243 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f28a9901b098aeb75f22ca9b23f78d90.pdf 724f6ccf61828d0837a2cf91500d5729 PDF Text Text ys 19 Cents Thursday, October 2, 1952 berticld Keview HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 2,000% VISITING NURS ASSOCIATION 500” pe ER ey mer Spee: 500° ai FAMILY SERVICE ¢ �CAR YOUR PICK From Your Highland Park New Car Dealers’ Choice Selection of Before you buy a used car ANYWHERE be sure to see the offer- ings at the Highland ers listed below. Park Deal- GUARANTEED USED CAR VALUES at rock-bottom prices. allowance Come TOP cash or trade-in for your present car! in today . . . see the latest models . . . and carefully recon- ditioned older cars at truly money-saving prices. VAN AUTOMOBILE PARK HIGHLAND GUILDER MOTORS, Pontiac _ _KLEEBURG INC. PARK SALES, MOTOR INC. PURNELL MOTOR INC. SALES RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. INC. Studebaker Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND & WILSON, Ford DeSoto-Plymouth NELSON BUICK, Buick Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND BROS. MARCHI MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth MESIROW ASSOCIATION DEALERS’ PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE �Vol. 27, No. 28 Thursday, Residents Urged to Send In Contributions to Chest Chamber At End of Month The Chamber of Commerce vot- “Give Where You Live” is the phrase which residents of Deerfield will constantly hear during the next few weeks as the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Drive gets under way to raise its goal of $12,500. “All the money given in Deerfield stays in Deerfield, for the participating organizations “Deerfield Harvest Days,” a bargain event set for October 30 and 31, and November 1, the first such are all local ones, and, directly or indirectly, you benefit from will your own reduced prices, and event will become fair. donation, ” said William. St. Gregory’s To Move To Wilmot School On First Anniversary With attendance reaching new highs, St. Gregory’s Episcopal church of Deerfield will celebrate its first anniversary at 9:30 p.m. next Sunday. October 5, by moving to larger quarters in Wilmot school, Deerfield and Wilmot roads. St. Gregory’s, which was founded by its present church, Trinity Episcopal of Highland Park, has been holding its weekly services in the Masonic Temple in Deerfield since the first meeting on October 7, 1951. In the St. year since Gregory’s its parish founding, has grown from 30 adults to more than 80 and the enrollment in the church school from 33 to 58 children. This month the attendance of the church school reached a record attendance of 111 persons. Need in the for adequate meeting space rapidly-expanding church school is the principal reason for the move to Wilmot school, according to Edwin M. White, chairman of the vestry committee of St. Gregory’s. “Since the growth of St. Gregory’s will be determined in large part by the manner in which we can provide for the children, it is essential that we make every ef- fort to provide adequate facilities for the younger members of our congregation” Mr. White explained. The vestry committee also feels that another significant reason for the move to Wilmot school is that the congregaticn may witness the progress of its ambitious building program across the street at Deerfield and Wilmot roads. Last spring St. Gregory’s, aided by Trinity church of Highland Park, raised nearly $60,000 building program to erect for its a rec- tory and church on a five-acre tract at the west Deerfield intersection. Currently, the rectory is under construction. Plans call for the church proper to be started next spring. The new vicar of St. Gregory’s is the Rev. Jack Parker, formerly assistant rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. Father Parker, his wife and small son now live at 1111 Deerfield road, pending completion of the vicarage in the spring. His home phone number is Deerfield 49-J. St. Gregory’s vestry committee is composed of Edwin M. White chairman, and members, George H. Stanwood, treasurer; Richard G. Dexter, secretary; Hubert N. Kelley, John D. Austin, George ~ Lutz, Walter Davies Jr., and Don- ald J. Dick. C.-Garner, Drive Chairman. The largest participant of the Chest is the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee, which will receive $6,000. The need for supervised recreational activities for the young people of Deerfield was recognized by a group of parents in 1946, and the Recreation committee was organized. The Community Chest in 1946 raised funds for the skating rink, and at present is the sole support for the complete recreation program. The Boy Scouts were one of the original participants. This year they need. $2,000 to support their activities. The Girl Scouts, which has an active enrollment of 208 Scouts and Brownies, with nearly 50 adults managing this activity, will receive $1.200. The Highland Park hospital is allotted $2,000 to help make up the deficits caused, in part, by the hospital giving the finest service on a non-profit basis. Patients are admitted without preliminary fi- nancial interview, and no one is turned away for inability to pay. Highland Park Family Service will get $500. It offers professional counselling and assistance to Deerfield and Highland Park families faced with various kinds of personal and social problems. The newest participant, the Visiting Nurse Association, has been collecting private subscriptions during the summer, and is waiting to receive the money from the three Comunity Chest drives, in Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield-Bannockburn, when _it can start to serve the community It will receive $500. In order that contributors may know more about the organizations which they are supporting, the DEERFIELD REVIEW is devoting space in this issue and the two that follow for each organization to tell more fully of its work. Contributors are urged to fill out the cards received in the mail last week, so that fewer doorbells will have to be rung when the house to house canvass starts October 6. Fish Fries Start Tomorrow at Legion Home at the American home, Waukegan road. be by served The members dinners of the offer A 849 will Le- gion auxiliary, beginning at 6 p.m. At present it is planned to hold dinners regularly through the first two weeks in November, then to discontinue them until after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Harry Sternberg is chair- man of the fish fries. The public is cordially invited to attend, and no reservations are necessary. to here. special sponsor Local merchandise stores at greatly it is hoped an annual feature of the af- ‘Harvest Days” will be the painting of store windows by the with prizes to be best. ed The money penses school children, awarded for the Chamber for prizes appropriatand other ex- not to exceed $150. Robert Folger was appointed chairman of. the committee to plan the celebration. His committee consists of Frank Sweeney of the Ben Franklin _ store, Sam Rechtoris Country Squire shop, and Clarence Wilson son’s Frigid Freeze. of of Wil- the “The Chamber of Commerce will for the first time offer Deerfield as a one-stop shopping point,” said Mr. Folger who said that the busi- ness district of the village has grown so that almost any shopper may find what he is looking for in the local stores. C. E. Piper gave a talk for the Community Chest, and members voted to back the fund drive which begins October 6, as individuals. Clarence Wilson was appointed chairman of ‘‘Ladies Night,” to be held in the Clifford Realty M. was near future. Johnson of accepted Viking as a new member. Is Second Polio Case On Hemlock Street Frank W. McDonald III, 29, of 932 Hemlock street, was taken to Evanston hospital Saturday after being stricken ‘vith polio. Mr. McDonald lives jirectly across the street from Janice Darling, 9, who had been taken to the hospital the previous Tuesday, also suffering with polio. Mrs. McDonald said Tuesday that her husband was in a respirator due to muscle weakness in his chest. They have a son, Jeff, 2%. Janice Darling is showing some improvement and her temperature is normal, her mother, Mrs. Warren Yarling, said. However, she is still in a respirator and isin serious condition, she said. 902 for Headquarters Telephone publican numbers of headquarters the for’ Rethe southern part of Lake County are Deerfield 902 and 903. W. C. Alabeck of Peerless Coals, Inc. has loaned his offices at 730 Waukegan road, for use by the Party. Mr. Willman John avenue, the Transfered Kress Willman of Hazel has been transferred by Public Service the Waukegan Park. . company office Health Board To Report ‘ Violations to State's Attorney | ’ Despite considerable improvement, there are still violations of the township health regulations on National Brick company a property, according to Dr. Frank from to Highland Brooks, township health of- © ficer. Dr. Brooks and Ben Piersen, assessor, made an inspection of the property last Thursday to see if two cease and desist orders, sent to the brick firm and Sanitary Fill Ltd., were being complied with. Among Dr. Only 4 More Days to The vote is dead for the October dress line registering presidential 7. must for Any be to election change recorded in ad- officially at the registration office in the township or at the county building in Waukegan before that date. West Deerfield Township office is open daily for registrations at the Town hall, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and on Saturday, October 4, from 9 a.m. to 4 o’clock, except during the noon hour. On Tuesday, October 7, polling places will be open in each of the five precincts of the township, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., giving those who fail to register previously one last opportunity. Voters must register in their own precinct on this day. These precinct registra- tions will lowing be accepted at the fol- Hall, 711 places: Precinct 1 — Village Waukegan road. Precinct 2 — Kenneth Vetter’s residence, 825 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3 — Everett school, Everett road, West Lake Forest. Telegraph road, Bannockburn. In compliance with the laws of the state, all registrations must close 28 days before election. For further information tele- phone Deerficid 614. State’s Attorney Candidates to Speak In Lake Forest Robert C. Nelson, state’s attorney who is the Republican candidate for this office, and Howard Slater, his Democratic opponent, will address the Lake _ Forest League of Women voters on Monday at 1:45 p.m. at Lois Durand Hall, Lake Forest college. The League extends a cordial invitation to any Deerfield women who are interested in a discussion of law enforcement problems in Lake county to attend. The candidates have also been named to discuss their specific problems if elected. Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan road, returned yesterday to his parents’ home after receiving his discharge from Fort Custer, Mich. the army served in in the army at Irvin entered October, 1950, Korea and Japan. violations were the noted be following: meet the health and requirements. 2. The trailer camp is violation of various health still in regula- — tions. 3. A stagnant pool water remains there, of polluted — a breeding a place for flies and mosquitoes. 4 Dr. Brooks and Mr. Piersen made the inspection with Robert Anderson, consulting engineer for Sanitary Fill Ltd., garbage firm which is dumping there. Mr. Anderson said his recommendations to ~ the firm were not yet being followed completely. He said that if th were, there would be no violation of the health regulations. There is plenty the of dirt on the premises proper cording liam covering to Mr. Cowie, tary fo of garbage,ac Anderson and supervisor Wi for Sani- — Fill. oa State’s Attorney Told Dr. Brooks, Mr. Piersen, Edward Reagan, and Miss Irene Rockenbach, members of the township board of health, were to report the situation to the state’s attorney on Robert letter ‘ — — Tuesday. State’s Attorney C. Nelson had said in a to the authorize board that warrants he would based on non- compliance with the cease and d sist orders, upon being notified by the health board in person. : On Saturday Dr. Brooks gave a. deposition to Dady and Dady, Wau- kegan law firm representing the brick company. He said he was_ questioned by Paul Wade, attor-— ney for Sanitary Fill, and by Ralph J. Dady Jr. Jack Bairstow, assistant state’s ent Dr. when he gave his deposition.as — Brooks’ recommendations for attorney, rectifying the was also violations, as Pres given in the deposition and to Mr. Cowie > in person, derson’s coincided with recommendations Mr. An- to Sani- tary Fill. Both the brickyards and Sanitary Fill Ltd. received cease and desist orders last week concerning the dumping of garbage. They stipulated that violations to health regulations in the dump must cease. aa The brick firm also received another cease and desist order from the health board concerning the trailer camp. Irvin Stephens Released from Army Irvin the Brooks 1. Garbage, while being covered, was not being covered well enough To Register Precinct 4 — Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Precinct 5—Bannockburn school, 29 Year Old Man Republican fish fries tomorrow night affair ever held Phone Regular Friday night will be held beginning Legion Thursday 2, 1952 BRICKYARDS Plans’ Three Bargain Days ed October This stated that vio- lations there of health regulations must be eliminated. After the township health board a a gives | its report to the state’s at- torney, any action to be taken must be done so by the latter’s office. In This Activities Churches Society Issue: Peewee meme en ewewnsccewees Wee ew ewe n eee s renee jteeneee �. legion To Sponsor Deerfield Forum Home ‘Flying High’ 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 re- A You Out producer and Productions, might head this: tion Noted—Tsk, tsk.” hear it the that will one is injured won't hazards be have to be Glad park my to board if some- to the in on “Correc- sued due described thickened they up a obvious previous get their skins little. Meanwhile, whatever body is responsible for the portion east of and not -house letter to including might and remove the reread take warming my original appropriate the hazards action described. Passer-By. Course “Scout leaders “in the Deerfie'd-Bannockburn adult workers dis- _trict on October 7, 10 and 21. will begin 9:30 and a.m. ‘p.m. Please door promptly conclude wear clothing at at 2:45 comfortable out- and walking shoes and bring a nosebag lunch. The October 7th session will start from the Recreation center in Highland Park. This course will provide valuable training in a field that many lead- ers can use to good advantage. Any adult who is working directly with Scouts or Brownies should consider this course a “must.” day at playing Deerfield the show. Sunday way. The and director Inc., for which Miss United is putting Ewart rehearsals arrived are under- of clude a kiddie circus, with a ‘‘fierce tiger,” a “lumbering old elephant,” a zebra, Bugs Bunny, and clowns. Miss Ewart said she can use as many children as the stage can hold. be In addition to the play, there will a country school skit, a style show, ballet dancing, and “TV Tryouts.” Members of the cast will be announced next week. yester- grammar school ‘Zym, and will continue each Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. There is room for a few more players in the group, according to Harold Giss, and anyone interested in rei may call him at Deerfield 0. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 1775 2, 1952 VW eekly Vol. every 27, No. 28 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert Pearson Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per yea Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year sg Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerory Illinois, under the Act of March 8, ” Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Righta Reserved. Page 4 Association at the di- This more efficiently. care, besides help in the home, pitals. In many being of great is an aid to hos- cases patients may be discharged earlier. Many medications may be given in the home which otherwise would have necessitated frequent trips to the hos- pital. This saves the patient and the hospital time and money. The Visiting Nurse Association will serve the function of a trained nurse for the whole community In order to commence operations, the Visiting Nurse association must raise $5,500 for the first year. Much smaller budgets for future years are anticipated be- cause the association will be selfsupporting to a considerable ex- tent. The nurse will charge $3.00 a visit, and families who cannot afford to pay the full cost may pay what they are able. Memberships in the association is another means by which it hopes to be self-sup- the Legion on September 22. Members of the auxiliary and guests were also present to hear Geoffrey, now a senior at Highland Park High school. The Boys highlight State was of his his week at election as mayor of one city in the model government set up. He was also elected a county judge. C. E. Piper gave a talk on the coming Community Chest drive, and the evening ended with a 30- minute film about sporting events. Dinner was served at the beof of the the meeting auxiliary dinner meetings are fourth Monday in by unit. held These on each The Visiting Nurse Services will be available when it receives money from the Community Chests, Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield-Bannockburn, which has budgeted $500 for it in 1952-53. RECREATION The Community Recreation committee of Deerfield-Bannockburn is an association of representatives from various c‘vie organizations in Deerfield and Bannockburn. The most the month, with Russell Anderson in charge. Reservations may be made _ by phoning Woodrow Harper evenings at Deerfield 738. appointees Plans Pfc. Oaks ed To Repair Toys A new project of the Deerfield grammar school PTA is the Christmas toy shop. Children, parents and teachers will be given an opportunity to work repairing toys and making doll clothes. These toys will be given to homeless children in care of The Family court of Cook county. Toys will be needed for 300 to 450 children, from infants to 16 years of age, so members are asked to look in their toy cupboards for toys and dolls that can be repaired and painted. of the groups that tion. 1260 for further are new officers as follows: of Mrs. this Victor for Wendell Roger and Dan Mrs. avenue, an Hunt, Hunt the Deerfield surer. has been recommend- appropriate recognition for a tool he invented for the ordnance department Army in Tokyo. use by of the The tool, a strip bearing puller, was developed by Pfc. Hunt in the field artillery shop in removal of strip bearings on 105-mm Howitzer material. It will eliminate replacement of the bronze strip bearings Air with is home on assignment he jet, USAF, S. Tapper, United where Sabre fighter to an the Force, F-86 W. avenue, en route Korea Tapper, Mrs. States will the fly Air in 5th the Force plane. Lt. Tapper left Illinois Wesleyan Hanson Woman’s club, trea- This last summer over 100 small children participated in Junior Crafts at the Deerfield Grammar school, and games and Story Hour at the Wilmot school. Over 30 boys and girls ‘rom fourth through eighth grades enjoyed Hobby Shop three days a week. Swimming, one of the most popular activities, had an average attendance of 125 chil- dren each Wednesday and Friday throughout the summer. Supervised sports at Jewett park were attended regularly by third through sixth grade boys. Instruction in minton volleyball, hard ball, badand boxing, which usually run through the summer, were cancelled this year when funds were exhausted when attendance in the summer program pectations. exceeded all ex- In the winter the ice-skating program attracts both adults and children. This activity is by far the best attended. Last year there were 44 days of skating with an average daily attendance of 200. its The recreation program receives entire financial support from the DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY CHEST. Sue Davies, Secretary. letter from Chief the Ordnance “This recognition ed by a shop officer letter depot, of to division, could reads. be commendation Pfe. Hunt entered the service in March 1951, and has been in Tokyo about one year. He received his basic training at the Aberdeen Proving grounds. He is a former stock car racer, and was employed as a carpenter by the Lt. Thomas Deerfield before en- multi-engine in training was given at Reese Air vanced planes Force base, Lubbock, Tex., where he received his air force wings and commission last May. His next assignment was in jet fighters at Wichita Air Force base, Wichita, Kas. Attends USAF This year six agencies will Chest drive beginning Octo6. Shown with posters giving the name of the agency and the amount lis Air Force at it will re- point Vegas, assign- he will embark short- he will pilot the air force’s famous Sabre jet, now so_ successfully engaging the Russian-built MIGs. Library Announces New Adult Fiction Many new fiction and Jack Vieregg, Boy Scout, and Mary Lou Loarie, who represents’ the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recre- books, including non-fiction both for adults, have recently been acquired Deerfield Public library. by the New fiction books include: “Catherine Carter,’ by Johnson; “Don Camillo and His Flocks,” by Guareasch; “The Old Man and the Sea,’ Hemingway; “Monsoon Villiers; “The Simson: Hartog. ‘Silver Golden “The Distant Plume,” Meeker; “Matador,” Barnaby; ‘Steamboat on the River,” Teilhet; “Gateway to Fortune,” Bourne; “Sinner of St. Ambrose,” Raynolds; ‘‘Escape from Paradise,” Burt. “Silver Chalice,’ Costain; “‘Saracen Blade,’ Yerby:; “Hidden Flower,” Tides,” ers,” Buck; Brooks; Shaw, “The committee. Las overseas ly for overseas combat service with the 5th Air Force in Korea. There Fosdick, ation School Lt. Tapper has orders to report Camp Stoneman, Cal., from tween,” Scout; base, an “ to Nev., prior ment. ceive are left to right, Mrs. F. A. Burke, nurse; Adeline Girl Gunnery Since July Lt. Tapper has been attending the USAF gunnery school for Sabre jet fighter pilots at Nel- Also Cie receive various amounts from the funds collected in the annual Community ber ad- His Miss. Greenville, base, Hand,” | Shore,” the Tapper cadet program, receiving his basic training at Greenville Air Force Seas,” On J. university in February, 1951, and entered the Air Force Aviation effect- from the commanding officer and presented at the regularly scheduled retreat parade.” Construction company tering the Army. }: which Maintenance Tokyo bearings usually requires 34 man hours per howitzer and damages them beyond repair. informa-|and initiative displayed on developing the above mentioned tool,” Osterman leave group in Howitzers processed in the field artillery shop. The removal of the With Pfc. Hunt’s tool, for which he submitted a design together with specifications, there is a saving of % man hour per howitzer and the bearings can be removed without damage. 911 T. and The Recreation committee realizes the importance of keeping children occupied the full year around, but more especially during the summer vacation period. the of Fair Thomas of Mr. Wilmot facultv, first vice president; Mrs. Jonn Robertson of the Holy Cross M+thers’ club, second vice president; Mrs. Walter Davies of Bannockburn Mothers’ club, secretary; "and Mrs. George Lutz of a son Lt: son of the Wilmot Mothers’ club, president: Mrs. Delbert Meyer of the con- Workshop sessions will be held in the school from November 17 to November 21, with five afterThe tool has been manufactured noon sessions and three evening sessions. On November 22 an ex- and its use tested for a two months period, with results proving that hibit of the toys will be held. to manufacture, A notice of when to bring toys it is economical will be sent home through the simple to use, and of greater safechildren. Parents will be given ty. “Tt is recommended that the an opportunity to sign for work sessions at the next PTA meei- 'above individual be given approing. Call Mrs. F. M. Burt, Deer-| priate recognition for the effort field The are Pfc. Roger Hunt Invents Tool For Ordnance Use of Mr. Deerfield PTA active of the participants cern themselves with children. For example, there is usually present a member from each school board; a member representing each faculty; a member from each Mothers’ club; a member from the Woman’s club; and a member of any other group that may have an interest in the activities of children outside of those at school. mem- For Homeless Tots The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust. Nurse Townships, porting. A $10 contribution entitles a member to two free visits Geoffrey Armstrong, who was from the nurse, though members chosen to attend Premier Boys get no preference of her time. of the original fund was State this summer by the Deerfield Much Legion post, gave a talk on his ex- raised during the summer in this periences there, at the meeting of way. bers began Visiting rection of your doctor, may be ot service in many ways. A nurse will come to the home to bathe a bed patient, change surgical dressings, give a hypodermic, help teach a mother to care for her new baby, assist a patient in planning a special diet, as well as to teach a member of the family to care for the patient cast will consist entirely ginning A Few Vacancies In Badminton Classe Badminton The of Deerfield By Geoff Armstrong On Boys State An important outdoor training “course is being offered to all Girl i Sessions “Fly- Legion Hears Talk For Girl Scout Leaders Begins October 7 and show, Frank McGovern is in charge of the event. Albert Bennett is head of publicity, and Joseph Schuessler, casting. Unstraightened-Out Training talent local talent, including as many children as wish to be in the show. Special children’s features will in- letter. It’s regretted their feelings were hurt, but I’d strongly ‘recommend home mar school. “Flying High” is a three act play with plenty of laughs,” said Miss Margaret Ewart, To the Editor: ~ big VISITING NURSE ing High,” is being sponsored by the Deerfield Legion post on October 9 and 10 at the Deerfield gram- _ quested. | “Passer-By”’ -Unstraightened This is Your Community Chest | Talent Show, Jet Pilot Tapper On Way to Korea New “The “The and Shining Drum “Houses Sing- in Be- Spring. non-fiction Great books include Enterprise,” Over- street; “Submarine,” Cmdr. Beach; “The Witness,” Chambers; ‘“Careers for Nurses,” Deming; ‘“Theo- dore and the Emperor,” Lamb, and “Memoirs of Herbert Hoover,” by Hoover. Thursday, October 2, 1952 �Bible Ils Presented AUC Mrs. Price To Wed Grammar School Room John Barhorst Mothers Announced Saturdayat St. Paul’s.. Room Mothers of the Deerfield AEA - Deerfield Activities — To Mr., Mrs. Antes At Observance SUM NL At day the Bible night at school, were Mr. observance Deerfield and Mrs. presented new Revised Bible, tive Christian munity. from as family Their the sior, of the Version a Mrs. Antes a copy being of the was several submitted Presby- Stephens The Presbyterian program with minister. a processional Attend lowed by an invocation by the Rev. J. D. Parker. Walter’ Bischoff then gave the responsive reading. Berning read from Mr. a prayer by Dr. observance, was sung Paul by the evening, speaker was introduced then Johnson pointed out that including the new The service of presentation of the Bibles followed, with the Rev. of the Inter- church committee, officiating. The Rev. F. G. Guither led the congregation in the Act of Thanks- Lord’s a Unison Prayer. servance Prayer, The ended and the impressive ob- with by the choir, and the Rey. Parker. a recessional benediction by An altar was set up in the front of the gymnasium with an open Bible resting on a white altar cloth, and flanked by white candles. The new Bibles were displayed at the observance by the publish- er, and many were purchased members of the congregation. da, dramatic reading of Poster,” by Mrs. Brina will tober 14 Woman’s be presented at the Tofte, In Deerfield Fleisher, of Battle Creek, Relatives In John Mrs. ard Robertson, John lane, studies “The Magi- Oc- son of Mr. and Robertson of 704 Orchhas returned to his at Philips academy, Ando- ver, Mass. Accompanying him East was his mother and sister, Eleanor. Mrs. Robertson and Eleanor returned Sunday after a two week visit with relatives in Andover. Newcomers Mr. and formerly Mrs. of into their terrace. Mrs. To Deerfield Thomas Chicago, new Miller home have on moved Rosemary Celebrates Eighty-Seventh Mrs. King, Louisa Miller of Sanders her 87th birthday Sunday with a family gathering at her home. Among the guests were her five great grandchildren, Jimmy, Laurel, and John Fess, Linda Lee Campbell, and Arthur Lang, and their parents, the Orville Fess’, the Robert Campbells, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lang. Mrs. Miller’s son, Maurice, and daughter, Mrs. Harmon Hendrix, both of Sanders road, were there with Mrs. Miller program has been arranged by Mrs. Garcia McCarthy of the fine arts department. The senior Mrs. Miller has been a resident of the area all her life, and was born on a farm on Sanders road near where she now lives. At this meeting the club will entertain the members of the Lake County federation, and recognition of former presidents of the federation will be a part of the after. noon’s program. Tea will be served by the hospitality committee. For the convenience of members with small children, the Playhouse at 815 Rosemary terrace, will be available for a nominal fee. Activities of the children will be directed by Mrs. H. F. Driscoll and Mrs. Henry E. Holmes. Meet The executive board of the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin Vose, 939 Beverly place, at 9:30 a.m. on October 7. Thursday, October 2, 1952 Jr. Visits (Buddy) Piper Jr., of Jef- ferson City, Tenn., recently spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and: Mrs. Piper of Chestnut street, ing Congress in Denver, Colo. She at Mr. Hendrix. moved to her present the time of her On Monday Mrs. en another friends marriage. Miller was birthday and location party giv- by Trotting of the Tour Walter the trot- they were A!tans, joined and New the four England on their intinerary. On ‘home the Langes visited land. Hurt the 10 The Deerfield chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tonight at the Masonic temple for a potluck supper. A feature of the evening will be the giving away of an electric mixer, and a doll complete with a wardrobe A bazaar made on by Edith October Mitchell. 10 is will Mrs. from urday a with from 15-week visit the trip on McColgan Mrs. Hurt the Greek liner, from Gauntletts’ son, Dexter, To Mrs. Joseph interested Hugh. baby-sit- ting service may call Mrs. Worth at Deerfield 438. Ernest Grond. eighth the grade and teachers, Gordon teachers Shep- of Mh ICES) 26. Mrs. Hazel HellJane Dar- Cedarborg, Miss Brunzell, and Mr. Whicher. school nurse, Mrs. Donald ton has also been invited. next project the, club. being planned P. by The Mrs. Capitani, Mrs. O’Brien, Mrs. Gullen; 2nd: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. gaard; 2nd: Peterson, Miss Glendorf, Mrs. Nor-— Mendelson, Mrs. Stanger, Mrs. Mrs. Levin. co4 eae 3rd: Miss Thomas, Mrs. Roessler, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Kellogg; 3rd: Miss Chizever, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. 4th: Miss Carlson, Mrs. Andrew, Whisler; Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Frem- ling, Mrs. boy, Mrs. Mrs. Hagberg. Sth: Sandy: 4th: Moeller, Mrs. Miss Mrs. Cor- Fisher, "eee Cale, a Mrs.:.Collins, Mrs. Cline, Mrs, Finney; 5th; Mrs, Predbeck,. Mrs. Heintz, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sherwell; er, Mrs. Klos, Larson; 6th: 8th: 2t- Deerfield will be the gram.guest ws Total Sesonttes 6th: Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Brew- Hartwig, Kohlsaat, Mr. Whitcher, Cassady; 7th: Pentzien, Mr. Seaver, Mrs. Mrs. Miss hard, Mrs. Mrs. Reed. Total 27. Wiabdilities . Purpose (b) Amount Daemicke; Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Mrs. Krase, j Altar and Rosary Society To Meet On October 7 hostesses, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt and Mrs. Leslie Behrens. Sunday, October 5 will be the regular ecommunion day of the society at the 7 o’clock mass. oli ee oe $2,557,184.74 8,108.62 03.0 ciiciiiiocinwueaiwicate,.ae $2,557,184.74 of Assets Pledged and Amount of Pledge: Against fonds’ of State: of (excluding rediscounts) 55,000.00 $ 55,000.00 ae Winois i620 ee $ j 55,000.06 55,000.00 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 Publ ic Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. CHESTER ROBERT JOHN B. STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 88. Subscribed and sworn (SEAL) to before — Brunzell, Mrs. Hussong, me I. WESSLING, Cashier S. RAMSAY SCHMIDT Directors t his 28rd day of September, 1952. LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary — Mrs. Pearson, ROR NEOUS GODOSIS «eg ie eG $2,412,113.54 TMRRMNONON Salinas Gescnscstaice des sainccagdilesmbb de isiasn eae Total — 1st: Mrs. Fee, Mrs. Schiffer; 8th: Mr. Shev- Eas- the Savre, MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities: Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations direct and/or fully guarITI Siig os da Udy eran Econ gabe aliesee sc cid Moc eat at” te ace ee special subjects, including Corwin mer, Lester Roberts, Mrs. Voisard, Miss Connie Rapp, Mrs. <a primary building. Parents will meet Seaver a.m., LIABILITIES ; SRy COUR BROOM | cswtcbcibentisoeeaidcaulg Sotesdudbbniicurk casa cull ee $ 650,000.00 14, Surplus ......... 50,000.06 15. Undivided profits (Net) 11,161.83 Gs BOOUTM: | SOOMNN ipa csi calcei ihc n ET ee 25,800.75 ATs; SOUR OP OCUN dice SiS reatti te anegshas det sosoamncid oie gad kote 2,036,046.26 SD. TONE IR in pe isha diced btesp A taoeipan ope sesio nls Sadacinsniecs usin he ee 376,067.28 Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets ........... $ 50,000.00 (2) Not secured by pledge of assets 2,362,113.54 Eighth Grade Room Tea Tonight at Grammar School Hund, Negro, Mrs. speech ete fend room tea will 8 o’clock at school in the Mrs. ‘Mrs. Cedarborg, - Boy The eighth grade be held tonight at Deerfield grammar Engelhard; (Official Publication) Renort of C ondition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK _ Deerfield, Illinois i transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of bus iness on the 5th day of September , 1952. . RESOURCES 4 A, Cash andi due from bank: 655i ke We ae $ 863,248.45 3. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed --- 1,509,405.28 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 2........0.-cceeccccceccceee se. ccuc 1,000.06 Se AOE AG MUNOOUE oi an Gees eee am 613,844.24 6. Overdrafts 477.87 7. Furniture and fixtures 34,416.75 8. Other real estate 30,000.00 BE) OURO TRROGNCOD acest: Sis ci scokscsrgertasiin Sins s sie Seid 4,797.65 Meet in Mrs. Mrs. Miss 7th: interested, are invited to attend. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. has Mrs. Fred Faulkner will give a book review at the meeting of the Newcomers club to be held Wednesday at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hruby, Duffy lane. Chairman of the hostess committee is Mrs. Pavl Card, assisted by Mrs. Norbert Dompke, Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Walther; p.m., Mrs. Winters, Hermanson, Mrs. Pittenger, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Kramer; en All the ladies of St. Paul’s, as well as friends and guests who are returned to Michigan State college, where he is a sophomore. Next Wednesday Hazel books. Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dexter of Mississippi were guests recently at the home of his sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gaunt- rell — Mrs. a.m.. Stuart, Mrs. Guither; p.m., Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Merner, Mrs. Brown. Ist: Miss King, Mrs. L. Thomas, The speaker'at the next regular meet- Neptune. and on Sat- church. Maiorano, are: Brown, ‘ing ofthe Women’s Evening guild of St. Paul’s church on Tuesday in the church basement. Mrs. Cedarborg, an authoress of children’s books, also writes a The Altar and Rosary society monthly article for the Methodist of Holy Cross church will hold a church periodical. Besides telling, regular meeting Tuesday in the in her talk, how she teaches chil- school dining room at 8:30 p.m. An dren to become better readers, informal program has been arMrs. Cedarborg will recommend ranged by the chairman, Mrs. Erie and briefly review a few ‘children’s Banfield. Tea will be served by the Ireland her mother, Mrs. Ellen in Londonderry, Ireland. two -usher. correctionist. mar school, é CenSat- and St. Paul’s Hear Mrs, Cedarborg the way in Cleve- L. Hurt of 920 returned home ard, OES Meets Tonight, at Evening Guild ‘Fo to Mrs. Earl tral avenue, Lyston Plans Bazaar Oct. Back Anyone of Chicago, Women of St. Paul’s the states of New Hampshire, and Vermont, Niagara Falls was ‘also Koss, Barhorsts Miss Bruce, Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. McMullen. by Bangor, Me. Among the places they visited were Cape Cod and lett. The Mrs. A reception following the small wedding, which’. will ‘be ‘attended by members of the families and intimate friends, will ‘be held ‘at the home of the bride’s: parents. - Mr. Barhorst and his bride-to-be met-at the Union station in Chicago, where both are employed by. the Milwaukee road. | -The couple. expects to live in Deerfield after a two. week wedding trip. Pi England up throvgh Guests of spent a few days in New where made Goodman school for 1952-1953 Kindergarten: the marriage’ rites? Mrs. Louis |Seider will -be soloist, and~ Mrs. Willman will play, the organ. The bride’s only -attendant will be her sister,. Mrs; Charles. Kapschull -Jr., of Lake+:Forest. Mr. Barhorst will have: his-brother, Albert, as. best:.man,.and Mr. Kap- turned from a two week trip in the East. They Ray grammar daughter Rev. H. O. Willman will perform Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange of 640. Orehard lane, recently re- York, Mrs. Harry urday Races New and Price, in a 7:45 o’clock ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson Brierhill road, have been in Langes the neighbors. Mr. schull Attend Newcomers Birthday and to C. E. Mrs. East field primary school at 2 p.m. The Board Piper Gertrude 855 Central ‘avenue, will become the bride of John Barhorst, son 863 went to Milwaukee to attend the wedding road, celebrated meeting of the Deerfield club, to be held at Deer- Executive E. Louisville, Ky., attending ting races this week. Donald Daughter Visit by “The Four Poster’ To Be Presented At Woman’s Club A Four C. on his way west to attend the Min- transla- men,” giving, Mrs of all tion, have had the same objective— “to bring living words to living Willman, as chairman Somerset Mich. is visiting the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter. He will be here for several weeks. of the Bibles that have ever been published, and Visits by Dr. Keller. His topic was “The Word of Life in Living Language.” Dr. to Mrs. Game 705 drove the Johnson, of Anniversary Roy Ernest her Wisconsin Miss Louise Korst of 1100 Springfield avenue, went to Madison, Wis., last weekend to see the Wisconsin-Marquette game. Wisconsin is Miss Korst’s alma mater. the congregation. Dr. for anniversary of Mrs. Tofte’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eddy who celebrated thirty-six years of marriage. They were accompanied by Donald Jr. and Barbara Tofte. J. Keller, a hymn, “The Divine Gift,” written especially for the Bible Move Todd court, last weekend the Scriptures in the King James verSion, and parallel passages from the new version of the Bible were then read by John Carlson. Following yesterday Excel- of by the choir consisting of voices from each of the churches, fol- Carl left of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephens, who have been living in Evanston, are getting settled in their newly purchased home on Somerset avenue. G. Bradt, Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, and Dr. William J. Davidretired Minn., Carlson Attends On Saturday night the Sudbrinks were hosts at « cocktail party and dinner. terian, and St. Paul’s churches. Also honored by being given Bibles were William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield grammar schools; Village President Andrew son, Kenneth Visits and Mrs. H. ©. Sudbrink Hermitage drive. comdrawn Bethlehem Sudbrink home after a week’s visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. of representa- name among from Archie with Sister of Mrs. grammar Standard the Tues- Public Page 5 �Polio Breaks Out Obituaries _ In Beech Lane; PRN Total 28 Now Be Polio | week came and to Beech struck lane down last a young 27, of 1185 ton Beech lane, hospital with is in some Evans- paralysis of the arms. The former Ann | Arenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of Green Bay road, was taken to the hospital last Friday and has been in- | | termittently in a respirator since _ that time. She is the mother of | a 19-month-old son, Terry. ea | John Beslow, 2, of 1189 Beech | lane, was expected to be released _ from Michael | terday | which | in youngest | Reese hospital after 2 bout has leit him weakness his son with with left of arm. Mr. yes- polio some The and Mrs. George Beslow became a patient on September 24. There are two older children in the family, Peter 7, and Wendy, nearly 5. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST : Complete | SI ARE RIOR REE FO PENRO Catherine Optical Hello World GN Campbell C. child, a daughter, Linda Lee, on September 9 in the Camp McCoy hospital. Mrs. Campbell is the former Constance Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller Cleaver, evening 15, who in following was on died Thursday Highland Park short illness. a Saturday im Cpl. hospital Burial Oregon, III. and Mrs. road, J. B. parents, Cleaver of the Robin Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield _ KNAAK’S ; BRUCE H. FORD Registered | ae Team PHARMACY Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Jewelry for the : Expert 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Woukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 & 735 Deerfield Edward Real 1925 Estate Road, — Loans Deerfield, iti. H. Selig Harald R. Vanr Tel. Deerfield 155 "SRN H. P. Service Station .... Lindemann. Drugs ............ WEISS LORQCO oie oie cisi ecole Lauterburg-Oehler .......... BON HPAI icin dk bccckepan TC OBCDUTIEE oon cla oes 7 7 7 6 5 4 5 5 5 6 7 8 Country: 4 8 4 8 ic-8. jas. mother re- and Mrs. O. L. Siensa of they have named Robert rie. She has a sister, Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey of Northbrook and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Waddington of Deerfield are the grandparents. Theta Sigma Phi Publicity Clinic Team leaders—team ‘high game gross, Lindemann Drugs, 929; team high series gross, Midge’s Texaco, Will Be Held Oct. 8 2579. Individual leaders (men)— High game net, Ernie Ori, 231; high game gross, Matt Bach, 274; The sixth annual Theta Sigma Phi publicity clinic luncheon will be held next Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the First Methodist church, Evanston. Dean Kenneth Olson, director of the Northwestern university school of journalism, will open the meeting at 10 am. Ruth Harshaw, director of the Carnival of Books program, will be mistress of ceremonies. All women interested in writing publicity are welcome to attend. They may call Mrs. Norman J. Radder of Wilmette for reservations at $4 per person including luncheon and are asked to register at 9:45 a.m. Round table discussions on church, PTA, service organization and radio publicity will follow the luncheon. The clinic will close at 3 p.m. sche, 640. Individual leaders (women)—high game net, Elba Guerri, 200; high game gros, Dolores Flynn, 182; high series net, Kay Dietsche and G. Jones 447; high series gross, Mabel Nielsen, Victory Rollers Bowling League Central: REALTORS — 3 5 22, Ww L Cont. ..7 2 oye: 6 3 Highland Park Fuel .......... 5 BisShoo Teanng: -..ccikcacs ike 5 Deerfield Lumber .............. 4 4 4 5 BUNseL OOS @ iccccsctaatstasees 4 Deerfield Clothing ............ 3 Alpna Cleaners 2i..206i002....: 2 5 6 7 High 531; ing, POOGS 487. 1952 A. Willi, Plastering SELIG Established insurance 9 1 September Oftice and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT Village Harware ............ alle WERIBD oo ed irae high series net, Harry Abrahamson, 571; high series gross, Bob Diet- FROST'S RADIO L. Fave her Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson of 755 Chestnut street, became parents of a daughter September 25 at Highland Park hospital. The baby is to be named Deborah Ma- W. Cart HORIUY outcast Family Entire Watch | | I and Anderson Standings E She series high 196. — game Mary — Spannraft, Shirley Schill- WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements -for Year Ending March 31, 1952 RECEIPTS TERS. sechnsciicsbadtinlosneghcateorevatahinnseee $4,035.96 Other: Receipts : cea 139.92 Kiwanis to Hear SUNDAY, September 28 KindergarFamily service. 9:30 a.m. for the classes school ten and church communion holy and Sermon children. for adults. EvDads, get ready! The plans set to go! have been completed for the yearly This is a picnic, treasure roads. all in one. games-day and hunt days. Victor, on September 24 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has two sisters, Mary Lynn, 5, and Barbara Lee, 3 years old. The grandparents are Mrs. Anna Wengryn of Wilmette, and Mr. Victor Siensa of Highwood. Holy Cross Bowling News AGAIN Cubs and erything is North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at Just ask any of the Cubs what kind of a time was had by all last year— And it’s for the it was wonderful! In fact, they’re needed Dads too. to make the day complete ’cause of a better way be could what starting off the Cub year than fa- ther son and 3 just for fun. This is the Cubs 10th year (imagine) and this Cubaroo will probably be the biggest and best yet so no Cub can afford to miss this if Dad Even day. special very can’t come for some reason (poor what he'll should come as school at 1:30—everyat Wilmot on it will be then From body! about three hours of solid fun and Just ask a Cub that’s no foolin’. who’s been there. Adult Gardening Class Has Openings Mr. and of Lincoln exhibit of Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff avenue, will set up an ornamental gourds ai a meeting of the Adult Education class, “Gardening At Home,” at 7:45 p.m. Monday night at Highland Park High school. The program for the evening will feature talks by Tom Browning on “Soil,” and by Clayton Sandel on ‘Putting Your Garden To Bed.” According to Mrs. Hugh Riddle, chairman of the popular course, a few vacancies still remain in the 15-week lecture series which features gardening authorities in every field. Travelogue Highland Park Kiwanians will take a picture tour of the Pacific Northwest on Monday at a 6:30 p.m. dinner in the Recreation center. Col. H. C. Anderson, traveling lecturer for Union Pacific rail- road, will give a talk on the scenic beauties of the Northwest empire, illustrated with color slides. Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, illi.ois c. F. Schriver. Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, October 3 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 5 9:45 a.m. Worship service with speeial music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see oF Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are eall him. invited to fellowship with us in these I¥ you are new in the commuservices. nity we invite you to visit us and gef acquainted. . ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 transporta- ample is Here tion will be provided. what should be done—simply meet regular NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Cub the miss!) Boot and Skate Exchange Set For October 8, 9 The annual boot and skate exchange will be held on October 8 and 9 in the lobby of the Deerfield primary school building. Put FRIDAY, October 3 7 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. SATURDAY, October 4 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, DISBURSEMENTS MaemRia to Sy A Se a ae $2,015.25 ERR sk a os aoa beptapneas 879.76 DTM 6626 ERT So veh ab eo ganes oe 39.07 Binding 80.70 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 Road ‘Tel. 580 TOBE Sissi RING en) ek eis 540.00 59.69 Furniture & Equipment .......... il. Municipal Retirement Fund Misc. Supplies & Expenses .... 278.76 309.01 280.49 Registration $4,482.73 < ssi setts R. A. cceenkobaeemavend $1,842.75 NELSON, Treasurer for Dancing Classes Friday, Oct. 3 Masonic Temple Cash Balance, April 1, 1951 .-...$1,649.60 Excess of Disbursements over Receipts: = ica, ccih vecicdnnsabecsasconace 306.85 Balance! Wiisselé from for 3:00 further Phone - 4:30 information HI 2-2380 5 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, October 5 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed on this World-Wide Communion Sunday. will be welcomed into the New members congregation. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. 11 a.m. Nursery school Sto: 6: MONDAY, October 6 3 p.m. Girl Scouts. WEDNESDAY, October 8 p.m. Church for children 8 choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Ministe Guither, Geo. Francis 815 Rosemary Terrace Happie Are Families Going ‘Church Families” THURSDAY, 6:25 Octcbrr Bethlehem p.m. SATURDAY, October 2 league. Bowling 4 10 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Young of ecunty in Fellowship Hall. SUNDAY, October 5 a price and name on your out9:45 a.m. Church school classes for grown boots, skates and rubbers all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. World-Wide school! the to them bring and October morning, Wednesday Going Mary October school worship. 9:30 am. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Regular meeting of the Youth 7 p.m. fellowship. 8. Communion, Afternoon tation $4,175.88 Con- p.m. 7:30 and p.m. 4 Saturday: fessions. This is the the country together? big blow-out of the season and a chance for all the Cubs to meet so boys, plan to be there. soft hot-dogs, be will There the for beer even and drinks good of these plenty Dads—and the hot dogs will ’Course, eats. have to be roasted over open fires love doesn’t who and (Yummy!) with prizes too, a Games, that? treasure hunt and so many things Daddy, a.m. in day a spending CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS HOLY Bay Green and Dundee on Woods GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar TIME CUBAROO 45 whom services. ST. and their all Cubs and Cubaroo fathers are invited to the outing on Saturday, October 4 at Turnbull 1403 Greenwood avenue, became parents of their third child, a son Jo- Established in Deerfield Since 1942 a ny Campbell’s Campbells * of Findlay, O. Mrs. Campbell is staying witn her parents while her husband is stationed at Fort Sheridan for Mr. Joseph, a sophomore at Colgate university, and Louise, who is doing graduate work at Yale university, came here from their re- for Campbell of their first, Siensa seph, 19, one sister, Louise, 22, and her grandmother, Mrs. May Cleaver of Oregon, III. schools Robert birth turned to Deerfield Tuesday after Mrs. Miller had been her daugnter’s guest for six weeks. Mr. Bannockburn;'a brother, Mrs. the of Sanders road. Mr. parents are the Elmo She was born in Bannockburn on April 16, 1937, and atfended Bannockburn grammar school. A sophomore at Highland Park High school, she had been an honor student since the beginning of her freshman year. Also a member of the Deerfield Presbyterian church and of its choir, she had served as a soloist with the choir. In high school she was a member of the advanced chorus. Survivors are her and announce © CHURCHES C. Cleaver Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon at the Deerfield Presbyterian church for Catherine sepctive Service S PENS DEERFIELD Mr. to Madison and Linden Mrs. avenue, Johnso,1160 Hollis will leave Friday for Madison, where they will see the Illinois-Wisconsin game. They will visit with friends for the weekend. Weekend In Louis spent Zenko, 854 the week- end in Pembine, Wis., visiting with Mrs. Zenko’s father. and Library Dav. evening—Friendly program. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. October Senior Only the Want values and Visi- ¢ Youth fellowship meets for work, Fellowship hall. TUESDAY, October 7 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. Community wide observation Bible. Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Central avenue College 8 choir of New rehearsal. Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. project Read them not avail- now! Thursday, October2, 1952 a § iz Bitpcbies eh "3 Dike? A Bia PEN HAUL Silanes ne rs-an Vi aMianaN 2 S Haah SoU cs Ses ‘8 �Pee Saree ies han pet eS . eee er ee Her a SOK Py ay inp nee 8 Tee An Investment in Community's Youth mer me ee “CREATED IN THE FASHION CENTERS OF THE WORLD” EN, c. rca cane Ry gkLING 10K GOLD FILLEp BR, ph "RCLES your wrist 18 A® CEL ET* Pp bi iaaaa IP. Ss 2 \ EVERY WATCHFULLYAGUARANTEED Fou yout Protection... DammTy DURABLE SAFETY CHAIN iH 95 i 17 Gs wy i 5 ! Phs Fed Ta . Leonard on the Highland Rieser Park High (left) and Mrs. school PTA W. Murray spend long afternoons at work scholarshi p fund. Mrs. Rieser, who is a college counselor, helps the applicants with their choice special gifts committee which augments of schools. the amount Mrs. a member Summer ment Anyone who has attended commencement exercises at Highland Park High school is familiar with the fanfare that accompanies the announcement of the university scholarships. and earnings, school lack of that letter will fund reads “Do you put the into first J machinery gear. The many high in part: feel that too year the employ- still have a ented youngsters to win 10 pairs of shoes to be given Drawing Shoe necessary | 10K i 1864 oa Sheridan $1.00 Holds it ‘Till Christmas 4 ie Highland Park oe a, \s - © ee who, even with new one away casual by of Cay Artly the at designed to flatter you wherever you go Held 8.95 Oct. 11, 1952 white in grey. Open MIKE’S SHOE STORE Highwood Ave. HI Highwood Thursday, October 2, 1952 4 =o > Rolled Gold‘with non-corro- Rayon 41 movement... sive steel back. Store! Will Be Saturday, jeweled school graduates go on to college? That for some of them it is just a waste of time and money? The other side of the story is the tragic situation of hardworking and tal- chance Mike’s accurate, *Case | || NOTICE!! You fine, , which a funds for a college education. To| these students the Highland Park | High school PTA scholarship fund| makes grants of money to assist (Continued on page 9) Lauter to of the the manufacturer. ° What very few people know is the story of another and quite different scholarship—of a little group working quietly and without acclaim, which makes available ty the hardworking student the additional money he often needs to meet the expenses of that first year of college without the burden of outside employment. This week the PTA membership | will receive a letter, the response is The exquisite BEAUX-BAND is a mags nihcent watch... a beautiful bracelet... fashioned into a gorgeous watch-bracelet for you. The BEAUX-BAND encircles your wrist in an aura of golden beauty . . . ‘There‘s inner beauty too. . . the beauty of doubly guaranteed—by ourselves. and by Known But Long Rembered Evelyn Murray of mo ney raised by the PTA. PTA Scholarship Fund Little By te Howell 2-5293 crepe collar black, with accent blue, or 12 to 20. Friday nights until 9. | | | | Page 7 > Sa Mrs. ; erred sf WHITE OR YELLOW . \| JEWEL § AVAILABLE IN jf �so immediately. Adult Program at The Recreation Center are Still Has Openings Moderne to Villa out drove s we in the Registration Park Recreation center LEAF AND SUNSET ON or lunch the crisp tang of Fall s in the air and the woods were now sh with colors. There is a moon light your way there by to nite. All roads Jead to the Villa, you best fun, ood, best $2.50. dinners ‘plete County years 19 for Noted ow. best for Com- people. at Skokie gram E-X-P-A-N-D-I-N-G ADDING NEW SPACE shop of In- Herbst, whose 563 at years ny been these Lineoln Ave. has Furnishings terior nnetka—has taken over the adining space at 565 (formerly ocpied by Elsie Thal). This is goto be a very stunning arrangent with far more display space and special compartments for spe- York, in New cial articles. While continue. Highland | adult until as pro- day follows: mornings Indoor and from 9:30 outdoor Glenview, For Road at Winnetka Glenview and Breakfasts, Wonderful to 11:30. Mrs. Road 4-1762 Turkey: Dinners — Chicken 9°30. Use include: NoSquare Dances: Tomorrow, vember 7, and December 5. BeDes Strobel, callergin at 8 p.m. instructor. Films of the Museum of Modern Art: October 17, Douglas Fau.r- November 14, Lon call the Recreation Pastry attendance will be up in that T. AT rtunity to procure an attractive ting for your home at very reasee their new -and covers, slip tering. and uphol- TAXE OFF A FALL TRIP All outdoors is so gorgeously beau. Put the whole family in a nd new Buick for the grandest ip of your lives. The 1952 models ve so much room and comfort; FOR riding is se smooth, you'll ar- the your at ive as fresh destination daisies. See the new Buicks at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI -4800. Have a demonstration. Liberal allowance on your present car. FOR ese rugs COLORFUL BEDROOM most have just cotton come in shag at The Curtain Shop, 946 Linden Ave. Winnetka. See the most heavenly colors; rose, chocolate, blue, green, white, all attractively self-fringed. Amazingly both they sides are which the means same 3 JELLO collection Cards I’ve of Yuletime seen in many ALL DOGS LOVE BUTTERWORTH KENNELS Dogs are so happy and so comfortable when they board at these popular kennels. All modern equipment. Large grounds and outdoor runways. Personal care and at50 years experience. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Closed holidays. Rath Wehofol ES) Cans 3 Flavors Pikgs. 1-Ilb. Quarters HEART’S Apricot 81 c 25¢ For Cooking or Salads OIL Pts. 2 c 61 With Qt. Coupon 57¢ $2.17 3-Ib. Tin 79 ¢ Solid Crisp FRESH RADISHES Tender, 2 Bens. Green PASCAL 15¢ CELERY Large Stalk Fanev Fresh I a¢ GREEN 5-ib. Bag ONIONS ... 3 seks. 10¢ 49c Delicious Nectar 12-oz. Cans 23¢ California BARTLETT Sweet Zi ‘alifor California s. NITCE ORANGES Doz. Fine 2 Is Sure? What Is Safe? Take drugs; great the sulfa persons they to for example to some effects whatever. What medicine will surely and safely help you should be decided by a physician, who of the effect has observed medicine upon many individuals and has the experience to prescribe accurately, comprescription Entrust pounding to an alert, experienced pharmacist. 29¢ 39c Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Fating JONATHAN AbDI a varies to relief, little bring very others the reaction of sulfa may be so adverse as to nullify its effectiveness on the illness; but of course there are to whom individuals. many with no relief sulfa brings after Coupon, Gal. Without DELIGHT What individuals extent. BUTTER 29¢ Dromedary Pitted Dates 2 7-2. pkas. 45c ne 29¢ Ee¢ PERK DOG FOOD 7 16-oz. Cans 25¢ Real Treat . .. Try DRAWN, TENDER MEATY For A LAUNDRY Qt. Bri. V2 Gal. FRESH BROILERS | Ib., % oz. avg. ........... Each 7Qc ] 5c Fresh Young Fresh 2itc SKIN-TONIC: ACTION LUX BAR SOAP S Ree WArs 1 Reg Bar Our Meats BLEACH LINCO have your for Weddings or Christmas giving. Chafing Dishes, smart Glass, China, and Pottery AND Dolls, Dolls, olls, 729 St. Johns. de- The properties and potency are drugs of manufactured consistent, but their effect on LAND O’LAKES Pure Creamery PASTE Traymore Tomatoes friends will be thrilled to receive them. This Shop is overflowing with delightful Gift suggestions; tention. 3 Homogenized SPRY double a year. You'll be proud to your name on them and Assorted With Coupon on CHRISTMAS CARDS ORDER NOW It’s none too early to order your Personalized ‘Christmas Cards. ith Saletra has just received the Greeting SOUP 31c MAZOLA wear. Curtains for every room in the house including shower and atching windew curtains. loveliest Cans TOMATO Friskies Meal RUGS AND BATH attractive TOMATO for SUNSET CONTADINA CAMPBELL’S nable cost. Drop in for afternoon aperies, of games will be on the program. No fee is charged for any of the activities offered in the gymnas- . ‘Kann, at the Henry L. Barnitz Studio, 912 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods. This display is for your enjoyment and also give you an op- Fabrics of- ium, of of Jeanette paintings ‘recent skill on Tuesday evenings from 8 Wednesday on and p.m. 10 to The Tuesmornings at 9:30 am. both is for program night day men and women. evenings from 6:45 to Monday 8:15 p.m. the gym will be reserved for the fair sex and a variety HI 2-2442. Women’s Physical Program Judging froin the number of the regarding inquiry of calls women’s physical program at the Highland Park Recreation center, Counter their improve to opportunity an Chaney; autiful, distinctive things for the hristmas season—not far off. You partment. high especially seems Interest in the volley ball program offered from 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon. Badminton enthusiasts will have fice, Miss Herbst sciected a wealth of DURING THIS MONTH OF OCTOBER are invited to an exhibit the net profits for the season resulting from the operation of the to according theatre, children’s Herfor ey attorn a, Behann C. Paul bert M. Rogers. of power ter formation, FEATURING — to and December 12, film to be selected. For registration or further in- Luncheons Pies 7:30 banks: Dinners Pot The Highland Park Community Chest this week was in receipt of a check for $345.51 from the representing Theatre, Tenthouse tools and construction of individinGenovese, Ray ual projects. structor. Begins Tuesday. Other adult activities at the cen- D. M. Sinclair, instructor. Begins next Thursday. Leathercraft: Thursday eve- Ill. Delicious from painting. HERDRICH ’S HUDDLE hand- wallets, belts, projects, KuHarry bags, portfolios, ete. next Begins instructor. balek, Thursday. Woodshop: Tuesday evenings textile painting, water colors, etc. Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. Begins Tuesday. Painting and Sketching: Thurs- classes 2024 Waukegan ual at the center A Tenthouse Theatre Gift Individ- 7:30 to 9:30. nings from © offered Arts and Crafts: Tuesday morning from 9:30 to 11:30. Weaving, convene next week. Although as yet none of the classes has been closed to registration, most of the courses are nearing capacity enrollment and those who wish to} enter the program are urged to do Line. Grace will classes ? a : ‘) i ics. td Ground U. S. CHOICE Ducklings Beef P ure GRADED SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Lean AGED—BONED, ROLLED Rump Roast of Beef ——-----~ Lb. 9c Per Pt. 89Oc | Fresh Select Oysters 23c | MORRELL Harry Riche TAILORS & CLEANERS 1923 Sheridan We Pick-up and HI 2-1172 Deliver PRIDE Lb. 39c _1¢ | Pure Pork Sausage Rolls 4 Bars 24c | Morrell Yorkshire Bacon ---- I Ib. Cello DQ ¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 757 FRIDAY NIGHT Central IS FAMILY Avenue NIGHT Central — A AT SUNSET — Food Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. - 1891 Sheridan, Highland �Scholarship Fund school have left a mark. And there are (Continued them from through page their 7) first year of college. We appeal to the parents of our high school students to replenish this fund for the benefit of students who will need help next June. Won’t YOU please help?” Anyone May Apply At the beginning of his senior year any student may make application for this scholarship in which he lists his estimated income toward a college education, what sav- ings he has part time ties and accumulated jobs, the his name through outside activi- of the college he would like to attend. He puts down his ambition and the things he has done during summer vacations to realize that goal. When the application is returned there follows a meeting of A. E£. Wolters, principal; Edward E. Burwell, assistant principal; Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls; and George Craig Stewart Jr., dean of boys. is a PTA Mrs. Ueonerd Rieser, who college counselor, representative. acts Each appli- cation is carefully considered conferences are arranged to cuss each last detail. Some of the applicants as are and distop flight academically and often they are the ones who win the big name university perhaps ward, that scholarships, $200 say first those on or $300 board year. whose needing to help to- and room for But there are academic ratings the pressure of holding down an outside job while going to high those who couldn’t qualify for outside scholarships but whose character, ambition and steadfastness would the larger come with seem to merit a try opportunities specialized for music which education. Not all of them want the universitics. Some the business colleges, schools, at to go to try for for art academies or schools of nursing. Whatever their plan may be, and that plan is carefully considered by the school committee if :t appears to merit support, the aid Over will the be available. Hump This year 16 graduates picked by the special committee were given a lift through contributions made during the school year 195152. Since 1938 when the plan began, 130 have been helped over the hump. Back in 1938 before the scholarship fund was really organized, they used to “pass the hat” for deserving students. Miss Minnie Buzard was principal of the high school and she asked Mrs. Rieser, then a member of the District 103 board of education, to form a committee of interested persons who could take over the job of helping the youngsters. The first committee consisted of Mrs. Rieser, Mrs. Howell W. Murray, Mrs. Richard Kuhns, Mrs. Francis Knight. Mrs. Eugene Pfister, and Mrs. A. W. Torbet, now both of Mundelein. It was during the depression and things were rretty thin for lots of people. Mvs. Rieser who had two children in the high school then and two others at Ravinia school, in her would pile a load of kids car and take them to the college campuses so they could have a look around They went to the University of Michigan, to Wis- iginal belief fund is a that the vital, Contributions from former schol- arship winners have been few, but in each case the recipient has ex- letter from Oregon, received in 1947 said: “I imagine you still have the group which helps hign school students through their first the grand sum of $.3314 per hour. years In 1945 the PTA took over the scholarship fund and since that time it has become an increasingly important service in the community. In October a_ regular mailing goes out to the PTA membership, but not until after graduation, when the university scholarships are announced and those of the service clubs (HGA, Girls club, Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis, Elks, B’nai Brith) are made known can the committee wind up its work. During the summer a second letter add took out—this time gifts group which citizens who have to a special is comprised no children of in the high schovi and hence would not be on the PTA list. Last summer’s special gifts contributors came through with $1,500. Where From time Are They to time Now? people have asked the committee, “What happens to the youngsters who were helped by the seholarship fund? Do you ever hear from them again? Do any of them ever contribute to the fund?” Seeking an answer to these questions, a letter was sent out to the list of recipients and the response has served to reinforce the or- found out later that it is almost impossible to get much work the I often think of how first year. wonderful it was to have been of- idea. consin, to Iowa, and they met the deans, Every effort was made to avoid their taking jobs during that first year of college but in many cases it was inevitable and some filed for help under the National Youth administration which paid goes time work to help me through, but scholarship productive fered pressed a desire to help when his financial condition warrants it. A of college. this my I would check to bachelor like There I in education in February, 1946. Now I am teaching out here and enjoying it ever so much. I hope they are still carrying on the work of the fund as it certainly is bene- note: “Please accept the en- forever is one northwest: time, “I even, tra money planned to from the hadn’t how would get much help some ex- I had kind of — in .” trying the Honors circumstances. army scholarship and guidance and aid and post-war the _ invaluable of Mrs. Rieser and the others associated with the: fund.” (Continued on page 10) time Encore Fiesta Dinnerware. Hizhest America I have been thankful for the education made possible by this part “Simply Gorgeous... to outfit your children in warm DRESSES COAT @e SETS JACKETS COATS SNOW 6 SUITS OVERCOATS @e @ winter clothes at SWEATERS @ SUITS SLACKS STORM COATS 20-pe. Starter ® Dell Green ® Chartreuse ® Morning Mist | Accessory pieces are available in open stock A successful social season can start at your dinner- table. So be exciting! Encore dinnerware shows all the proper gayety of a Latin Fiesta. Speciallypriced starter set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 bread and butter plates, 4 cereal plates, and 4 cups and saucers, Now ... at Chandler’s. Chandler's 645 Thursday, October 2, 1952 Central Ave. pars Colors wT yi ee 1S Corr tes $4.95 Autumn | rn F Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys. infant thru size 10 The Style Shop Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. | ~ personally at that me. men | in Both Pacific realized from tially most severe tormentor andthe liberal education I received was a source ot solace under many grateful.” Here the the stuwill be letters that I was not developing a marketable skill. Since then I have realized that I was my own poten-- I do hope the group can be continued and am certain dents receiving this aid are at- to get of col- the service—overseas and at home With to the PTA scholarship fund. It’s so easy to forget the source of something so gratefully received just a few years ago. I assure you pleasure. by your strings “TI graduated magna cum laude and was selected for Phi Beta’ Kappa. As an undergraduate I frequently experienced an anxiety clossed check as a small contribution this is my assistance no most rewarding note was dated September, 1949, from Chicago, © which said in part: ficial. I hope to be able to contribute something each year.” From a midwestern town came this with —some from alumnae, now married, tell about their children as well as what they did with their college training. Perhaps’ the to the fund. of science outright tached the needed money me through my first year lege.” | © HI 2-6944 Page9 �4 Se SPE ee RTE rare Ree eeoH ae — — ree ee cays FRO Mee PIE UNG 110ne 4 Pee ERE Sees P E me N ST IT NEPOPLH ERIN AY Egc Fae Re TR Cabal Suro ee LT eT ret $ a The Highlander Rdiniand — Cochiat olounge Appearing - Nightly Vocalist Except Mondays Of late the trend has been to make donations to the scholarship fund in lieu of sending gifts to graduates. All of the money goes through the Highland Park High school office and is, of course, tax deductible. Signers of the letter which went out this week were Mrs. Richard J. Seitz and Mrs. Richard H. Haf- Italian Food At Its Best Steaks - Chops Sea Food Reasonably <—J]an Mt - Chicken Priced cone it 1% We Cater and To Banquets S Pe Ped a Fruit Cocktail SWIFT’S POT PREMIUM FRESH CHOICE Marshall Whole Strawberry Preserve ---- !2-9z- Jar 3 3¢ DRY Tomato Hunts Tomato Paradiso PRICES! Soup New Park -.......... 10 fer $100 Sauce ------------------ 12 for $100 Tomato Paste --------------------------~ 12 fer $100 Dole Pineapple Juice !2 9%. ------------------------- 10 for $100 Libby's ‘Page 10 Tomato Juice the on Mrs. Mrs. phey, W. Norman, Hugh 46-02. Tin -................ 4 for $100 gifts special Kuhns, Riddle, Mrs. include group James Mur- M. Mrs. Harold Murray, Elias R. Perlman, Mrs. and Mrs. Rieser. DRESSING : HI 2-0850 HI 2-0518 HI 2-0850 Lae. Lb. 5Qc BEEF BEEF Be CHICKENS DELICIOUS FINGER THESE PTA the Workers of co-chairmen ner, Scholarship committee. Blvd. SELECT OF FRUITS FRESH Chili Sauce --------------------- 12-oz. Bottle 2 3¢ Campbells their colored slides. Information regarding memberclub can be ship in the Camera obtained by telephoning Seymour Shane, HI 2-7216. a /59¢ Lb. 45¢ SWISS or ROUND STEAK ------------ Lb. 95¢ Lb. 39¢ STEWING CHICKENS 5 te 51% Ibs. -.----------------- No. 303 Tin 2Q¢ Extra Fancy Catsup --------------------~ 14-oz. Bottle 2] ¢ Skokie GROUND _ Whole or Strained Cranberry Sauce -------- No. 2 Tin 1 Qc CHECK 2200 ROAST FRYING Peas -—---------------- p.m. ONLY THE BEST IN MEATS Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple Heovy Syrup .... No. 2 Tin 2Q¢ Tiny Whole Green Beans --------------------------- 8 FOOD Sales PRODUCTS xtra Heavy Syrup, .........--.-..- No. 2/2 Tin 3Q¢ in- MENON! & MECOGNI INC. HI 2-9744 Sliced Fruits for Salads Heovy Syrup ........ No. 2/2 Tin AQc Timy TOP Phone Daily From 4:30 P.M. FOOD x in the American Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. Nathan Rosenberg will analyze black and white, 11x14 members’ prints, and Miss June Nelson will with assist members analyze and LAWN S BRAND . month- raphy to attend its regular ly meeting on Monday at Phone Our Big CANNED SWEETHEART * in photog- interested persons club Camera Park Highland vites and Highwood 246 Green Bay 3 Monday Meeting For Dining at its Best Highlander Open ee : eee ee Rey Oey - HUMUS BLACK DIRT (SCREENED) Parties FOR The tie Invites Visitors to 9) This is what Mrs. Rieser had to add: “We are in the business of filling in. Our risks have turned out very well, with few out and out failures. Our work is not scientific like that of a social agency. We simply weigh the facts on hand against the odds and do the best we can.” LaRue Accordionist page There are dozens of others, heartwarming and serious — of signs stili show which some struggle against economic odds, but underneath them al] runs a current of gratitude for the chance the writers had to try their luck. featuring Jerri from . oe — ea Ee Ge EL ee Oe eS eg S TEECt Ee Wy Te TPP a ME eee ete Et 3 oe AOEae eee te oero tere ere Bh NARS AN ReneRO he ee: Be jb HP Camera Club Scholarship Fund (Continued asER & VEGETABLES *35¢ APPLES TIP CARROTS ONIONS TOSSED SALAD CALIFORNIA JUICE ORANGES SUPERMART = 1848 1ST. ST. | Thursday, October 2, 1952 po cae, asia ROS a Sh oeaval Peas a BML: yi fe i a �Jes Richard Roscoe Studies Attend At University of Illinois Richard Mrs. Roscoe, George H. dan road, sophomore. has year University paign. of son of Mr. Roscoe of and Sheri- enrolled for of studies at Illinois in his the Cham- Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Rich of Marion avenue will return Sunday from the Northernaire resort in Land-O-Lakes, Wis. They have been attending a convention held by the New England Life Insurance He is planning rapher, to become a geog- company with associated. No are Mrs. Harry Mills of Green Bay road berg Convention In Wisconsin and Mrs. Edward of Pierce road. Weissen- matter which what Mr. you Rich went is te or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Walter Kightly ie Home On Leave Walter arrived Lackland Kighily, home and September his. parents, he He | airman Sheppard in Texas, where pleted training. with 18, has 23 from Ee_ Air Bases a just com- J be here | and Mrs. — will Mr. 3/e, a Kenneth Kightly of 1910 Spruce a street, until Saturday, | when his leave ends and he will buy sec- go to Chanute been field, where he nas a transferred. Another Miracle-Working Appliance for Your Home ’ THE AMAZING NEW Mr. bia Mrs. ith Seelig and their F aca hehe Carol Odette (second and third from left) aboard the ocean and liner which brought them home from a three-month tour of Austria, England, France, Italy and Switzerland. While in Austria, they attended the famed Salzburg Music Festival. Odette is a senior at Highland Park High school and Carol is in the seventh grade at Elm Place school. Automatic C lothes Dryer . \ V1 I i with S pAINBOW Drying Action! SD North Shore League Catholic Groups Announce Three Of Catholic Women October Meetings To The Tabernacle ulate Conception luncheon at rectory club Mrs. Emily of 1 o’clock rooms. Wilczak today in will discuss the work of the Benedictine Sisters of Perpetual Adoration at Mundelein. All women of the parish are invited. Medical The church 1 p.m. 1850 son Missions To Meet Medical Missions of the will meet next Thursday at in the Recreation center, Green Bay. Mrs. The Immac- will meet K. P. Pear- 40th North Shore Year Catholic Wom- en’s league wi!l celebrate its 40th anniversary at a meeting Tuesday, October 14, in the Winnetka Community house. The p.m. meeting Miss reviewer, will Jerry will begin E. at Schmall, give her 1:30 book original interpretations of the life of Abraham Lincoln, as a young man in love, a husband, and a father. The tea will honor past presi- ‘aoe anne: ene dents and charter members of the league. Those attending from High- land Park who will be honored is chairmen. A pantry shower will be held for the Sisters of Loretto in the convent at 1564 Green Bay road “Ripened on Hopes” Sunday, Octoter 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. Donations may be brought to the convent at any time. Chairmen of the party are Miss Edith Leonardi and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin. Sulie Harand To Appear Before B’nai B’rith Lodge Sulie Harand, well-known dramatist who has appeared before many North Shore groups, will give the life of Irving Berlin for a meeting of the Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge and Women’s auxiliary at the Winnetka Community house next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Members and friends of the two groups are invited. A Novel by O. Chester Brodhay The story of a young girl’s struggle to reach moral and spiritual awakening. Ruth Shepard is the daughter of a minister. Her romance with Gordon Brooks was destined not to last. Ripened Hopes is a story that will hold your attention to the last chapter. For Sale by Chicago autumn inquiry group and Exposition Press, 386 Fourth Ave., New church, 1590 assistant priest Green at the ligion might do so. There is no obligation to become a Catholic. Meetings will be held cessive Mondays. on six suc- Thursday, October 2, 1952 It’s here—perfectly matched with the famous Hotpoint clothes dryer that lint, no humidity, MOLEY TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories Bay road. Classes are open to the public without. charge and are directed by the Rev. Bernard E. Burns, DUET” soft, fluffy—like clothes dried on _ sunshiny spring day. There’s nothing 16 RENT YOUR FORMAL for church, Father Burns has announced that the inquiry group was formed so that non-Cathulics interested in learning about the Catholic re- “HARMONY no outdoor vent! (And no lines to string or heavy baskets to lift.) Clothes gently tumble dry in sun-pure air—sweet, Book Inc. York Performance-Matched like it. Let us demonstrate it! non-Catholics will resume meetings next Monday at 8 p.m. in the rectory club rooms of Immaculate Conception © the Automatic Washer—the new automatic surpasses all other drying methods! No Stores Autumn Inquiry Group Resumes Meeting Series The See aL ee 1718 Other © STORE SHERMAN Cem) OAK: Stores PARK 7 We) ml in © THE ® SOUTH 1805 St. Johns LOOP SIDE FRANK Ae Trill ‘ 4 Avenue TONDI AT Hl 2-2042 INCORPORATED tem ae PHONE LG EVANSTON e Mite i For Liberal Trade-in sige Sorte for the guild church Mark Allowance 400K 70 HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST - FURST! Page ll �s Concert Pianist to Entertain Lincoln PTA Foundry Club Holds Management Dinner At Waukegan Club Oo BRITTEN Allan T. Murphy, 2463 High- moor road, is president of the Chicago Hardware ment club Foundry which held Manageits Mortimer Scheff, annual club concert pianist, talks over the pro- The foundry’s management prob- gram he will present Monday night before Lincoln banquet in at the Swedish Waukegan, lems were was September discussed titled by 24. Frank “You Can’t Do a brother is Sherwin of Oakwood father founded the of school and Mr. Raymond Chicago with for season the association. Mr. Scheff, of 991 Bob O’Link road, made his professional debut in Chicago in Foun- dry. Mr. Murphy fall the Their avenue. PTA Principal Stanley McKee. The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m., will open Today’s Work With Yesterday’s Tools Be In Business Tomorrow.” Sherwin J. talk His president. vice Sherwin, Glee announced that the next regular meeting will be held in the newly designed and equipped conference room at the foundry. 1924. peared He in has apnumer- ous concerts and on radio, and was selected as the most outstanding Amer- ican pianist developed in the Mid- west in 1931. has two sons He at- tending Lincoln school—Ronald, a first grader, and Stephan, who is in fifth grade. ARE You PAYING MORE? TELEVISION HOUSE CALLS NOW Including first half hour’s Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! labor. SUBURBAN MOSER Appliance & Music Co. PHONE WILMETTE 6760 STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE A new class begins on Monday In each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ Chicago the first WaAbash 2-7377 The house of byterian ning will open on Preseve- the season society, attendance said is in the inter-dormitory membership council at Trinity college. Hugh is one of 21 members of the 249-man incoming freshman class who have been chosen for this honor. presithat A. Zimmerman, 211 Cary has been appointed to Hugh avenue, for Tuxis Graham, Sys Miss the Park Sunday Highland church society. dent of in the parish party informal An record for college women Hugh Zimmerman Appointed To Trinity Dorm Council Tuxis Society To Open Season With A Party a The anticipated. work The party hours are from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Membership in Tuxis society is open to youth of Highland Park, regardless of church affiliation. purpose with of the council is to the College Senate, stu- dent governing body, in handling all matters relating to dormitories and complaints dents. registered by stu- REGISTERED PHARMACISTS A REAL for 3 Generations Prescriptions Your Have A Competent @ SA 7 Quality @ Experience PHARMACY LINDEMANN S. By Pharmacist Service @ A. Filled Lindemann, R.Ph. Deerfield 3S WITH CHARM AND BEAU TY Estates section of beautiful shade trees in the Briarwoods Set among Deerficld, one of the very best residential areas on the North Shore, this 85 foot attractive ranch home has an excellently styled California type interior with Bluestone hallway, carpeting throughout, etc. It has a glazed breezeway, large patio, 244-car garage and many other fine features. MR. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Page 12 Ave. Ill. DEAKINS & WARNER, INC. Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 IREDALE MOVING AND OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Central Thursday, HI 2-0181 October 2, 1952 �Music Club Hears Miss Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Amidei View al Waters Schwartz In Piano Program Highland Park Music club heard Miss Sandra Schwartz, 1951 and 1952 winner of its music scholarship, present a program of piano selections at its first meeting of the year held recently in the home of Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle of Sheridan road. Miss Schwartz, who returns this month to her studies at the Univer- sity of Illinois, opened the a hospitaiity chairman, Fairbanks, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Erastus Phelps, was in charge of refreshments. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. John M. Mannings and Mrs. Ray Meddaugh. Mrs. J. R. Henschen is president of the Music club and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, program chairman. Miss Suzanne Mack, daughter of the Ralph B. Macks of Green Bay road, has enrolled as a freshman at Scripps college, Claremont, Calif. A graduate of North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka, where She illustrated the school year book took part in choral work school dramatics. Miss Mack to major in art. Her engagement to Robert The Fashion Je: 2ls from INSPIRATION the new Conte. Cb lleotine. Lehmer Studio, Sedalia Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Amidei are at home in Valley Forge, Mo., where both are senior students at Missouri Valley college in nearby Marshall, after a wedding trip to Colorado. They are shown above after their late summer marriage in Sacred Heart church, Sedalia. Mrs. Amidei, the former Dorothy McFarland, is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy McFarland of Sedalia. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. RED (ROSS SHOES and plans Attends National College Miss Jill Moore Is At Lawrence For Senior Year of Studies Miss Jill Moore of Miss Mr. Sheridan Road reported to the Lawrence college campus, Appleton, Wis., September 17, to assist in the orientation of new students. Miss Moore, a senior, has been chosen as an upperclass counselor who will War- live in the freshmen dormitory dur- ren Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- ing the year and act as advisor. Counselors guide Lawrence’s 285 freshmen through a week of tests, registration and social events before classes began, to mark ter Beck of Winnetka was announced by her parents in June. Mr. Beck will continue his studies at Northwestern university this fall. THE LADY WHO HER WAY op Guido Amidei of Park avenue west. Suzanne Mack Enrolls At Claremont College and SS pro- gram with Chopin’s Etude in E Flat Major and Nocturne in C Sharp Minor. Mrs. C. J. Bassler Jr., soprano, the other performing artist, sang “I Heard You Singing,” by Eric Coates; “April, My April,” by Harold Milligan; “The Pine Tree,” by Mary Turner Salter, and “Come to the Fair,” by Martin. She Was accompanied by Mrs. Irving Schur. In her second group, Miss Schwartz played Chopin’s C Major and C Sharp Minor preludes, and Debussy’s First Arabesque and Prelude from the suite, Pour Le Piano. The B. W. oe Zola and Ward, Mrs. Ray daughter Ward, of 1656 South First street, has enrolled in the fall session at National College of Education, Evarston. National College of Education is the private lege in elementary teachers the United States. oldest col- the start of Lawrence’s 106th year. Miss Moore is on the staff of the Lawrentien, the college paper, and was secretary of Sage Hall, the up- perclass 1951. women’s She is an dormitory art The in RIVIERA major. KNOWS. Truly, they’re “crowning touches” for your new fall costumes! So lovely and graceful. So beautiful-fitting, too. Hurry in. Choose from many brilliant, new styles in our “Coronation Collection.” America’s unchallenged shoe value 88 95 i $1? 95 This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross Whalers 3 Doors 499 Central knows she can out-attract and out-date the girl with more expensive clothes — if she’s more careful about details like spots, underarm stains, neckline freshness. Her secret: Regular, budgetSaving dry cleaning by our experienced operators. Call us now. ees ae} Metta Teer Thursday, October 2, 1952 ALREADY “PREPARING” Se Deposit Insurance wolrea HI 2-0172 Ravinia ay Corporation SUSE LT ‘ HLAND PARK Bank Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! build a fund that will open doors of opportunity for them. Start a savings account here this week. of Federal of Highland Park You can’t tell what careers your children will eventually choose—but you can begin, now, to Member East | Shop Bring your Daily y Easy Wash Launderette laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. 8 a.m. a.m. to to 6 p.m. Friday, Friday, 8 a.m. to to 8 p.m. 592 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 ‘Page 13 �BE ORF On.) < EL BCTION® NOTICE TICE IS HEREBY xction will be held nct Polling NTON [ON ION ZION ae of Lake, State Beach Benton Twp. Road, 2—American Legion Home, 8—Howe School, Green Bay Main Road St., ,Winthrop 38rd Street, & 1—Lake View School, 22nd & Bethesda Avenue, 2—City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion 8—Elmwood School, 31st & Ezra Avenue, Zion ANTIOCH 2—Village \NTIOCH KE 3—Lotus VILLA ao Hall, T 1—Village 2—M. 1—Town Main Country St., Hall, Lake Twp. ‘ EXPLANATION Hall, O’Lakes Villa East Garage, S.W. of Hwy. Cor. 21 & Hwy. Grand 21 & avenue, Grand Lake Avenue, Ingleside GRANT 2—Village Hall, Fox Lake RA T 83—C. M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake VON 1—Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake ON \VON AVON AVON: AVON 2—Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake 3—Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake 4—Village Hall, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park 5—L. B. Harris Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach 6—Round Lake Beach Village Hall, Round Lake Beach AVON 7—Indian WARREN ARREN Hill 1—Gurnee 2—Grange Social Club House, Rollins Rd., Avon Twp. Fire Dept. Bldg., Grand Ave., Gurnee Hall School, Warren Township 1—Greenwood School, North Ave., Waukegan 2—Illinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue 8—Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street 4—John §S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County Street 5—North School, Franklin Street 6—Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue 7—Mordhorst Transfer & Storage Co., 1113 Pine Street 8—Y.M.C.A., 202 North County Street 9—Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue 10—Water Works Bldg., City Yards, Low Avenue 11—N. E. Bardonner’s Garage, 1618 Brookside Ave., Cor. Lorraine 12—Central Fire Station, 111 Madison Street 13—Legion Home, Washington Street & West Street 14—Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street 16—American Red Cross, 133 Belvidere Street 17—Wagner’s Garage, 132 South Park Avenue 18—Waukegan High School—Senior Bldg., Jackson & Glen Rock Ave. 19—Davison’s Garage, 126 South Elmwood 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue 21—Lincoln School, 532 Helmholz Avenue 22—-Brunner’s Service Station, 1018 Belvidere Street 28—Slovenie Hall, 424 10th St., N.E. Cor. McAlister Avenue 24—-Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street 25—Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoln Street 26—Joseph Grampo Barber Shop, 1100 Wadsworth Ave., North S .DS TELDS IELDS 27—Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott St., North Chicago 28—American Legion Home, 17th & Park Ave., North Chicago 29—-Korus Hall, 911 138th Street, North Chicago N 80—Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago 31—Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, Waukegan 32—-Johns-Manville Club, 708 Greenwood Ave., Waukegan 33—Amrenian Club, 227 South Ave., Waukegan AN 34—Spaulding Market, Grand Ave., & Green Bay Road, Waukegan 1—Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, Lake Forest 2—Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff 8—City. Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, North Chicago 4—Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest 5—West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest 6—Winter Club, 956 N. Sheridan Road, Lake Forest 7—Lake Forest High School, 1285 N.’ McKinley Avenue, Lake Forest 8—Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Avenue, North Chicago 9—Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus, Lake Forest 10—Pumping Station, Center Street, Lake Bluff 11—George Waikanoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, North Chicago 12—Bldg. No. 2911, Farnsworth, Great Lakes ERTYVILLE 1—Town Hall, North Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville 2—Central School, School Street, Libertyville 8—North Shore Gas Co. Office, 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., 4—V.F.W. Bldg., 519 E. Park Ave., Libertyville & 5—Brown’s Shell Service Station, Sunnyside ‘Libertyville ERTYVILLE 6—Village Hall, Mundelein ‘ 7—Lakeside Variety Store, Lake St., Diamond REMONT 1—lIvanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe ; MONT 2—Rouse’s Store Bldg.; Lake Street, Mundelein WAUCONDA VAUCONDA 1—Village Hall, Wauconda 2—Volo School, Hwy. No. 120, uf eA 8—Holle’s ie CU Be a Ws: A 3 CUBA JBA Service Station, Volo, Hwy. 176 Wauconda & Mylith Libertyville Milwaukee, Lake Twp. Park Rd., Wauconda - \ 1—Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, Barrington 2—Capital Theatre Lobby, Main St., Barrington 8—Office Tower 4—Victor ELA 1—Town ELA 2—Lake Lake Sylvester Imp. Ass’n., Residence, Hall, Lake Zurich Zurich, Lion’s Club Hwy. County 59, Cuba Ln. Rd., Twp. Cuba Twp., RFD, Cary House, Hwy. 22, Lions Drive, Lake Zurich VERNON—Town Hall, Hwy. 22, Half Day IST DEERFIELD 1—Village Hall, Waukegan Road, Deerfield VEST DEERFIELD 2—Kenneth Vetter Residence, 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield ’ ST DEERFIELD 8—Everett School House, Dist. No. 112 Everett Rd., W. - Lake Forest : T DEERFIELD 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WEST DEERFIELD 5—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn DEERFIELD RFIELD i 1—South Park Field House, Lake > dy ” £ ACT e | rereof. Forest 2—Highwood City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 8—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood 4—Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood 5—St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewood, Highland Park 6—Highland Park High School, St. Johns & Vine Ave., Highland Park 7—Moose Home, 1799 Green Bay Road, Highland Park 8—Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 9—Moroney’s Insurance Co., Office, 612 Laurel Ave., Highland Park 10—Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park 11—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park 12—Railroad Men’s Home Garage, Beach St., Highland Park 13—Field House, Lincoln & Glencoe Ave., Highland Park 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Ave., Highland Park 15—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave., Highland Park 16—C.N.S.M. R.R. Ravinia Station, St. John’s Ave., Highland Park 17—Braeside School, Field House, 150 Pierce Road, Highland Park 18—C.N.S.M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Rd., Highland Park following offices: PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (by Electors) GOVERNOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE ' AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS STATE TREASURER ATTORNEY GENERAL TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOI 5 (Three to be elected) f REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, Thirteenth Congressional District STATE SENATOR, Eighth Senatorial District - REPRESENTATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Eighth Senatorial District (Three to be elected) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT RECORDER OF DEEDS STATE’S ATTORNEY CORONER - COUNTY AUDITOR OF PROPOSED the | YES 23,] and AMENDMENT The proposed Act provides Present Act Section 13. Before the Auditor shall Section 12%, provides that upon the approve any such proposed consolidation written approval of the Auditor of Public he shall require to be filed with him a Accounts of the State of Illinois, a nacomplete record of the proceedings of tional bank located in the State of Illisuch consolidation, a list of stockholders, nois may be consolidated with an Illinois the agreement or articles of consolida- State Bhnk and operate under an Illinois tion approved by the_ stockkholders, Staté charter. Section 1214 provides that upon the which shall include the amount of capital and surplus of the consolidated cor- written approval of the Auditor of Pubporation, the plan of business, name and lic Accounts of the State of Illinois a time for which such consolidated corpo- national bank may convert into an Illiration shall continue, which shall comply nois State Bank and operate under an with the requirements of this Act as to Illinois State charter. application for and organization in the Section 12% sets forth the rights, case of a new association, a detailed franchises, interests and liabilities of the financial statement showing the assets resulting state bank after consolidation and liabilities of such proposed consolida- or conversion. It applies to national banks consolidating with or converting tion and such other records as he may deem necessary, verified by the affidavit into state banks under a state charter of one or more of the officers of each and to the consolidation of two or more consolidating corporations, and shall sat- state banks. isfy himself that said records and list Section 13 as amended provides that are true and complete and that said no one or more banks whether national financial statement is true and that a or state shall consolidate with or convert is dedicated to the. into a state bank without meeting certain sufficient amount business of such proposed consolidation. capital stock and surplus requirements, The Auditor shall also require each and also provides, certain procedural redirector of such corporation to take and quirements in respect to such consolidasubscribe an oath of fealty as provided tions and conversions. by Section 4 of this Act. Section 131% meets the requirements In the event any person shall make a of the National Bank Act by providing fraudulent affidavit or oath he shall be that nothing in the Banking Act of the deemed guilty of perjury. State of Illinois shall be construed to The Auditor may, by himself, or some require the approval of any Illinois state competent person of his appointment, authority: as a condition to the right of make an examination into the affairs of a state bank to convert into or consolisuch corporation, the expenses of which date with a national bank under a naexamination as determined by the Audi- tional charter. ¢ tor, shall be paid by said corporation. and for the following Amendments to the Constitution of Illinois: ARTICLE IX (Proposed Amendment) Sec. 1. The General Assembly may define and classify property for taxation, but all such definitions and classifications shall be reasonable and be based solely on the nature and characteristics of the property and not on the nature, characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount or number owned. All real estate shall constitute one class, except that lands used for forestry purposes and mineral rights in land may: be classified separately. If any class of property is taxed by valuation, such tax shall be uniform as to the class. _ .Sec. 2. The General Assembly may levy or authorize the levy of such other kinds of taxes as it may deem necessary, which shall be uniform upon the same class of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, but shall not levy or authorize the levy of a graduated income tax. Sec. 8. The property of the State, counties and other municipal corporations, both real and personal, and such other property, or part thereof, as may be owned by or be held in trust for agricultural or horticultual societies, non-profit hospitals or schools, religious institutions, cemeteries, or charitable institutions and used exclusively for one or more of such purposes, may be exempted from taxation; but such exemption shall be only by general law. In the assessment of real estate incumbered by public easement, any depreciation occasioned by such easement may be deducted in the valuation of such property. This section shall not deprive the General Assembly of power to classify property for taxation as provided in section 1 of this Article. Sec. 9. The General Assembly may vest the corporate authorities of cities, towns and villages with power to make Jocal improvements by: special assessment, or by special taxation on contiguous property, or otherwise. For all other corporate purposes, all municipal corporations may be vested with authority to levy and collect taxes subject to the restrictions of sections 1 and 2 of this Article. Sec. 10. The General Assembly shall not impose taxes upon municipal corporations, or the inhabitants or property thereof, for corporate purposes, but shall require the corporate authorities to levy taxes for the payment of liabilities incurred under authority of law. Private property shall not be liable to be taken or sold for the payment of the corporate liabilities of a municipal corporation. Section 13 of Article 9 of this Constitution is repealed. RTICLE X (Proposed Amendment) Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers: at the general election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1954, a county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1956, a coroner and clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, except in counties having 60,000 or more inhabitants. in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election in 1956). Each of said officers shall enter upon the duties of his office, respectively, on the first Monday of December, after his election, and they shall hold their respective offices for the term of four years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. ARTICLE X : (Proposed Amendment) Section 10. The county board, except as provided in Section 9 of this article, shall fix the compensation of all county officers, with the amount of their necessary clerk hire, stationery, fuel and other expenses in such manner and subject to such limitations as may be prescribed by law, and in all cases where fees are provided for, said compensation shall be paid only out of, and shall in no instance exceed, the fees actually collected; Provided, that the compensation of no officer shall be increased or diminished during his term of office. All fees or allowances by them received, in excess of their said compensation, shall be paid into the County Treasury. ARTICLE IX (Proposed Amendment) Section 6: No stockholder of a banking corporation or institution shall be individually responsible or liable to its creditors for the liabilities of such banking corporation or institution under any constitutional or statutory provisions heretofore creating or declaring such stockholder responsibility or liability, provided, however, that any rights of creditors existing at the date of the adoption hereof shall not be impaired hereby; provided that action to enforce such stockholder responsibility .or liability. with respect to any existing bank liability, which is payable on demand or for which a cause of action has already accrued shall be commenced withone year from the date of the adoption hereof, and with respect to any: other existing bank liability shall be commenced within one year from the time when the cause of action therefor first hereafter accrues against such banking corporation or institution, or could so accrue by demand. No law creating or declaring any such stockholder responsibility or liability shall be passed. The polls will be open from 6 o’clock A.M. to 5 o’clock P.M. on said day. Dated at Waukegan, County of Lake and State of Illinois, this 1st day of October, A.D. 1952 GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” BE IT ORDAINED. BY. THE. CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on the 24th day of February, 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Section I. That Section 3-34 of the Ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed and in lieu thereof Section 3-34 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: Section 3-34. A lot of record when referred to in this ordinance shall mean and refer to a parcel of land which is a designated lot created and delineated in a duly recorded or a parcel of plat of subdivision, land i which has _ been descrip tion! _ by deed of record dated prior to March 24, 1922, or a parcel of land described in and conveyed by or provided to be conveyed by an instrument of record if on the date of the recording of said instrument such parcel of land met all of the requirements of the zoning that provided force, in then ordinances if the grantor or seller in said instrument owned a parcel of land contiguous to the parcel described in said instrument, such contiguous parcel of land, upon giving effect to such instrument, must also have met all the requirements of the zoning ordinances then in force. If an unrecorded instrument is relied upon to establish a lot. of record the matter shall be referred to the Board of Appeals to determine from evidence submitted to it the authenticity of said instrument and of this requirements other the that section were met as the date of such unrecorded instrument. Il. ' That Section 8-88 of the Sec Ordinance aforesaid be and aes 8 t Section 3. Jenacted as Section Zion Antioch Estate, ‘ie Shall An Act to amend Section 13 of “An Act to revise law with relation to banks and banking,’ approved June 1919, as amended, and to add Sections 12%, 12% 12% 13% thereto, be adopted? Antioch School, V. Reynolds KE VILLA 8—Chain _ Lake Villa SRA) Harbor Benton I PUBLIC MEASURE TO AMEND BANKING ; 1—Antioch Fire Station, Orchart St., Antioch ITTIOCH A of Illinois,at the following e School, “the following proposition: — \ Places: 1—Beach TON ‘ON in the County 5. ON Tuesday, November 4, A.D, 1952,} GIVEN THAT the same is ea Ny ot follows: © 3-38: PLACE: An open, un- occupied space other than a street or alley permanently reserved to permit a means of access to abutting property. An officially approved place is one which was of record at the time of the adoption of this ordinance or one that has since been approved by action of the City Plan Commission. Saction III. That Section 14-2 of the Ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed and in lieu thereof Section 14-2 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: A Section 14-2. The unlawful use of a building, or building and land immediately appurtenant thereto and used in conjunction with such building, or the unlawful use of unimproved land existing at the time of the adoption of this ordinance when such use does not conform with the provisions hereof or existing at the time of the passage of any: amendment hereto when the effect of such amendment is to render non-conforming a use previously conforming to the provisions hereof, may be continued although such use does not conform with the provisions hereof or of any amendment hereto. Such continued non-conforming use shall be subject to the following regulations and limitations in order to reduce or prevent an increase in the incom-_ patibility of such use with the character of the district where it is located. If no structural alterations or increase in volume or intensity of use is involved, a non-conforming use may be changed to another non-conforming use, provided such latter non-conforming use is permitted in a more restricted zone or district. The foregoing provisions shall apply: to non-forming uses in districts hereafter changed by amendment hereto. Whenever a nonconforming use of a building has been changed to a more restricted use or a conforming use, such shall not thereafter be changed to a less restricted use. Section IV. That Section 14-5 of the Ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed and in lieu thereof Section 14-5 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: Section 14-5. Except as provided in Section 14-8 of this Article, a non-~ conforming use of land only shall not be expanded beyond the extent of land actually devoted to and used by such non-conforming use at the time such use became non-conforming. The nonconforming use of a building or structure may not be increased beyond the area or space within such building actually devoted to such use at the date of the adoption hereof. Where a building is being lawfully used as a non-conforming two family or multiple dwelling, the number of family units occupying the same may not be increased. No non-conforming use may be expanded or enlarged by any addition to or alteration or remodeling of the same. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prohibit ordinary repairs thereto. * Section V. This amending Ordinance shall. be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Filed: September 8, 1952 Passed: September 22, 1952 Approved: September 23, 1952 Recorded: September 24, 1952 Published: October 2, 1952 “THE AMENDING ORDINANCE ZONIN G PARK HIGHLAND OF 1947” ORDINANCE CITY THE BY ORDAINED IT BE OF HIGHCITY OF THE COUNCIL ILLICOUNTY, PARK, LAKE LAND NOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on the 24th day 1947, as amended, be and of February, the same is hereby amended as follows: Section I. That the premises described as follows: Lots 6, 7 and 8 in Block 9 jin the City of Highland Park be and the same hereby are reclassified and rezoned from an “F” Multiple Family Central “H’” to the District Dwelling Business District and that said premises the date of the after and from shall passage of this ordinance be subject to and restrictions privileges, rights, the in properties to applicable regulations under District Business Central “H’’ AN Highland “The Ordinance Zoning Park - i 5 es 1947” as amended. Section IJ. That the districts and the boundaries thereof shown upon the “District Map” accompanying and made a part of the ordinance aforesaid by Section 4-6 thereof and the ‘Use District “An Ordinance Map” made a part of Amending The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947” passed March 28, 1949, be and the same are hereby amended so as to exclude the following described property from the “F’? Multiple of Family Dwelling District said property within Business District: Lots 6, 7 and and the 8 in to “H” Block include Central ‘ ; 9 in the City of Highland Park : and the districts described in Section 4-1 of the ordinance aforesaid and the boundaries thereof from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance, are shown upon the “Use District Map, as. amended,” properly attested, which is attached to and made a part of this ordinance. Section III. This amending ordinance shall ‘be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recorda~ tion and publication, as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Filed: September 8, 1952 Passed: September 22, 1952 : Approved: September 23, 1952 _ Recorded: September 24. 2 ‘Published: October 2 _ �a 3 ‘a iv% 1G * cs s a) a 3 DRASTICALLY During Our Oth ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pesola following their marriage August 2 in Valenzano, Bari, Italy. Mrs. Pesola, the former Pasquina Diana, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Diana of Valenzano. Mr. Pesola is the son of the He has returned from will join him in a few months. Jefferson Palmquists Hold Open House For Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. George quist of County Line R. and Mrs. the V. Mrs. Palm- Rosco William A. Pesolas of Italy and avenue. Hutchinson Smyths Georgia his bride of and Lewis Albright, lane, a new first enter- grade teacher at West Ridge school, road Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss, Mrs. Malcolm McIntire, the Howard Bedes, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Phelps of Ridge road, and artist Warner Sallman and Mrs. Sallman of Chicago. The Palmquists, formerly of Edison Park, built their home on County Line and moved here in February. Azzone hospital. tained for 100 neighbors and friends at an open house recently. Mr. 1613 and Mrs. Joseph McGovern street Azzone of twins, announce the birth of a son, Nicolo Antonio, September 21, at Highland They Michael, 20; John have four Francis, and Jerry, sons, 18; and 11. Mr. and Mrs. Stangavione Nicola Italy are the grandparents. Park S9 For a really good buy choose from among the following: PERSIANS ) MUSKRATS of SQUIRRELS SHEARED RACCOONS BEAVER SHEARED BEAVER When you Buy... SEALS Buy those heavenly OTTER CARPETS JAP MINK OPOSSUMS from Every Fur During Our Anniversary Sale Will Be Greatly Reduced DESITTER BROS. at North their Shore Show CARPET Room ONE WEEK ONLY | October 6 to 11 Inclusive BROTHERS DeSITTER SPECIALISTS (30 Years of Experience in the Carpet Field) “The North Shore Showroom” FERDINAND INDIAN HILL, WINNETKA 120 S. Green Bay Road Cleanmaster Cleaning, Winnetka Mothmaster HUMER 6-3336 Mothroofing 1894 Sheridan Road Highland Thursday, Gctober 2, 1952 OPOSSUMS Park, Illinois . HI 2-0054 sti rere at cme 1E AL,te gd SHEARED Winner of academy award * LEES �sar Jor -dliinds oy Scholarship Unusual Deep mM e n Several From Here To Model in St. Luke’s Annual (ne are being planned by Vas- sar alumnae of many suburban garden clubs for the tea and talk Dorothy Draper will give October 30 in the Casino club. Among those assisting is Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Roger Wil- Wiss Roberts Whds Ee obhur anion the Wayside Mr. and Mrs. who were The Wayside trip and bany, Saturday chapel, be J. at came down tario, Canada, of to 2 p.m.ceremony. berts, gave p.m. in of Park. Lemington, On- officiate at the bride’s par- Douglas Ro- reception Del Prado at 3:30 hotel in Chicago. An in in the and the rustic and green Ravine the russet gowns Miss junior bride. log the in of Diane and Both chapel mums on the and fall the two Stathas Penelope bridesmaid, ried garlands mums. carried dwarf mums terrace, berts, of white taffeta attendants, was cedar bouquets larger altar theme sister yellow lane, mother William Davis of South Bend, Mr. Swanson’s brother-in-law, served as best man. Ushers were David Greenberg and William Pomper, both of Highland Park. Mrs. James her daughter, leaving Beach, is building a Benefit showing Casino for and club their Mrs. Street to attend cocktail which scholarship raise in the Page Peterson. 16 Allen Turner Mary Beth, and are before, will winter home. in They Florida returning to Turner has sold her Mich- igan avenue home to the Wyatt Jacobs of Lakeside place. Until their departure she and Mary Beth will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Stuart-Rodgers Highland Park for the remaining months. Dale avenue this summer. R of the Oe Engagement Of Mrs. Florence C. Weary of Evans‘|ton, formerly of Highland Park, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Susan, to Henry E. Bird Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Bird of Schenectady, N. Y. The _ | bride-to-be is the daughter of Rol|lin Weary Sr. of Chicago. The wedding will take place Oc: tober 11 in St. James Episcopal -|church, Dundee, with a reception afterward in the Dunham Woods club, Wayne. Miss Weary will be given in marriage by her brothers, Rollin out in the dresses will Mr. worn by the bridal attendants, and in the flowers that drive, their show. Those aitending the luncheon meeting of the fashion show committee in the Casino club Mon- day saw a water color of the suggested stage design which revealed Jr. Ralph. Their of Wilmington, When they Del. return from ding trip, the young live in Chicago. (Mr, wives serve as her only attendants. Bird’s best man is Richard Ruder the and step house out at right. Models behind a blue from screen at left to walk across the patio. In the background looms the volcano Diamond Head. Miss nryOnion Wear f To :.: ees J Bird a ; O. Packards of Santa Fe, N. M. on September 20 in Trinity Episcopal church. The theme of pale pink was carried patio will be provided for the 1952 will Pschoed : Frank Mrs. John seats will be reserved. V. Farwell of Chicago is chairman of the 1952 show. A tropical setting in a Hawaiian a Hawaiian avenue. Miss Carol Williams wore a pale pink brocaded gown, fashioned with polonaisé drape in front and bustle in back, for her marriage to Alton R. Packard, son Photo At home in Chicago after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson Grant whose marriage took place at noon September 6 in Faith, Hope and Charity church, Winnetka. The former Miss Mary Ann Ryan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan of Kenilworth. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond Grant of Forest Mus. Alton of be olive building, is open, and for the first time this year the balcony Highland Park Bd. of NWestern Settlement Holds Ist Fall Meeting The Highland Park board of the Northwestern Settlement held its first meeting of the autumn sea- son last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. R. Torrence, Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Mrs. John N. Brigham of Broadview avenue was a co-hostess of the meeting which was scheduled for 1 p.m. On October 22 the entire Highland city on Park group to visit Augusta the will go into settlement boulevard and the house Noble street. Members will have lunch at the settlement and tour the buildings. Chief item of interest will be the new gymnasium which is in the process of being built. a wed- couple will Thayer And Stan Ricker Return To Fall Classes Miss Susan Ostrander And Miss Nancy Sproul Return From Travels In Europe will make home in Miss Susan Ostrander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander of Santa Fe. Central avenue Sproul, Sprouls Photo and Miss of ap- The St. Luke’s fashion show ticket office, located at 919 North Michigan avenue, Room 332, Palm- turned Hill and B. V. Reaney, Mrs. Franklin Chaf- runway the on Jr. have who avenue, modeling for the first time. Stuart-Rodgers fund. Walter Willard of is benefit chairman fee, Mrs. J. D. Lelewer Spencer 20) funds among the active alumnae of the Highland Park area are Mrs. Joseph T. Griffith, past president, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, president, Mrs, Alan Kidd, past vice president, Mrs. Frank Hough and Mrs. Suzanne Mrs. on page daughter of the Robert E. Williams’ of Ravine a fashion dance will is Packard and his bride, who is the Ferry Hall alumnae will travel to tomorrow seven will spend seven months each year CHUGH, At Casino Tomorrow Deerfield a graduate of Ogontz Junior college in Philadelphia, will make her debut as a St. Luke’s model in early this month for Palm Fla., where Mrs. Turner decorated Ferry Hall Alumnae of Vance Norman court, car- of the Medinah model again this year and Miss Janine Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Ross of Brittany dwarf bridegroom, was gowned in green lace and wore white orchids. town Oakwood Mrs. James A. Turner Leaves For New Home In Palm Beach of Mrs. Roberts chose a Biarritz blue taffeta gown and a corsage of orchids for the wedding and reception. Mrs. Arthur F. Swan- Will Attend by take to the lowed by tea. Mrs. Lawrence W. Morgan County Line road will also benefit of The bride wore a gown of French chiffon taffeta, fashioned in Queen Anne style with a detail of autumn leaves in velvet on the full Skirt. Her seed pearl crown was held in place by a fingertip veil and she carried a crescent bouquet of white Fugi mums and variegated ivy. son of Orchard modeled Rollo Harger Mrs. peared for fashion Chicago. Mrs. and in 22 October place the scheduled is which from model Luke’s St. annual 26th will of the Ro- attendants of be women area this year’s show. Models will go to town on Tuesday afternoon for the first rehearsal in the Casino, fol- Mrs. autumn out will Park temple, the _ scholarship (Continued Church The cusses young young women from the North Shore. Working on the gifts committee 15. in Palos Mrs. the the A\l- Pengelly, the from and in October Transfiguration Mr. in Park, home Bradford pastor ents, Palos east on their wedding will Rev. retired the Arthur P. Swanson, N. Y., after The Chapel married are motoring Se to Four show, benefit and tea will be addressed and mailed out by young North Shore alumnae October 9 when they gather at the home of Mrs. Edward A. Wheeler in Wilmette, the invitation chairman. Mrs. Draper, a colorful international figure in the field of decorating, will speak on “Fashions In Decorating.” The fabrics she dis- Fashion Show Highland the liams avenue, president of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, who will donate an arrangement. Invitations Vlews Che — Weddings —_ Sgjae. Wi Aihie WUePhenon Grant Ss, Pi leis Benefit At flower arrangements O W f or 7 | t S O M Leaves For College To Visit the Nereims Miss Elizabeth Redlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich of Sheridan road, has entered her freshman year at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore (Nancy Nereim) of San Jose, Calif., will arrive October 10 to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nereim, of Central avenue. They will be accompanied by their twins, Dan and Bruce who are 20 months old. liner, land of Bay Green from Europe. sailed over and and Miss of recently tour of They and daughter traveled Scotland Nancy the Earl road, an on a Greek through before re- 11-week Eng- crossing to the continent to tour Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Austria and France. In Florence, Italy, they met Miss Mary Halsted, daughter of the Jess Halsteds of Crofton avenue. Miss Thayer Forbes’ Ricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker of Greenwood avenue, has returned to the University of Colorado at Boulder where she is a sophomore. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, Miss Ricker is living at the Delta Gamma house this year and returned to school early to assist with rushing parties. She is also assistant editor of the Coloradan, college year book. Her brother, Stan Forbes Ricker, is now studying at Hebron academy in Hebron, Me. He completed his first three years at Highland Park High school and attended summer school classes at PhillipExeter academy in Exeter, N. Y., Thursday, October 2, 1952 �Infant Welfare Wings Take Lay Plans for Bazaar Part In ikon efit | Miss Joan Schultz * Highland Park Infant Welfare Wings opened their fall season recently at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Earhart on Krenn avenue with plans for their annual bazaar and fashion show. “Christmas in the Country” is Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Schultz, of Glencoe avenue, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joan, to A. Myron Bernstein, son of the Archie Bernsteins of be held in the Highland Park Recreation center November 12. Mrs. Robert Boehm is general chair- planning a late November wedding. Both Miss Schultz and her fiance attended the University of Illinois, where she was a member the name Chicago. chosen for the bazaar, to man. of She will have on her committee: Mrs. Robert Sanders, fashion show; Mrs. Joseph W. Brown, tickets; Mrs. Robert Hollis, awards; Mrs. Darwin Rummel, decorations; Mrs. B. B. members for the opening night OcInfant Welfare Society of Chicago. Another fall activity of the Wings is the selection of a nominating committee for next year's board members. Mrs. Robert Wal- ker, president, announced young Sigma Bernstein Tau Epsilon was Phi people are sorority, and affiliated with fraternity. Paul Gorby, assist Mrs. Peterson chairman in camping trailer Mr. Jacobs a hunting to Alaska. and Jay ventured trip into the om upper heights of the Alaska range where Mr. Jacobs bagged a mountain sheep. They went duck and geese shooting in the flats south of the Brooks range, while Mrs. Jacobs and Bethany toured the Alaskan cities by auto. The family was reunited for a trip by train inte McKinley park. They embarked at Juneau and sailed to Seattle on the Inside Passage route. From Seattle, the young people flew home to re sume classes at North Shore Country Day school. Their parents motored down the coast to San Francisco to attend the American Bar association convention before coming home. of making this tea one of the highlights of the season’s activities for the alumnae group. Among them will be Mrs. Sidney Frisch and Mrs. Alfred that The Wyatt Jacobs family of Lakeside place returned recently from a two-month trip by car and Mount the Evanston-North Shore Delta Zeta Alumnae chapter has announced that the sorority’s Golden Jubilee tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Peterson, 2700 North Sheridan road on October 12 from 4 to 6 p.m. Many Highland Park women will tober 9 performance of Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies, sponsored the Sigma Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Nereim, who has been in charge of advertising for the Wings, gave a report on work done over the summer by Wing by Phi The Delta Zetas Plan Golden Jubilee Tea October 12 V. Reaney, refreshments; Mrs. D. Clinton, ways and means. Wyatt Jacobs Family Returns After Tour Of Alaskan Country Is Engaged to Chicagoan Gardner, village chairmen; Roy Olson and Mrs. Percy Mrs. Prior ‘ Jr. Mrs. Robert Nereim has _ been named chairman and Mrs. Robert Earhart, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Mrs Woodrow Hamilton and Mrs. Blair and Mrs. ees Z| fh Zi CL 7 Me, Ls BY EE wy es SS DarEe Seereyee = eae PeeryS ie. SoreSass = res oS Mrs, William Martin win Rummel. = TES lane, were among —Grey win A. Roach of Sycamore and Mrs. M. Mansfield be the co-hostesses. Mrs. Robert is president Park auxiliary. of place on A Suit By DAVIDOW Your Mark Of DISTINCTION Ravine of the Highland Quiet elegance, classic simplicity, style that’s smart yet subdued, the ultimate in good taste. . . they all add up to YOU, whenever you don a Davidow. Come see Hilborn’s exciting new Fall collection, 89.95 to 135.00 —§8 to 16 $9 5,00 The Women’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will hold its meeting Topper Interlined Woman’s Auxiliary of HP Hospital Will Hold Board Meeting Wednesday annual Wool —AI|l Wool Cleary will Herbst drive 100% Flannel Wednesday the hospital board room. Work on surgical dressings in Other suits from 45.00. Hilborn’s broad selection will begin at 9:30 am. A_ business meeting and election of officers and directors will follow. assures a style just right for YOU. Complete choice of flattering fabrics, from kitten-soft flannels to dashing tweeds. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Dues will be accepted at the meeting. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID cx Park wy SF 3 CELE = SESS Highland CrsSs of — Members Arden Shore auxiliary will gather next Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. M. Ratph Cleary, 2244 N. Sheridan road. Mrs. Charles A. O’Neil of Linden avenue, Mrs. Ed- x SS SS cae ee] fe little Coat! Highland Park Auxiliary Of Arden Shore Plans A Meeting for Next Monday PEE oe formerly of Briar Kr CERS ss ee Forest, BE: of Lake the Highland Park Cradle auxiliary members who took part in comed as new member of the Infant Welfare Wings as Mrs. William the benefit fashion show gi ven yesterday afternoon. at the Pappas will be moving to New Jer- Drake hotel by the six Cradle auxiliaries in the suburban area. Mrs. Towne, who is presiden t of the Highland Park chapter, sey shortly. and Mrs. Beers were volunteer workers at the benefit project, Assisting Mrs. Earhart as cohostesses were Mrs. Joseph Brown, and Mrs. Meyer modeled. wel- SOO oS A. Meyer was ESS Jr., ee PRESS Sp CS Marshall Mrs. W. Brewster Towne of Woodland road (left), Mrs. Bertram R. Beers of Green Bay road (center), and Mrs. Charles <> SS Irl the KS eeerass: aE ES Ss Mrs. sale of ed clothing cs pESeN used SS ScRess and se Se Seeea ss Elephant held at the last meeting Infant Welfare wings. 5 Reports heard on other summer activities of the Wings included Mrs. William Papp’s bulletin on the summer picnic for members and their husbands and Mrs. Roger McManus’ account of the White a Lloyd will be on her committee. vewusen 7 * WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Why PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, October 2, 1952 900 HI 2-7348 Sheridan Road Daily 9:30 - 5:30 North have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you Shore think women Hilborn’s for 20 YEARS Page 17 : �mr Miss Grace Ritow Is Freshman - Miss Michigan in Ann Arbor as a freshman and is living at Alice Floyd At Michigan | Grace Ritow, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ritow of 694 Hill, has entered the University of ta __ The Want-Ad section is filled with | interesting facts and golden oppor- _ tunities. Don’t miss it! hall. Mr. Ritow’s sister, Mrs. Buchholtz of Brooklyn, N. Louis Y., is visiting here for a few weeks. While she is here she will attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Ann Lacy and Theodore Herbst on October 11. OR ER x ae rr WITH IMPORTED Holland Bulbs : So Easy to Grow, Sure to Bloom Next Spring! Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus AND OTHER oer prepa AN tis, vn une See 5 Her Engagement Is Announced To Hold First Fall Meeting The DAR North Shore will hold Chapter of Mrs. A. J. of the its first meeting the fall next Thursday The in Your Garden Reet North Shore DAR road, Make Spring Spectacular iy at the McMasters, of home Wilmot Bannockburn. program will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will be of double interest. Mrs. McMasters will exhibit her collection of antiques and give a talk about them. Her mother, Mrs. S. E. Bradt, who specializes in geneologies and coats of arms, will explain their significance, how she studies them and works them out. The hostesses assisting Mrs. McMasters at the tea which will follow the program, include Mrs Henry Hawes, chairman; Mrs. John Stodder, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., and Mrs. Irl Marshall. The S. M. Magnussons Celebrate Their 35th Wedding Anniversary KINDS Come In now and choose your favorites, while our selections are complete Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Magnusson of Highmoor road celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary recently with a family reunion in their home. We have FREE Entry Blanks Guests included Mrs. Magnus- son’s five brothers and their families—Walter and Leslie Greulich of Chicago, William Greulich of North Chicago, John of Northbrook, and Clarence of Waukegan. The Magnussons’ nephews, Walter Greulich Jr. of Park Ridge and William Hasney of Antioch were also present, as was their daughter for the big Photo Contest 7 Percy H. Prior Jr Photo The engagement of Miss Eileen Moroney to Gilbert Baruffi, son of the senior Louis Baruffis of Highwood was anley Gibbs of Libertyville and their nounced last week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emmett Morson, Second Lt. Robert Magnusson, oney of Green Bay road. The young people have not as yet set who is stationed at Patterson Air their wedding date. field in Dayton, Ohio. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ae HI 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Cal? Cali Smooth as cream down to your hips : —then, whoosh, a cascade of ruffles you'll revel in. Flirty, lively proof—that what goes under the dress can be just as much fun as the dress itself! 1. Petticoat with pink, blue or ruffle black in a cloud of nylon net. White, in small, medium or large. 7.95 2. All nylon petticoat with triple nylon net ruffle in technicolor, underneath. Side zipper. Black with red, white with blue, or red with black in sizes 24 to 30. 10.95 . “4 3. Tiers of rustling nylon in sizes 24 to 30. 6.00 taffeta. Navy, gold, red or white Thursday, 2,.1952. October \ ot Boy ct be > . \ . Ae . 4% vi § . ¥ . ba ‘ ee ASHabe tat pkaceae A Ae) : �Introducing a “flurry” of snow white hats... a brushed felt aglitter with pearls and rhinestones. 7.95 Percy Mr. after 30 by home bride and. Mrs. Thomas Littlejohn Jr. were H. Prior Jr. Photo photographed leaving Trinity church where they were married August the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. They are at in Evanston after a wedding trip to Gulfport, Miss. The is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Curtis of St. Johns avenue. He is the son of the senior Mrs. Littlejohn of Memphis, Tenn. Wiss Do cA Announce Marriage of Janice Reinganum And David Richman Aa ive U5, Pi UR, Ferry Wil Marry October 17 Mr. of Richman, Harry Ill., cousin maid of Bay road, has set of the bride-to-be, honor, and Miss will Caro- lyn Hartley of Skokie, former roommate of Miss Strauss at Oglethorpe university in Atlanta, the bridesmaid. Mr. Ferry, a June Ga., will be graduate of Carroll announce son marriage Janice, to David of Richman Reinganum the of Mr. and Mrs. Princeton avelast May. nue Mr. Richman is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Northwestern university. His bride was educated in New Orleans, La. They now make their home in Chicago where Mr. Richman is employed. October 17 as the date of her wedding. Dr. William Atkinson Young will officiate at the 8:30 p.m. service in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, which will be followed by a reception in the Woman’s club. Mrs. Emil Borgini of Gillespie. be Mrs. of their daughter, Miss Dolores Strauss, whose engagement to Donald Riker Ferry was announced in May by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louis Strauss of Green and Chicago Oglethorpe, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutherford Ferry of South Orange, N.J. He and his bride will live in Newport, R. L., where he will report for training at the Navy’s Officers’ Cadet school early next month. Look what’s happened taffeta! It can’t go out in the evening store for boys unlike to unless it looks Grandma’s rustling fashion! It must be Where Young Men of Distinction Shop It is Time Dancing He will be Navy Highland Wool Cuff — Above, our antiqued taffeta at in a 24.99 ... at the right, our Chromspun taffeta at 29.99 624 Both Flannel Gabardine Links in Sizes 4 to 20 Specializing Also Husky Park—672 Evanston dressed Blue Suit Wool All Shirts Sehool distinctively All White bare of throat or arms... full of skirt, timy of waist. for White sizes. Gloves Sizes Central Ave., at Green Davis, in misses East of Fountain Bay We cordially invite you to open a Beverly “Check-A-M onth” Account The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys _ Thursday, October 2, 1952 SHOP DAI L, y Nas 2 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9 :30 P.M. | fas �Donald Redine : wie ele t i % “7 fk pes e Season With Annual Fall Luncheon Oct. 8 avenue. The ceremony took place in ds Eastern Girl -- and Mrs. Norman Lehman indber, Pa., announce the marage of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Pfc. Donald Redine, son e Want-Ad section is filled with resting facts and golden oppories. Don’t miss it! the post chapel at Ft. Belvoir, Va., where the bridegroom is stationed, with only the immediate families attending. Pfe. Redine is a graduate of Northwestern Military academy in Lake Geneva, Wis. He and his bride will live in the Abbington Apartments, Alexandria, Va., after October 10. LAWN @ HUMUS @ FERTILIZER @ PEAT MOSS @ HOLLAND ~ SPECIAL —Pfitzer Juniper (Speciorend NOW Regular” $50 Value. | Planting. monthly book clubs throughout the Chicago area. will Charles R. Walgreen Mrs. give a talk and show pictures 0: the Mediterranean at the Novem- McClure of Woodland road will give her talk on “Christmas Decorations and Traditions” before the Greenbrier & Garden Nursery Clavey’s Elmer Store Eden’s .: | Expressway and Clavey Road, Highland Park. Open All Day Sunday. Highland Park 2-4664 Drive Out and Browse News Bureau The former Evelyn Goldburg of Wilmington, N.C., and her bridegroom, John Ullman formerly of Oak street, were photographed on their wedding trip at The Greenbriar, in They were married at the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. William Goldburg, on September 15, and are living in Hattiesburg, Miss. Mr. Ullman is the son of Mrs. Sam Ullman of Oak street and the late Mr. Ullman. Announce Marriage HOUT M. MARK Of Mrs. de Jong To Lt. Cmdr. Berger OPTOMETRIST Visual Analysis Visual Training Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Mock ox Pittsburgh, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Nancy de Jong of Park avenue, to HI! 2-7134 York City. The ceremony took place at 11:30 Lt. Cmdr. Robert a.m. September the Ambassador a breakfast. What Do You REALLY Know — About The CATHOLIC CHURCH? | In fairness, where should | formation? has Does | go to seek in- a Catholic Priest, who dedicated his life to a study of the Catholic Faith, know more than a & followed by daugh- 8, were and his bride are Europe for a wedthe Ile de France. Jack Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ringer of Woodpath, has entered the University of Michigan Law school in Ann Arbor and is living at the Law. club. He was graduated from Brown university in Providence, R. I., in June. His brother, returned to Ronald Tulane Ringer, university has in New Orleans, La., to begin his junior year. SPECIALIZE CUSTOM Wiss iistaphan Grosstep Whd Hohn Miss Carol daughter MADE Monday, October 6, at of Deerfield) @ COATS @ EVENING — There is no charge. — Siher Needle 1866 New Sheridan Management) HI 2-7118 Home.” neth B. McAfee will Woman’s club talk a give after the luncheon on “Chinese and Japanese Gardens.” Officers serving with Mrs. Gordon Parks, who is president of the Grosstephan, Ravinia Mrs. ond year, are Mrs. Arthur H. Mouiton Jr., first vice president and Arthur of Sherwood road, Best man for Mr. Evers is Edwin chairman membership; of E. Dierking, second chairman and for the of sec- Mrs. E. vice president the house com- mittee; Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., recording secretary, Mrs. C. L. McAvoy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David M. Cox, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Stunkel and Mrs. William Alderman serve as directors. Mrs. Dierking and Mrs. Alfred W. Hoelsner, co-chairman Woman’s Ravinia club, of the assisted by of Evanston are the ushers. their committee members, will The ceremony will take place at handle arrangements for next 4 p.m. in North Shore Methodist Wednesday’s luncheon. Reservachurch, Glencoe, with a reception tions may be made with Mrs. Dierafterward in tre Winnetka Wom- king at HI 2-7708, or Mrs. Hoelen’s club. sner at HI 2-3125, until noon next been Monday.” have people young The entertained at a number of parties, and several more are in the offing. Mrs. Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place and her daughter, Jane, entertained last Friday night at a kitchen shower for Miss Grosstephan with Mrs. E. D. Robertson of Glencoe at the Robertson home. Mrs. Walter Rietz Sr. of Woodland road, Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue south, and Mrs. Charles for party Perrigo Mr. for gave Evers both afternoon in and a tool a sup- young people the Perrigo home on Cary avenue. Mrs. Martha Halvorson of Evanston has invited the bride-to-be to ALTERATIONS Your and Miss Janet Strahle of Geneva and Martha Halverson of Evanston will be the bridesmaids. Sunday WEAR in December. A piano recital of Gershwin melodies, presented by Ray Orland of the Villa Moderne, is in store and guests at the for members January meeting and the annual card party and fashion show is scheduled for February. Plans are under preparation by the philanthropy committee. * * * March will bring Miss Marie LeFebure from the Celanese Corporation of America, who will talk on “Glamorous Fabrics for You and S. whose marriage to John W. Evers III will take place October 18, has asked Miss Carol Smith of Elmhurst to be her maid of honor. per DRESSES Coremony Mr. R. Grosstephan shower SUITS @ of a Jit Glencoe wy group The April meeting will be sponsored by the arts committee, and the season closes in May with the annual spring luncheon. Mrs. Ken- Gilroy of Berwyn, formerly of Highland Park. Robert Lilienfield of Highland Park and Ralph Rossi Jack Ringer Enters Law School At U. of Michigan (Under is no obligation. of Jill, IN Ask all the questions you wish! There of New Bath Jong’s 8:00 P.M., 1590 Green Bay Road. (Corner East, the de If you are interested, you are welcome to attend a series of informal talks beginning in and e a 23 Mrs. WE e S. Berger ters, Kathy, 5, her attendants. Cmdr. Berger on their way to ding trip, aboard Blanshard? e F Lawrence Mrs. and ber meeting, BULBS Foundation for conducts She Matinees. Review SEEDS @ DIRT are part of the edu- reviews cational and rehabilitation program for veterans at Gardiner General hospital and she has won a following in the Chicago area since she at reviewer feature the became Book theatres Brothers’ Warner | PLANT EVERGREENS NOW BLACK of Forest Churchill Robert Mrs. of the fall is in charge avenue and winter programs for the Ravinia Woman’s club, which is opening its 41st season at 12:45 p.m. next Wednesday. The Ravinia village house will be the setting for the club’s annual fall luncheon, which is to be followed by a book review, given by Virginia Kendall Upham. Mrs. Up- ham’s @ Open Women Ravinia ‘jof Mrs. Axel Olson of Pleasant be guest of honor at a “French Provincial” shower, to which guests will bring miscellaneous items suggestive of that period. Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Vine avenue and Mrs, Franklin J. Lunding, formerly of Highland Park and now of Winnetka, will en- Vassar Alumnae (Continued from page 16) Kramer of Prospect avenue is a member of the ticket committee. Both Mrs. Keare and Mrs. Kramer, mates ning who at Vassar to were in 1930, room- are plan- a pre-benefit attend tea in The Fortnightly club on October 15. Miss Sarah Blanding, president college, will speak intea to aumnae on that of Vassar formay at date. rich, Mrs. the bride-to-be’s aunt, and Theodore Peterson of Evans- ton will give the spinster supper in the Peterson house. On the same evening friends bridegroom bachelor will of the fete dinner. street following day, Mrs. C. Lyman at will give prospective him at a ; Mr. Evers’ parents, Mrs. J. W. Evers Jr. tertain at a cocktail party for the engaged pair cn October 11. The Em- and Mrs. avenue, of Linden Keare Ferdinand the Mr. and of Beech bridal din- | ner the evening before the wedding Exmoor. i % �Mrs. Verne A. Moon Portos Edward Keough of Half Day, wore a lace wedding brother-in-law m | Officer dress and a crown orange ||Canada son of Mr. Sep- tember 20 in St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest. The couple live on will Vine ave- from a wed- : ding trip to Cali- Miss Married in SS The ames Dalla Donald and Valle Mrs. Highwood, were Gleeson James 10:30 Father son Domenick Rev. at of Ravinia, Molinari, a.m. of in of by the September St. Gleeson Mr. Molinari married James 20 church. celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed the ceremony. A breakfast for members of the wedding party was given in the Highwood Community center, followed by a dinner at 2:30 p.m. After the reception at the center at 8 p.m. the young couple left on a wedding North on trip. Central their They dress, sleeves. live on Highwood, return. The bride wore ding will avenue, a nylon net wed- fashioned Lace panels with lace set off the full skirt. Her seed pearl crown was held in place and she by a fingertip carried length a bouquet veil Miss Evelyn Moley Highwood, of was floor-length nylon of of net and satin was costumed in blue net. Peter Massa of Half Day road, Highwood, served as best man for Mr. Molinari. Ushers were Rica- ard Ricker James of Pearce avenue, Bevier, of Mo., South Highwood. and Central Sheila Ricker of Bevier was the flower girl and Robert Beltramo of Evolution ave- nue, Highwood, served as bearer. Thursday, a two-week vacation. given of Howard Wadlay house on The First First Frank street of at and the J. Mrs. DePaola street. bride-to-be, Loretta and Doyle. Mrs. her daughter, day, of her son who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Molendy of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, was entertained at a shower in Evanston by Mrs. graduates, daughters and Hosteret, by her sister, Mrs. DePaola in honor are Molendy Paul Mrs. Catherine A. Hosteret of Chicago, whose marriage will take place October 11, will be honored at a party on Saturday, October 4, Miss Evelyn Pritchard has returned to Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., where she is a_ senior. Her sister, Barbara, also attends the college and is in her sophomore year. Highland Park High school they P. Fred Bonnie Jones Lou, one of the bridesmaids, also of Chicago, gave a shower recently and a group of former classmates at Barat in college is planning a of Miss Molendy October party on Sun- 5. After the ceremony at 11:30 p.m. St. James church, Highwood, there will be a reception which is opening a San Leandro, Calif. new in the .-plant at Announcement of the betrothal of Miss Laura Perschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perschke of Lake Forest and August October Winnetka for of held the Jewish November Community affair were Women 14 in the house. Plans discussed at 2, 1952 ring a tea held September 10 at the home of in Mrs. Nat This Simon year’s bazaar will have merchandise Glencoe. “Country Fair” interesting donated turers and supply of hand-made business new by manufacmen besides items, a accord- ing to the three general chairmen, Mrs. Norman Goodfriend of Winnetka; Mrs. Joseph Reich of Glencoe and Mrs. Robert Reinach of Wilmette. A number women have International Truck owners sell more people on Internation?!s then we can ever hope to. September 13 at a buffet supper the Perschke home. If you want convincing proof that Internationals will cut your hauling costs, meet a few of our best salesmen— International Truck owners! attended Teachers’ Northern Illinois college at DeKalb. State Her fiance, who served with the navy for three years during World War II, attended Aeronautical university presently in Chicago employed The couple October 18. will and be married trip. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- International alone offers so many exclusive advantages: engine plant. @ The “roomiest, mos? comfortable cab on the road” —the Comfo-Vision Cab. ® Super-steering system—more positive control, easier handling and 37° turning angle. ® The same traditional truck toughness that has kept International first in heavy-duty truck sales for 20 straight years. @ The truck engineered for your job... 115 basic models, from Ya-ton pickups to 90,000 Ibs. GYW ratings. ® Largest exclusive truck service organization. D. Stewart is co-chairman of the grocery booth and Mrs. Nathan Grabin is co-chairman of the snack counter. Mrs. Robert Ascher and Mrs. Marvin White are co-chairmen of the tcy booth and Mrs. of the Proceeds of the bazaar will be used by the Council for its charitable activities, including support of a summer camp in Wauconda, Tl. Announce Marriage Of Diane Specht And Jerome Christensen Mr. and Mrs Albert J. Specht of Marshfield, Wis., formerly of Highland Park, announce the mar- riage of their daughter, World Spechts lived here during War when Mr. Specht II Proof! Before you buy any truck, talk with people in this area who have new Internationals like the recently bought one you’re interested in. We'll give you a list. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs International L-160 series offers GVW a wide variety of specialized bodies. ratings from 14,000 to 16,500 Ibs., Above —L-160 with stake body. like yours. For complete information about any International Truck, see= Diane Helen, to Jerome Christiansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Christiansen of Unity, Wis., on August 21. The young couple is making their home in Marshfield. The Buy on served as a captain at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Specht is a sister of Mrs. Raymond Rectenwald of Sheahen court. REILAND 1415 Waukegan and BREE, Road, Northbrook UC Inc. Northbrook 74 YANN a 1Y, Vv on Highland Park Woman’s club. The couple will live in Highland Park when they return from a wedding various booths and many more plan to work at the bazaar. Mrs. E. chairman is in Deerfield. of Highland Park taken charge of the Brecher, in The bride-to-be was graduated from Lake Forest High school and ®@ All-truck engines—built in the world’s largest truck They know from personal experience that Internationals stand up better and cost less to operate. They know Internationals handle smoothly in traffic... ease in and out of tight spots. F. Bleich Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Bleich Sr. of Ridge road, was made by Burchell maid in turquoise color. The satin bodice was trimmed with turquoise roses and the full skirt was made of nylon net lace. Miss Enquist’s gown was similarly fashioned in rose nylon net. Both attendants wore brimmed head bands that matched their gowns. The junior bridesmaid for Norma of the Na- Morris served as junior Miss Moley wore a gown Council be Section children’s hour. Mrs. Merton Gershun is co-chairman of the dinner. honor, and Miss Glenna Enquist of Chicago avenue, the bridesmaid. Dolores Molinari, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid. tional will bazaar sponsored Shore of white roses. avenue, annual the North Miss Nancy Dalla Valle, daughter and of Miss finance, ‘Country Fair’ Is Theme Of Bazaar Sponsored By NCJW Vale MolnariAve of Anthony Flying Hewett Parties Are Planned to Tell Engagement Of Honor Miss Molendy Miss Laura Perschke, August F. Bleich Jr. And Paul Hosteret Photo Dalle iinet M. California where he recently at| tended a board of directors meetjing for the Kellogg company, fornia, Bett’s sister, S. the Richard E. Pritchards of Deere Park drive. Mr. Pritchard is home from nue when they return and Mrs. ‘| The Misses Pritchard | Resume Classes at Grinnell and Mrs. Fred G. Moon of Homewood avenue in a ceremony and Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. This week the Portos and the Hewetts ;| will fly to Banff at Lake Louise, blos- soms when she became the bride of Verne Arthur Moon, House Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Porto, 345 Sherwood road, recently bade farewell to one houseguest while almost simultaneously greeting two others. Mrs. Gertrude B. Landsleur, their guest for three months this summer, has returned to her home in St. Petersburg, Fla. They are now hosts to Mrs. Porto’s Miss Gertrude Keough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Entertain Guests; To Fly To Banff TRUCKS . Standard of the Highway” . Page 21 �HARDWARE TRADE NOW - SHE ANNOUNCES Trade your old refrigerator in on this G-E Refrigerator-Freezer— 2 Great Appliances in 1! GRAND O Of Our New Addition - Friday &© UNIVERSAL GA Big Trade-in Allg MAYTAG AUTOMATIC .... A. B. C. AUTOMATIC BENDIX AUTOMATIC ATTEND OUR EASY WASHEE ALL DAY SAT SSS = D oe an ew ws pa |! ‘ 7 SRR Dak : ie . | fi Many | Specials Not Listed Sa DRYER SPEC Samm. 3 a eg ° FA A GIANT SIZE CRYSTAL-CUT yea’ «=©6s DESIGN: CAKE PLATE a tbh As . — ®@ Beautiful crystal-clear glass @ Moulded by famous Anchor Hocking ®@ Giant 12-inch size for cokes, cookies, snacks ®@ Makes beautiful Center Piece too t % tyB c Just for fs" -s ss= ee watching a oT, Ee eee ae Sen 5-minute savingest demonstration washer of of the speediest, all. REFRIGERATORFOOD FREEZER COMBINATION 10-CU-FT Come in... get this beautiful, —just for watching a 3-minute EASY Spindrier. See how the speedy 2-tub Easy does a whole week’s wash whiter, brighter, in less than an hour. Watch Easy’s useful Giant demonstration and BD grep Be ERE the amazing Automatic Spin-rinse. See how Easy spins clothes 25% drier than a wringer. Easy’s your best buy! Come in today. RO On All IRONER on Dryé SPI Cake EASY Floor Sample, 30” full size G. E. Floor Sample, 30” full size CONLON Floor Sample, 30” full size, Deluxe _... Universal Save-A-Stroke Iro Ridged Ironing Board, Adal, bees (06a Plate - G. E. TOPS Me ELECTRIC - GAS AT A SAVING of the famous gentle Spiralaction Allowance DISHWASHERS FORMICA Demonstrations every hour on the hour ator washing New low terms! 8:00 P.M. SPINDRIER EASY Trade-In Se SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th NH-10J Big Bi =Bat Only on the hours of 10:00 A.M., 2:00 P.M., 4:00 P.M. and Model G. E. DRYER, Electric See HAMILTON, Gas BENDIX, Gas ow ew we ee ewww wens oeecs BENDIX, Electric \ EAGLE 4 Burner, Apt. Size EAGLE, Full Size MAGIC CHEF, Full Size 39 MAGIC CHEF, Full Size 39 MAGIC CHEF, Full Size 36 6 Burner Completely Automatic, Glass Door Register Wi ie hee, FREE G GE Automatic Blanket Lionel Electric Train — Rid FOU, [fl \\ CS Actually two appliances in one! Two doors—two refrigerating systems. Freezer maintains zero temperature, stores up to 70 lbs of frozen food. Refrigerator section never needs defrosting! Your old refrigerator may more than cover the down payment! Page 22 314 Green Bay Rd. Highw Open Every Friday Until 9 Thursday, October 2, 1952 �ONY ee rar } 7 we re GEER aS Be wie years pares AMMEN ae iw ke ee si 3 gaa Su, ie ae ee MEER Art bt es bao . aes es es PEE Fit te Re Ee cl, P ee ett Sr LOK WeOTN ot ONS Ne Seth TE otPee eee eee oma ee be) CUA? Te 4 aX } Hae Sr i PRN ae ye . AMAZING! NEW! UPRIGHT THE NG saturday, Oct. 3rd & 4th RANGES s Te i ae Home Freezer Pal | TANK & UPRIGHT VACUUM — , OFF ( ull yt a bret in wees CLEAN 299.95 Less Trade-in . sole Trade-in} "Kaccese ERS Upright, with trade-in 54.95 44.95 tS Yt, GUOMNOS oa... $29.95 $19.95 a E. 2 pg niversa ‘igh wee neencee tenon nnnne ND eae as. cchsiececk AY 84.95 57.95 Universal Jet Tank _......___. 99.95 G. E. Tank, with Old Cleaner .. 79.95 69.95 54.95 Floor Teme Many , LS ee ee. aS Pen ern ‘95 oh Hoover — Compact, peeuL ARLY chrome ully agen Automatic E Now 39.95 3495 25.95 Ic core pene! a K Arvin pis abl WAPHLE TRON | a 4.95 + os 179.95|Nesco 3.95 9.95| WE wih Roaster, Stand. Waal circ es CARRY complete SUNBEAM ELECTRIC sober ee eae ea $ aes REGINA 89.95 99.95 ee . 124.95 PRODUCTS . e Rotary) ELEC Rotary) ELECTRIC Price $13.95, now for convenient storage TS E Steam lete eau Li f Firepl ae Fixt , Iron reg. $1.69, now $1.19 sq. yd. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Saturday, od HOUSE Oct. 4 Only $4.95 HI 2-2041 ) P.M. Thursday, October 2, 1952 4 se a 5 SEE IT! a COMPARE IT! | — foods you’d i like to save ‘? a BUY i IT! 4 a | E-Z TERMS! a4 REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS OVER $100.00 SAVING ON YOUR OLD 54‘ a REFRIGERATOR 8 ft. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, . No Defrosting. : with Freezer $467.00 "$366.88 __ : 279.95 239.88 11 ft. G. E. REFRIGERATOR, with Freezer 392.50 299.88 . 11 ft. DEEPFREEZE Refr., no defrosting 339.95 a e UPRIGHT 2s Wis 8 Pe DEEPFREEZE RECT RRR G eee, PIR MANY 439.95 é : Refrig. with Freezer _.. 359.95 (Pictured Above) 13 ft; DEEPFREEZE. 20 PAINT Gal. aa x ee ee ee ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM teuhie. Booid . of odd-shap ed packages 11 f. DEEPFREEZE ee rive-Yoor Proveuten Fis: the entire appliance plus an “FREEZER DOOR” for cooked 8 ft. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, fi 4 a Only Deepfreeze has the POLISHER oe NOW only SEPP h It’s a genuine Deepfreeze pe See aa ity. Covered by the Deepfreeze whestent | “FREEZER BASKET” $9.95 rs a or a ehechtypehome eben eet moe hs Only Deepfreeze has the AND FOR YOUR HOME Cc aon aa — GENERAL TOASTMASTER rg aes Boer te LINE OR hier fore. LA TURES | gt 23.95 89.95 e ye Se ee ce (Twin Reg. 14495 > a AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKERS sas 9:95 — 29.95 Elec .... © — Toner KITCHENAID 29.95 dea a ‘4 cease emit 23.95 39.95 “4 Som Antic 17.95 wsbsianinstean 29.95 DIO, $129.95|G.E. WAKEUP TABLE RADIO 9.95 2.395 TOASTERS, Popular Brands 22.95 WAS 9.95 $39.95 4.95 q shopping, b 10 to 30% savings on food! oe inne |NESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER $62.50 I ae CORY Ibe Coffee Maker, ALS a a 4 sivla.weaderket etc. 239.95! CORY COFFEE MAKER, Old Appliance al a x -month Se $249.95] SMALL APPLIANCES REDUCED pre oye 4 apart- freezer way of life"... once- Other Floor Models on Special G. E. — . ail the benehus ab nc Ue 38.95 renee Our and homes --.in the kitchen, pan- a 37.95 9.95 EMONSTRATION ed on small sah try or utility room} Hoover ee SPPOS | a oi SAVINGS HOME FREEZER ee ee a a i, a 3 259.95 “ e 419.95 ®1S, TRADE-IN 409.95 now 329.95 | 279.95 now 239.95 339.95. NOT LISTED — COME YOU'LL SAVE 2 MG.“ALLOWANCE TRACE ; IN AND Page 23 �Gloria Lind To Sing October Meeting Of For Junior Women Miss Gloria ‘program Lind will present of classical and sical music at a meeting day Junior of the Highland Park Ravinia Garden Club a next Tues- auxiliary Woman’s of the club in ‘the club house at 8 p.m. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Irving Schur. Mrs. Howard R. Will Jr., program chairman, will introduce Miss Lind, who is the daughter of Dominick Linaris of North Cen‘tral avenue, Highwood. Miss Lind has studied with Rosa Raisa and ‘Giacomo Rimini. She has toured through South America, appearing in Rio, Buenos peared Trinidad, Music Theatre, “Vagabond hearts,” In Montivideo and Aires. She has also in several operettas at Rita,” “Irene,” Three Quarter including King,” and To Be Held Oct. semi-clas- apthe “Rio “Sweet- “Two Hearts Time.” The October vinia meeting Garden 2 p.m. ciub Friday, home of Mrs. Lincoln The who will She has the club along the be Ra- held 10, R. C. Brown program Mrs. of the will October avenue member, 10 at in the Jr., 1300 south. is to be Arthur given F. by speak on ‘‘House Plants.” frequently spoken before and has given programs North Shore and in other parts of the state for a number years. in a Durand, Her articles Garden Glories, have of appeared official publi- cation of the Garden Club of Illinois. Mrs. Durand is one of the charter members of the Ravinia Garden club. Members will arrive at the meeting bearing jars of jam and jelly, their donations to the annual col- lection of Fruit the guild, Plant, which Flower Mrs. and Gordon Leonard heads. She will arrange to give the collection to hospitalized persons in Chicago and to the older people’s group at Northwestern Settlement. Mrs. E. E. Leonard, chairman, will be co-hostess with Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. John A. Bailey and Mrs. William H. Riddle. A board meeting is planned for Monday at 10 a.m. in the home of the new president, Mrs. Alfred G. List, 430 Dell lane. Mrs. Dudley Dewey (left), chairman of the Country Fair to be given October 11 by Chicago-North Shore Cht Omega alumnae, greets four members of her committee as they Left to right, Mrs. arrive at her home on County line road to discuss plans for the outing. Robert J. Christopher of Melody lane, Mrs. Glenn Harris of Deerfield, Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue, and Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue. The fair, which will be given at Mrs. Dewey's farm, will be open to the public. SAVE *12" Here’s your chance to ; When buying by the gross or ton | SESS AO i Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumna Plan Fair October 11 Kenneth Thompson, political scientist, will discuss “The United Nations At Work,” next Tuesday Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae announce that their annual benefit project will be a Country Fair to be held Saturday, October 11, from 12 noon till 5 p.m. at the Dudley Dewey farm on at the the A complete Hoover Cleaning ensemble for the price of the Cleaner alone $ Beth El Sisterhood To Hear Discussion Of United Nations regular Synagogue as meeting Special limited offer...you get this complete set of cleaning monthly sisterhood meeting of North Beth El at will be held of Suburban 1 p.m. County The in the temple at 1175 Sheridan road. Mr. Thompson conducts research for the Center for the Study of tools FREE of extra charge! American Foreign University Res) x-lol ae of if you act’now’: the Lilly After You'll find this guide a helpful one of Policy Chicago, a at the project ley endowment. taking his doctorate at the University of Chicago, Mr. Thompson joined the political science department at Northwestern sity as assistant professor writing aes policy when you buy this new Model 115 HOOVER | It’s easy, fast, complete, TRIPLE-ACTION concise. So take the Know-It-Owl’s advice: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— e For manufacturers and wholesalers when you wish to buy in large quantities. © For business or professional people with common surnames, such as Smith or Jones. About Model 115 Hoover The ideal cleaner for the modern housewife. Lightweight, compact, easiest to use and to store but every inch a Hoover. Has Hoover's cleaning famous Triple-Action rinciple—it beats, as it sweeps, as i ae Gets the deep down grit that other cleaners leave imbedded in the pile. Its gentle vibra-cleaning gives greater life to your floor coverings, keeps colors fresh and new looking much longer. Clean- ing tools easily attached. univerduring Page 24 of book Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms CLEANER on Winston Succah the will be has this season. guests G. <All are Gaines welcome. of Oakland Mrs. and Theo avenue, MAGIC easy at1 Converter for hosequick, atid Coble. dadlomaht of : ‘ 2 Long lightweight, flexible hose. 3 Extension tube. : 4 Brush for cleaning and dusting upholstery, drapes, walls, bare floors. ra- HI 2-1150 be everyone whose held, has is invited farm the announced to attend. and entertainspecial attrac- to delight the small fry. Fortune-telling booths, and booths for games and refreshments will be erected. Hot dogs, coffee, ham sandwiches, cake and ice cream, peanuts will he offered for sale. Admission 10 is 25 cents cents for for adults children under twelve. is Funds taken in will make (Continued on page 26) pos- SCISSORS Beauty Saba HI 2-3814 1893 Fall clothes are designed to replace ing could be more important than Sheridan Road that casual summer look—Nothexpert hair styling—a la Magic Scissors to complete your grooming. Let us repair the finest shampoos diators, etc. that and chairman. For all above-the-floorC cleaning. : f Help cut your cleaning time in half. Set includes— 5 in built members at will prizes and decorated by members of the congregation in celebration of the Succoth festival which occurs at About the Cleaning Tools Crevice tool for furniture, served been Dewey, Fair peep-show; and a fishing-pond with foreign Churchill. which in Deerfield. tions for children including pony rides; a children’s zoo featuring “Coony” Raccoon, “Gorgeous George,” a Muscovy duck, and a monkey among other animals; a Politics” published is engaged now in Refreshments the O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. a road There will be fun ment for all, with 1950-51. He is co-author of the book, “Principles and Problems of International in 1950. He Line Proceeds from the Fair will go into a fund which provides a scholarship in the school of education at Northwestern university and Chi Omega Achievement awards at Evanston Township and New Trier High schools. The benefit chairman, Mrs. Dud- damage done sun and CONDITIONED — & conditioners — AIR by summer water—using the available. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW Thursday, October 2, 1952 �Does Your Old Range Have... Clock Controlled Ovens Instant Heat Smokeless Broilers Simmer Burners Completely Automatic Ignition ae Probably not. That's why we urge you to join the old range round-up and get a new A.G.A. approved automatic gas range. Millions of American housewives have cast off the shackles of out-moded ranges .. . of cooking wth automatic gas ranges. Let the new 1952 gas chores . . . with the features and advantages And That's Not drudgery range and have gone modern brighten up your cooking GAS CAN that ONLY GIVE YOU. All... Your old range can bring you a tidy trade-in allowance on one of the smart new 1952 automatic gas ranges. The old range round-up sponsored by your local gas range dealer and the North Shore Gas Company offers you exceptional values, liberal tradein, reasonable this outstanding FREE WITH terms and special premiums. program. EACH You NOW is the time to take advantage of can't afford to pass it by! NEW AGA APPROVED GAS RANGE Here's a special premium offered the smart and thrifty shopper—absolutely FREE— with each new AGA approved gas range purchased during old range round-up... 15-piece set of MIRRO-ALUMINUM-WARE. REMEMBER—Cooking with Gas—is cooking with economy and ease! See your dealer or NORTH SHOR COMPANY "The Friendly People" * a ; �apy > . Bride-to-be — Mrs. Edward Gallup Celebrates 25th Year With Hospital One Highland Park resident who has watched Highland Park hospital grow from 25 beds to its present 113 is Mrs. Edward Gallup. She has that first-hand informaion because she has worked at the hospital 25 years in the varying capacities of dietitian, store-room keeper, laundry overseer and executive housekeeper, the position she now holds. Because a quarter century of service is a long time, employees, hospital trustees and _ auxiliary members got together to celebrate the silver anniversary at a tea in Mrs. Gallup’s honor. More than 100 persons gathered in the hospital board room on a recent Monday afternoon to offer her congratulations and gifts. From fellow employees she received an orchid and a pair of gloves; from the Women’s auxiliary, a sweater; from the board of trustees, a leather handbag, and from the medical i Mrs. Edward Gallup (right), veteran employee of Highland Park hospital, receives congratulations and gifts from Mrs. Charles Rubens, hospital trustee and auxiliary member. Hospital employees, and friends honored Mrs. Gallup on her 25th anniversary as execu| tive housekeeper for the hospital. The orchid she wears was the gift of fellow employees. ~ Chi Omega Fair group. Chi (Continued from page 24) _ sible the awarding of the three scholarships again in 1953, accord- ing to Mrs. Myron G. Stolp es Schoonmaker 21f _ Evanston, president of the alumnae oees ‘ university is at North- Miss of Rockford, Jean a senior in the school of education. Miss Pat Kelsh, of Evanston, who received the achievement award at Evanston Township High schooi, is attending Purdue university: and Miss Diane Borre, Wilmette, who received the award at New Trier, sity is in attending Miami univer- Ohio. Highland Parkers Mrs. Dewey on the working Fair are with Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue; Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody lane and Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn of Belle avenue. Other members are Mrs. Ellis G. Bohon, Lake Bluff, and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Deerfield. ONLY THE IS LABELLED MED Men ee IDCOSSOeIooooom Mrs. and BEST BELLOWS | WHISKEY=A BLEND eee . g /BELLOWS & COMPANY Serce 4820 BALTIMORE 86.8 PROOF » 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS + 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY | se aD 2 x Page al 26 ———_ * MARYLAND OO TED (Eb (eb web deb wep of = = = PARTNERS CHOICE Aas president, an’s club opens the season with a membership reception and Ken- on hand to greet guests and club members. Hostesses for the after- noon are Mrs.. Jesse E. Ham, membership chairman, and her commit- SD WED was announced last Benefit Tomorrow Daughters of North Shore Alpha Chi Omega alumnae are as inter- ested as their mothers in the Alpha Chi Cerebral Palsy benefit lunch- eon and style show to be held tomorrow at the Lake Shore club, Chicago. Miss Sally Quigg, Mr. and Mrs. Central street, of daughter of James Quigg, 227 Miss Mary Hites, Northbrook, and Miss Marijo (Continued on page 30) tee. Miss Audrey Armitage of the Celanese Corperation of America will speak to the group on “Acetate, the Beauty Fabric.” A fabric reminiscences, and will suggest many shortcuts for sewing at home consultant tage and visited writer, many in In U. 1. 2. 8. 4. 5. 6. 7. 2. No. budgeting Armi- There countries in Eu- of fabrics, her writing assignments. She will highlight her talk with travel Charter and Miss rope and in the Middle East during will for a new be a some 12. of them exact designers. 14390 Total. Assets $21,038,155.84 LIABILITIES partnerships, Demand 14. Time 15. 16. 18. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions .2........222..-.ceLcccceccccescccee Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) -................... deposits deposits TOUR OtRGr 24 of of DOpOsite eI individuals, individuals, TIeR Total » Liabilities: Total Capital: 30. Tota]: Liabilities Assets pledged ee and and umes” -and $ 8,832,082.39 7,484,103.19 271,587.43 2,605,784.21 568,865.30 eos. $19,762,422.52 ah ha th oucusgsacko te cumacta caeabnaee aie 141,822.24 easseraieetcinaeetoa sap via bas ch reckaassouasckel eae $19,904,244.76 $200,000.00 200,000.00 700,000.00 228,911.08 sic.scccceci5.2.cccessessPhasdswencsasucsesmaitevuaeiotens $ Capital assigned corporations corporations CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock, total par Bee or eae .s cree Capital Stock: (c) re ok aa Undivided profits purposes partnerships, | 2.65.55) eee eat oiscuh sy ck 29 31. display the duplicate of those currently being used by European and American 18. 25. 26. 27. wardrobe. colorful Reserve District No. Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, Under Section 5211, the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on September 5, 1952, Published S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash. items. in: process: of pelesuon: iene a $ 3,485,683.63 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 11,284,582.76 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........................ 1,104,575.23 Other bonds, notes, and debentures’ ......0...........0000... ioadusataneuesimeee 26,747.00 Corporate stocks (including $27,000.00 stock of Federal ReRORY ODOT Fe ices cecne ds testbed ak Oo cp Soe 8 sso bocccsa cache teasigtece ik eae Loans and discounts (including $688.79 overdrafts) é Bank premises owned $61,500.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 61,501.00 DOP ABBOT ee aes SS ges 14,455.53 19. oe Fritsch, ceiving line next Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. when the Highland Park Wom- BA iS Clinton her officers will be in the re- Other members of the board of directors and presidents will be HoveYou Tried BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE road, week. Miss Loomis is the daughter of Mrs. Oliver Loomis of South Bend. The young couple has set their wedding day for November 15. Kensington Tea And Membership Reception Alpha Chi Omega To Give Cerebral Palsy Slated for October 7 sington tea. ip é Other small ~~ | western scholarship WED WED WED we web wen we wep eb oe _ This year’s recipient of the Omega staff, a gift of money. presents completed the array of anniversary remembrances. In point of service, Mrs. Gallup is Highland Park hospital’s oldest employee. A number of others have passed the 20-year mark. The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Sally Anne Loomis (above) of South Bend, Ind., and William M. Murphey, son of the senior James Murpheys of Baldwin to Acéounts secure <i... k le liabilities and for 1,128,911.08 $21,033,155.84 other - 2. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .... 146,434.01 State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: I, Vallee O. Appel, President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. VALLEE O. APPEL, President 3 SEAL Sworn this 15th (My to and subscribed before me day of September, 1952. KAY COLE, Notary: Public Commission Expires March 8, 1956) Correct—Attest: FRED A. CUSCADEN J. B. GARNETT Cc. R. TORRENCE Directors �WELCOME ALWAYS YOU'RE * , AT CHOCOLATE aes qy Cordial-in-Cream | | ; os new. for 4Bi6 Not in Our FRIDAY *SATURDAY ( FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS You buy one item at its REGULAR EVERYDAY SELLING PRICE. . add a penny to get TWO! GUMS, c|\ (es) Skin Softener PERFECTION CREAM 2 0 1°2 Big 8-oz. jars! 2 CHEFLINE of 100 3~ (Limit 10 Total) Add le and Get BOX OF 80 (Limit 2) -Add 1c and Get Add 1c and Get 28° SREENEX 98° 69: DEODORANT, Tidy stick .. 22 tor 159 89° FORMULA FRUIT DROPS GLASCO BOX OF 100 (Limit2) . 29 s4.Q0 LIPSTICK, ° a ) 19: COTTON swabs82 i20"| o ‘2.79 Bottles ne 4, 17 1 3 ° PAPER NAPKINS 2:14°} ES | AYTINAE e Multiple Vitamins s Y Regular MINTS, ~ Vike SAVE $2.29 on ee =, A COLD i poteghPASTE Li 4 Zim 7 + f 5: CANDY BARS. 9% 6°| 1¢ Sale but TERRIFIC BARGAINS + sn aati 49c CHLOROPHYLL DAYS Fan! shaS oes: BOX Leon Laraine tor 98° 20, for dandruff 2 = en's 9 tor 49° 43° Dental Cream, Walgre OF 300 SPB TISSUES (Limit 2) ceeeee Ae ne IT ti Antiseptic = Walgreen’ $s Walgreen's | Pint Orlis Chlorophyll | | Mouth Wash Mouth Wash: | 22 70° Ammoniated Tooth Paste 2:44 Cream-Smooth Formula 20 SHAMP00 1 ete GILLETTE Super-Speed RAZOR $ ce Famed Test-Rite RUBBER GLOVES c 3 > cea Sushless Rubber Hot Water BOTTLE 69° Soh nae 29 45° CARD DECK, ‘contow".... 43° Salad Bowls, 6-in. wood . 23 50° (Plus ae 20 c } Formula sHampoo WithEss 9 Thursday, Be icdell a] T M T N E C =, PERFECTION Ce Ty a >" ‘ Walgreen’s CLEAN-GREEN “Twice as wd Cea BY feet, 2599: Cc 579 CENTRAL AVE. Right Reserved Buy 2—Save 97¢! a ) | — 29c Pyeng Peanuts, 10'2-0z. 23¢ (Limit 4) ee ne POUND. (Reg. | With coupon Lusciously- rich on every in Bl ccc Geechee tye ; 2 ee ee m Oa (%.) ya 02:6° QUE Regular 5¢ Packs ; C oFa as ENVELOPES Large or Mediu October 2, 1952 6 90°. ss 20% Federal a NE Excise Tax on toiletries, ae luggage, and billfolds.) 95 . an) 96¢ eee O ; Recess 10° Flashlite Batteries, save at..2811° 12° Sandwich Bags, pack of30...2813° 93 Tannette, feminine hygiene powder 2? 0 99% e a te) = _—— 10° c 8§ % BOBBIE " PINS - With coupon "2 for 1 1s a or a a Page: 27 �Indians, 14-6 Overpowers Rockford HPHS to Play Misplays Doom Indians’ Try For Ist Win Little Giants Attempt To Close The Gap Morton At Homecoming The Rockford Golden Eagles turned a fumbled punt, a bad pass from center, and a pass interference penalty into a pair of touchdowns and a safety to By Pierre Martineau The annual Highland Park High school homecoming game will be played this Saturday against Morton at the West edge out the Highland ParkHighwood Indians, 14-6, Sunday afternoon at Highland Park before a large crowd of Park Bowl. The Mustangs will be led by Mickey Gyzinski and Bob Ione who have the dubious distinction of scoring Morton’s only two touchdowns in their three games this season. It looks like a happy Homecom- ing for Highland Fred Harris took the kickoff and moved it Parkers’ 26. On the from scrimmage Harris four yards to the Blue Ronnie Bartoli Evanston up to the first play picked up and White picked up an- other four yards and after being stopped for no gain Harris booted to Jim Plants of Evanston who was stopped on the Wildkits’ 36. Second Quarter Early in the second quarter Evanston scored its first touchdown on a short pass from quarterback Jim Van Pelt to Dave Norris. Evanston’s second touchdown of its three in the second quarter came when Van Pelt threw a short screen yards pass to the to Gibbs Highland who ran Park 65 goal line. The third score was added when. the fleet Warren Dunn picked up a fumble by Bob Hinch- sliff and raced 35 yards to pay dirt. The Parkers scored their first touchdown near the close of the first half. Jimmy Bernardini took the Evanston kickoff in the end zone and the ball was brought out to the 20. The first two plays netted no yardage but an Evanston the meet on Sunday afternoon at the Highland Park High school athletic field. Game is 2 p.m. time Little Giant Ronnie Bartoli, number three, left, picked up four yards in the first quarIn the ter play pictured above. He is about to be tackled by an unidentified Wildkit. meantime Jimmie Bernardini, right halfback, number 9, attempts to take another Wildkit out of action in the game, which Highland Park lost to Evanston, 28-14, here last Saturday. penalty moved A pass Gets from was a up to the Harry on their play moved two it the inch rest Gould a yard of the line. the added and Ist In Series Of ball Square Dances To Seigel way the and extra point. Early in the fourth quarter Evanston scored its last touchdown on a run by Dunn. The Parkers ing the most down of the countered by makspectacular touch- day with about half a minute left to play. Tall Bill Mac- Lean Evanston recovered and fum- three successive Enzo Nannini, Be At Center Fri. the ball to the to shove — Morris Morris line. 21-yard Rockford Frank to one to two — passes and drove for seven yards through center, and Don Whalen bulled his Rockford “Swing your partner and I'll way 11 yards to the swing mine” tomorrow night at three-yard line, where the Indians the Highland Park Recreation cen- failed to score on four tries. ter. The first of a series of monthUp to this point in the game, ly square dances will be held Fri- the Indians had stopped the Rockday night at 8 p.m. at the center ford running attack and also stywith Des Strobel calling the mied their widely known spread dances. If you are a barn dance enthusiast you will welcome this op- formation passing. The only bright spot for the Rockford eleven in the first half was a tremendous boot by quarterback Frank Alonzo. Standing on his own 12-yard line portunity to come with some of your friends and join the fun swingin’ and promenading. If you Reich haven't been to a barn dance, don’t and with the wind behind him, Alonzo punted the ball into the In- through the line for three and Freberg passed to Hinch- yard. After a five yard penalty Freberg was trapped trying to pass for worry dian sliff who kits’ 23. A the up scoreless, was game the of half with the Indians threatening twice, only to fail when the chips were In the second period, Bill down. made halfback, Indian Reeves, bled on the Blue and White 42. Freberg passed to Clem Juhl who was stopped on the Evanston 24. Seigel tossed to Bernardini for a Evanston pass moved to Johnny Freberg, after dropping back. to pass, could find nobody so he ran the ball up to the Highland Park 44, After an incompleted pass to Ned Seigel, Freberg flipped to Ronnie Reich who was downed on went yards next to roughed up by Evanston and Blue and White received a ball the Harris Freberg and Harris picked carried punt. In the the ball Harris break, getting the own 37 yard line. the line. down Break incomplete dropped back to process of kicking was the ball on Parkers’ 25. HPHS Bartoli the 46 yard line. was tackled on the Wild- the Little Giants on the Wildkits’ 39 yard line. from the Seigel ball to the to Hinchsliff three yard A pass from Seigel to MacLean (Continued on page 29) about not knowing how be- cause on-the-spot instruction will be given by Mr. Strobel, the popular North Shore square dance caller, and there will be plenty of friends headed and in neighbors to keep you the right direction. end zone. The Second Half second half opened The going to Al the Twin City team’s 36- too. There for swing- ing and the admission fee is normal “. . . so, Allemande left and you We'll know see where. you Come there.” September Fans are still buzzing about the great running exhibition put on by Frank Morris, Indian halfback, in the game against Rockford Sunday. Don’t Soci miss L. 0 3 * known 5 8 on Peddles 4 8 day. Hats his Don Coleman, furlough turned from in a great the. army. game Sun- 9 off to the gallant Indian 10 line—namely, Gil McCormack, An- Dairy a chains 858-862-870—2590 Dek Rio. ssi . 857-844-859—2560 High Series, Individual Sheahen trick- local grid- Indians 7 4 Jim * against the athlete, will play with the Bowman Dairy Co. ........ WOE) CURIOENY ooo Bowman action well 5 Moroney Insurance ........ 3 Menoni & Mocogni .......... 2 High Series, Team in is about * Donnie 7 ........ He iest runner ever to romp irons. cae Plasterers him Elmhurst. 29 Team Ww. Clavey Nurseries ............ 12 Del Rig Davern: i.000.552, 9 POTIO TNOUOES Indian Signs along! VFW Bowling Team Standings Highland Park High school’s fair cheerleaders pull the cheers right out of the air Suspended in as they leap high enough to catch a yell from the topmost fan in the stands. the back row are, left to right, Judy Wender, Sally Quigg, Joan Wender and Toni Murphey. Kneeling in the front row are, left to right, Marjorie Ellman, Frances Cimbalo and Maryann The picture was snapped at last Saturday’s game against Evanston. Trangmar. with Skelton, Rockford halfback, intercepting one of Reeves’ passes and yard line. The Indian line buckled Circle dances will add variety to down, then, and Reeves connected the program. to Nannini for 18 yards to the local (Continued on page 29) The dance tomorrow night is open to all Highland Parkers, Mom and Pop and Grandpaw, will be plenty of room 28 first The loss. and a will The Indians Elmhurst Travelers Fans Cheer For Team And Pretty Girls Page affair, with the Rockford proving the difference be- a win tween fought, hard a was game The bruising reserves Park. The Little Giants lost last Saturday’s game to Evanston, 28 to 14, The Blue and White played before their largest home crowd this year, approximately 2,500 being present at the game. 30. fans. .... 201-192-219—612 G. Phelps 179-214-170—563 High Game, Team Bowman: Dairy CO. sc icnGs 870 Del: Rilo Paver ss sda 859 High Game, Individual Jim: Sheanen jc swe: 219 Sh PL 0G. ssisicoiencsiniucteennaciaiiiies 214 gie Passuello, Herb Davis, lagher and Chuck Marty. Johnny cated * Wood shoulder * * suffered Sunday, Pat a Gal- dislo- but prompt and efficient work by attending physician Dr. N. C. Risjord fixed up Johnny in a hurry. All of the Indian players are wishing their coach, Frank Menduno, a speedy recovery from his illness. Pat Lahey has taken over the reins of the local gridders. Thursday, October 2, 1952 �Mary Jane Ladies League Standings Marconi Bowling League Standings September 23 September 23 w L Team Ww. L. Highwood Launderettes .... 8 1 Eddy’s. --...:.:.00kc: 7 2 mower CamNO fc mete Ol oe Moley TV & Appliance .... Zengeler Cleaners ............ Natta Shoe Rebuilding .... Freddie’s Tavern .............. ONIN Me he eS SR RUN care et a 8 6 6 + 4 3 3 2 1 3 3 5 5 6 6 ie Silver Dollar Tavern .... Fabbri: Tavern ick 6 6 3 3 Lenzi Bros. Gracery ........ Skokie Valley Laundry .... My Favorite Inn ............ Highwood Radio ...............Highwood Ice Cream .... +4 4 4 3 2 5 5 5 6 * ............ 1 8 Highwood Hospital High Series, Team Freddie’s Tav.....780 744 689—2243 Rosby's 7553263 661 720: 771—2152 High Series, Individual 2; Te SVEUON es: 140 150 Volesse sh 173 127 210—500 166—466 High Game, Team Freddie's: Tavern oo ROSDY So ii eS 780 771 High Game, Individual Z. BUCION fe058 Stenee By Carlenicc S53 oie eas 210 182 Outing their guests turned at Sunset Valley Golf club. out Harry for Highland Park post’s recent golf Rudolph took the top prize of the day with an 83. In the foursome above are John A. Wilner, who whose the scored 104; Bernard Sheehy, 132; Al Mueller, 88 placed him as third place winner; and John Steacy, a guest, 120. Henry Mrazek, golf chairman, was in charge of arrangements. Legionnaires Louis Haberkamp and Carl Arnswald prepared the supper which followed the golf game. Indians Lose Women (Continued from page 28) team’s 47-yard line. On the next play, Frank Morris teok Reeves’ Bowling League Pass on the 50-yard line and gave one of the greatest exhibitions of broken field running ever seen in Highland Park grid history, scor- ing a touchdown after shaking practically whole the off Rockford team. The try for the extra point failed and the Indians had a 6-0 lead. Reeves then passed twice to Nannini and once each to George De Pruys and Morris to move the ball to the Rockford 9-yard line. Again the Indians bogged down and failed to tally. Forced to punt later in the game, Rockford booted to Johnny Wood, who fumbled and Rockford recovered on the Indian 46-yard line. Skelton passed to Vicarro and then an Indian pass interference put the ball on their 9-yard line. Skelton then raced over for the score. Alonzo’s kick hit the cross bar and the score was 6-6 at the end of the third quarter. Score Safety A bad over men, pass On Bad from went the head of Indian backfield which resulted in a safety and an 8-6 lead for the Eagles. Morris passed for 47 yards to Reeves to the Rockford 32, and on the next play Skelton intercepted one of Reeves’ passes and raced to the In- dian 25-yard line. Alonzo passed to Phil Armato from the 6-yard line for the final score of the day. The Indians had _ several more passes intercepted minutes in of the game, the waning killing off a desperate attempt to score. The win was the Eagles’ straight of the year and fourth still left the Indians seeking their first victory. Highland Park outgained the Eagles both on the ground and in the air and racked up 15 first downs to Rockford’s seven. Reeves turned in a terrific passing job, while Morris was the Team Toby’s Cocktail Robert’s Dry Goods outstanding runner of the day and is rated as the greatest back ever to run on Highland Park turf. Enzo Nannini Ww. .. 8 L. 1 Team Mitchell ........ 6 3 Moran Biagi’s Clothing ................ Leed’s Jewelers ................ Wilson’s Appliances ........ BOGS WO wat ce ati Puckett’s Boosters ............ 5 5 4 3 3 4 4d 5 6 6 Acme TOWN Okc 2 7 i High a Series, Team Wilson’s Appliances oi needle eltns 755-770-781—2306 Robert’s oe Dry eee Goods es 709-848-663—2219 High Series, Individual Hazel Benson .... 147-155-185—487 Mary Crovetti High Dry Robert’s Wilson’s .... 172-161-138—471 Game, Goods Team HPHS Individual page away from 28) Hinchsliff but into the arms of Clem Juhl. The Little Giants played without the services of their fleet halfback, Scotty Walker, who hurt his ankle, but Jimmy Bernardini played a great game in the place of the ailing Walker. dislocated Whalen shoulder showed in plenty the October 2, 1952 L. 8 4 5 .....0..0.. 7 ....22:1....... 7 5 Mural (Coal 3a occ Singer Printing ................ McDonald Plumbing ........ My Favorite Inn ............ 7 5 + 1 5 + 8 8 Singer High Series, Team Printing 804-910-842—2556 Moran Plumbing 744-869-833—2446 High Series, Individual Joe Carani 256-195-204—655 Harry Mitchell .. 157-221-200—578 OT: High Game, Team VIN ec ciceete ai 910 Mitchell Builders: ..........:..:...... 903 High Game, Individual ~— game. of promise, EsRPROW BIOS, iiss PRR OTe 5.2 cori yet me Somenzi & Sons ............ SE VIO <OOD ake tees Liebshutz Liquors ............ Photography By Jay ........ Anchor Insurance ............ Villa ‘Moderne 2.3353 Bishop Heating W. 9 682 637 620 644 High Game, Team Liquors ..s.:...cssccuee 911 Valley Laundry ............ 897 High Game, Individual Bruno Someng@i ...3i3.2.5:. a Al Pizzolo: .2.266.cckae Ree TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE 3 Coinkhee 5 ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone 676—1978 641—1922 High Series, Individual Frances Porco 184 172 176—532 Marge Bellei ..135 193 148—476 HI 2-0609 OrnRUGS«Doses ~The MARY JANE LANES & BAR Call HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sher idan, Highland 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. Park 844 8 7 7 7 7 6 Dial HI 2-5332 If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices 3% 4+ 5 5 5 5 6 ................ 6 6 My Favorite Inn ............ Sunset Food Mart ............ Hi Neighbor Record Shop The Juke Box esc hy Cortesi Plastering ............ The Wer aoan ie i SCAPIOIUR 3.6.2 ee 6 5 4 4 4 4 4 6 z 8 8 8 8 8 Robertson, Marty, Pat ord in his shop to members of the league who rolled over 200. Irene Plant, with a 201 game, was the only bowler who qualified for the Chuck Danny BEAUTIFUL L. 3 teams, offered a choice of any rec- Bart Mahoney, Gallagher, and 9 THIS McCormack, men who fought to the last whistle. Gil 8% 3 A Surprise Awaits You Angie Passuello, Herb Davis, Roger and Ray Vai, playing with a rib injury, was very helpful. Coach Pat Lahey had high praise for his linewere 34% <3... is. Eddy’s Skokie 256 223 High Series, Individual Helen Maestri .... 192-154-158—504 Irene Plant 124-201-177—502 Last Thursday night, Dom Pigati, sponsor of the Pigati Juke Box and the Hi Neighbor Record shop Outstanding Grandi Sept. 25 Standings Coleman, who is playing several turned in a fine performance as games with the team while on a did Johnny Wood, who suffered a military furlough. prize. Thursday, Ww. Highland Ten Pin Women’s League was good because of interference by the Wildkits, moving the ball to the 24. With about half a minute left in the game Freberg went back to pass. He threw to Hinchsliff who was in the end zone and guarded by two Wildkits. All three went into the air after the ball. It was knocked Plumbing Liquors § 6 7 inn High Series, Individual Bruno Somenzi .. 189-244-169—602 Ed Linari 221-176-192—589 L 4 Ariano Construction ...... 7 Service Market ................ 6 Manhattan Shoe ............ 5 Bros: 823-829-839—252ft 786-821-911—2513 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Football from ............ Ww 8 Grocery ........ Eddy’s Liquors High Series, Team OC NCAY OM vaso sdessede tue renee LieO LARUGG ee ck Appliances High Game, Hazel Benson Helen Rogers Builders ...... ex 41% Manhattan Shoe Esther’s Tavern September 26 Lounge (Continued Pass center Sept. 22 Standings Hardware Louise Beauty Salon .... 8 Esther’s Tavern .............. 714 Bill - Boo HP Elks Bowling League Standings of Moose Sherony Bros. High Game, Individual Marge: Belle. i000: 05... cee Rena Andrini 2.005.250. 3 See Sept. 26 Standings and High Series, Team Lenzi Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th Se. Chicago - ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff 244 232 High Game, Team Service Market ».....5.0.0.. 5523 702 Manhattan Shoe... 3)G2 682 Sherony Hardware .................... 682 Sr. Prosperity Club Bowling League Legionnaires Lidguors of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCC ESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 29 193 185 �od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Z ON EV. LUTHERAN =f gh Street and CHURCH Oakridge Avenue Highwood BY. Herbert W. Linden, NDAY, October 5 Pastor 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and celebration of holy communion. October 2 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid at church. Mrs. da Sheridan, hostess. MONDAY, October 6 8 p.m. Board of administration. Children who may wish to, may become members of this year’s nfirmation class. They are welcome to enroll at the church on Saturday at 10 a.m. Bay A. G. Masser, | SUNDAY, yed a October 5 by Mrs. 10:45 am. Service. School Session. | third Interlude Lisle Hawley. Morning World Service. Worship Wide Communion The pastor will bring the | in a series of messages on he Tests of Discipleship,” speaking on “Brotherly Love As a Test of Discipleship.” _ 8 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s Home. mind belief, is in matter. This alternating be- of pleasure fear, life and and unreal . . . How true it is that whatever is learned through material sense must be lost because such so-called knowledge is reversed by the spiritual facts of being in Science” (pp. 298, 312). | %p.m. Junior K.L.C.E. Society. ; 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Serv| ice. Sermon by the pastor. EDNESDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service. RSDAY, October 9 8 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Rev. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH SDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. : FRIDAY, October 3 aa N. Y. “% p.m. The oh F. Picnic, 18-40 club 514 Avenue, Crystal at North Carol Central Highwood. UNDAY, October 5 - 9:30 a.m. Church school for es. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes all Central H. Remmert, road 11 am. Church service. ‘he title of the Lesson-Sermon will UNREALITY. _ The Golden Text is from Job 5:31) “Let not him that is deceived trust in vanity: for vanity shall be his recompense.” Bible selections (King Message: “The Two Christ.” MONDAY, October 6 Believers in 7:30 p.m. Walther League. TUESDAY, October 7 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 8 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. SATURDAY, October 11 9:30 a.m. Confirmation “Let no man deceive himself. any man among you seemeth inIf to be wise in this world, let him be- come a fool, that he may be wise. _ For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. For it is written, their _ the of He own Lord the taketh knoweth wise, that Health witha Yana ) SENS 2 wise And the they in again, thoughts are vain” “Science. and ey to the Scriptures” aaa kee 5 iB Be ¥ 8 i 9:30 SUNDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Cornelius Loew, chaplain of Lake Forest college, will preach on Sun- begin Youth the with Fellowship of group. ner’’ roast. THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. the The Rev. World F. C. October 9 Women’s Society Service at the home Noerenberg, 1660 of Willison will pre- | a. p.m. c rehearsal iy 8 sale October p.m. White sponsored the article to be auctioned ways and off. HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, October 5 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church schoo]—Family service. MONDAY, October 6 7:30 p.m. Sea scouts. p.m. p.m. Boy scouts. School Chancel 10:35 and a.m. 5th Junior and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades) 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Adult class 10:10 am. to 10:45 school department am. High William Giles and Senior grades) primary 11 a.m. to 12 noon Morning worship service—communion service. Dr. Young preaching. 12 noon Congregational TUESDAY, October 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. THURSDAY, 10 board troop October October 324 8 9 am. Woman’s meeting. association October 10 8 p.m. Couples’ club meeting. Dessert following Canasta, Samba and many other games. Glover October NORTH Sunday TUESDAY, September wor- 30 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. First Sunday of each month, Lord’s Supper. Teachers’ SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe SUNDAY, CHURCH Rev. Russell 10:30 11:30 Sukos service 5:17 8:30 9:30, on the “The will at (First rehearse’ school choir will re- October 9 to meet in home of of Mrs. Herman W. Kastor, 536 Woodlawn, Glencoe. ing public schools at Days). 4 p.m. non-Catholic held in each private Wednesday Immaculate Concep- tion school. High school ‘“Religion—Opiate or freshmen, mores, juniors for instruction nesday in the Our sopho- and seniors at 7:15 p.m. meet Wed- school. Alpha Chi Alumnae service. (Continued SUNDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon, “Joy in Religion.” on page 26) The children of the religious school will visit the congregational Christopher, of Evanston, will join professional models in presenting fall fashions. Proceeds from the benefit will Suko go Sunday Daily Minyan morning meets the days. Reform first days Jews two days as full holi- hold the first and final day as full holidays. Prayers of gratitude are offered for the blessings of nature and for God’s goodness to man as Jews go to services bringing greenery from Israel; their children carry offerings of fruit, as in ancient times they brought their choicest produce, or “first of the flock,” as a thank-offering to God. The feast has always been celebrated in time of harvest. celebration, with its “suko” a tabernacle or booth, recalls the ancient festival. Sukos, erected today on lawns or in synagogues, are simple frameworks covered with the lattice-work of a roof of leafy boughs similar to the shelters used by Israelite farmers in other days during their harvesttime stint in the fields. A traditional part of the Sukos festival are slender palm leaves bound in a sheaf with leafy myrtle twig, a willow bough, and the citron plant. Simeash Torah, the final day of is a time of rejoicing and of reading the Torah. There are gay processions down the synagogue aisles, with men carrying the Torah and children waving holiday banners. The day emphasizes the respect and love with which Jews traditionally regard the Torah and its teachings. Director To Tell Of Rescues From Behind Iron Curtain Mrs. Dorothea Greene will address the members, friends and neighbors of the Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT at a meeting at 1:15 Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Greene, a Quaker, who has been active in refugee and welfare work for the United Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, International Refugee Organization and ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) since 1944, has in the course assignments, also tal in rescuing the Iron of her numerous been instrumen- people from behind Curtain. several years she was the she is on leave of absence from her ORT duties; but. imbued with the belief that ORT’s philosophy of self-help is the highest form of assistance an individual can render his fellowman, she is undertaking speaking engagements in the Midwest. to ORT extends a cordial invitation the community to hear her. There is no admission fee. 4 9 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon, “Our Refuge and Evening or are is by Ortho- director of the ORT program in Germany and Austria. Currently Instruction groups for Catholic grammar school students attend- 3 October observe the last two October 13 p.m. in the Catholic Students Attend Instruction Classes Here Stimulant.” on and For p.m. Light candles. p.m. Late service. Hope.” 5 p.m. former a.m. October SATURDAY, Lambert choir High night and days dox and Conservative Jews and for eight days by Reform Jews. The ORT 8 p.m. Senior choir meets. FRIDAY, October 10 1 p.m. Wheeler-Straus circle WSCS NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, Youth THURSDAY, Fridays and Week Days — at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days and W. tomorrow for nine 5 Meaning of Sacraments.” Nursery at both services. 8 p.m. Young Marrieds’ meet the Rev. Mr. Lambert’s home. WEDNESDAY, October 8 8 p.m. hearse. Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, October 5 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, October in parish house. 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor First Masses 1227 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning service. Sermon at both services by 7 p.m. ST. JAMES It begins celebrated Sukos, 5 to 2 p.m. Thanksgiving.” Today’s 9 a.m. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, CHURCH PARK to bring canned foods as their gift offering to be sent to Israel. 7 Church Rev. Sermon, Rector 7:15 10, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. auction TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, October 9, ship. 10 Elephant by at 6, 7, 8, SUNDAY, October 5 7:30, Masses at 6:15, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. the means committee of Bethany guild. Each member is asked to bring an 8 MASSES Holy Days — Masses 9 and 10. of Mrs. Second in to (4th WEDNESDAY, pep street. Mrs. Paul ‘sent the lesson. Choir a.m. meeting. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Tel. HI 2-8145 Johnson, message. activities am. (4 year olds) (2nd and 3rd Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns SUNDAY, 5:30 p.m. “Kick-Off” dinner for all youth of Bethany church. This will 10:05 Highwood classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. We will join with other Christian churches around the world in observance of World Communion Sunday. Resident members of the church should be present to participate in this service. The minister, the Rev. A. P. will bring the communion to Season A festival out of Biblical times is the Jewish Feast of Tabernacles, sometimes called “the original 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery 12 noon school Of Autumn 2-1695 Young, October 5 a.m. department Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Assistant Minister SUNDAY, October 5 Church SUNDAY, Last Jewish Holiday choir rehearsal Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, a.m. Avenues Church Telephone HI Dr. William Atkinson Minister 9:30 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. TUESDAY, Oi Cor. 3° 18-20), Selections from Mee ee the craftiness. practice. class. James ersion) in the Lesson-Sermon choir HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS 11 a.m. Morning worship. World MONDAY, October 6 ~ Wide Communion Sunday. Sermon | 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of trustees in the church office. | topic: “Save Yourself.” TUESDAY, October 7 _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 7:45 p.m. Charisma club meets at SCIENTIST the church where truck transpor493 Hazel Avenue tation will be provided to the “Ca| SUNDAY, October 5 bin in the Woods” at Winnetka. All 9:30 a.m. Sunday school present for this outing and “wie- | ST. Junior IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Avenue William of Francis Guither will give a ‘talk on young people’s work. | WEDNESDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. _ That we live in a universe of _ ideas—without boundaries of time _ or space, finding Mind to be real and eternal and matter to be unreal and temporal, will be. explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 5. 4 pm. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. 9:30 Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor THURSDAY, October 9 7:45 p.m. Senior choir practice. FRIDAY, October 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. day. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH | oa 745 p.m. Young People’s Fellow- WEDNESDAY, October 8 7:30. a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion, death, never reaches beyond the boundary of the mortal or the Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay SUNDAY, October 5 Ave. 2-1731 10:40 am. Organ include: pastor Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday Eddy, human 587 W. CHURCH Road at Laurel HI Baker lief that The FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Green Mary ‘Material sense expresses the be- tween a sense pain, hope and 9:30 a.m. Church school. DAY, by Sukos Festival Is HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect meeting. at 7:15 a.m. to Nortkwestern’s Cerebral Palsy Speech clinic which the local Alpha Chi alumnae established in 1949, Eastern Star Square Dance Is Saturday Campbell Eastern chapter, Order Star, will sponsor of the a square dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Lincoln school gym. R. W. Hampton of Glenview will be the caller. Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson and Alan Joyce, both of Ridgewocd drive, will be co-chairmen of the party. The ae is invited: �4 TIGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Mets Know Bch Other Is Topic Of Oak Terrace Meeting Well, another week has gone by —just think, only 37 more until summer vacation. But now let’s get down to some of our super scoops. We were up at the crack of dawn Friday morning and decided to whirl our helicepter down to Braeside. When passing over Deanie Brown’s house, our radar detected something peculiar. Upon inves- tigating we found her putting her dress on backwards. We are glad to report that it only took her four periods to realize this serious mistake. Nice That going, same Deanie!!! morning we circling Highland Park noticed a red heading in the direction bright we convertible of South- ern Lake Forest. Peter Husting and Paul Day, what’s the big attraction up there? There was a Girl’s club assembly Friday morning which took us to all parts those of to be the world. Among congratulated are the freshmen and sophomore girls and the executive hoard. It was really a Wonderful assembly. Sue D’Sinter, next time you’re introduc- ing be a speaker, a little you bit might more try to tactful! At 3:30 when we decided to fly over the Athletic field to watch the smallest of our Little Giants win a victory over Niles, 14-0, we *were also glad to see that we weren’t the only ones cheering for them. Good going, freshmen!!! . We caught rumor of a party for junior and senior girls at Elin Ladany’s Saturday noon so we thought that we, might check un on it. Scouting over the roof, we caught the delightful aroma of eggs, bacon, and the like. We de- cided to land and follow our nose down the chimney. We reached the living room which was the cen- ter of activity. except of course for the dining room. We found the usual thing gabbling and eating females. By the way Lynn Cooper, was he really such a healthy looking fellow??! We snooped out a party at Betsy Krafft’s house Saturday night and hid in the icebox as that only VACANT spot! voices we recognized was the Some of the were those of Linda Weiss, Ivan Kushen, Marcia Harrison, Henry Loeb, Audra Furrow, Herbie Rautenberg, Bill Davidow, and Tom Van Straaten. After devouring (not very much) we way home smoke the left-overs started on our when rising we in saw the some vicinity of Dam No. 1. Like all good scouts, we decided to investigate and discovered of the a party consisting football women. players Weren’t a more kids?!!!! We you adequate heard of some and able to dancing via the their find floor, grape vine that Deniel Risdon was going to have a party too, but that grapevine somehow got a little bit tangled. what, Maybe Denny? We'll dance be this at the coming LEGAL FY another time, eh Homecoming weekend and NOTICE On Tuesday evening, October 14th the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will establish a list of Special Policemen to act as crossing guards for school crossings. This will be part time employment open to both adult men and women. The entrance rate will be $1.36 per hour for this employment. Application. blanks may be obtained at the City Hall. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, October 13th. For further information contact— _ H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 Cpl. Tead Serves Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Serving tactical Korea “with air is son gust nue, Tead F. the officials of responsible Wayne A. Thomas, for and S. Edward R. Mrs. Au- Spruce ave- 1790 The Marine tactical squadron is the nerve vice mailed Mrs. COCOA you It’s and to and against attack, the air a date!! Until be snooping ya—The Snooper Scoopers. LEGAL College possible enemy control group committee for homecoming rangements at Waldorf college, — Forest City, Iowa. The college’s — A9th annual homecoming will be — held October 10, 11 and 12. pilots. Using a radar system, the course of every plane in the area is plotted on a large plexiglass board, and an accurate accounting of planes is kept at all times. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! Many @ Committee Miss June Tawzer, 1155 St. Johns e avenue, will serve on the parade also acts as a control agency, directing air tratfic and aiding lost before laying your nay Savers out 79¢ MAT Super Regularly 98 Lightweight, can’t clog up. 20 flat spring stee) teeth. ; Work White canvas, medium weight, snug knit wrist, Swivel Base Vise big value! 19¢ Fall Priced All steel, pipe jaws, two-tone finish in brown and beige. A fine additionto your workshop. calen- Weatherstrip Real Savings 17 ft. of extra-strong fuel saving weatherstripping! $539. 19¢ Lawn Sweeper 20 inch sweeping width, collects leaves and twigs without injuring grass. Sturdy, with detachable canvas basket. $3350 28 in. sweeper $41.00 Steel Rule Regularly 49c Y, in. wide, handy for many measuring permanently graduations. jobs. etched 39¢ Screw Set Was Driver $1.10 Interchangeable blades fit in unbreakable amber handles. 98¢ Rubbish Burner $1.98 Value! Gas Safe, sanitary, of extraheavy galvanized rustresistant wire, with zipper top. Blow Torch Sale Priced Uses any kind of gasoline, holds 1 qt. For home workshops, farms. $169 $995 of Electric Drill Real Savings! we'll Duper Night Football Regularly $1.95 Official size 48 oz. all white ball with black stripes, fine for late-inthe-day scrimmages. NOTICE; NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, October 138, A.D. 1952, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor and materials necessary for the following improvement: A bituminous concrete 114 inch binder and 1% inch surface course (3 inch total thickness) of fine, dense graded aggregate, type sub-class I-11, constructed on the existing 69 foot macadam base, together with all necessary drainage construction and appurtenances, on Central Avenue, from St. Johns Avenue to First Street, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer upon deposit of $10.00. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, certified check, or bank draft for ten (10) per cert of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. . ©. MUSSER, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 22nd day of September, A.D. 1952. Gioves Were 29¢ Wil- everyone then, Lawn Rake A $2.25 Value (even if you don’t see us). going to be a great dance remember it’s never too late get Korea. a warn- Takes plen:y of hard wear, stays stiff indefinitely! Made of best India Coir yarn. 14x 24" size. $1.79 Saturday morning story hours will be resumed at the children’s room of the Highland Park Public library October 11 at 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, announced recently. All children of story-book age are invited to attend and bring their parents and friends. The programs, which are held in the auditorium, last 30 minutes. each system air a its HP Library To Resume Saturday Story Hours to see in ‘ ' social dars to Oak Terrace parents showing the month-by-month activities and meetings of the school and PTA. The mailing of the calendars was undertaken by the membership committee under Mrs. Bruno Somenzi. If any parent of the school did not receive his program a calendar will be sent by calling HI 2-4258. hope wie Miss Tawzer On who has been president; Guthmann, Wing to providing ing Pr 6°8.9°9 ZA liam Kolbe, secretary; and John Schaeffer, treasurer. A brief musical program will follow the introductions to be presented by the Al Mills quartet of Fort Sheridan. The program committee, Walter S. Tead, air control center for -% superintendent of District 111 and principal of Oak Terrace school for 30 years, will be presented to the parents and the entire faculty of 26 men and women will be introduced. School board members J. C. Frehner. president: Bruno Benvenuti, Charles Walker, Bruno Bertucci, Thomas Russell and Mrs. Richard Hedberg will acknowledge the “Let’s Know Each Other” theme as well as the PTA officers who are Mrs. Haugan, Mrs. Charles Russell, Marine squadron and Aircraft In addition Mr. 2f president ecucation U. control Cpl. USMC, a of the Oak Terrace PTA, will take charge of the program and it is expected that a better understanding of the school’s background will result from the introduction of organization, programs. Marine With Marine Air Control Squadron “Let’s Know Each Other” will be the theme of the first meeting of the Oak Terrace Parent Teachers’ association to be held next Tuesday in the school auditorium. The teachers of the school, members of the school board and chairmen and officers of the PTA wili be introduced to parents attending the 8 o’clock evening session. were when ‘ ‘jan air control group with the First $169 Portable drill saves hours on building repair jobs! $9 295 Handicalk Gun Regularly $2.25 Drop-in calker for twistite metal, nozzle or other cartridges. $198 Handicalk crtgs. 49¢ “Travelite” Screen Door Cover Regularly $5.95 Tough speciallytreated paper weatherproofs a screen door! 89 ¢ For motorists, campers, farmers, spotlight red blinker! and $539 PlasticStormWindow Non-breakable easy to mount window for winter protection. 89¢ 10 BIG DAYS Oct. 2nd to 11th ( 817 Deerfield VILLAGE HARDWARE — Deerfield a} tne ® i , �Presbyterian Green Bay School Children To Hold Annual Pet Show Women Set Oct. 16 Meeting - The Woman’s Highland church Park will association of The Presbyterian hold its first Children of Green are eagerly looking all-day meeting after a summer recess on October 16. Activities of the day will open at 10 am. when members will assemble to sew for their Life cago close ard’s as secretary of Philippines.” Dr. and More than 50 persons signed up for the first year of ali Books study in a class which S. Chizewer, 490 Marshman Bernar has just begun at the Highland Park Public Library. avenue, at left, and Mrs. David Harris of 142 Central avenue, second from right, explain a point to Miss Barbara Glick, 2323 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Robert Wilson, 224 Park avenue, at right, first year students. The class will meet Mondays at 8 p.m. Marc Law of Northbrook and Miss Alice Anderson are teaching the second year group; W. B. Hutchinson, 1940 Classes Lewis avenue, and Julius Epstein of 980 Dean avenue head the third year group. blossoming of a passion flower belonging to James L. Martin, 174 Hazel avenue. The passion flower, _ which takes its name from the Passion of Christ, blooms once a year in the summer for 12 hours. With- the meet on in depths its figures of the are to be apostles, seen the said that the Moke crown time room. and bake In sale slated for Mrs. L. A. Wagner, social men, who planned the room chairmoth- er school and teachers month, bake will tea at be in the charge of sale. Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your is lapse/| paper president; Members Mrs. A. C. Van Dusen to Address Ravinia PTA films were taken this summer. through October 15— At First Meeting Mr. VanDusen came to Northwestern as associate professor of psychology in 1946, after three years in the U. S. Naval Reserve. In addition to teaching at Northwestern he has acted as director of the summer session since 1948, and as assistant to the president in charge of the Centennial celebration last year. Admission Free Weekdays: 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays: 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Staffed by the Junior Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s He Home and Aid Society received his BS and MA de- grees from the University of Florida, and took his PhD at North- Everybody’ s talking about western in 1942. He is well known for his lectures on human relations and psychology as applied to problems of business and industry, and has contributed widely to House & Garden’s houseful of ideas that can be incorporated the literature in these fields. Ens. Witten in the Marianas in any house, large or small, modern or traditional! Ens. A living blueprint Mr. J. J. Witten, and Central Mrs. avenue, the former Hackberry Lane, Winnetka* John Bernice USN, E. and son of Witten, of husband of Pasquesi of 215 Everts place, Highwood, has reported for duty at the U. S. Naval 1953 Look in decoration. Air station, Agana, on the Marianas islands with Weather Reconnais- sance squadron one. Ens. Witten was graduated Architect, George W. W. Brewster Associate Architect, James C. Schnur St. George High tended Marquette Decorator, Melanie Kahane R. Christ- Hutchinson, Mrs. B. M. program Leeb Mrs. B. Frank, publicity; Johnston and Mrs. wehr, membership; Hodgson, chairman; and George Mrs. Stewart V. E. LandMrs. William revisions; and health Mrs. and Bur- safety. N. Shore Realtors Plan Convention Albert Clarence VanDusen, vice president of Northwestern university, in charge of public relations. will discuss ‘‘Who Understands US” at the opening meeting Monday night of the Ravinia PTA. The session is called for 8 o’clock. aside! Donald man, secretary; Mrs. Bernard J. Bevan, treasurer; Mrs. Robert ton Feldman, the of thorns, and the cross. Mr. Martin, whose hobby flowers, historical in the floor second House & Garden’s 1953 a new view of the event. are mapping future programs for the year are Mrs. Earle Blair, president;; Mrs. Sutton Laing, vice will the of indoor-outdoor living, chairmen, the Other members of the board who Mrs. 12 television Your Garden Open of List Board returned from in the Philipexecutive secArea for For- Grow?” John Ott of Winnetka show in slow motion films activity charge in the Passion Flower To Be Televised his October “How Does Glandt, are last Blooming Of A On show at October 22 and 23. The rummage sale will be under the direction of Mrs. Eyles and Mrs. Glandt. Mrs. G. A. Rechlin and business meeting, the fall rummage Little have recently an extensive mission pines. Dr. Little is retary of the Central eign Missions. Harold rummage Spiritual sale to be held October 29 and 30 will be discussed, Mrs. Harry Pier, program chairman will introduce Mrs. Henry Little, who will talk on “The Power of God’s Love In The tomorrow case of rain the show will be canceled. Plans are also being made by the PTA board for its annual and Stewardship for the ChiPresbyterial society. At the of the service Mrs. Carl Howgroup wil! serve luncheon. After a short when plans for pet show 1:15 p.m. on the green just north of the school. Mrs. Walter H. Eyles and Mrs. local charities and make surgical dressings. At 11 am. Mrs. Gordon Parks’ group will conduct a bake sale. The chancel service at noon will be given by one of the association members, Mrs. Paul Date, who has served annual Bay school forward to from school and atuniversity and The “Key To °53” will be the theme of the 36th annual convention of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards to be held in Evanston Two Earhart October Highland and 9 and Park Herman 10. men, Harry Anspach, are members of the convention committee. Special consideration to “crystal gazers” is being emphasized by convention planners who are pointing up their program to forecast the impact of litical events. economic The and po- significance of a presidential election and its effect upon the future of the real estate business and current trends Headquarters will be the North Shore hotel at Davis street and Chicago avenue, with some meetings scheduled at the Woman’s Club of Evanston. Chairman for the convention is Robert N. McGuire, former president of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Speakers already committed to the program in addition to panels composed of prominent Chicago brokers include: Dr. Clark Kuebler, president of Ripon College; James E. Gheen, humorist; Frank Rukavina, president of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards and Joseph W. Lund, president of the National Association of Real Estate boards. Loyola university. He enlisted the navy on September 10, 1951. Landscape Architect, Stanley Underhill Built by the O & O Construction Company, Winnetka ae Clothes fe. *How to get there: New By car, from downtown Chicago: North on Route 41 (Skokie Highway) or Eden’s Expressway to Northfield. Turn right on Willow Road, left on Hibbard Road. Hackberry Lane is fifth street to the left. Alternate, by car, from downtown Chicago. Take Lake Shore Drive North to Route 42 (Sheridan Road) ‘to Winnetka. Turn left on Tower Road, left on Hibbard Road. Hackberry Lane is third street to the right. $ By train from downtown Chicago: Chicago and Northwestern Elm Street Station in Winnetka. Taxis at station. Page 32 Station, take Winnetka train. North Shore Line, take Shore Line to Shipment Be of Ship N Shore Blouses - Shorts 650 N. Western in labor, industry, financing -and building will be analyzed by speakers of national prominence. Lake Forest 2168 Thursday, October 2, 1952 in �Pa a a s A RULES The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the correct or nearest correct answer will the HIGHLAND PARK REMEMBER Home HIGHWOOD RADIO and TELEVISION 2631 Waukegan BEST Al and Janes HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Road HI 2-0640 SETS Kansas Illinois U. vs. Wisconsin office before THE COUPON ON Time-Out FOR A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Come in and see our Watches & Diamond Rings We Have Class Rings For Seniors in High School A. Mordini, Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Park, HI 2-3905 Missouri vs. Kansas Ill. TWO 5 p.m., — GAMES OF OCT.4 = i Bi RESERVED THIS Friday, Oct. 3. PAGE Coal and Building Material 1930 Highland First Park, St. Illinois 2-0065 Boston s| Score vs. SEE AUTHORIZED DEALER os | — HOTPOINT | MOLEY RADIO & | ) SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY - : Total a a HI State td 7 APPLIANCE CO. | “The House That Service Built” | 1805 St. Johns Marquette Northwestern HI 2-2042 | vs. Vanderbilt i ct gis ea aan ge Ee See NL vs. Friday VALUES TELEVISION Colorado FRY Every — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli IN USED Fresh FISH Ave. HI 2-6260 See Us For THE Style — USE NEWS a . the filled in COUPON receive TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MICHIGAN game Oct. 18. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All Answers must reach an FOOTBALL CONTEST In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 4. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. with 8 iae ae oe Ses ee THESE Bea ow. NEWS FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES FOLLOW ae Ng tafae eT laklend Park . : " FOOTBALL CONTEST JUST CT: , eae 25th ANNUAL Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) meas 1 Re caghge ao rtSh o ee Touchdown or Field Goal Hamburgers French Fries Fried Chicken ° Miami INC. vs. Alabama Park’s Only Bottling BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM Dairy (Out U. Deerfield of Town Notre Dame Road Call ys. DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS 835 U. Central HI Collect) Texas See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. Ave. vs. EVERYTHING Highland lowa FOR aS — a THE SPORTSMAN Highland Park’s Original 1889 2-0597 Indiana or 04m . Haines Procedure , Schwinn Bicycle Dealer New and Reconditioned Bikes THAYER’S HI 2-1581 586 a Be beg DAIRY, Highland 481 Roger Williams Ravinia HI 2-3306 ICE CREAM & IMlegal Position.) _ Intentional Grounding Shift SANTI (The Original Shelton’s) @ | i Safety SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL @ @ Maiman Dg 4 Texas Park A & at 539 Central M ys. Kentucky Sheridan HI 2-1100 Arizona vs. Utah Rd. U. 4, A, Forward Pass or atching ~ Ineligible Receiver Down Fielc — On Pass LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @® ® Venetian Columbia Blinds Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades S.M.U. AVE. 2-2350 Highland vs. Ga. No Dance Park Tech U. i 7:00 A.M. “Live” or Sing Finest Daily Entertainment to America’s Recorded Music A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE !! SANTI’S 668 CENTRAL HI Open vs. a Iegally ¢ Haste eskes For 78 Years ACE BOWMAN HARDWARE Tennessee Dairy Company HI 2-1150 Highland 545 Park VINE Highland HI Navy vs. Cornell Bal” LEADERSHIP O’NEILL’S 1746 Second Passi Forward CAFE (In the Hi-Neighbor Record Shop Bldg.) Corner State & Madison Sts. Highwood, Illinois Duke — “ ‘Roughing the Interference So. AVE. Park, III. vs. Army gees alt ue | OF TOYS —Both domesic & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Juvenile Furniture Accessories Games, and | e Stranges Toy Shop 1791 St. Johns HI 2-1833 be ie Highland Park 2-2700 California A COMPLETE LINE Ohio State vs. Purdue | �a NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Coungeil Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 21, 1952, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the the Zoning Committee for - undersigned, the City of Highland Park, designated appointed by the City Council of and the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. The application of Marie Eriksen, dated August 23, 1952, for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, as amended, to occupy and use as a play school the premises located at 433 Broadview Avenue. 2. The application of Janet L. Gmeiner, dated July 30, 1952, for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, as amended, to occupy and use as a day nursery the premises Avenue, Johns St. 1415 at located Highland Park, Illinois. At the said public hearing an oppor- tunity will be afforded to all persons interested in either of the matters above to relation in heard be to mentioned such matter. Karl H. Velde Edmund L. Andrews, Jr. Keith W. Burge Earl D. Fritsch Cyrus Mead III ZONING COMMITTEE OF HIGHLAND PARK Ab | Books on Mystery Of The Sea Abound At Public Library HP Librarian At HEARING Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! State Conclave Mrs. brarian lic Inger Boye, at the Highland library, has children’s joined Park li- The perenniel mystery of the sea has inspired a flood of unusually well-written books which treat of oceanography in the past few years. Perhaps the best known of these is Rachel Carson’s “The Sea Around Us,” which has topped the best seller list for many months. Pub- librarians from all parts of the state who are meeting in Springfield, today, tomorrow and Saturday for the 56th annual conference. of the Illinois Library association, which has chosen for its theme, “Books and Readers.” List In overtones of awe and wonder Miss Carson pieces together geological evidence to describe the processes that probably formed the Speakers At the general sessions which will take up the subjects of ‘““Books and Readers at Home,” and ‘Books and Readers Abroad,’ Miss Gertrude E. Gscheidle, librarian of the Chicago Public library and presi- dent of the Illinois Library ation, will earth, associ- preside. Principal speakers are Miss Sarah L. Wallace, of the Minneapolis Public library; Dr. A. A. Suppan, professor of literature and philosophy, Wisconsin State college; Dr. Leon Carnovsky, University of Chicago graduate library school; and Dr. Clark C. Kuebler, president of Ripon college. Highland Park 2-3100 the U. arrived the on Army Photo recently who (left), Jr. Martin is briefed Okinawa, on A. George Lt. Second S. by importance island’s Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler, commanding general of the Ryukyus command. The son of the senior Martins of 1512 Sheridan road, Lt. Martin is a 1949 graduate of the University of will and Illinois serve as in leader platoon assistant an the 85th Anti-aircraft Artillery battalion. chines. 645 HP Group Starts Study of World Politics Tonight Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Ninety the HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials have Highland citizens in Highland complimented “World Park. us on the the Highland Illinois 405 Park 2-6080 Central Ave. been” Colder Weather Have robe cleaned Topcoats - Overcoats - Suits Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters longer your winter wardby Howard NOW! Ladies and and Jackets cleaned by Howard. ~ HOWARD | Your + garments will look newer Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 ROGERS HOWARD” ; Oe Page 34 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All the oceans. readers of her second, “The to meeting Park Public discuss some confronting today in a of the American entitled Sponsored of Chicago Council at library course Politics.” University Chicago are on by and Foreign the Rela- Democracy, communism, and foreign policy are among the topics to be taken up by class members. Object of the program is to offer an opportunity to make sound decisions based on thoughtful reading and _ provocative discussion. Further information may be obtained by calling STate 2-9225, University college, 19 S. La Salle street. Scotts, LAWN SEED Top quality, perennial grass seed, 99.91% weed-free. You need less of Scotts for fall planting because of the millions of sure growing seeds in each package. 1 Ib-$1.50 5lbs- $7.35 TURF Provides needed to restore nourishment lawn health and color. 25 Ibs-$2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; 10,000 sq ft $7.85 Scoxri, the books re moe —a y Important Occasion MEW HALF MILLION DOLLAR RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE A cea / “ “2 Y SPREADERS Coleman’s “Ihe Sea same John and _ its Mysteries.” Though most familiar with the English Channel and North Sea life, the author provides accurate and interesting information on seas in all parts of which is a biography of the great current, the Gulf Stream, and a romantic account of its effects on the history and civilizations of the lands bordering its course. The story of the Gulf was written for children years ago by Ruth Stream a few Brindze and published in a distinctive volume outstanding for the illustrations by Helene Carter. ‘‘The Gulf Stream” traced the history of the famous stream from the fifteenth cen- tury on, and brings out its importance as “an international highway for fish and a factory for weather.” Have Houseguests From Texas Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reineck of Barberry road had as their houseguests recently Mrs. Reineck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ragland of Alamo, Tex. The Rag- were here for a two-week VAL A CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES a's 7? Vy SS Q y aa °F-¢@ne: Husenetter Hardware a a] Charcoal Roger Williams 2-4387 Story MAKE ITA Lbs HI “The visit. Deliver Scotts at economical rates, assure results from seeding, feeding or weed control. Rubber tires $7.35 and $12.50 447 in his Oceans.” On Global Seas Another treatment of the factual matter is afforded by _|lands BUILDER lasting Carson’s of the globe. More localized in subject area is Henry Chapin and F. G. Walton Smith’s “The Ocean River,” tions, the course opens tonight and will be directed by trained leaders. HOUSE Park, fall problems ‘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 our scrupulously clean atmosphere, rooms, the homelike service under nursing kitchen and our round-the-clock graduate nurse supervision. 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 residents Highland this ABBOTT and Sea Afround Us,” consisting of glimpses into the lives of marine animals, and reveals her powers as a chronicler of nature. John Scott Douglas, a_ professional writer and traveler, more matter-of-factly unfolds the mysteries of the origin of the oceans and asnects of oceanology similar to thoce covered by Miss ce Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding mo- moon, Miss Carson’s first book, ‘“Under the Sea Wind,’ which was reissued in 1952 for the benefit of Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert® repairmen .. . . and fully§ guaranteed! TELEPHONE the She tells of marine creatures, and of man’s attempts to learn the secrets of the abysmal depths; she discusses tides and their importance in regulating climate, and she surveys the wealth to be found in the waters. one DE 7-3500 . BROILED . Sevth La Salle St. chicago:3 eee “-49wer OUR DOORMAN PARKS YOUR CAR 3—2200 Thursday, October 2, 1952 ‘ hid tis ay - POS 4 s eae tig, ig . ate ratte! AOC ie ii a �crry oie L A S P U D N U BALL RO . ae Pe ae ANCE aE UO Fe é ae hie pe eT eT Ve ie ee e B N ‘Gg DELICIOUS CCRT PINEAPPLE |PEAR HALVES} Del Fruit Monte Del cOCKT AIL , ee Del M ie7 GARDEN en manne =» From = shores, of Gwaii's H Use it sunn y Bos in sal “ee desserts, OF Del “ Monte - ss Bartlett parkle-up ith these s Y our meal ined $9 tin- -gra = ferrets Sify Ne ads a aaa +, . < Awel> 4S: S ie] Country “Gentleman CREA fl peos— 9arden-sweetness e : oak xis : eS young fanc ' fi pain “sh A TG at fees”2" ge ee LSP oe arog wt 1 Py bak “f, “ b ; me dF a. none , uality. apie oun Tender with. or Packed 00 303 ee : | i, i‘. 00 2 No, “a err cee LOIN CHOPS . BEEF @ se 8 0 All Center c RED DOT POTATO ie CHIPS crisp o browa— : Thursday, October ee = 99 Sea 2, 1952 Prices yee OLS Ae Sizes us. gg ET 6 ae Oe ee 1 he Seemkse eds Yom Grown 6 29 3 59e vettow 9. abe a Medium Fancy, Size, Home Grown Aerie tee Sat., thru Sept. , 4 79 FLAKES Pkgs. Use them for white. Lee. Bars ) x odie. nod eee) Stap Price effective Wed., Oct. 8, thr whil c Pkgs. ¢ | SOAP Bi.- "89 Advertised Grocery AMERICAN FAMILY eeit's A cll. Pko, r ae | AMERICAN FAMILY cokes. "x0: Re te sheages with ° C 3-Oz. 23° homogenized ee No, SiteI— ces [Di 69° SPRY SHORTENING ry gaa U.S 69° - 00 303 ‘ SWEET POTATOES POTATOES RED meal. Cans SPINACH ——-Pliofilm hg: next effec Assorted delicious 3 flavers. Can i Lb- Slices KOSTO DESSERTS CRISCO SHORTENING 3 Meat ae oF Piece Wisconsin Domestic—Sliced eee CHEESE iss c Advert ised Lb. ERANKFURTS FRYING CHICKENS. .... ee Golden No. fee un, 4Q° || savenee."etres RANKFURTS. HALIBUT STEAKS « ++ 1 45 00° cee ected—Completely Gov't Insp Pan Ready—Cut-Up res your -Rite—Skiniess Ub. 55° ircle “‘A"’ poment 10 a ° 2 -©.* a HEN 79° ond oe ROAST RIB Se TURKEYS «+ +++ *Choice"’ crICED BACON .«+++ u with Lb. har Gusiity—an Ee i eet Bone Removed @ ROAST ae Cc POCKET ROAS » 19 Cut Squore SHOULDER 7 . ScEF RIB ROAST. = Graded and arden- wi Veal ° ‘Commercial’ Grode . of LAMB LEG Sortie Government Gov't RIB CHOPS . alae Greed and “Lamb Veal a. a Grade * nar ayant Gov't Left tn color hove: oo ea aa tect ern oar Graded and Stoned Square Cut—From enters ze, Be 6 PES GRA ES AP GR AY Y OK KA TO || Bc , A :. VEAL SHOULDER Roas FRESH uh a LEG "OF VEAL tb. 63° F i. flavor, XT Government VEAL f Halves. si Ci sere C Roevtree CROUND or in Del Monte Cut ssc0eseok) Cans BEEF Slices form » oe ara , flavor. ee : e ; DR Pee eaheta FS Del Monte Garden kernels. No. S$. “ = cy ‘on ls 0 tc young Tender, full Str i Sliced ; te Early en z | ws E Be sg combination tree- -ripened A colorful of $ diced Monte | ye 23 fe | | de RR ok Bae, 4 4d 9c 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ; Page 35 �$] 35. (10% 10 or more THURSDAY ae orders) Linda FRIDAY see & Stephen igi Perreau “BEND 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone 423 Waukegan HI SUNDAY Highwood, by & III. RIVE Dag by 697 Team 841 Oct. 5-6 Great Lakes Band to Play for Dance at Service Center Hayward thru SAT., Oct. “TWO 1-2-3-4 Tony TICKETS Martin, TO thru TUES., Oct. 5-6-7—Lana “THE In Coming Turner MERRY Technicolor & Leigh MMS M LMG ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG other theater and on 17” sporting sale Evanston events, at Ticket Service North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays SUC Park Mon.-Fri. 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., 1:30 40c to 6:30 p.m. 60c in after 6:30 incl. tax WIDOW” “INSIDE FOLSOM PRISON” FRI., SAT., SUN., Sat., Sun. Feature Oct. 3-4-5. Fri. Feature at 7:00 at 2:00 - 5:00 - 8:00 - 10:30 Show Greatest Starting Monday, Laurence William and 9:45 LAST Olivier Wyler’s Oct. and Earth On 6—ONE Jennifer Betty to William Starting ALCYON Highland FRIDAY Park, thru “YOU EVEN Kirk FRI. thru Oct. 3-9 Douglas, THURSDAY October 3 thru “WHERE’S Dewey THEATRE Choice — Continuous WHY ALL THE CAMPUS 7 Fee) CUTIES ARE SCREAMING AT i < \ THE PROFESSOR! | GINGER NOW to 4:00 Daily SUN. THRU Clifton WHAT A GUY! WHAT A LUG! WHAT A HERO! WHAT A BUM! WILLIAM BENDIX in “KILL THE UMPIRE” BOXES} Plus “OUR GANG” Coming: “THE QUIET MAN” “WHAT PRICE GLORY” Se and Color Cartoons October from 1:30 CHARLEY” with all the stas, gals from the big S@ SATURDAY, WAUKEGAN THRU SATURDAY RAY BOLGER 4 WED., gags, stage and hit. OCT. 5-8 Webb—Ginger in 2:00 Films Singing, Dancing in the Technicolor Musical Fun Hit. WEBB- ROGERS i DREAMBOAT 1 SHOW Martin, Threatt GENESEE FROM THE FORMER GREAT LOVER OF THE SCREEN TO THE RAGE OF TODAY'S BOBBY SOX AGE... a or CLIFTON THURS. 9 Presenting KIDDIES Meeker CHARLEY” “WHERE'S DOM PIGATI JUKE Ralph Coming: Dial HI 2-2400 Iil. GOTTA WHEN - Personal to ERNIE & GOP SANTI at Santi’s CROSSROADS TAVERN: “I didn’t mind you using my name in your ad several weeks ago; but this college football contest thing on page 25—Please,— ME” “THE BIG SKY” THEATER So that’s why I say LIVE, LAUGH and be HAPPY and try to spread a little cheer. Walk up and say “HI NEIGHBOR” and be sincere about it, not just conversation. on TV: SONG, Hutton, Elizabeth To me all the world is a stage and you and I are merely actors. Life is a game and we all play a part. The rich man pretends he’s happy. The poor man pretends he doesn’t care. : I play the part of a fool and at night when I’m home and my clown’s mask is off my pillow is wet with tears. And like JIMMY DURANTE says START OFF EACH DAY WITH A THINGS GO WRONG.” LOVES in Pigati Shakespeare) Oct. 2 Production with Miriam Hopkins ADDED—Rocky Marciano ys. Jersey Joe Walcott Heavyweight Championship Fight Pictures on Life by Dom THURS., Color by Technicolor WEEK Jones DAY “SOMEBODY in Technicolor CARRIE Apologies last Refresh- ad Highland The (With given 1. "GUYS & DOLLS” “1 AM A CAMERA” Open DALTONS RODE” FIGHT PICTURES! Cecil B. DeMiile’s Philosophy No. TICKETS in Soon: “LES MISERABLES” My Dam ments were provided by Sunset Terrace association and chaperone for the group was Miss Musa DeMouth, executive director of the YWCA and chairman of the junior hostesses. BROADWAY” In Technicolor Plus—"WHEN THE SCOOP! WALCOTT vs. MARCIANO SUN. Janet picnic GLENCOE Lake Forest, Mlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre WED. at and junior host- a ee Seaman Joe Chiappolone’s orchestra from Great Lakes Naval TUES., WED., & THURS., Oct. 7-8-9 Training center will play for the “STEEL TOWN” dance to be held Saturday at 8 p. (Color by Technicolor) in the Highland Park Armed Ann Sheridan, John Lund, Howard Duff || m. Services club in the American Le- : Sunday for evening. OU Technicolor) Susan attended High Series, Individual Floyd Patrick ....155 215 199—569 Arthur Kennedy, Rock Hudson Peck, Fifty servicemen esses planned 874—2412 RIVER” Technicolor) MONDAY (Color . Series, 3-4 “DAVID AND BATHSHEBA” Gregory WAUKEGA . High Oct. OF THE James Stewart, Julia Adams, 2-1870 Ave. 2 McNally, SATURDAY (Color every day 2:30 “THE LADY PAYS OFF’ PACKAGE LIQUORS TO TAKE OUT FOOD ORDERS Open from HI 2-6228 Per Order off for Sunday and ee For Your Picnic Pleasure Show ootryaopaanh Continuous is afternoon LL BML in the basket program Sunday LIM Chicken Kleeburg Buick DeSoto Plymouth Siljestrom Coal Nutri-soil Larson’s James Thomson & Son .... Anchor Insurance PAINS WPS oe csciasceccndaee 4 formal | BURL Featuring ‘September 26 Standings 4 TY HIGHWOOD THEATRE THE HIDEOUT cid Wéeinorial building: aA a Craftsman Bowling League Rogers ““DREAMBOAT” You'll howl when the college prof, Webb, is exposed as a great lover. STARTS THURS., JANE “Las Plus Vegas ROBERT “The Oct. 9th RUSSELL Story” YOUNG Half-Breed” �FRED and REL Our Spectacular Our FALL VALUE DAYS CONTINUES Big in addition tomers Value Days we will save our ce 5 per cent for all cash pur- chases with the exception of th few items price controlled by t manufacturers. Marine way This is the greatest men’s Clothing Value we have ever offered! selection of fine flannels, gabardines, worsteds and tweeds. McCarthy to Highland President is on Park f Herb pias" Schaffner and his workers are getting ready for the big Community Chest Dri ... Remember: Let your stand of living be your standard of _ You can select your Clothes from a complete Jim home Korea. Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats values to $75 Fall continue through the weekend ani ing. Wally Glader’s sparked hole—was at Sunset Special Value Group 73 Sunda by an eagle 3 on the 17t] the best of his career Valley. Bob Ascher, another local golf also shot the best game of his last week when he banged out 65 for a new course record at Northwestern University Coun SUITS - TOPCOATS - STORMCOATS 939 values to $65 Club. Warm Jackets—tTriple Heavy Jackets—fur Insulated $14.95 value $95 collar, $24.95 val. ........ $] 6? Flannelette Shirts, 7 ene: Bio $4.50 VNC value oo....0.5. .....22.00.0..20.2ccceee eee $3 nue 6 for $5 Our Boy’s Department is fea’ ing a terrific jacket special. . All wool jackets with wool inter- lining, values to $17.95 and $18.9 are Wool Argyle Sox, $2.50 val. ...........20..0.22...-. 3 for $5 Pajamas—fine Nylon-Rayon White broadcloth $4.95 value on Whitt Sport Shirts $7.50 val. ................ $595 sale for $13.95 and $14.95. 2 for $60 Broadcloth Shirts, $3.95 value ........ 3 for $30 Schultz will moderate panel of 10 outstanding advertisi ‘men at the Direct Mail Advertisi Nylon - Wool Sweaters—$8.95 val. real buy $69 Cotton Sweat Sox—heavy 65c value ........ 3 for $] 25 Convention in Washington month. Mrs. Schultz, along the 10 speakers’ wives, will n wi be guest at a tea given by Mrs. H Kash A TRULY - Marah LUXURIOUS FABRIC $110 SPORT Hart Schaffner & Marx Cashmere Overcoats $89 VALUE COATS—We specialize OVERCOATS The ultimate in Coats $150 value $125 in fine Sportcoats Truman in the Policeman White Bud House. Moon is the coach of the Hi-Neighbor and Jute Bowling teams in the Thursday Night Seven O’Clock league. Hundreds value to $45 $34 Our Children’s received a new department shipment of boys smocks. GABARDINE TOPCOATS—A wonderful coat for lots of wear. Arealbuy $27.50 The local gridders did plenty OK against are SLIPPER SOX—Wool, slightly $1 irregular $2.95 value, ----------- Saturday for and w a win against. Morton this weekend. . . Highland Parkers should sup the Little Giants and take in games. 5% DISCOUNT For Cash Extra Special For FALL VALUE DAYS Evanston looking forward We have a complete formal ren al service in our Winnetka sto . . . The store is open Thursd We will save our customers 5% for all cash purchases with the exception of those few items price controlled by the manufacturers. nights for fittings and reservations Henry Venturi is home from the. Terrific Bargains hospital and is getting along very in our Women’s, Children’s and Boys’ Departments well. ... A group of his frien feted him upon his return Mon THE FELL COMPANY night. Our Highland every Friday Park store is open and Monday night ; Open Monday and Friday Evening 595 Central Ave. Highland Park Open All Day Wednesday } rd he BS Ce e ya Te peas a l +4 ig �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words (For additional 55 Words or LAKE 50 for only ..... *] 5¢ each word Less) © Highland Park News ® Highwood News 4 bedroom home located on choice % acre of property overlooking ravine. Price, $21,500. Many other 000 up. ® The Lake Forester Tuesday 4:30 p.m. LARGE TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 C. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK St. Johns 287 Ave. FOREST Deerpath ESTATE FOR (LAKE (Improved) FOREST) BEFORE K ‘oe SALE YOU BUY BY oe _ HART, SHAW & COMPANY LEONARD Quality home built in contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one can be divided; 3 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to.living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or - eall HArrison 7-0616. i _— igs OLD MILL ROAD THE HEART OF W. LAKE FOREST Solid white painted brick Cape Cod built 1940 of best materials, ideally situated on attractive corner acreage with shade trees, shrubs, and flowers. Entrance Be hall; lge. L.R. to right with fireplace; sepBs arate D.R.; roomy, efficient kitchen; 2 spaa cious bright bedrms. with tile bath on 1st Bi floor. Stairway to pine pan. 2nd floor Be e - bedrm. and playrm. Attractively priced for immed. sale. Move in tomorrow. MR. _CHANNER. | BAIRD & WARNER _ 676 Lincoln Ave. _ Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Til. BRiargate 4-9001 371 ILLINOIS JOHN LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE INC. BLUFF 816 “REAL (Improved) ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) INCOME PROPERTY Twenty-two thousand dollars will purchase a frame apt. building with gross income of $300 per mo. Terms. Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-3933 TWO new ranch homes; all lannon stone, completely landscaped. Crab orchard fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1%. baths, full basement, large wooded lot in fine surroundings. Priced in the 30’s. Phone HI 2-6164 or HI 2-9787. UHARMING compact, cozy, 2 bedroom ranch house, Ravinia: 3 years old. Glazed, screened porch, attached garage; living-dining combination, tiled bath, modern kitchen, utility) room. Gas heat; ideal for couple or small family. $18,000 or best offer; low down payment. Owner, HI 2-3850. FOR’ sale—Dwelling, lot 50x125, 2383 Washington Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, at Public Auction at the east main front door of the Court House in Waukegan, Illinois, on October 9, 1952 at ten o’clock A.M., 1/3 in cash and the balance in $50.00 monthly payments by order of the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Conservator. Ernest S. Gail, Attorney. OPEN SUN., 1218 ARBOR, SHERWOOD FOREST Must be seen to be appreciated. 2 bdrm. ae house, beautiful lot. Asking price, $17,5 J. ‘CLARKE BAKER, N. BEST La Salle GReenleaf OFFER Realtor RAndolph 5-8278 NEAR 6-7337 $17,000 buys yr. old Cape Cod frame dwelling at 997 Harvard Ct., Highland Park. Full bsmt., 5 rms., bath (2 bdrms.), 1st floor stairway to lge. unfinished 2nd floor. Beaut. convenient neighborhood. Also other houses from $8,000. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) er “REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 3 HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 $15,000 In beautiful WOODRIDGE on ONE ACRE of ground; 8 bdrm. house with liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lge. modernized kit. (brkfst. area), full bsmt., hot water oil ht. Near West Ridge school. Truly a “buy.” THIS IS THE PLACE Magnificent is the word for this picture book house on private lane. 30 ft. lvg. rm., lge. din. rm., lib., bdrm., and bath on fst flr., 2 bdrms., including studio rm., and % bath on 2nd. Very well landscaped—an unusual property. MR. BERMINGHAM. $20,000 NEW LISTING washer, scr. porch, plus 3 bdrms., This attract. clapboard house is ideally 21% baths; 2 car att. gar. If purlocated, close to school and transp. Very lge. liv. rm. with wood burning frpl., din. ‘chased quickly, house will be comrm., efficient kit. 2nd flr.: 3 bdrms., lge. pleted to buyer’s taste. PRICED IN mod. tile bath. Fine oak flrs. throughout Full bsmt., oil HA ht. 2 car gar. LOVEMIDDLE 30’S. LY: YARD, BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Inc. RED BRICK RANCH You can search the North Shore but you won’t find a value to equal this. 3 bdrms., Ige. liv.-din. rm. (frpl.), delightful kit., ceramic tile bath, att. gar. Finest construction. Priced in low 20’s. Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 SHERWOOD FOREST If you need a 8 bedroom, 2 bath home with one bedroom and bath on the Ist floor be sure to see this Colonial built in 1942. Screened porch, dining room, gas heat, attached garage. This fine home is of top quality construction and has featured in many national zines. For sale at $33,000 for immediate possession. BRICK, PAINTED WHITE A house with personality. This 2 story attractive home has an unusually charming liv. rm. with wood burning frpl.; lge. screen pch., din. rm., kit. and pwd. rm. Upstairs are 3 lge. bdrms. and small den, ceramic tile bath. Excellent bsmt. (always dry) with recr. rm., HW oil ht., att. gar. Location is east Highland Park. You will travel far before you’ll find this type of house for $26,500 maga- and offered FIRST TIME OFFERED Pretty brick Ranch with 2 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, gas heat and many other features. $23,750. R. S. HAMBLY $19,500 723 Gray colonial with living room, dining room, and kitchen on lst floor. 8 bedrooms and bath on second. Fireplace, full basement and many other features. A buy at $19,500. Priced IT IS ON THE The white Cape Cod the story book garden you have admired now available. pealing inside 497 bigger than so you long is more apand it is think with its three bedrooms and two _ baths, lovely living room, dining room, sun porch and most attractive Early American kitchen. Don’t let us keep you details. H. and us for R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive Agents Central Avenue HI 463 38 in suspense—call room clapboard Colonial on one block from lake; secluded. living room, 8 bedrooms, 1% basement playroom, screened near schools and transportation. er moving, immediate possession. ing $29,000. HI 2-6428 or see broker. ORIGINAL 8 ear & owner. garage. 8 room, Close transportation. to 3 bath, school, Phone ravine house; HI 2-8016. RUSTIC CHARM - 1 YR. OLD MODERN RANCH First time offered—architect’s in East Braeside area. 1 blk. Beautifully designed, done in own home to school. brick and redwood, with walls. Spacious quisite view thermopane for quick sale HI 2-4580 dining room, screened porch over- | & CO. REALTORS Winnetka 3 BEDROOM 6-5152; home. Completely decorat- ed and ready for occupancy. Oil, warm air furnace. Combination storm windows and doors. 60-foot lot. Quiet street. 3 blocks from school. $15,000. Real Estate Service, 649 Central, HIghland. Park 2-3480. INSPECT! — YOU'LL PLEASED! BE 1010 PRINCETON AVE. Ideal home and investment for small family, near sta., Sunset Terrace, 5 rm. Brick, 2 story with modern features and in perfect cond.; beaut. lot, Ige. 2 car brk. gar. Owner moving. Lower 20’s. See Daily. HI 2-7372 or Wanner Realty, Wilmette 4133. eR CSE REO OR IRA RCE 2 NUON EEN A REECE NNT REPRO BE Fy OPEN a ae - 850 YALE LANE 1:30 to 5:30 Sunset Subdivision. English, brk., slate roof, steel and concrete const. 3 bdrms., baths. Beautiful St. Charles kit., | 8% interior wood panelled nook, sep. liv. and din. rm., teleliving rm., dining L, ex-| |brk’st. vision rm., recreation with toilet & ‘showand ravine through picture windows; most. mod-! er in bsmt.; ideal location for children. of woods ht., low maintenance. Reduced to ern kitchen has built-in G.E. stove and Oil oven unit; dishwasher. 2 tremendous $31,000. For appt. call Mrs. Graham, HI bedrms. with folding wall, giving utility | 2- 5842 or HI 2-7278. of 38rd bdrm.—ideal for children; 2 baths. Gas baseboard heating. $44,500. 584 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Contact Bob Earhart. Terrific value—2 bedrm. ranch, $17,750. Can be handled with a little as $3-4,000 THREE bedroom area, Cape Cod homes, eash. Call Mrs. Redlic 4 blocks west to Highwood station; $15,500 to $17,000. Very low down payment. See model just completed, 2817 Greenwood Ave., Forester & 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 Sons, Builders, KEystone 9-0207. BENJ. PIERSEN EARHART acd LLOYD, REALTORS 841 MARION 10 YR. OLD BOARD on AVENUE BRICK & beaut. CLAP- landscaped liv.-din. 200 ft. lot; L-shaped de- architect; with dish- by well known signed Liv.-din. comb., kitchen 75x com- bination with bay & paneled fireplace wall; large scr. pch., stream- lined kit. bkfst. w/ area, dishwasher maid’s rm., & & tiled bath. 3 bdrms., tile bath; slp. pch. plus paneled rm. to be used as den or 4th family bdrm., on 2nd. Paneled rec. rm., att. garage. House in excellent priced condition for quick and sale realistically at $36,500. 1011 BLUFF, GLENCOE DO YON WANT A REAL BAR- GAIN? Well constructed French Provincial Home in beautiful SKO- KIE HEIGHTS; 8 rms., 3% baths; drastically reduced to $43,500, only because and says owner is leaving town “SELL.” RINGER 457 REALTY COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 ———————————————————— .... $42,500 Central Ave. 874 Green Bay Rd. Large baths, porch; OwnAskyour], shopping EAST RAVINIA S. L. GOODFRIEND 2-1212 BEDROOM home near business district. Remodeling will add to income. Lot 100 feet wide. Ideal location for future apartment building. $15,000. Real Estate Service, 649 Central, HIghland Park 2-3480. SIX 2-1484 looking a beautiful yard and a streamlined kitchen with loads of cabinets. Maid’s room and bath on the first floor. The second floor has a large master bedroom and bath, three closets, and three | other bedrooms and bath, all light and airy. Full basement. Attached garage. Only oat 500 BEST WINNETKA LOCATION Superbly located for Greeley and New Trier schools; 5 minute walk to trains and shopping. Living-dining combination, modern kitchen and breakfast room, that hard-to-find master bedroom and bath on the first floor, also den with closet (could be used as_ bedroom). Large screened and glazed porch. Upstairs there are two bedrooms and a bath. Two car garage. Carpeting and many extras included. Owner has moved. $25,000 or offer. Colonial in setting that for HI 540 GREEN BAY ROAD BRAND NEW TRI LEVEL RAVINIA ON ACRE White Colonial home, fronting on private golf course; beautifully wooded and secluded. Good sized liv. rm. and den with frpl., din. rm., lge. kits and powder rm. on COMPACT FAMILY HOME Situated on a handsome lot in east Glencoe near trains and schools, this charming white Clapboard home offers a great deal for the money. Pleasant living room | Ist flr. On the 2nd flr. are 4 good with book shelves and cozy fireplace, sized bdrms. and tile bath; excel- MARKET It is even than out & CO., Realtor Ave. PAUL PHELPS, INC. CHARMING older house, on large lot in. Highland Park; 8 rooms—4 bedrooms, oil fired steam heat, 2 car detached garage; near transportation and schools. $21,000. Immediate occupancy. Call owner, Wilmette 4638. NOW Johns On a lge. wooded, landscaped lot in the finest part of N.E. Ravinia, this red brk home is of excellent construction. All the rms. are unusually lge. and well planned. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., sun rm., fully tiled kit., and pwd. rm. There are 4 spacious bdrms., 3 baths and a sleeping porch. IF YOU WANT TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest. Large lots, many wooded, and priced from $385 per front foot up. All improvements in and paid for. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley: Rd. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 A St. NORTH Compact, 3 bedroom brick home that has all the features such as gas heat, basement, attached .garage, large lot and close to station. Just 4 years old and offered at $19,500 due to owner’s transfer. GILBERT RAYNER des sale or trade: Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large corner lot in Sherwood Forest, $27,000, by owner. We need a five bedroom house. HI 2-5224. 30 ROAD GRIFFITH, 2375 SALE Park) large REAL sd ‘OWNER can deliver immediate occupancy on this attractive 2 story residence. Living rm. w/fp., din. rm., den, kitchen, powder rm., and screened porch Hon lst floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and | sleeping porch. Full basement with_rec| reation rm; oil heat, 2 car garage. Very | liberal terms; f 25% cash will handle. ESTATE FOR (Highland NEW 8 bedroom stone and frame Ranch house.. Living-dinette combination, attached -garage, 100 ft. lot; near school and transportation. Price; $25,500. Open for inspection Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 5:30 p.m. 1481 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-7088. Call Mrs. Wilson L.F. 882 (Evenings and Sundays—L.F. 1670) 226 -ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE completed. Forest REAL been GUY VITI 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Just HOME West Lake Forest: White brick house. 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room, dining room, sun porch, powder room, den, kitchen, room on 8rd floor. 3 room separate cottage. 2-car garage. Oil heat. $39,500. See and compare this large 6 room brick and stone ranch home in West Lake Forest with others you have seen and be convinced of its good value. Built in 1952. Over an acre of lawn and woods. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths. . Large living room, picture window. All-purpose room with stone fireplace. Efficient kitchen with dining area. Attached oversized 2 car garage. Large utility room, space for work shop. 9. Rad. gas heat, warm cork floors. Owner anxious to. sell. Asking $39,000. a: ee o 2331 Lake Forest: Beautiful Georgian brick house. 3 acres. Living room, library, din. ing room, beautiful solarium, modern kitchen,-pantry, laundry adjoining kitchen. Master suite has bedroom, dressing room and 2 baths; also 4 family bedrooms, 8 baths; comfortable maids’ quarters on 8rd floor. Air conditioned by 5 refrigerating units. Oil heat; 2-car garage. $86,000 —— REAL $14,- HARLAN FAMILY $50,000 Lake LAKE from Large stucco home on 4 wooded acres is offered for sale. There are 7 bedrooms, 1414 baths, as well as a large living room, dining room, den, library, kitchen, maid’s dining room and porch, plus large 2 car garage with 3 room apartment upstairs. The main house is heated by a com/bination gas-oil furnace and the garage ‘and garage apartment by oil. Shown by appointment. Call any of these numbers 1775 listings 104 SCRANTON AVENUE BLUFF 1387 LAKE BLUFF LAKE for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue for a Want Taker desirable E. T. Want Ads will be accepted up to ask BLUFF Charming 8 bedroom ranch home located on wooded lot in choice subdivision. Modern and efficient throughout. Excellent value. $25,000. ® Deerfield Review and (Improved) Attractive brick home located on acre of wooded property. 1st floor: living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and lavatory. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, 8 baths, heated sleeping porch and study. Full basement, recreation room with bath, oil heat, attached garage. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) It! lent closet space. This house has been freshly decorated and is ready for immediate occupancy. For quick sale .................. $29,500 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central REAL Ave. ESTATE INC. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-4580 (Improved) THREE bedroom Ranch, 60x800 ft lot; attractively decorated, fireplace, oil ht. Near transportation. Reduced for quick sale. Owner, Deerfield 1264J. DEERFIELD—2 four room, 1 ment, field. $15,000, houses, % acre lot, 1 six room; good invest- 1803 Somerset, Deer- arieibbeitiors This most attractive English Brick Home of fine construction. Well maintained. In the Tackett Subdivision. Owner leaving, desires to sell quickly. Has large living room with f.p., Dining Rm., Kitchen, Den (or bedrm.), Poudre Rm., Screened terrace with barbecue. 2nd floor, 8 bdrms., tile bath; full basement. H.W. oil heat, attached garage. Priced at $32,500, or offer; will be sold on contract for $7,000, cash. DEERFIELD close in. Four rm. brick ranch home, Has liv. rm.-din. rm. bedrms., bath; basement. ‘ Price reduced to $16,800. Can be bought on contract. $4,000 cash. WM. EDWARDS R. S. Hambly & Co., Clavey & Ridge Rds., HIghland Park 2-8118 or evenings, Northbrook 1519. HIAWATHA WOODS—New 7 room Cape Cod, 1% acres, ea ices wooded; large living room With fireplace, dining room, paneled den, cabinet kitchen, bath and powder nook, 3 bedrooms, breezeway, double garage; low taxes. Deerfield schools. Near Thorngate Country Club. $24,750. Deerfield 279M2 or own broker. THREE bedroom Ranch, 60x300 ft. lot; attractively decorated, fireplace, oil ht. Near transportation. Reduced for quick sale. $18,500. Owner, Deerfield 1264J, �(Deerfield 988 919 Two year old brick Ranch on % acre wooded lot; large living room-dining room comb. 2 twin size bedrooms, kitchen, and breakfast nook, utility room, gas heat. Owner leaving state. Submit offers. Older home centrally located; large lot. Living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, screened and glazed porch, basement, oil heat, garage. $13,750. CARR Rd.REALTY CO. Deerfield Waukegan COUNTRY 984-985 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 PORTER Green OCT. RANCH 2-5 HOME & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Winnetka INC. 6-2600 654 Pfingston Rd., north of Dundee Rd. 5 rm. Expandable Cape Cod. 1st fl., liv. rm., bedrm., kitchen & din. rm. comb., bath. 2nd fl. one bedrm; space for one bedrm. & bath. % acre. Utility rm. F.A. oil heat. Close to school] & transportation. Asking $13,500. See & make offer. WM. EDWARDS R. S. Hambly & Co., Highland Park 2-8118. Evenings, Northbrook 1519. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Vacant) 100x200 FT. wooded in 1400 block Sheridan Road. $6,000. Tel. Owner, HI 2-3551. LOT, 60x132, Bloom St., Highland Park, near lake; reasonable. HI 2-2061. ai an, REAM: Er FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. Madison 2-1215 FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Street MA 8-0084 - HELP A NEW attractive 2 bedroom brick home; automatic oil heat. Near school and transportation. $150 a month, 2 months rent in advance. Located in Libertyville. HT 2-4013. FIVE room house and garage, $100 a month. 525 Pfingston. Will be on premises Sat. and Sun. afternoon. INdependence 3-6302. HOUSES INC. WH 4-7373 5, } (Miscellaneous) NORTHBROOK Two open houses for your inspection. Sunday, October 5th from 1 to 5 o’clock. On Koepke Rd. Second house west of Pfingston Rd., south side. 4 rm. frame ranch. Ideal for young married or retired couples. Has liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, one bedrm. & bath, utility rm. F.A. oil heat, att. garave; lot 120x112. Well constructed. $12,500. 216 or HI STORCH, SUN., BRICK 62 \ IHOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) appt. BROWN & N. Michigan FIRST AND BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ' Just a yr. old and available for immed. poss. You’ll never see a nicer custom built home. 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths; gas heat with individual thermostatic controlled rooms; Mercury switches, alum. screens and storm windows: a_ kitchen beyond compare. Your inspection is invited. Priced in low 40’s. HOME On more than two acres of beantifully wooded property sits this lovely crab orchard stone home. There is large living room with stone fireplace wall and picture window overlooking the shady lawn; the separate dining room is spacious and charming; the kitchen is very well planned and it includes a breakfast area; 2 twin size bedrooms, large screened porch, utility room. Radiant heat in the floors; att. 2 car garage. There is also a fine log cabin workshop on the property. Priced $32,500. I would love to jeer abla to you. Call Mrs. McClure, HI for OPEN Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 Brand new frame colonial on wooded 100x300 lot. Large sunken living room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, powder room. 2nd 7h master bedroom, dressing room, plus 2 twin size bedrooms, bath, att. 2 car garage, full basement, oil hot water heat. $35,000. 584 we (Improved) 1091 OLD ELM, GLENCOE BAIRD & WARNER SMALL SALE GLENCOE—IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 blks. to trains, schools, shopping; on wooded lot; newly decorated brown clapboard home. Carpet & drapes inc. 3 bedrms., 1 semi-finished; 20 ft. liv. rm. with frp]., 15 ft. din. rm., comb. cab. kit. with built in brkfst. nook. Glazed front & rear porches. Full bsmt., fenced play yard, 1 car gar. H.W. coal stoker $115/yr., lot 50x227, taxes $187. Dealers assistance welcome. $21,000. Call Glencoe DEERFIELD 1951 HOUSE OF THE MONTH Spacious Redwood & Brick Modern Nch on over % acre, wooded: main rooms face south overlooking wooded grounds. Large living room, dining area, 60 ft. terrace, 2 bedrooms with 2 baths, closets for everything, kitchen with equipment included, 2 car attached garage. Home featured in nationally known magazine. Four years ald with time to mellow and fit into its woodsy setting. MRS. MATTHEWS. 701 { REAL ESTATE FOR (Misc ellaneous) DEERFIELD A bargain in a brick Ranch home on a nice lot. Fireplace, forced air heat; 2 00d bedrooms. Rosco storms and screens. $15,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Deerfield 308 Highland Park 2-6200 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Me Waukegan WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK Good salary, steady and reliable. 2-3710. Ask for Mr. Wittenborn. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) a ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. PAUL PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 This most attractive furnished 5-rm., 1 bath, house surrounded by woody grounds. 5 minutes from Lake Forest station. $165.00 per month. Call Mrs. Ross. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 WANTED: small furnished apt. for adult couple in Highland Park or Ravinia. HI 2-6821. WANTED to rent: 4 or 5 bedroom house; occupancy effective October 15th. Tel. HI 2-3070. RELIABLE family needs 4 bedroom home, unfurnished preferred, for about 6 or 7 months while we are building. Please contact us thru H.P. Chamber of Commerce. WIFE and 4 children desperately need apartment or house. Tel. HI 2-5000, extension 2144 or 5209. HOUSE or apartment wtih two or more bedrooms for religious editor, wife, 3 well behaved children. Best references, $80 maximum. Phone collect LOngbeach 1-3740 daytime. FORMER North Shore resident, wife and schoo] age child, desire 2 bedroom house or apartment. Excellent references. Mr. Hartlein, SUperior 7-4300 days, MAnsfield 6-6126 evenings. Call collect. FOR RENT LIGHT housekeeping, sleeping room for rent; close to transportation. 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. FOR rent: large room, private light housekeeping facilities. 804 Washingvate Ave., Highwood; near Fort Sheri- BUILDINGS FOR SALE AVAILABLE NOW—deluxe 7 room apartment, in building close to Lincoln Park; also contains 2 3-room apartments. Priced to sel] at $60,000 ; excellent investment. Mr. Brock, week days, DElaware 7-2188, 840 N. Michigan Ave., Chgo. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (improvea HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Zoned business, 6 R, concrete blk. ranch home, 5 R, 1 bath, plus offices in basement. FA oil heat. Skokie Highway. 1 acre. MRS. CRENSHAW oe ron hehRACTIVE oak & DESI RABLE TOWER The ultimate in a fine home custom built for gracious living; large living R with natural fireplace, 3 large bedrooms; attached garage. oil FA heat: on large landscaped lot. MR. ALBRIGHT. GLENCOE PERFECTION FOR SALE Even the most discriminating buyer will recognize the value of this lovely 6-rm. brick Colonial with 3 Ige. bedrms., 1% baths, ser. porch, panelled lounge rm.; gas heat. Immediate possession. Price, $32,000. MISS REID. WINNETKA SMALL FINANCING can be arranced on this 5-rm. conveniently located one floor home. Two twin sized bedrms., glazed porch, fireplace in liv. rm., full basement; newly decorated. Under 20. MISS REID. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS Inspect an owner built Colonial and see a beautifully built attractive 6 room home designed for modern living. Select your own color scheme or one planned by an interior decorator. Up to the minute kitchen with gay red formica counter = wonderful cabinets. Space for recreation room or finished to it. bs MATTHEWS. ae ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE room flat, unfurnished; just remodeled. No children or pets. Write Box P-45 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS for rent, unfurnished, with and without bedrooms; elevator building, excellent location. Immediate possession. HI 2-1072. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 5 RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ROOM, new, unfurnished apartment. New stove, refrigerator. 2 blocks from shopping, transportation. Immediate possession. $125. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. APARTMENT TO EXCHANGE WANTED to exchange: Four room apartment in Chicago at 1700 North and 200 West. Rent controlled and reasonable. Convenient transportation to Loop. Desire to exchange for similar apartment in Highland Park. Call Michigan 2-2440. 4 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) LARGE comfortably furnished 2% room apartment, suitable for employed couple; also large furnished room for . pga to transportation. HI -2968. TWO room kitchenette apartment, private bath; everything furnished. $60 a month. Call HI 2-0199. TWO room furnished transportation and_ apartment, shopping. near HI 2-1229. FURNISHED living room, dining alcove, bedroom, kitchen, bath in country home. Telephone Lake Forest 796-Y-2. 2-1229. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous ) (Furnished) SUB-LEASE from Nov. 15 to May 1. Desirable bedroom apartment, elevator building; choice location, Chicago, Sonth side. Phone MUseum 4-4678. 2% ROOM furnished kitchenette apartment with heat and utilities. Long Lake area. Second floor, private entrance. Reasonable. Available October 6. Telephone FOx Lake 7-3314, NORTHBROOK FOR NOW AND LATER Too often your home is only good for a few years, and a larger one must be found. Here is a stunning 10 year old Southern Colonial with large living room, HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) separate dining room, scr. porch, 2 excel( LAKE FORE ST) lent 1st floor bedrooms, tile bath, 2 small bedrooms (can be a large one at ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom house with 3 small expense), bath, plus excellent place master baths; maid’s room and bath. for future bedroom, if needed. Panelled.| Picturesque east side location. 8 minrecreation room with fireplace, gas heat. utes walk from transportation. All Owner says “sell.” MRS. MATTHEWS. nwely decorated. Oil heat, 2 fireplaces, heated garage. $250 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. 4 ROOM unfurnished house, near trans576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, II. portation and shopping district. Tele_ Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 phone Lake Forest 410. BAIRD & WARNER _ Thursday, October 2, 1952 SA ROOM with breakfast; also garage space for rent. Near transportation; businessman preferred. References required. Write Box P-35 c/o H.P. News. DOUBLE room, close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire at 1875 St. Johns Ave., Sam Woo Laundry, Highland Park. SINGLE room rent free in exchange for 1 day cleaning a week; close to business district and transp. HI 2-5978. PLEASANT southeast room; twin beds, private bath, large closet. Telephone Lake Forest 653. COMBINATION sitting room and bedroom for 1 person or a couple. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. BEDROOM for rent. Close to transportation and high school. Some kitchen privileges. Telephone Lake Forest 891. SLEEPING rooms, near Fort Sheridan; reasonable. HI 2-6149. TWO rooms for rent for 2 couples; 2 blks. from the Highwood station; kitchen ‘privileges. HI 2-5346. A LARGE pleasant well-heated room with private shower stall with glass door. 1645 Second St., HI 2-0201. BEDROOM for rent in Market Square. Possible kitchen privileges for couple. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 and weekends. LARGE room on Market Square, suitable for 2 young ladies. Use of kitchen included. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 6 p.m.; all day Sunday. SINGLE sleeping room, newly decorated; hot water at all times, laundry privileges. Call HI 2-6908. BEDROOM with kitchen privileges for working girl; near Vine Ave. station. Call Mrs. Zoul, HI 2-4551 days; evenings, HI Good starting salary. Four raises Ist year. Qualified girl can advance to customer relations work 1866 2-1138 or Come An In or Call for Appointment. MR. KNOX, Second Street THE LAKE HI WANTED, permanent saleslady. 40 hr. week, excellent working conditions. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Glencoe. WOMEN DRIVERS—A-1 Taxi would like to use several women drivers on their cabs during the day time hours. This is nice clean interesting work, and offers a good income. Cal] HI 2-5598 for additional information, ILLINOIS. RENT FOR rent, garage in business Call Deerfield 283 after 5 GARAGE WANTED section. WANTED TO RENT: GARAGE HI 2-5716 Shermer Call operators, Assem- Ave. Northbrook, Northbrook 715, Mr. TYPING DICTAPHONE BELL CHIEF Highland Lake Forest: 235 surwork GENERAL OFFICE WORK Excellent opportunity to learn women’s apparel business; permanent position. train if able to type and ~ do simple — or typist, phsychia- 720 Kruse’s Bakery, Lake Forest. Western = e. Girl with general office exper- ience for typing, full time 5- 1866 E. N. AT 2nd Deerpath Apply GSELL’S DRUG STORE RAVINIA day week. CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 Skokie Blvd. SITTER Must live in Part ee WANTED Ravinia , CORP. H.P. Salesladies and assistant cashier. time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. district. HI Tel. 2-6688. WOMAN wanted to take care of two children from 2-6. Call Lake Forest 217 or write Box 312, Lake Bluff. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE a WOMEN FOR ELECTRICAL — ASSEMBLY WORK DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. 2-2300 CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY EVENINGS 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. : EXPERIENCE DESIRED CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1897 NEEDS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS EXCELLENT HOSPITAL AND INSURANCE BENEFITS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 2500 COMMONWEALTH AVE. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. BLOCK WEST SHORE JUNCTION CO. Tennis trist office; previous experience not © necessary. Pleasant working conditions. park Write Box P-5 c/o H.P. News. : 5-DAY WEEK NO EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS STARTING SALARY $40 (ONE now. DEERFIELD 444 Salesladies Wanted HI Apply Mr. Apply: in pleasant people to stop. DURACLEAN Avenue, OPERATOR Park: bus STENOGRAPHER Good starting salary. Four raises lst yr. No experience necessary. SEE H.P. bookkeeping. -Apply: Lucile H... Hil 1898 Sheridan Rd., or call HI 2-0900. TELEPHONE OPERATORS... Here’s important work roundings and friendly with, working conditions. Full time, 5 day Ae week with 15 minute breaks morn- — OF NORTH STATION) ———————— — HOUSE PARENTS, couple, not over 85 years. Care for 10 grade school chil-— dren; full time for woman; man, free — for school or work. $230 month, less maintenance. Annual paid vacation, social security ‘coverage. Methodist — Children’s Agency. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. SALESWOMEN, lent Shop, salary 582 Central H.P. Needs reliable to supervise a8 excel- | full or part time; to start. Apply at the Town Ave., Highland NEWS Park, REPORTER high school girl or woman home jin late afternoon, | ae Mon. & Tues. Call Mrs. Warton, HI 2-4500. Je TELEPHONE operator needed at Highland to Park Hospital. Midnight. 8000. See Hours Miss 4:30 Beard, HI ‘ p.m. — 2- ; ‘Page 39 Ne | Ill. Burbury. WANTED: Young lady for typing and general office work in Highland Park; steady employment, group insurance and other benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave. HI 2-6000, Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark. “4 Will TELEPHONE CO. “A GOOD PLACE TO WORK” ROOMS WANTED TO press ing and afternoon. Paid vacations {and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue — 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 FOR rent: nicely furnished large bedroom, suitable for 2; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-0405. GARAGE 1405 2-9998 FORESTER ESTABLISHED bath, week of of Elm Place Tel. HI 2-4706. Punch vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. Me The B. AUSTIN COMPANY MGR. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION evenings. LADY wishes room and October 12th, vicinity and North Linden Ave. at CO. REPORTER 2-5514. a.m. TEA AND TWO rooms on third floor with kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864,. AVE. Nicely furnished room, E. PARK very central, for 1 employed mature woman. No transient. Kit. & laundry privileges. References exchanged. Call HI FOOD CHECKERS NATIONAL ————— an. APARTMENT . Female: Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ROOMS 310 Has openings in some of its modern food stores for checkers. Excellent starting salary, automatic increases, i working conditions plus numerous other employee benefits. Apply: 578 Central, Highland Park 725 Bank Lane, Lake Forest 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT Lge. liv. rm.,-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrm., kit.; comb. oil-gas ht. Attractive property. From Nov. ist to June 1st. $150. Central quire of business manager, Lake Forest College, Telephone Lake Forest H) WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. ONE story furnished house in northeast H.P.; excellent location. 497 and salad counter. H.P. Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. f STENOGRAPHER and office assistant, preferably with ability to take di tation. 5 day, 37% hour week. In- oe oat Per. i _ �HELP Box Number SALESLADIES Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. Part time EXPERIENCE Central HELP Ave., Room DRUG or 817 214 Room MALE FULL NEAR YOUR PARK OFFICE Young lady for general, varied, interesting work in classified dept. for 8 full days a week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- NEWS HI 2-4500 SECRETARY We have one opening for a secretary or a very high caliber steno who has not as yet held a secretarial position. The woman hired will work for 1 man and for the present will be the only girl in that dept. A good work record plus the ability to do quality work is essential. KLEINSCHMIDT BOOKKEEPER HI 2-2801. CANDY full SALES or 1000 part-time. LADY One who can assume responsibility. Age 25 to 45. Permanent position. Apply Friday 12 to 3 p.m. Dutch Mill Candies, 284 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. STENOGRAPHER We have an opening for an experienced stenographer. Pleasant working conditions. Hospitalization and insurance benefits. Transportation furnished if desired. TRACTOMOTIVE 424A AND COUNTY DEERFIELD. CORP. LINE 50 RD. EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. SALESWOMAN to keep stock and sell in Housewares dept. Sears Roebuck and Co. Highland Park OLD established real estate office wants snappy receptionist and steno. for part or full time work. State age, experience, salary expected to Box P-65, c/o Highland Park News. MARSHALL Field owned enterprise has opening for ambitious woman college background, to assist director of Childcraft work in local area, above average earnings and opportunities for advancement. Full or part time. Call Greenleaf 5-3928 after 5 p.m. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. Trained. Saturday morning and vacation relief. Doctor’s Building, 426 Park Ave. HI 24844. Page 40 man sales aptitude selected will handle any and all of the electrical appliances sold by our company and will be paid on a salary plus commission basis. Numerous employee benefits are offered along with excellent working conditions. For further information or an interPublic Service GET at your local number. INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN ; FOR © TRAINMEN 2-7747 SHOP WORKERS TICKET FEMALE _ AGENTS Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. APPLY TO NORTH MAN with car take over established North Shore Route; $80 guarantee plus bonus if qualified. Write Box M6, Montclare Herald, 2384 North Harlem. SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD 2700 WANTED man to rake leaves. HI 21594. YOUNG man to install tires, batteries, and work as receiving helper. Good starting pay. Chance for advancement. 40 hour week. Sears Roebuck and Co. Highland Park STOCKMEN NATIONAL TEA OFFICE MANAGER CO. Has excellent opportunities for alert young men who are interested in a bright future in the grocery: field. Advancement opportunities plus many employee benefits. Apply: 578 Central, Highland Park 725 Bank Lane, Lake Forest 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield MALE: Stock room order filler, lift truck operator. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and _ hospitalization available. THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, Illinois Call Northbrook 715 Mr. Burbury EE ———————————— EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, 44 hour week, top salary, and pension plan. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., H.P. CAB DRIVERS COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 —_—_—_—_—X—X——SXSX—SXSXSXxX DRAFTSMEN Checking detail or general board experience. We are interested in discussing with you the several openings in our engineering department that have been created through an ever expanding pro- gram. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION PART DAVIS 2301 CHICAGO TIME worker, STREET DEXTER man or 6-3400 woman, LAUNDRY man to operate machines, hours 7. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, HI 28000. YOUNG man to work in service station, part-time evenings and weekends; must have driver’s license. Call Deerfield 578 after 5 p.m. WANTED—DOMESTIC WHITE girl to help with baby and assist in care of 5 room home. Experience not necessary; permanent. Telephone Lake Forest 3241. GENERAL housework; experienced, refOwn room and bath. 8 in erences. family. Telephone Lake Forest 2124. EXPERIENCED FULL OR PART TIME GOOD SALARY & COMMISSION NORTH If you are a qualified office manager with knowledge of routine bookkeeping then you should answer this ad. A well known local Highland Park concern has an opening for you. For a 40 hour week you will start this job at $60.00. Regular pay increases. Here is a g00d opportunity P-55, for the right person. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. HELP to assist in recreation or general care of grade school children. Methodist Children’s’ Agency. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. CLEANING man, experienced, for 1 day a week. Call HI 2-3477. POSITION open; custodian service needed at Bethlehem church. Work to be handled on part time basis. Call Aksel Petersen, Deerfield 956. SHEET METAL mechanic and _ helper wanted. Lake Forest 797Y2. RELIABLE, experienced gardener and maintenance, year around. Four room gas heated apartment; some housework for wife. Call WInnetka 6-1054. DRIVERS wanted, full and part time. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5598 or stop at office, 580 Central Ave. SALESMEN attention. Interested in a retail career? Start with leading company in the field. Good starting pay and plenty of room for advancement. Come in and talk it over. Sears Roebuck and Co. Highland Park MAJOR oil company has a one stall greasing station for rent in heart of Lake Forest. This can be a good one for a local man. Call Ontario 2-2370. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC SECOND maid, white, references. Own room. Near transportation. Top pay. Lake Forest 2398. SECOND maid, white; references required. Current wages; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Modern home; own room. Telephone Mrs. Anthony Ryerson, Lake Forest 978, collect. SECOND maid, white, experienced. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 550. GENERAL housework in pleasant country home just outside Lake Forest. Simple cooking, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Good wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2769. COLORED woman to cook; downstairs cleaning. Must be experienced and have references. Call Mrs. George Steiner, Lake Forest 38436. COOK and houseman; only thoroughly experienced need apply. 8 in family. Recent references. Tel. HI 2-6691. COOK White, current wages; references required. Second maid also employed in new modern ranch house. Own room and ne between 10 and 6, collect, HI -1715. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; STAY. LOVELY HOME. OWN ROOM AND BATH. OTHER HELP. HI 2-1543. RELIABLE person for general housework and assist with children; own room, current wages. HI 2-6382. MAID, good cook; fine Highland Park home, 2 adults. Stay. Prefer North Shore experience. $40 to start. Call HI 2-4704 or HAymarket 1-2526 collect. NURSEMAID, assist with 2 children, 6 months and 4% years; light housework. Lovely Ranch home. Experience and references required. HI 2-3616. WOMAN for housework and assist with cooking in family of 8 adults and 1 girl, 11; no heavy laundry, no heavy cleaning. Dishwasher. Room with private bath. HI 2-4966. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PERSONAL LAUNDRY, ASSIST COOKING; DISHWASHER. LOVELY ROOM, BATH; IN CONGENIAL HOME, NEAR TRANSPORTATION. 4 IN FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. GOOD SALARY. HI 2-1961. LEAVES ARE FALLING! EXPERIENCED: girl for general housework; 2 small children. Own room, bath, radio; friendly family. Newly: decorated modern house, near transportation. References required; top salary. HI 2-5894. THE COOK and light housework; desirable position for woman with references. No heavy cleaning or laundry; good wages. HI 2-2960. WHAT WOMAN to cook and serve. Light housework, downstairs only. White. References required. No heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. 8 blocks from station. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. WOMAN for day work and laundry. References. Must have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 979 between 5 and 7 p.m. GENERAL housework; no cooking, no laundry. Own room, radio in new modern home in Braeside near transportation. References. HI 2-3027. COOKING and general light housework. Stay; small adult family. Current wages; experienced, references’ required. HI 2-1235. | EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 2% room apartment. Widow. Noon thru dinner. Plain cooking. Block to station. References. Call after 10 a.m., CLERKS FOODS FOREST with is needed by the Public Service Company for work in our Highland Park store. The young man view call Mr. Okey OR PART TIME CHECKERS CLERKS STOCK BOYS LAB. Deerfield wanted AND JANOWITZ HOME SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Rd. YOUNG St., STUDENT MANAGERS PRODUCE CLERKS Are you interested in good paying 40 hour job close to home? We have several openings for general office work both for experienced and inexperienced workers. Permanent jobs with regular pay increases and chance for advancement. Employee benefits including profit sharing. Come in and talk it over. Line drive Geo. truck. grocery-delivery B. Winter Inc. HI “L” Best working conditions. Complete employee benefits. Top wages. eee County STORES Personnel Office call Howard St., Evanston AMbassador LAKE OR WALGREEN DRUG CO. 1141 CENTRAL, WILMETTE, ILL. PARK FOOD GROCERY CLERKS Co. 784 ELM ST., WINNETKA day. J HIGHLAND 1775 St. Johns APPRENTICES HELP WANTED—MALE MAN~.to. Ravinia 2-3080. JEWEL FOOD STORE WALGREEN GENERAL Must Tele- Permanent position; $63 or more if experience qualifies, $54 for inexperienced. Progressive increases $77.50 or more; promotional opportunities. Apply in person at your local CLERK HIGHLAND Park Office, 317 Howard Evanston Just west of Howard 214, NECESSARY GOOD STARTING SALARY UNIFORMS FURNISHED FREE HOSPITALIZATION DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS 40 HOUR 5 DAY WORK WEEK ~ WORK CO. Highland WANTED—MALE JEWEL WAITRESSES APPLY time. MEN for full or part time work. be dependable. OK Enterprises. phone Lake Forest 447. Personnel CASHIERS DRUG full Jewel Food Stores have openings along North Shore for apprentice butchers; union shop, good future. Talk to the local Jewel Market Mgr. or call AM 2-7747. WANTED-—FEMALE GIRLS WOMEN NO or J. B. GARNETT 590 BUTCHER HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE 2-6620.- WOMAN to portation. Deerfield 5 clean; white. Own transroom house. $10. Tel. 1460-R. GENERAL housework, personal laundry; all modern appliances. 2 children. Own room; near transportation. Recent ref- ~ TIME TO CALL IS NOW! FALL LANDSCAPING ° YARD WORK DO YOU WANT DONE? OK ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST 447 WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? Experienced men to care for your property, yard work, tree work done, ‘ete. Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. Paint spraying, tree spraying. The best of ref- seme OKLES ENTERPRISES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 BOX 904 ae SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING and downstairs work. Colored. Husband, office worker elsewhere, will give 1 day a week. Prefer separate living quarters. References. Write Box D-75 c/o Lake Forester. COOK-Swedish with first class references wishes position on North Shore or Chicago. Will go South or West for winter if required. Write Box D-95 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED upstairs maid or waitress ‘work in private home. References. Write Box D-90 c/o Lake Forester. erences. HI 2-6972. EXPERIENCED woman will do good sized laundry in my home. Will pick DAY help wanted for Tuesdays all day, after and ‘Friday afternoons; must have ex- | up and deliver. Call HI 2-6385 perience and A-1 references. Must like 4:30 p.m. : children. HI 2-5833 ‘after 1 p.m. WILL do ironing my home. Tel. HI 2-6728. RELIABLE girl for general housework ; small adult family. Good salary. Ref- WILL do laundry in my home. Call HI erences. Stay. 1078 Lincoln Ave. So., 2-5959. HI 2-4039. COUPLE, experienced; cook and house.BABY SITTING man. No laundry;. family of 3. Near]. transportation; top salary. HI 2-37383. CAPABLE. mother desires baby sitting MAID, EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE; during evenings. Telephone Lake ForREFERENCES. STAY. $45. HI 2-3014. est 3265 after 6 p.m. CLEANING ‘WOMAN, EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES. HI 2-0579. RELIABLE woman to care for 2 children 2 or 8 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 3231. COUPLE, white, Man, some _ driving, serving, houseman; Woman, cook and some upstairs work. No washing. Separate living quarters. Recent references required. Good wages. Please eall Mrs. Taylor, Lake Bluff 170. UNUSUAL ‘POSITION for’ experienced cleaning woman preferring part time work only. Hours,,1 to 5, Monday through Friday afternoons. References oA gare $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 0. COUPLE: Attractive year ’round . position for man and wife with top salary, if qualified. Man with some gardening experience to work with gardener. Woman to care for house and laundry, part time. Separate modern quarters furnished for 2 people. Farm estate near Barrington. State experience and salary expected. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Lake Forester. WHITE couple for family with 4 children. Own quarters. Both must have excellent references. Call Mrs. Alan Donald, Lake Forest 142. CLEANING woman 1 day a week. White. References required. Please call Mrs. Van Ness, Lake Forest 327. RELIABLE LADY wanted for sitterhelper regularly every Thursday and every other Sunday. One child in household. Only kind, dependable lady experienced with children need apply. HI 2-1861. COOK, white and clean, for small family. Near North Side Chicago. Thoroughly experienced. Plain cooking only. Other help employed. Excellent salary. Give experience and references. Write Box D-85 ¢/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE RESIDENT’ masseuse wishes work. 15 years experience; also practical nursing by the hour. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. YOUNG woman wishes office position in Highland Park; 7 years varied office experience, presently employed, must answer offers after working hours. Write Box P-25 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in my own home; pick up and deliver, expert on shirts, will also do curtains. HI 2-5764. WOMAN wants work 5 days a week; likes small children, will stay. Plain cooking. CRawford 7-1596. WILL do family laundry in my home; no pick-up or delivery. HI 2-1904. EXPERIENCED practical nurse with North Shore reference, for infant care, available for month of November and from February on. Write Box P-15 c/o Highland Park News. NEED PART TIME HELP? Regardless of what type of job you may want done, we have competent and reliable college men and women qualified to meet your employment needs. Telephone College Placement Bureau, Lake Forest 3100, extension 70. SITUATIONS Leaf WANTED—MALE FAST AND EFFICIENT raking, yard maintenance. Also odd J. S. ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST 2846 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER to take medical transparencies in spare time. Call Dr. Joffee for appointment, HI 2-7400. CLOTHING FOR SALE _ BLACK Persian lamb coat, 7/8 length, in’ good condition; size 12-14. Private party. $175. Reply to Box D-60 c/o Lake Forester. : NATURAL muskrat coat, perfect condition, size 10-12, $65. HI 2-6007. MINK. dyed. squirrel cape in perfect condition; good for wear over a fall suit or as an evening wrap. HI 2-1034. GABARDINE top coat with zip-in lining; 2 piece turquoise suit, worn once. Call HI 2-2823. LADY’S brown imported gabardine riding suit, custom tailored, size 12; worn twice. Reasonable. HI 2-6665. BEAUTIFUL suits and dresses, size 14, very reasonable; also shoes, some never worn, size 9, triple A. Private party. HI 2-36138. size TAN tweed nutria fur lined coat, 12-14, like new; a bargain at $36. HI 2-5952. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. STORKLINE baby buggy; 83 odd doors for inside. 358 Flora Place after 1 p.m. MUST dispose of beautiful 8 foot 9 inch Cherry: wood grandfather clock, 271 years old, excellent condition. Also marble top pieces and other antiques. Call mornings, Village 8-4939. 10-INCH Motorola television, dark mahogany consolette. Needs work. $35. Tel. Deerfield 1230-J. CHESTS, G. E. console phonograph-radio, make offer; Russell Wright dishes, lamps, tables; ladies suit 14-16, $15; miscellaneous. HI 2-5592. BAKER mod. bl. mahogany open hutch cabinet; pr. mod. ebony custom built end tables and lamps; _ Dinkelspiel bridge lamp; pr. Hollywood twin bed with leather and nailhead headboards; pr. green quilted bedspreads with printed taffeta dust ruffles; pr. printed nylon voile draw drapes 100” long; Easy Spin articles perfect drier washing machine; all less than 2 years old and in condition. 235 Moraine Rd., HI 2-6015. MAHOGANY kneehole DESK $35. Leather topped mahogany CARD TABLE, opens to seat 6, $65. HI 21045. WILLIAM’S Antique Exchange now accepting clean, wearable winter clothing As sare 615 Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, October 8, 4 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, October 9, 9 to 2 p.m. Grace Methodist Church, 244 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. 4 blocks east of North Shore station. UNIVERSAL Berkshire, CP gas range, 1951 model. Like new. Cost $270 will sell for $170. Telephone Lake Forest 8276. MOVING—Duncan Phyfe dining room set with 2 upholstered host chairs, also pads; 2 porch gliders; blond telephone bench; Hoover with attachments; men’s Mac Gregor storm coat, size 40. Miscellaneous items. Telephone Lake Bluff 1197. CHILD’S 6 year crib. Green and gold carved table suitable for’ hall or library. Also beautiful antique cabinet. All in very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2761. SIX piece blond oak dining room set. HI 2-0488. Thursday, October 2, 1952 : �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELI.ANEOUS PHILCO 9 ft. refrigerator with freezer top still in crate; Westinghouse 9 ft. refrigerator; Westinghouse electric range with clock and automatic timer; Westinghouse dehumidifier, All very reasonable. HI 2-0247. SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed, love seat size, covered in light cocoa brown wool, like new; maple end table with 2 shelves; small _ maple Hutch cupboard with matching corner cupboard, authentic reproduction. Must be seen to be appreciated. HI 2-5788. ANTIQUES, small chairs, perfect condition; historic Staffordshire plates and other china; colored and clear glass; wall sconces; small lamps; prints, mirror and sampler. 398 East Park, HI 2-6413. ROUND oak dining table with 6 leaves, 8 chairs, buffet; twin beds, dresser, night table, chair, 2 odd chairs, Bavarian china, miscellaneous. No reasoreuee offer refused. HI 2-5979 after p.m. UPRIGHT piano, old fashioned round dining table, small dinette table, lamps, mise. Dresses and formals, size 12. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. SOLID mahogany dining room set; 5 chairs, table, buffet. Will sell sepLory or together; best offer. Deerfield 2. WESTINGHOUSE electric roaster and cabinet, apartment size washer, porcelain top kitchen work base, two burner Pg plate. Telephone Lake Forest 58. CHINESE rug, 18x11 ft., ground; good condition, phone Lake Forest 2155. gold $150. backTele- FORMICA top kitchen table and four chairs; maple double bed; miscellaneous garden tools; baby equipment; Dg desk. Telephone Lake Bluff GENERAL ELECTRIC dition. HI 2-4053. FOR sale: ’ excellent Maytag condition. range, good con- washing machine, HI 2-4335. SALE—HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 117 Lakeside Place, Highland Park Lamps; tables, desk, Nesco roasters, electric iron, clocks, toaster, percolators, hot plate, refectory: type chrome leg brkfst. table with 2 chairs, foldaway bed with mattress, pictures, folding yard chairs, never-used girl’s 26 inch Schwinn bicycle, doll buggy, toys, fur piece, women’s coats, dresses, 14-16; men’s suits, overcoats, 37-39; girls’ clothes, 8-10; other items too numerous to mention; rummage. Bargains. THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN., 10-5 MONTGOMERY WARD washer, 1 year old; $125 value, price $50. HI 2-5000, ext. 5263. FOR sale: 2 piece red modern sectional sofa, $60. Tel. HI -2-2118. DISHWASHER, Hotpoint, counter top model; excellent. condition. Tel. Glencoe 1024, 17 INCH Admiral console television, perfect condition. $150. HI 2-6827, GIBSON home freezer, 7 cubic foot, upright model; excellent condition. $135. Call Deerfield 1177. COUCH, $10; dinette set with 4 chairs, $25; set of 8 matched irons, Louisville, $20; apartment size stove. 1% years HI 2-6942. G.E. automatic $75. HI washer, old, 2-1986. FRIGIDAIRE, 6 ft., 1951; Hallicrafter’s television, radio, record comb., 1951, records included, console. Price reaoT HI 2-4792. 399 Temple Ave., ROSEWOOD spinet desk, converted frém antique spinet piano. Finished all four sides with four carved legs. Outstanding cabinetwork. Beautiful finish, perfect condition. Phone WaAgner 4-3090. LARGE antique wrought iron andirons; handsome brand new lamps; 1 table lamp 30 in. high, dark green; 1 pair white, 26 in.; several fine small lamp and end tables; 1 new metal frame for eer een bed. HI 2-5518 for appointment. MUST sacrifice beautiful gray wool carpeting, one year old, for room 18 feet by 21 feet, plus 12 foot hall: excellent condition, $250. Call HI 2-0821. RUGS, 16x11% and 13%x11%; burgundy, plain. Zenith arm chair radio, bleached. Call HI 2-0242. FIFTY-FOUR in. dressing table; 2 pair grey drapes with silver threads running through; 8 pair window length drapes, off white, silver threads running through; Storkline baby’s chifforobe, dustproof drawers. All very: reasonable. Can be seen after 1 p.m. 358 Flora Pl., Highland Park. FOR Extension extra QUICK mahogany leaves, and 5 SALE dropleaf chairs, table, $100; two twin Hollywood beds, like new, each $65; Lawson lounge chair, down filled, cushion seat and back, $50; small Baker table, tooled leather top, $20; 9x12 gray rug, $25; drapes, bedspreads, and other misa: HI 2-3516; if no answer, HI 6. FOUR pairs Glosheen lined drapes, PerSian scatter rugs, antique candlesticks, floor lamps, set Noritake china. HI 2-3088. TRADITIONAL solid mahogany double bed; a good design. Cheap. 536 Pleasant Ave. HI 2-4691. GLIDER COUCH for porch, excellent condition; includes set of slipcovers. $15. HI 2-0869. —_z_z_—Kxx—————_—— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FIREPLACE logs (oak) cut in any desired length. Place your order now for your winter’s supply. $15 per ton, deeet Phone evenings, WInnetka -4319. Thursday, October 2, 1952 CHILDREN'S portraits the ideal Christmas son, Deerfield 485 mation. FOR SALE MUSICAL in pastels or oils; gift. Call Jo Pearfor “further infor- WANTED USED STORM windows, odd dition; reasonable. FIBER 3187 sizes, in good HI 2-0392. REGULARLY ONLY USED tone. Tleephone Lake TO clothes BUY dryer. con- $15.95 3373. H. or girl’s, Deerfield P. BUSINESS MOTOR SALES, . Inc. DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI 1914 ; WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Ill. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Wheeling 247 STOCKS CEMETERIES 6 GRAVE onable. lot, Ridgewood Call mornings, finance your save money. FIRST of the Slip Also covers, bamboo way ane NATIONAL BANK Highland Park draperies, bedspreads, ete. drapes made to order. VIOLA HEAP 2-3853 OR HI 2-6668 HI DRESSMAKING HAVE Made bank & SLIPCOVERS & LOANS car Cemetery, reasVillage 8-4939. 2-0580 CHEVROLET 1950 % ton _ pick-up. Splendid condition, low mileage; used for grocery pick-up at camp. Priced to sell. Boy Scouts of America, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Phone HI 2-6220, Mr. Taylor. AUTO SERVICE Investor’s Service of. America invites you to ,try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Adviser, Ole Proprietor, i cle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Forest 2191. DRAPERIES USED MOTOR TRUCKS _ MOTORCYCLES EXPERIMENTER wants used television, not necessarily in working condition; must be reasonable. DE 6-2691. $8.88 AUTOMOBILES BUYING A’ USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENC FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ........ $1895 1949 Dodve 4 dr. sedan ............ 0... $1295 1948 Chrysler conve, - ci, 1948 Chrysler 4 dr. .... 1949 Chrysler 4 dr. ... PGE TRMORON ee ae rs ae ee Lea PIgmoutie iho ie oe ROOT FOURIER) Borie lissisdelier aeuhe cls $75 20. —— AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVER CLEARANCE SALE DELUXE SALE good WANTED: 20 inch bike, boy’s regardless of condition. Tel. CONCORD GRAPES Jumbo. basket or bushel. Blue Spruce Farm, Highway 22, two miles west of 83. W. E. DIXON ZURICH gas Forest 580 LINCOLN AVE, WINNETKA 6-3738 LAKE FOR UPRIGHT piano, reasonable, Phone HI 2-1928. —_—_—_———X—X—X—X—X—XNX—___ CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART PHONE INSTRUMENTS ACCORDION with case; 120 bass, practically new. List price, $395; will sacrifice. Call HI 2-1815. to YOU SEEN measurement THEM? stunning crease resistant Irish linen and wool dresses. Handmade personal 8 letter large ‘monogram. Choice of 18 colors; also off white wool jackets, embroidery in wool, pear? beading and rhinestone. Call for information, GLENCOE 1410 ANTIQUES WITH SIZES TO LOST SELF INSTALLATION FIT PRACTICALLY EVERY CAR SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central, Highland CRIB, maple, buggy; car est 998. Park, 6 year size; Kroll seat. Telephone Lake IF baby For- ASSORTED sizes of outside windows in good condition. Call Mrs. Samuel Chase, Lake Forest 922. HI LOST: gold and Monday morning, and Deerfield Rd. Forest 2065. tank and gas HI 2-3724. FIFTEEN foot flat rimmed tub; 16. foot washbowl with good Chicago faucets; one blue 9x12 woolen rug; 1 black Hudson Seal fur coat, large and long, excellent condition. Bargains all. HI 2-1033. | FOUR 70.0x15 used Goodrich white sidewall tires and tubes, $25. HI 2-1265. STEINWAY grand, mahogany finish, 70inch, model O, perfect condition, $1,000. Also Baker drum table, 50-inch swivel, tooled leather top, $400. Tel. Deerfield 1478. KENMORE washing machine, like new; Sealey Hide-a-bed; chifforobe; and a bathinette. 9x12 rug. HI 2-6085. ALMA trailer, 25 ft. Trailer at Half Day Trailer Camp, Milwaukee Ave., Highway 45, 2nd trailer from end on left side; A-1 condition. CHEAP! Assorted sizes screens and storm windows; man’s cowhide leather traveling bag; used lavatory and seat. Call HI 2-1562. CHEVROLET, 1946, $650, will trade or sell; Seth-Thomas clocks; office typewriter; cuckoo clock; for used T.V. or what? HI 2-5044 after 6 p.m. CONCERT tickets, 2 for entire season, Friday afternoons. Seats, center section, row P. Telephone Lake Forest 1202. ’ TRAILER: 2 wheel new tires; 4x7 ft. bed, tail gate, over 2 cu. yard capacity, standard ball hitch, tracks perfectly, many other features; must sell immediately for any offer over $45. See Roy: O’Connel, Half Day Grocery next to Carmie’s. BOWLING ball, Brunswick, men’s, Ned Day grip, like new, shoes, bag, $27.50; Mossberg repeating 22 rifle, scope, strap, $24.00; Johnson twin motor, 5 h.p., 40 hours, like new, $125. Deerfield 1218-R. AUTOMOBILES HALE MOTOR 6:30 MUSIC MART tion, $25. HI 2-2819. THIS week’s best spinet bargain—a new Betsy Ross, $485. 20 or 380 other pianos including a Steinway M Grand and a Conover 5 ft. 2 in. For appt. day or eve., ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston. UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. CONOVER grand piano, model 77; fine condition. HI 2-2859 after 10 a.m. Soil 1487 St. OPPORTUNITY SERVICE M. GUARANTEED USED CARS PRICED TO lessons in your Dorothy 2-1923. Studebaker 1947—-Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door, heater, overdrive, excellent mechanical condition. Desoto 1948—-Windsor 4 dr., custom sedan, completely equipped, very: clean throughout. 1951—54 Harley Davidson motorcycle, used overhead; clean, many extras; but little. 2-dr. sedan; Buick 1947—-Roadmaster condition radio, heater, excellent throughout. : Ford 1949—vV-8 half-ton panel; heater, A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. Studebaker 1951—Champion, luxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, plastic covers. SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM TERMS Trades Open SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, draix. tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTIOR CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 cement mixers FOR rent, trailers and 2076 Highland Park Service Station, Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. LAKE SCRAP CLOGGED RAVINIA MOTORS First St. Phone HI Park, Ill. 2-1854 CHEVROLET 1941, 2 door passenger coupe, radio, heater, defroster. Open to offer. Call Northbrook 833-J after 7 p.m. MERCURY, 1949, Chartreuse convertible, overdrive, radio, heater, new whitewalls. Excellent condition, $1350. Telephone Lake Forest 392. NASH Lafayette, 1937. Good condition, good transportation. Deerfield 227-J-2 after 6. NASH Rambler convertible, 1952, perfect condition, gone less than 2,500 miles, economical and easy to drive. Call HI 2-1431. LAUNDRY welcome all new customers to our . Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except PLASTER Highland SEWERS? GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-0015. FRENCH instruction by native experienced teacher; private and classes. Madame Gabrielle Lucas, Phone H¥de Park 83-7424 or Deerfield 1174. EXPERTLY HI DONE; PATCHING call HI decorating. Adds vital Reduces la- and 2-1776. 156. CONGER Painting Tel. HI PAINTING 2-4494 BROS. and Decorating 2-8452 or HI and or paper HI Service 2-3058 hanging. Tel. HY? 2-25646. ' PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Three contractors banded together to bring you the best in decorating. John Pearce Henry Pearce Chet Mike? HI 2-1089 HI 2-2325 Maj 38-1394 PERSONAL ' YOU don’t have to love Arabian horses to enjoy the Arabian Horse News, published monthly, ten issues a year. Subseription rate, three dollars per year or send a dollar bill for three issues to The Arabian Horse News, Box 2155, Cheyenne, Wyoming. : BEAGLE puppies for blood lines. pionship sale; Field cham; Barrington 107~- SPRINGER SPANIEL, black and white, one year old; housebroken. AKC registered female. Call HI 2-0639. FINE, healthy, 9 week old French stand ard poodle puppies; AKC registered. $100. Call SPRINGER HI 2-0891. SPANIEL ; puppies, liver and white; AKC registered. Must see to appreciate. Northbrook 140W. RARE white and tri-colored pencil nosed collie puppies. Of Champion Silver Ho Parader stock. AKC registered. Tele+ phone ONtario 2-8494. KERRY BLUE Terrier puppies for sale. 2 months old, registered litter. W. E. Hile, Indian Trail, Barrington, MIIl., 121-W-2. TUNING & REPAIRING PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” ALBERT ANDERSON 2994-Y-1 HI 5341. NEW! LEAF SHREDDER FOREST painting Johnson, PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich LOW PRICED FREE DEMONSTRATION NO OBLIGATION LAKE Hubert o1 SOLVE YOUR LEAF PROBLEM! Shreds your leaves. mulch to your lawn. bor to a minimum. REDECORATING interior PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest PIANO 2-59384 2-45538. AMAZING & and COCKER SPANIEL, male, black, $3 months old; AKC registered. $35. Call DElta 6-2547 after 3 p.m. "1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Inc. 1778 WOO adultes BEAUTIFUL pedigreed blond cocker puppies, 2% months old, male. $25 and $85. Telephone Lake Bluff 2187 electric rod cut out the ob no digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 We and Wednesday. Libertyville PETS - METAL 44 Have the struction; SAM Evenings 2-0588 PONIES for children SCRAP - RAGS FOREST 597-J. Accepted Friday FOREST IRON LAKE “ASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Regal deoverdrive, Studebaker 1950—-Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. & Humus HI home, Tuesday or Pulse, B. Mus., EXTERIOR SEPTIC SEPTIC SELL & SONS INSTRUCTION PIANO PAINTING ORI A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Ill. ONE OWNER LLOYD Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. SADDLE horse, -gelding suitable for lady or children; good manners and sound. Call HI 2-1042. ——————————— 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 DRUM set, Ludwig, all accessories and eymbals; excellent condition, $125. Shown in Evanston. Call VAn Buren 6-0954 collect, after 7 p.m. PIANO, Schulz upright, excellent condi- 49-J. CHIMNEY 4900. furnace Heatrola capable of small home. Coal burning but fixed for gas or oil. $35. 1645 St., Highland Park 2-0201. WAUKEGAN field BRUNO BUICK 1950, Super, 4 door sedan, completely equipped including dynaflow, excellent condition, very low mileage; for sale direct by original owner. HI 2- p.m. AMERICA’S best piano value. For your child beginning his musical career. The Gulbransen Varsity model spinet in Mahogany, with bench. $410. in. HI BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, $25. Call HI 2-1935. GIRL’s full size Elgin bicycle, flat tires, otherwise excellent condition, $9. Deer- BUSINESS as MANY —_—_—— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SALES REUBEN Black SUPPLIES 2-4736. 183TH AND SHERIDAN 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO SKILSAW and carpenter tools. All in good condition. Phone HI 2-3345. after PARLOR heating can be Second BICYCLES,. Boy’s 24 in.; girl’s 26 Monark, good condition. 898 Dean, GASOLINE SERVICE STATION Excellent established business for sale in Waukegan; modern facilities, Reasonable investment for stock and equipment. Grand & Jackson Streets. Call ONtario 2-9563 for information. $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE WAR CARS WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR CARS REGARDLESS OF AGE GARDEN HORSES BICYCLES BUSINESS, USED 2-0114. GALLON hot water water heater, $10. Tel. topaz link bracelet Sept. 22, around 42A Liberal reward. Lake LOST: September 20, near Old Mill Road, Route 22. Black-tan coon dog. Answers to name of King. Weighs 100 Ibs. UNiversity 4-5082. B. L. Carr. Reward. RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday, October 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., church garage, 1590 Green Bay Rd., Immaculate Conception School, Highland Park. Children’s, women’s and men’s clothing; also bric-a-brac. 30 LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals — 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. the person seen picking up purse in Jewel, Friday afternoon will kindly return it to the Jewel or to address printed inside purse, no questions will be asked. FOR sale. 60 in. porcelain enamel, double drainboard sink, complete with chrome mixing faucet, spray, trap, $20; Breakfast nook table, linoleum top, 2 ft. x 4 ft., $5. Gas steam radiator, complete, $20. FOUND FOUND: one lost, strayed, or stolen small bike. Owner may have same by identifying. Call HI 2-3232 after 8 p.m., ask for Frank. III. SINGER sewing machine, walnut cabinet, excellent condition; Kenmore washing machine, 8 yrs. old; full size maple bed with mattress and spring; antique’ walnut bed, mattress, spring; marble top dresser; gas stove, $10. HI 2-2930 after 5 p.m. AND . consultation. �ART PRS RT ee eae LP ROVE eee ee F Ree TOT IGS om eges RE) RUMMAGE SALE SALE R UMMAGE THURSDAY, OCT. 2ND; 8:30 9:00 P.M. . _ _ Good clothes, toys, etc. HIGHWOOD “ _ bric-a-brac, > SEW1iNG , + furniture, repair CENTER SERVICE Domestic on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arende Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-526 662 —OOVXx>>—>——EEEE—eee - ‘RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $89.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet _ machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI 72-8811. TREE -\XPERT green I am tree care; young, you. call For Don honest shrub and and lawn and eager evercare to serve low cost, efficient service Worrall at Wheeling 237. eam eee —_— _ FIVE Fae Soh eS oe ae Es TO BE week GIVEN old puppies, Funeral services for Anthony Tollari, 57, of 235 High street who died September 23 in Highland Park hospital, were held Monday in Des Moines, Ia., with burial following in Glen Dale cemetery there. Seguin’s funeral home was in charge of arrangements. A coroner’s jury found Tuesday that ‘‘death was the result of injuries received when Mr. Tollari runway and the basement land Park.” Mr. Tollari January cocker 1939. and ter- fell seven feet of a home under struction at 346 Sumac AWAY was in was a member Gianasi 121-R. TRANSPORTATION -GENTLEMAN _ zona October leaving 9th for would Phoenix, like Ari- young ‘man to accompany him. Share expenses. Telephone Lake Bluff 3411. | an ite will hold next Rebekah a short Monday Mason’s hall, Lauretta place. by at 8 It will 801 session p.m. Temple in the avenue and be followed party. Residents Mr. moved and Mrs. Harold W. Riske into their home at 1262 _ Arbor avenue were married last Friday. in William Flynn Joseph Flynn Ascension Chicago They last month. Mr. Flynn Ireland June Lib- four was a A September 23. retired chemist Sey Sea ee 29a es PT PR POR OE a ae eon ee Oe Ges eae . By JOHN REYNOLDS A pattern of what is to come in television was indicated last week by a news story which said that the west will soon have its first regional television network. A major company (CBS) has-lined up five stations in California, Utah and Arizona ranging trom Los Angeles to San Diego and Pnoenix and upward to San Francisco ane Salt Lake City. What interests us is that following this network tieup, other regions of the country, including our own, will have similar hookups, especially after our UHF stations begin operating After all, _ it’s plausible. Television is following the route blazed by radio and radio networks certainly have been operating nation-wide for quite a spell. A bit of TV chatter for you: What’s the favorite “old song?” It’s ‘Stardust,’ according to video producers... and speaking of songs, ‘Blue Tango” is Europe’s top favorite at present... TV audiences in the east recently got a view of the Library of Congress’ famous Gutenberg Bible. It cost the network show the permium of $300,000 worth of insurance for one day to bring the Bible, via a motorcycle police escort from the Library of Congress to the studios in Washington a few blocks away, to televise it... The cultural value of television will be promoted this season by the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Met will go on video this Fall with at least three operas in Enalish. Besides that, a major network (NBC) is planning to televise a series of operas during the fall and winter months. Television is getting bigger all the time, and actually we would like to see every family own two television sets—one for the children and one for the adults. But there are still many families who are even without one, and to them we want to say: ‘Get your set now and make sure you don’t miss out on the grand entertainment scheduled for the Fall and Winter months.’’ Come in and see the ’ PHILCO TELEVISION t 20th CENTURY TELEVISION G RADIO. 1858 rer Page ts ae fa Co Poe tara ors is survived Mr. of Eugene still at 1202 Webster Ber- by Mrs. journalism Mr. from Keating a Milwaukee group writers. 450 published to his credit, serials in adventure of books in- four for teen-age boys, “Fraternity Man,” and the his His list In Gerstley, a graduate o. Wellesley college and a member the faculty at Medill school of of journalism is at prominent in zines field. The Northwestern the women’s maga- Fiction work- Off-Campus Ravinia has recently, returned 14 years old, ment has no paralyzing and ployed at has Fort shown Sheridan and Auditorium \ y 10:00 to Noon Boys & Girls 3 to 14 Years FRIDAY, OCT. 3rd ‘ ‘. (Ravinia School Auditorium) For Further Information Phone Wilmette 6619 her tesi to the firm's board of directors. 4 | one Mr. Cortesi is the president of Highland Park’s to wholesale John seen ment Mr. coll court climaxes its ever championship its won Thillens three across by pushing runs Villa Park in the first inning. scored once in the third, and again in the sixth and final inning. The Mrs. Emma on run winning the had losers when the game ended. the trophies, three donated new at Jack 213 comfort and entertainment. Luncheon facilities are available. team. Gurnee (5) ¥, Gatley, ef .c....-. EIKO, SR soesiccsiencies ky oo teabecee FIGIN SBA J. Gurley, 2D .....26 AB 4 2 3 3 R 0 0 0 0 H 3 0 0 0 Me. Dison, 1b 2 Gowe picasvwccck 2 2 1 2 0 7: Holmgren, lf .......... 2 Richardson, rf ........ 3 Bratzke; C23). 3 2 0 0 2 0 1 ici-te sect 24 5 A TOPALS (8) 220: 4 0 0 2 3 2 1 1 2 Molendi;: 10: ¢45.<... 3 2 2 Thomas, asi. i5.2:2:.. 0 0 0 Borgini, IW! eco cnck 3 0 Erith: YE eae Piazza, ££, De ~..sssevee 3 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 if 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 pi 20, Maestri;, 1D Jachelski: ri. Russell, S805: Ch coc Ct. i.ascsgr Painter, Binegel Caldarelli, 3b, rf .... 2 0 TTOTAIS: Rois cts 24 8 R 003—5 H 7 10 E 3 00x—8 10 0 .............- 020 Gurnee Highwood ........ 206 NEW WESTERN TIRE STORE TO CARRY CHRISTMAS TOYS Harry Bayer, proprietor of Highland Park’s Western Tire & Auto Associates Store announced this week that the store wiil feature a wide variety of Christmas toys. Current the demand Highland Methodist during fellowship tal tend Lake. at Veterans’ Those are asked who acres, plan \ toys is sufficient, Mr. Bayer stock of toys lunches and to wear old clothes. High school age persons are welcome to attend. ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves SPECIAL 30 Days Only Rayette Double Lanolin Regular Now Cold Wave Price $25.00 $] 500 Waves $8.50 & up Permanent Waves $10 up (Hi- Youth) will leave at 8 p.m. tomorrow, from the church in Highwood to picnic stock the entire year. 23 Park - Highwood Youth to time, however if Machineless Methodist Youth Will Picnic at Veterans’ Acres The are will carry a complete Errors—Bratzke 2, V. Gurley; 3 2, 2? BH—Belmonti BH—Molendi; Holmgren; hits off—Gowe 10, Belmonti 5, Piazza 1, Maestri 1; BB— 1, 2, Piazza 4, Belmonti Gowe Maestri 2; SO — Gowe 7, Belmonti 7, Piazza 2; winning pitcher —Belmonti; loser—Gowe; umpires —G. Scott and H. Freberg. plans only at Christmas Crysto at- to bring their own Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves 42 ‘ and North a 21-inch television set and a large collection of children’s records were obtained for the children's Don Castner, coach. the champs. accepted the second place trophy Joe Molendi, capfor Villa Park. tain of Highwood’s small fry nine, accepted the consolation award for his of their ten classroom. Fluorescent lighting, for accepted Chicago, in opening The nursery school is held in a recreation room that has been remodeled to resemble a kindergar- to the three by the association, Thillens, owner Mel top teams. and sponsor of the Cubs, and the stadium Park. Mary Belmonte and Mrs. Bandemer have announced Jill Nursery school avenue; Highwood. Santi, secretary of HighDave wood Better Business association, presented in Highland Announce New Nursery School In Highwood here. game of the Cortesi gro- cery organization in addition to the active manageSunset Food Mart. resides at 897 Dris- tournament, the of the most suc- sporting cessful Cortesi 1. in one part had took which He his the will assume duties with Eight fine Little League baseball teams, composed of players in the eight through 12 year age bracket effects. Daly SATURDAYS ae home announced this week the. election of John Cor- championship its won Park Highwood 8 improve- fiance at Great Lakes. M1. REGISTRATION and polio CLASSES BALLET TOE TAP ACROBATIC 3:00 to 5:00 of Mr. from Evanston hospital after two weeks of treatment. Conrad, who is School meet son Rizzolo of Walker was stricken with DANCING Agnes Rizzolo, Mrs. Anthony avenue, who William Cassein, president of Central Grocerg Cooperative, Inc., berth by edging out Chopin Park, 8 to 2, and defeating the host nine, Somenz, C!iacebk oc. Belmonti, p, 3b ...... Conrad Name John Cortesi Director of Food Chain Thillens advanced to the championship round by defeating Antioch, 8 to 0, and Gurnee, 32 to 0. Further information may be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. Recovers and There of their bitterest rivals, the Villa Park team by a tight 3 to 2 score. Highwood Polio Victim Here Series” defeated nine Chicago The shop will meet every Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. Burton Morris of Kenilworth or from Mrs. Roland Maus, HI 2-4575. Wd will in university, 13 Adelaide Mr: and Mrs. Peter Bartoni of Ashland avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine Ann, to Eugene Palmieri Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palmieri Sr., of Bloom street. No date has been set for the wedding, as yet. Both young people are graduates of Oak Terrace and Highland Park High schools. Miss Bartoni is em- Classes Broadview most recent book, “Men Aprons” on hobby cookery. Bartoni, oe From tournabaseball League Little ment held at Highwood’s Memorial park last Sunday afternoon before one of the larrest crowds ever to witness a Little League game here. Villa drive; the second professional cludes latest, Piles Engaged the mem- Park 444 He has more than stories and articles nice, and six children, all residents of California. Services will be held tomorrow at Forest Lawn chapel in Los Angeles. Geraldine Olson, the Fictioneers, Massey by his wife, to teaches feature writing at Marquette and two fiction courses at Northwestern. He is president of Rich- but. Wilmette, limited Deere graduate magazines. owned his business avenue, Chicago. He Lester Marquette grand- Parker S. by Mr. Keating, Gerstley. and Massey, 78, died in San Marino, Calif. 177 including Highland of not Three eight-week terms will be divided between the two teachers, the first twelve sessions conducted Richard Massey Former is avenue; Mrs. Roland Maus, 210 Green Bay road; Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman avenue; and Mrs. William Woodbridge, 566 Kimballwood lane. The group is taught by Lawrence Keating of Milwaukee and Adelaide Gerstley of Chicago. falo, N. Y.; Barbara, a student at Carleton college in Northfield, Minn.; a son, William Joseph Jr, of Peoria, a brother Edward of and club Mrs. Fri- was born in Dublin, 18, 1888. He came to Park, Highland bers of the two clubs. Among the local women who attended last year were Mrs. William Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue: Mrs. Marc Gold- this country at the age of 18 and to Highland Park in 1935. He was a salesman for the Brownie Blockprint Company, Inc. of New York. Besides his wife. Edith Kavanaugh Flynn, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Burke of Buf- Highland children. Woman’s workshop smith, cemetery, of literature departments of the Wom- day in his home on Briar lane after a short illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Holy Cross church in Deerfield by the Rev. John J. O’Mara. Burial in women an’s Library club of Glencoe and the Serafina died to work- start its 1952-53 season this morning under the direction of Lawrence Keating. Sponsored by the Moines. Joseph open Fiction World “Pre the of ship Park, Deerfield and Highwood, will ertyville. No. business a public games New lodge of Des William was _Rebekahs Meet Monday Sheridan survivor is a sister, Mrs. Off-campus shop, of Victoria DEAR little kittens to good homes. Mother cat, too, if desired. 550 Elm St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 4 CUTE kittens desire good home. Telehone Lake Forest 338. HI 2-4039. The Italy Italiana and Local 152 of the construction worker’s union. His only e€ The famous television kids from Thillens stadium in Chicago, the Thillens Cubs won the champion- Fiction Workshop for Women Opens Season On Thursday Morning road, High- born IN. S. Sidelights oN ler. 13, 1895 and came here in He Sate Consolation championship went to Highwood which defeated Gurnee in the third place Little League contest on Sunday, 8 to 5. Sammy Belmonti was the winning Highwood hur- into con- _ rier, want good home. Call Northbrook 833J after 7 p.m. SCREENING bushes may be had for the digging ; excellent condition. yea 3 Anthony Tollari lost his balance while pushing a wheelbarrow of mortar up a plank SURGERY surgery, planting eewien x, Pi Highwood Wins Little Leagu Consolation Championship Obituaries TO MACHINES MACHINE Necchi Expert some COMMUNITY SEWING § A.M. eet ee c 2 spate pS a eo a 5 a ‘ �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING fe a Z ————— tN B UES FUEL DOWNING'S eT Oo a FLOOR OIL ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 BROS. Central Highland Park BEREEEERERERRRREE TOWING re TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. @ PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For TILE use of our expert mechanics. — WATCH Fender @ Painting @ Wheel head Repair 1864 SHERIDAN Radiator REPAIR Rent Call arrangements phone. can AND FLOOR made Grove 5-9583 GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 CEE RRRR AUTO RADIOS VENETIAN Universal - Philco - Zenith 20th Century WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI PARK SRR RRR Ree TUCKPOINTING 963 Waukegan Phones Chimney CASH 810 “The House 1805 St. That do your from our bank own Use Our for diamond diamonds set Payments AND CARRY 35 Years setting. in modern Arranged Xmas Have settings. Layaway Plan Waukegan Road Deerfield Service Built” HI 2-2042 Chrysler-Plymouth USED CARS Community Gas Heating SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner 1010 Hazel Phone & First HI Owner—W. HI 2-0455 Repairs Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction HI Pickup Guaranteed Hauling Dirt and and Fill ee SERVICE_ On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield 877 the 2-4500 Pieating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Main INC. First Ena HI 2-4800 Saas See Registered Optometrist Excellent 4-3034 SERVICE Skokie I. H. NEMEROFF SHADES Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window 668 Blvd. Shades CENTRAL AVE, HI 2-2350 Highland SERBS Park ERSRSe RR LANDSCAPING eee yy FRANKEN BROS \~. G Park, Illinois Used BROS. @ @ @ Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty Guaranteed Le Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 BSS SSR Rea G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam and Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 4nd 8 ee 6-3070 Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales Highland lenses PAINTS — SUPPLIES Shore Winnetka on broken frames LANDI A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 362 Lincoln service Eyes Across Evanston UNiversity 3080 on this page Service Sweaters, etc. Packard-North Moving Hauled and KLEEBURG BUICK Inc. General Authorized Sales Sales and Service Black for advertising space Factory 602 SERRE G.M.C. TRUCKS Phone BUICK - PACKARD Daily SALES SERVICE Ave., Deerfield Deerfield PACKARD Chicago SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing SCRRERERNRLAR SHER RRRRERE Darnell 37.59 Swiss MONOGRAMMING 2-2500 EXPRESS To Waukegan BUICK Boiler DRESSMAKERS 733 SEER SSR TRUCKING DEERFIELD BUICK Vogue Fabric Shop Service B. BARDS ane Se eaeeAaRas eee 1732 MOTORS Authorized 39.75 Gruen & Fine Watches Service Furnace and INC. Agency A. All Types of Heating Installation TO CLEANERS 454 Service FOR THE BEST MESIROW 350 SR RE See HEATING LOOK TO HOTPOINT 7 FOR THE FINEST—FIRST? GO | Bulova, Cleaning 1740 — DEERFIELD DEALER Johns WAYNE Building 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R — Ct a sae ae te APPLIANCES QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Caulking and Ave. HI 2-7211 CLEANERS Cleaning Mason Cad Glass SERRE RRR BERKSETH & MEIER and mea & Paint Co. 2-0341 All Tuckpointing BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS Repairs & Sales and Across “e 2-5545 SER SERRRRRRRR AUTO RADIOS Custom Lave DEERFIELD CLEANERS & TAILORS MOLEY RADIO G APPLIANCE CO. by Evanston Motorola ILL. HOTPOINT Convertibles, Tudors, GR. 03} Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Lencioni HI ol FREE NEMEROFF a3 “Dry Cleaning for the More Partieular” AUTHORIZED Fordors 617 PARK, 2-2028 TILE Car be HI UO SeCOE DEAE Scams Ct yiaci) ame Cy U-DRIVE-IT All the Them 20% DISCOUNT ALL DRY CLEANING ON Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers WALL HIRE a New oe HIGHLAND TELEPHON® RECONST. HI 2-0077 FOR Spon Repair DAHL’S CARS P ROAD Alignment AUTO 2058 Ist St. TTT: me A a le We Check |. H. call YOUR SPECIAL @ e@ Tile Tile Estimate Daniel LOSE DIAMONDS Koroseal Rubber Town Floor Company 24 HOUR y Wall DON’T SERRE SRR ee eee CLEANING SR SRE SERRE Reese JEWELERS and @ Tile @ free 459 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS |. H. NEMEROFF LINOLEUM COVERING Trucks HI 2-0612 KEN FRANY 440 gt. ar �let's all join hands! Help Your Community.... Help Your Neighbor Help the Highland Park Community Chest... Monday, Next Community you for thirteen Chest funds different October makes 6, the Highland its once-a-year to the Park appeal to Everyone funds used exclusively to help to organizations that are vital advertisement contributed the come the by a friend neighbor need of the is greater Community the services from benefits go to these rendered so let’s all join hands. . a contribution. with Chest Community Park these organizations One contribution by you will reach our community. and only contributions made agencies helpful all these (This Highland agencies. who calls now than Give Chest) and on you give ever Monday generously before. by Wel- night for � 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, October 2, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/02/1952 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.0007.001.314 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c73bde23f2b5b8b984d557ad045a0a42.pdf 894976f33cd49f0739cb20718f3d8e04 PDF Text Text Thursday, > me ae ance te eee oS AS on wee as WIBLNAveidl wiht October 9, 1952 �# yuRRY- &e* ¥, | ye WP, ~ & / HI” oo Heppyt GET iN LINE WH a. ‘a L RS OLD SIOVE UO a Pr P|) The biggest round-up of old stoves is on! Here’s your golden opportunity to trade that old kitchen stove in for a brand new automatic gas range ... and receive the best and most liberal trade-in allowances ever of- fered. And wait'll you see the beautiful new gas models to choose from! You'll find your cooking will be faster, cheaper, and better with an automatic gas range. Only gas gives you so much a good amce trade-in allowance dealer or North Shore EACH NEW so economically! Gas Company — AGA during the Old Stove Round- get an automatic gas range! APPROVED GAS During old Stove Round-up, every smart purchaser of a new AGA approved automatic gas range will receive—absolutely FREE—a beautiful 15 piece set of MIRRO ALUMINUM WARE! See Your Dealer or . NORTH SHOR Get for your old range at your local gas appli- up. Get the best in cooking value FREE WITH — COMPANY "The Friendly People” RANGE �--- A, DTC Thursday, October 9, 1952 Vol. 27, No. 29 Of National President State’s Attorney HilariousComedy, “FlyingHigh” Defends Action _|' In Brickyards Case Opens Tonight At School is in readiness Everything forthe big opening perform- ance of “Flying High” tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium, according to the producer, Miss Margaret Ewart. “Flying High,” hilarious threeact comedy, has met with the most favorable response wherever it has been produced, Miss Ewart said. With extensive experience in directing this type of show, she is well pleased with the cast and is anticipating one of the finest productions she has ever directed. Frank McGovern, general chairman, Al Bennett, publicity chair- man, and Joe Schuessler, cast chairman, promise a full evening’s entertainment full of laughs and plenty of songs, dances and pretty girls. The all-local talent show is being presented by the American Legion post for the benefit of the Community Chest and Child Welfare. “Flying High” is the story about a small hotel, “Purdy’s Last Resort,” operated by Jeb T. Purdy and his orphaned granddaughter, Mary Lou Milpond, played by Al Bennett and Jane Frakes. Mrs. Earl Paul has the part of Beulah Potts, outspoken colored maid at the hotel who “wished the relatives, so we could and they’d guests insult was ’em leave.” Guests include Mrs. Augusta Van Sneerington, Louise George; her “lithping” son Robert, Arthur Martin, and Professor Bromen (Continued on Republican page K. Barn- 6) Chest Chairman Stresses Need For Greater Funds This is the week that neighbors start ringing doorbells to ask for contributions to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. William C. Garner, chairman of the drive, asks “that everyone remember that our needs are greater today, and should give accordingly.” Red Feather posters have been placed in the business district to remind its citizens that they should give where they live and that Deerfield has the reputation of being a Red Feather Town. Contributions are coming in daily by mail and there is still time to mail yours to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, Box 86, Deerfield. The only people who will not be called upon are those who have made their contributions by mail. New Editor Appointed For Deerfield Review Mrs. Heather Hartwig, court, has been named 832 Todd editor of the Deerfield REVIEW, effective this week. Mrs. Hartwig succeeds Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan road, who has been edi- Hdgftrs. To Assist Voters The Republican Women’s Headquarters at 730 Waukegan road opened Monday under the auspices of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club. The Is Arrested Brick Company Robert C. Nelson, .state’s-.attorney, told the Lake Forest League of Women Voters on Monday, October 6, that he was trying to create a precedent in the Circuit Court of Lake County. by filing injunction proceedings against garbage dumping at the National Brick company in the name or Lake county instead of the people of the State of {llinois. His request for an injunction was “struck out” by Circuit Judge Bernard M. Decker last Friday because of this technicality. He said that if he received a he would have cedure which handle similar future. he had hoped that favorable decision established a procould be used to situations in the His opponent for the office of state’s attorney, Howard Slater. who preceded Mr. Nelson, said in his talk that Mr. Nelson’s error was the type that any school boy would not have committed. Mr. Slater stated that the Judge commented that it was plain that the attorneys for the National Brick company had read the statute applicable to the case. Other issues discussed by the two candidates included: gambling in Lake County, dope peddling, and whether or not Mr. Nelson is holding his office legally. Mrs. J. K. Freeman, health chairman, Deerfield grammar _ schoo] P.T.A. and Mrs. Willard J. Loaric attended the meeting. tor the past three years. Mrs. Pearson is resigning to devote full time to. her art work. Also Arrest Landfill Head; Bonds Posted for Both for the’arrest’ Warrants the National Brick company, president and alderman cago This Fire Department Observes Fire week, called to the 5 to 12, was the by residents of attention Volunteer Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department who rode through the village on the fire truck, on which was a musical radio donated Records were Frost. Bruce by played, and two large signs on the truck contained the message, “National Fire Prevention week—Let’s All Ours Make Year.” The signs the Antes Sign by donated were ‘company. Chief Russell Batt recently made an inspection of the National Brick company property for fire hazards, and reported that many improvements the have been made by firm. He said pletely the buildings electrified now, are and com- to Mr. Batt. Cast of “Flying High” Rehearses office will be open Monday through Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. with added hours on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Robert Short is the director. Anyone wishing to volunteer call Republican quarters Deerfield 902. The warrants carry a possible penalty of five hundred dollars fine and six months imprisonment. Injunction Dismissed — As explained by Edward Reagan, township supervisor, this particular phase of the many-fronted brickyards fight is an entirely separate action from the injunction by the State’s Attorney’s by dismissed was which Bernard Decker last week. sought office, Judge | civil grounds, while the . arrests were based on criminal grounds, for the continued violation of a cease ae and desist order. The arrest warrants were signed by Justice of the Peace Seyl after a second inspection of brickyards conditions by Dr. Frank Brooks, township health officer. No Ruling on Merits In his dismissal of the injunction suit to stop large-scale dumping at the brick pits, Judge Decker ruled that the state’s attorney had not named the plaintiff properly. The court ruled that Mr. Nelson should have sued in the name of the people of Illinois and not of Lake county. The judge made no ruling on the merits of the case, but criticized the complaint as not stating a good cause of action. He suggested that if a new complaint were filed, it should properly state a cause of Assistant State’s Attorney Richard Bairstow has already refiled, in a new attempt to secure the injunction. “Purpose of the headquarters is to make voting information available and otherwise assist voters, as well as to direct activities on behalf of Republican candidates,” said Mrs. Irl Marshall, president. Tea and coffee will be served daily under the direction of Mrs. Fred Nolde, hospitality chairman. Residents of the township are cordially invited to come in for any information and literature they desire. The Republican headquarters are being made available through the courtesy of Wesley Alabeck . of Peerless Coals Inc. Seek to Block Expansion There were also developments this week in the other series of legal moves by which Deerfield is attempting to block expansion of the brick company’s activities into a hundred acres in mid-town. As the final return date passed in the rezoning case, in which summonses were issued to 1380 residents, the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield filed further pearances for approximately ap37 more interested parties who requested that they be represented in the village-wide The executive board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Miss. Margaret Ewart, director of ‘Flying Hi gh,”’ opening tonight at Deerfield grammar school auditorium, gives some o f the cast instructions at a rehearsal. Actors are left to right, standing, Joe Schuessler, Armin von der Linden; seated, Albert Bennett and Miss primary Jane building. : ; attorney. state’s action. Head- PTA Board Meets Tonight of a meeting the West Deerfield Township Health board with Robert Nelson, gas instead of coal is used for some equipment. The firm has _ spent $100,000 on improvements to conform with safety regulations, he said. The brick firm plans to move its main office here, according or- The injunction sought the proon dumping of garbage hibition Fire Chief Batt Inspects Brickyards Fire con- recent the followed and menace, Prevention Fire National of of out grew der to cease brickyards operations which were declared a local health Prevention Week October action violations tinued on served were Inc., of Landfill, Chi- former Cowey, of this week, and bonds were posted. Monday of president Weber, ofBernard and William Frakes. Harold Citizens’ Wynkoop, fight. attorney for the Committee, stated there have been many more quests from: local. citizens (Continued on page 6) that reand �Latest On Brickyards _ Here are the week’s | ments in tween the long Deerfield fight be- the Na- and onal Brick company: 1. Warrants for arrest were served on the president of the | National Brick company and on he president of the garbage dumping concern | Deerfield | 2. using pits. the Bonds Judge Decker were dismissed j injunction against the } yards on a technicality, an brickand a _ 3. The Citizens’ Committee filed appearances for 37 additional residents, not named as defendants in the original sum-monses, who requested that they v | be represented in the rezoning Men’s Day is Sunday pare \t Bethlehem Church " ‘Sunday will Bethlehem ll be hurch. Men’s and Flagler, Fred Carlson. of Arthur Glencoe, “The Heavens male John will Ster- topic wil Declare the quartet consisting of Rob- Camp, veed, and Pagel whose lory of God.” A at service Baarsch, itroduce the speaker, g Day the conducted by men of the Participating. will be zeorge ohn be church, Jack and the Gagne, Rev. Mar- Rey. Guither Serving Guest Leader her ‘the object of a survey being made his week in Elkhart, Ind., by the hurches in that area. The Rev. F. _ G. Guither is serving as guest leadin the survey, for the EvangeliUnited Brethren churches there. The census. which the National feaching Mission, began esday and will end is sponChristian on Wed- tomorrow. broke execution, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gardner 921 Fair Oaks avenue, will hold pen house this evening @ purpose at 8:15 of introducing dents Howard for to resi- the book out into violent stretching it continues, upon “And the block, and forth her body . . . her head was cut off at three strokes by the Executioner. The Executioners lift up the head, and said, God Save the Queen; and the Dean replied, So Let Queen Elizabeth’s enemies perish. The book is extremely readable. even though written in the quaint English of the early eighteenth century. One has the feeling one is getting the “true story” of Mary. unembellished by the tricks of the novelist’s ; jold Open. House ‘or Democratic, Candidate — block,” reads in its closing pages, ‘“‘and the two executioners having rudely pulled off a pair of sleeves against her intention, she put them on again with her own hands, and so hastily, as if she seemed desirous to. be gone out of tne world. Whilst she was thus making ready, she smiling said, ‘she was not us’d to be undress’d by such attendants. or put cff her cloaths before so much company.’ Her women in the laying her head Finding out how the church can meet the needs of the people is by for the outeries.and lamantations; but she comforted ’em, and kissed ’em, and signing ’em with the Sign of the Cross, with a cheerful countenance bad ’em be easy .. .” Describing ‘1, assistant minister at Bethlen, will provide music. ored her meantime Robert Claire Women A rare old volume, “The History of the Life and Reign of Mary Queen of Scots,” published in Lon don in 1725, has been given to the Deerfield Public library. The book is the oldest now in the possession of the library. It was the gift of | George Gauntlett of Deerfield road who acquired the volume from the son of the late Judge Anthony of Evanston. According to the title page, the history of the hapless queen was “Extracted from Original Records and Writers of Credit.’”’ Beginning with her birth in 1542, as daughter of James the fifth of Scotland, the history tells of the arrangements made by the King of England for her marriage to the Prince of Wales, when she was but an infant. It records her adventurous life to its bitter end, when at the age of 45 she was beheaded. “Her women began now to perform their last office, and to pre- develop- trade. Cpl. Willard F. Berkow, son of Berkow, released from Army duty September 20 and and» Park, “who is running for is now at home. Cpl. Berkow was ate’s attorney for Lake county on: ‘| drafted twice, the first time being ‘| right after World War II, when he he ‘Democratic ticket. | served 11 months. The second time R. Slater The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust.. of High- ‘1 was after the beginning of war than Public Korea. He served in Korea. for months. DEERFIELD ~etiaa ursday, Oct. 9, 1952 ie Published Weekly Cpl. ‘| serve every T. hursday _ HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial. Association Illinois Press Asséciation ine C. llis Russell al Managing Rates—$2.7 nestic Rate—$4.00 te Copies—10c D Editor Business Manager Subscription ign Rates Entered as e 1944, .: Winois, per fone ideas on Application second-class matter Novemat the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. in the re- Frid2v mamhbhars Viean af tha Waman hama af man. ta Mre tha Family morning. Tawnehin rf Mre Vnrnan Pinhard earndvet Tero sonizatinn far fatal from the a Kallar antivitiag rAd ond Mrg, tha Guetav ond tha Staarn fram Gtrnh Tar. Mre Tann Mre Mre Mre Warn Anthans Orava Fo Roathar Gai ond Mra ranracantad Rahort Wil] and And were from the River Waonde are Mrs, Eigene Recker. Mre CG T.ano of Deerfield Some striking nactare Mre. Rinoland ers tonk ton he out the tn the dictrihutad tawnshin, Jact thraiuch. ealling dav attantian registration of treac- urer, collected mem. dues from new hefora workshop the vember national will election 4. Anyone who be would women listed American the. 70,000 Cancer cancer through the constant Cancer society. _One hundred patients work of their animal form the clinical fellowships were given to young doctors last year, amounting to $466,000, and 400 doctors and scientists are now training in Illinois institutions mainly at Michael Reese hospital Mrs. Paul Pagett, representing Deerfield, attended the sessions in Chicago. Anyone interested in helping the Deerfield unit in furtherchairman. Deerfield és the € ier Members of the West Deerfield township Republican Women’s club, having completed thier campaign to istered, are now concentrat- ing On getting out the vote meat exposed, the of retrieving whole, rather than of hamburger help. dreams *... in Richard R. Wolfe, chairman for Vernon Clark, Mrs. township: Clarence Mrs. Peder- sen, Mrs. C. E. Johanson, and Mrs. James Kraft. and along well at school fact that tests show intelligence. .. .” my husband home has any more. in 1930, the lies who were hard workers specializations. years of psychiatric have experience in had many agencies having the highest standards of service. Dr. Irene Josselyn and Dr. Jay McCormick serve as phychiatric consultants to the agency. Fees family are charged only if the income is such that pav- ment can be made without hardship to the family. Complete confidentiality is assured in every vidual and his family and community relations. but with the community as a whole. Where services are lacking and needed, Family Service works tirelessly and aggressively toward their establish- ment. The family and the community are each a part of the other. Family Service works strengthening both. toward The staff consists of Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director, Margaret Mink and Mrs. of as president, interested, active of the of new 141 hospital departments as well as of Highland Park, High- 7 Petition to Repair West Skokie Ditch Mrs. Mina Commissioners of the West Skokie Drainage district have petitioned for an assessment of approximately $6,000 to repair the West Skokie ditch and restore its usefulness. There will be a hearing in County Court on October 13, at which a jury will be empaneled to adjudicate the need for the project and the propriety of the assessment. According to County Civic been done to and it is now pair. Orray T. is comprised citizens from a report of the Lake league, nothing has the ditch since 1938 in a bad state of re- The league points out that property owners in the district have rights, and can object to the assessment on their property on grounds that the ditch is not a benefit to their land. This can be done at the October 13 hearing. However, action can only be taken by the individual and the league advises those who are so persuaded to proceed through their respective attorneys. In This Issue: Activities Churches Society 5 6 5 the three communities which the agency serves. The office is located at 1789 Green Bay road, Highland Park. Family Service is your agency. Use it freely if family or personal problems arise with which pro- fessional Knight these, wood, Giencoe, Northbrook and a number of other neighboring communities.” it Mrs. of “These new and enlarged facilities enable the hospital to serve more patients than formerly,” Mr. Rodde pointed out. “This is already being reflected in our increased service to residents of Deerfield The with to expansion addition Kuyper, family counselors, and Mrs. Patricia Zahnle, secretary. Board, cent total agency hit by the de- with All addition gone pression. Gradually, as _ public agencies took over the job of relief, Family Service became a family counseling agency. The counselors on the staff are trained social per acist; new central sterile supply room and the new physical therapy department which was dedicated last spring in honor of Howell W. Murray. almost every night and I don’t know where he is. I cry all the time. I think we’ll have to separate, but then there are the kids. . .” Established 45 year’s acy with full-time registered pharm- interest He’s than is one reason for the increased use of the hospital by Deerfield residents, Mr. Rodde said. New facilities added this year include a 30bed unit for medical patients on the third floor, west wing; new pharm- all the no In Recent and Family Service is interested and concerned not only with the indi- C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Robert O. the day In its early years the agency provided financial assistance to fami- to to attend horse counselling son see society, the vertised. that the to more previous people received care in the emergency and out-patient department of the hospital. cause peo- case. Horse been hopes Service those attending the meeting were told of the many benefits brought in November. Shown on the cover, left to right, Mrs. Now a few has helped hundreds of families in this area. Last year 228 families received services from the agency. Many of these were Deerfield families, and this year the number of Deerfield families coming to the agency is steadily increasing. Doctors, scientists, and research chemists gathered at the Morrison hotel last week for their sixth annual cancer research con‘*-rence. Sponsored by the i™inois Division get every eligible voter reg- has have phone I iust feel miserable in the above Has anyone seen a horse lately? If so, turn to the Want-ad section of the paper, Lost and Found department, where a lost horse is adscandal owners pital. the ing is wrong physically. I just barely drag through each day. I don’t know what’s wrong .. .” like Cancer Groun Holds Three Day Conference for of the This figure represents only those Deerfield residents who were “invatients,’ Herbert R. Rodde, administrator of the hospital, explained. This means patients whé actually occupied a bed in the hos- pur- time and yet the doctor says noth- No- fo heln at that workshon. or to get out voters, or who would like to join the organization may contact any of the for details. ask . . My “.. held on over 265. “... Judy was a wonderful child until her little sister was born two months ago. Now she won’t tie her shoe strings or do anything for herself. She’s rebellious and unmanageable...” for the workers, Another The crease quarrelsome .. .” hers and Mrs. Wolfe extended the hasnjitalitv af her hama to include a brunch Deerfield residents, like those of other communities in the area, are looking to Highland Park Hospital more and more for their health care. According to figures just released at the end of the hospital’s fiscal year, August 31, a total of 385 of the hospital’s patients last year came from Deerfield, an in- “. . . our marriage is going on the rocks. My husband and I are getting on each other’s nerves. The children sense this, even though we try to keen it from them, and they are becoming moody and wart which was Ortoher 7. Mrs, Morcha] Schroeder. residents. Familv doesn’t get despite the he has good made tha at to “. Arava were which to call the Educational Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, 334. their “Black and White” masquer‘|ade ball to be held at Lithuanian ‘| Hall, Ninth and Lincoln streets, Waukegan, at 8 p.m. Friday, Oc- Lost—One ple KR. Polmer, and Mre, R. R. RinoTond. Mrs. Firmin Proat Mre, Pant Mertin and Mrc, DNanald Nahletram hv Serv- R were fram a day at the office of Family what kinds of problems Tlawa Willinm Park thara times times Nuff. Mas Mre. many living. Let us answer Mra 7 rings pose of the agencv is to enahle people to lead personallv satisfving, socially useful lives and thus to strengthen family and community Niwa Woatltar telephone of all of their ran. Wilmo~ Wilaan nama fram Mre Ritzvanthalar N was. MO Ruffaln Sharmon Tone, and OnA Narval uan- Wiad Arthur T Renhm math Warlean~ hv Mre. Waltar pnw attanded CMimnala. (CordAang. pe tha tha Prajria H P Hospital Foundation ice of Highland Park. People from Highland Park. Deerfield-Bannockburn and Highwood call for appointments with counselors who are trained and experienced in helping families with family and personal problems. The Community Chests of these three suburbs supnort Family Service and thus. bring family counselling within the reach radintuatian cartinng Hush Heidenreich tin racuma tawnehin Mre The thr chair nf Stanarata recantad Emil 9 avr lsinad Rerracantine TTmane,. Watts enale various at of is Your Community Chest | H Ranuh mat cawa om we Service of Highland Park 2 warkchan, and rerising far Artoher ing the fight against cancer is asked tober 31. Pearson On The Lake County Young Demoi} erats have extended an invitation ‘|to residents 1775 St. Johns' Ave., Highland Park, til. ie . Telephone sep is still corps. | Deerfielders Invited 29 To Hallowe’en | Masquerade Vol. 27, No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road ce pee Ilinois elephone Deerfield 485. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Berkow in 18 Hold Workshop of ‘Cpl. Berkow Receives Discharge from Army Mr. and Mrs. William County Line road, was This Vernon Reoublican Rare Old Volume Given to Library through help is needed. your the Deerfield-Bannockburn munity Chest. _ Thursday, Octob ereas Woes LAR Support. contributions to Com- �Cig 4 Barbara Alexander ” PTA Entertains Teachers ~°F To Wed Paul Keller Jr. Wednesday Evening When Miss Barbara Alexander daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rober S. Alexander of 346 Margate ter race, becomes the bride of Paul J Keller Jr. on Wednesday evening his father, Dr. Keller, will per form the ceremony in the churc] of which he is pastor, the Firs’ Presbyterian. The ceremony is se for 8 p.m. Organist will be Miss Helen Engstrom. The bride-to-be’s younger sister Karen, will be her maid of honor and the two other bridesmaids wil be Miss Jill Moore and Miss Mabe. Meyer, both of Highland Park. Henry Keller will serve hi’ brother as best man, and ushers wil be Gunnar Sundvahl, William A Corbett, William Garner, and Laurence Phelps. A reception for 200 guests wil be held following the ceremony at Exmoor Country club. Miss Alexander attended Denni son university, Granville, O.. and Northwestern university. Mr. Kel ler is a graduate of Amherst col lege, and is now in business in Chicago. Parties given for the prospective Gescheidle is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and is a graduate of Ensign Gehlert, also a Northwestern Northwestern university. graduate, and member Sex tant, of is attached to the U.S.S. The wedding date has not been Hailey now enroute to Korea. set. Returns Miss of Mr. of to College Margaret and Loretto View, studies this with daughter Thomas Heights Colorado Denver Mylott, Mrs. Prairie in the P. to to in Denver, resume sophomore position her class. Miss ter’s the there record campus - ati year. abi enrollment The The Deerfield Woman’s club is planning a dessert bridge to be held on October 28 at 1 p.m. at the Thorngate Country club. Tickets can be obtained from the committee which include Mrs. Eugene Becker, chairman of the party; Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Lyle Fordham. Tickets will not be mailed to the members and in as much as the.capacity of the club is limited it is the wish of the committee that reservations will be made well in advance. Assisting Mrs. Becker will be Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. Hal Roads, Mrs. Vose; Fred. Faulkner, Mrs. Raymond Edward E. Wood Ploehn. Mrs. Martin Fidler, Mrs. Jr. and Mrs. John Women of St. Paul Can Fruit for Orphanage The members Women’s Guild of the of St. church spent a day at the church last Tuesday canning fruit for the Bensenville Orphanage and Home for the Aged. This is part of the Harvest Home Festival contribution which is gathered each year and taken to the Home at Thanksgiving. The balance of the contributions of fruit and food products will be received at the regular Sunday morning worship on November 23, the Sunday before Thanksgiving. Wedell Son Eastern chapter, Star, Gertrude Order of hold a will bazaar tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the new store building next to the National Tea on Deerfield road. In addition to handmade articles such as baby clothes, embroidered towels, pillow slips, aprons, etc., there will be a parcel post sale and a candy counter. Mrs. Paul Shipley, worthy matron, is chairman of the bazaar. Attend Session in a banquet at a the Palmer meeting at House Medinah of of fiftieth anniversary of its Road, Deerfield, hostesses serving is in _ Thursday, October 9, 1952 October Barhorst, son Ernest Perry 4, of of with Mr. John and Chicago, Mrs. at with the tea. She will take acceptances from Delta Zeta members and arrange transportation. Burt, Frank 715 Jonas, Byron 53 Todd University. 7:45 o’clock, St. Paul’s church, with the Willman officiating. pink white accessories Bible, with and carried a a purple orchid and tea roses. Her sister Jean, (Mrs. Charles Kapschull) her only, attendant, was gowned in blue lace blue with accessories. Richard Goodman, brother of the pride, were the ushers. Mrs. Louis Seider was soloist. A small reception for relatives and family was held at the home horst home -will spend Fla. on and two Waukegan will Court, court, Mrs. and : Garden Club to Hold Rummage The will sale October a will Installation take and 1254 Expected Month Woodland pected set for’ Monday, October 1 o’clock. home this drive, month are ex from shenks sailed abroad the S. S. In of new place: [The BANKER’S STORY ]=|| URE: RIGULT VAG IS THE FOUNDATION : = L = ] ) GOMUMVARECEL oF Few peopre REALIZE THAT FOOD IS THE i NATION’S an = IMPORTANT INDUSTRY, FOLLOWED ° BY. MACHINERY AND === CONSTRUCTION. BANK CREDIT PLAYS A %aSZ VITAL ROLE IN THE GROWING PROCESSING AND DISTRIBUTION OF AMERICAN FARM in be We at salute agriculture, Sale Garden Weinshenks Home This six week trip to Europe. The Wein been road. rummage is studyi has finance Bannockburn hold and mi PRODUCTS / ©woOrR LD > — after Bar- weeks then spring now. of was given in marfather. Richard Barwas and|. Religio Marshall received her mas~degree at Columbia univer- sity in the this Gardeners among the connection western : bap- Saturday, Miami, mony. was daughter dan Road, Highland Park. Mrs. Quinlan J. McNall, 821 Warrington tized Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church service, with Dr. Paul J. Keller performing the cere- avenue, Price, of Mr. and Mrs. Goodman the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Nissen, 808 Deerfield road. Invited to join the alumnae group as guests at the tea will be the members and new pledges of Alpha Alpha Chapter at North- Woodward Gertrude of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodman, 855 Central avenue, exchanged vows founding, at a Golden Jubilee Tea, to be held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Peterson, 2700 North Sheri- wood Michael Ernest Wedell, son Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wedell Mrs. as of The yearly: luncheon of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield officers Exchange Director Install .New Officers 13 at horst, brother of the groom, best man, Charles Kapschull Other members of the sorority residing in Deerfield are Mrs. Fleet- Is Baptized Birkorst The bride riage by her The North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta, national Panhellenic sorority, is celebrating the Price The bride wore a pink lace dress,’ Several members atttended the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois’ 77th session this week in Chicago. On Monday preceded Temple. John Rev. Chicago Golden Jubilee of Delta Zeta afternoon Paul the Deerfield To of Education with Watchung Congregational church, Montclair, N. J Miss Mylott is one of some thirtyfive girls attending Loretto Heights from Illinois; and contributing to Amateur OES Bazaar To Be Held Tomorrow Marshall Takes Position Montclair Church Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter of the Irl Marshall’s of 110 Waukegan road has accepted ¢ Mylott returned college fall Miss With wedding. Woman's Club Plans Dessert Bridge At Thorngate Club 911 a LUNN our people basic any worthy are who product! enterprise engaged Let us in help . See us for all types of loans club bake 16-17 in the Shoppers court, Deerfield road. There wil! be a variety of bric-brac, furniture, books and clothing for sale, also cakes, cookies and bakery goods. There will be sandwiches and coffee sold between 12 and 2 for all. the —_ ies Deerfield 1%2% ‘ State Bank | interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Aa ns 5 Miss avenue. Elmwood of R. Gescheidle Bernard Deerfield Activities oie te pi Miss Barbara Gescheidle, whose engagement to Ensign William R. Gehlert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Gehlert of Winnetka, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bride include a kitchen shower on September 5 at which Miss Moore was hostess, and a kitchen shower on October 3, by Mrs. Russell Sedg wick of Deerfield road. Today Mesdames G. E. Holmquist, Sewel! Bartlett, and John Silence are giv ing a linen shower for Miss Alex: ander. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are having the bridal dinner on Tues day evening before the rehearsal Miss Meyer will be hostess at the spinster luncheon, at her home in the of the day Park, Highland Teachers of the Deerfield grammar school were honored © recently at a reception given by the PTA. Mrs. Joseph Ryan PTA president, pours tea for Miss Myrle Brunzell, Miss Rita McGough, Mrs. Audry Kohlsaat, and Miss Mona Corboy, faculty members of the school. �ay to egional . This ations the Arlington Youth group Heights Fellowship meetwill include dele of young people from each the 20 Evangelical and Reformed hes The in the Rev. ciate on Arlington Jefferson Secretary on P. of Christian Heights Rogers. the Com- Social Action he Evangelical and Reformed enomination, and also Secretary the Race Relations work in the irch will be the featured speaker he meeting. The entire proam will begin at 2:30 p.m. at St Church and will include the oon meeting, the eve.ting felip meal, a conducted program creation, and a short evening 10n. at the hone Andersons Mr. Travel and Mrs. Earl OPTOMETRIST Optical Rosemary Terr., Deerfield PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registéred Pharmacist Established ne in l 1884 Deerfield, Ti for Entire DEERFIELD the Family Deerfield Rd Phone 1048 JEWELERS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Retrigerators - Ranges _ Washing Machines We Repair All Makes Waukeaon Rd - Radios - Vacuums of Appliances - Tel Deerfield » Ff. DO. CLAVEY \VINIA NURSERIES, Established Friday motor 12 Inc Office and Nursery , Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield in Iowa Randall, Ia. teaching band and vocal in the public school. He is also choir director at the Lutheran church there. His parents recently returned from a motor trip in northern Wisconsin and Minnesota with the Martin Murphys of Highland Park. They left on Labor Day and had planned to be away two weeks, but were delayed 10 days in Winona, Minn., where Mr. Uchtman was unexpectedly hospitalized. The Murphys returned home by train. Residence Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Clark, and daughter Carol, formerly of Chicago, have moved into their new home at 1303 Elmwood street. Brickyards VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS nsurance — Real Estate — 735 Deerfield rd H. Rood, (Continued from page 3) Loans Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel Deerfield 155 in R. Van: groups to file appearances in their behalf as intervenors. An early hearing, probably in November, is expected in the rezoning appeal, although Judge Decker has stated that the declaratory judgment action instituted by a brickyards will be disposed of grammar follows: All right boys, you went to the Cubaroo! What did you think of it? Wasn’t it swell? Well now, that’s what we meant when we said it was going to be a big blow-out to start the Cub year. And now, a hearty welcome to all our new Cubs, we sure are glad YOU'RE with US! Remember fellow, this is the beginning of a very busy and eventful year and for all of us to en- Mr. Brewer, 23 at 8 p.m. joy it, we have to pull together. First of all—reporters, be on your toes and call 248R immediately after meeting to get your news in. This is very important. Maybe a good system would be this. The reporter could always be the boy at whose house the meeting is being held. In that way we'll know at all times who the reporter is—no confusion—simple, eh? Anyway, we sixth Mrs. grade, October Fredbeck, fifth Room teas which have already been held include Miss King’s first grade, Miss Brown’s kindergarten, Mrs. Smith’s and Miss Mendelson’s second grade, Miss Engelhard’s kindergarten, and Miss Corboy’s fourth grade. Potluck supper tickets may be purchased at all the room teas. If possible buy them at this time. “Flying High” (Continued from page 3) smelke, who is looking for a rich wife. Joe Schuessler enacts the part of the professor, and Mary O’Connor interprets the role of Gabby Hopkins, the nosy neighbor who knows everything that goes on... and tells it. Villain in the play is Titus Pinchem, played by Bruno Vassel, and the hero is Ted Sterling, played by Armin von der Linden, young inventor in love with Mary Lou. Fay Cline plays the role of Betty Green, breezy young friend of Mary Lou. Kiddie Other ance Circus features include of the the perform- Kiddie When you you may verything it for your bring rest from your car assured we to us, check safety. Holy Cross Bowling Midge’s Texaco H.P. Service Sta. Lindemann Drugs Midge’s Texaco Lauterburg & Oehler 50 Waukegan Ernie Road Tel. 580 High Series, Service Station Men’s a retired Methodist minister, not a retired Presbyterian minister as was stated in last week’s REVIEW. before having Thanks- another paper drive. You fellows were slightly “terrific” on the last one. See what you can do about hustling around to the neighbors and telling them about the November paper drive. And for goodness sake! don’t: let anybody give their papers away to any of those wandering paper collectors who begin to show up in town about this time. The Cubs really need that money badly. The more papers you help us collect, the more fun you have at the pack meeting, get it? Girl Scout News Troop 14: Gwen Graef, reporter. We met on September 29 at the Bannockburn school. Last year’s president called the High Game, Individual s High ns elaee Individual ? ? ? Elbia High Game, Guerri Elbia High Guerri Series, Selden W. Clark, pointed Cadet Ladies Ladies HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 11:30, Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at + a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con' essions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders = P.O., f. FRIDAY, and Chom Roads ill ots Minister Northbrook October pm Dundee Deertietad, Schriver 689-R-2 10 practiee. SUNDAY, October 12 9:45 a.m. Worship service with speeial music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the paster can serve you, tall him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the commurity we invite you to visit us and gef. acquainted. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman. Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, October 10 7 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. SATURDAY, October 11 :30 a.m. Con‘irmation class instruetion in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 12 9°30 a.m. Sunday schoo] worship and meeting to /|¢lasses. 10:30 right a.m. Chime call to worship. 2:30 p.m. Fall meeting of the Arlington Heights Regional Youth fellowship, St. Paul Youth fellowship will be host to the group for the afternoon meeting, the evening meal, and the meeting following. MONDAY, October 13 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. St. Paul Youth fellowship newspaper collection. Anyone having newspapers that they. wish collected are asked to have them tied and then to eall the parsonage at 858 so that a list of calls may be compiled. TUESDAY, October 14 7 p.m. The Men’s Dartball team will leave from St. Paul church to go to Harmony, Illinois, to play their leacue game at the Harmony E. & R. church, WEDNESDAY, October 15 7:30 p.m. Church choir reeharsal in the sanctuary. after , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor 418 Brierhill road, was among 24 members of Washington and Lee_ university’s ROTC band appointed to advanced positions, as was announced by Lt. Col. John G. Bowes, band director. Selden “Mike” plays the tuba and is a former student of Deerfield grammar school, Highland Park high school, and Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.:He has been appointments grades and SUNDAY, October 12 9:30 a.m. Family service, Kindergare ten and church schoo] classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Telephone all Sergeant. The ap- were based on military musical ability. Team Ori — is we’re GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar it, just be Appointed Cadet Seargeant J. J. Miller Lake county.” Both non-Deerfieldians. J. Davidson you,—shortly betts, Deerfield 400, your Monday meeting. News Hardware H.P. The Rev. William do Circus Standings Team Village One member of the board declared the whole thing “unimportant” while another stated “it is the worst situation I have seen in We Are Sorry you tween Acts 1 and 2, an old maid Troop 3: Sheila Robertson, reportschool teacher has her difficulties er. Today at Girl Scouts we planned with a class of “youngsters.” what major badges we would work The show will open with a salute on—Child Care, Interior Decorato the armed forces. Members of tion and Home Nursing. Lou Myer the Legion are expecting capacity brought the treats. Then we played crowds to aid them in their work rhythm and went home. for the .Community Chest and Girls; Don’t forget to phone your Child Welfare. troop news in to Mrs. J. M. Tib- bumper to bump- added how order. We discussed the badges we where Bugs Bunny, the tiger, zebra, would work on this year. We elected elephant, clowns, singers, dancers the following officers: president. and even William Tell and his son Linda Thompson; treasurer, Gwen appear. The Kiddie Circus will be Graef; and secretary, Jean Bischoff. presented by the grade school chil- We had refreshments and Mrs. dren. ‘Stuart played games with us outIn the Country School skit be- doors. H.P. Service Station were care sure you get that news to us. Another item of interest to of nuisance. members don’t giving ... 7 There appeared to be a division Ben: Franky: wicca: es of opinion in the Board of Super- Liebschutz visors about Deerfield’s problem, Carr. Realty certified by the health officer as a Country Fare public health menace, and by the 3 High Game, Team state’s attorney’s office as a public rst. ST. Miss Kohlsaat, sixth grade, October 13 at 8 n.m. Miss Thomas, third grade, October 15 at 3 p.m. Mrs. Gales, fifth grade October 16 at 3 p.m. Miss Andrew, fourth grade, October 17 at 8 p.m. Miss McGough, first grade, October 21 at 3 p.m. Miss Chizever, third grade, October 22, at 3 p.m. Miss Brunzell and Mr. Whitcher, seventh grade, October 22 at 8 p.m. there. Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue, has accepted a position in New 1885 home as and. iheet- grade October 30, at 3 p.m. Black Hills and Dakota. Accom- They have rented their home at 902 Waukegan road to Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Brewer, formerly of Zion. Mr. Brewer is the sixth grade teacher at Deerfield grammar school. He and Mrs. Brewer have a one year old daughter, Jean. Teaching Jewelry 635 Ander- Florida new are teas Deerfield Miss Negro, first grade, today at Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk expect to leave today for Englewood, Fla., to spend the winter in their NAAK’S to room the 3 p.m. trip in the west. They spent a week in Texas, then traveled through New Mexico, Colorado, Return of school Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment E (857 Scheduled ings panying them were their two children, Sherron and Marjorie. G. C. PARKNEN Complete T. son of Duffy lane, returned evening from a two week ‘CHURCHES Schock Being Held si i : ahd in West Wyoming, and the Badlands of South DR. of Mr. Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have birthdays this month, as well as their son, Arthur, who was here from Minneapolis. Carl Nelson of Chesterton, Ind., and Mrs. Jerry Nelson also have birthdays in October and were on hand to celebrate. Other guests included Mr. Nelson’s wife and daughter, Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of Chicago, Robert Clausius, and the Johnsons’ daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko and their three children. m of St. Paul Evangelical and med church will be hosts on Sunday HOeCSNTNNIAAU embers of the Youth Fellow- SOC Meet at St. Paul Plan Card Party Holy Cross Mothers SUNDAY, October 12 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. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, October 13 3 p.m. 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 15 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. -THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rosemary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happia Families”’ THURSDAY, October 9 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. 8 p.m. Junior guild meets at home of The Holy Cross Mother’s Club Mrs. Obert Fladeland. is planning a card party to be held SATURDAY, October 11 10 a.m. Junior reeharsal. at the school on Tuesday evening | 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Community October 28. All mothers are urged Youth meeting in Fellowship hall. to bring guests. There will be SUNDAY, October 12 a.m. Church school classes for table prizes, door prizes and re- all 9:45 ages. freshments Biggam is ments. served. Mrs. in charge of Charles arrange- 10:55 a.m. Divine werehin-tibee" s day. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, October 14 8 p.m. Fireside club at Ray § 4 �hie | Contest For ‘MHlinois, _ Students May Enter In Adlai The Stevenson. honor eago of Branch the day, the Chi- of the National League of American Pen Women is offering three poetry awards. A first prize of $25, second of $15, and a third prize of $10 will be awarded for the winning poems. Must Live in Illinois Contestants must be residents of Illinois; poems must be original and unpublished; author’s name must not scripts but appear on should be the manu- enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the poem’s title on the outside and attached to it. Each person may sub- mit only one poem. Any subject matter may be used, but poems must not be more than 16 be lines long; three submitted. postmarked copies Entries not later Flute and Fiddle club, reading Haydn symphonies tivities. explore chestra a music in quality, which Membership is open to au- symphony You have had pains in your chest and wondered if it might mean heart trouble, you have experienced dizzy spells, or on occasions your hands or feet have swollen . all symptoms that point to heart disease you are convinced. Don’t become alarmed or certain that you have a heart condition. These are symptoms of many ailments, and until-you check with a doctor and let him find the source of trouble you should not make any conclusions about your health. Always obtain from a doctor. the more we see moon. Famous for k to interest- ed musicians. Changes occur each year in the group’s roster by reason of removals, resignations or new arrivals in this area’s community of musicians. If seats are not immediately available the group will extend an invitatian ta location at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, is the adjoining spaceo of newcomers at the first opportunity, charming things for mi-lady an equally masculine nook Leather Goods. Photograph Fra according to the club’s 525. This given a marvelous manner in which to beautifully dis the handsome Silver, China, Glass, direcio:. As the Flute and Fiddle club starts the newest of its seasons which began 23 years ago, active Moss, Loren Hein Juergensen, Tracy H. and Mrs. Sayre, all of Highland Rodgers Park. Pottery, Lamps a feminine cute and Shades. nook AN to etc. : . "TIS THE GRANDEST TIME OF THE YEAR ‘ L Ld 1864 Garnett é eweters . Sheridan Driving the highways and b through the breath taking bea of the October scenery, is deligi hi ful beyond words. Driving a nev Buick makes the trip simply supe! This big car handles so easily rides so comfortably, you'll f! your trip fresh and rested. © the 1952 models at Klee Buick, 1732 First St. Call for demonstration. HI 2-4800. Splendi trade in on your present car. ! COLORFUL POTTERY _ FROM ITALY Edith Saletra has been fortu in having a shipment of this stu ning ware from sunny Italyi plenty usual of time designs orations make and matching Sacony Boats, dramatizes Ash for Christmas. with charming Salad Plates, E Plates, Mayonna Trays and many pieces. Stop in and see them. newest books of Christmas ott Car are there, too. None too early order if you’d have them personalized. 729 St. Johns. (opp. Ravini: Station). pure wool YOU’RE MIGHTY HUNGR AFTER THE GAME flannel Delicious swell! Of Pizza _ course listens _ pretty you know Re Frantozzi and all about her famo Good lines brought out with braid trim... a nipped in waist weight for . . . light wear indoors as a suit-dress. 29.95 facts Pizza and Spaghetti. Now coc ing this special food at her fa ily’s “Skokie Gardens” on Skok and County Line. Everythi cooked to order. Eat it there a take home with you. It’s a goo deal. Open 4 p.m. till dawn d Sat. and Sunday open at 2 AFTER YOU’VE AND LEFT THEM GONE > CRYING After you’ve gone, there’s no nying. You'll feel bad, you'll sad because you left your Dogs home that’s lonely without Your trip will be more pleasant you know Fido is in the safe |i: of Butterworth Kennels. He’ll be well cared for and happy ther where the modern equipmen Likewise seek the best in medicinal products. Buy from a qualified pharmacist. guard and his well outdoor being. Private runways. s 2810 FA Ave. HI 2-1352. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— and Yes, when you see the pop Grace Herbst show, as it is tod: 15Me you'll be thrilled. Added to | on Get The Facts this YOU’LL SIMPLY RAVE EVERYONE WILL “OH” & “ is unsurpassed yet little known diences of professional orchestras.” will party All food, best fun, best people. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at Coun “Our two dozen players | field of chamber or- Tri-Club Members Will Hear Report At Tonight's Meeting a Halloween oe son. we go to Villa Moderne for lun several days each week. Drive to the Villa for dinner by the Line. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your poper aside! and qd uickly, n 8 T a JE shouldn’t we?” said Mr. Millard in explaining the organization’s ac- Baron October 24, in the basement of the Mary Jane lanes. New members or those interested in joining Tri-club are welcome tc attend all meetings. The club ic composed of young adult Catholics of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. ak Ss ved of a silver son, Lanes, E more place. “Heifetz calls it a fiddle, so why mid- Tri-club and In the high hectic woods is a tacular display of the Autumn S$ [ r e rector, Everett L. Millard; at Syca- BindJohn- the Whe The group’s first meeting was held last Thursday in the home of its di- players include: Dr. Samuel er, Ralph Eisenschiml, Karin of ee or going night of October 15 to Ruth Grary Clough, poetry contest chairman, Room 410, Fine Arts building, 410 South Michigan avenue, Chicago 5, Ill. No entries will be returned. Members RICH RED SUMAC AND BITTERSWEET ; a few rounds with Bach or Brahms. be hear a report by the newly-formed planning committee of their organization at tonight’s meeting in the rectory club rooms of Immaculate Conception church. The committee will outline the next month’s activities, which in clude a bowling party at 5 pm next Sunday at the Mary Jane | Why Not Get It At the North Shore’s chamber music orchestra, issued a call this week for prospective players who enjoy should must than — Starts New Season Mrs. Richard Nowinson, 1111 Green Bay road, Poetry Day chairman of Highland Park, has notified Highland Park schools and the Public library that next Wednesday, October 15, has been proclaimed Poetry Day in Illinois by Governor Fiddle Open Friday nights until 9. Ruth Walp (Adver*eement) �\ ‘Oppenheimer Dog Visit in Des Moines Cronbhile j Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Sager of Ridglee road are spending this week |in Des Moines, Ia., where they are visiting Mrs. Sager’s sister, Mrs. John E. Hurley, and her family. TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE Attend ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Mr. 2-0609 he and Mrs. Joseph Schonthal of 833 Rice street returned this week after spending a week at White Sulphur Springs, Va., attending a convention. Phone Hi Convention Gas abine Die 650 and. Evening N. Western Malcolm Park Two Oppenheimer brothers came to the rescue this week when a third brother, Harry, went to Highland Park hospital for ‘an appendectomy and it appeared momentarily as though his Dog Training school on Laurel avenue would have to fold. Jimmy Oppenheimer took time out from his Christmas card business to act as substitute instructor and his brother, Ted, agreed to sandwich in the registrar’s duties Latest is pro- gressing nicely and is expected to be home shortly and able to supervise from a second floor window. Costume Jewelry Afternoon Training School To Stay In Biz with high school activities. reports indicate that Harry Purses Lake Forest 2168 Have Montana Mr. and Mrs. Central avenue mother, Mrs. of Anaconda, houseguest for Weekly Square Dances Begin At Moose Lodge Honor Malcolm Nelson At Williams College Visitor S. Tracy Rodgers of had Mr. Rodger’s Seldon S. Rodgers Montana, as their a week recently. has Nelson, High school been awarded lish prize a _ Highland graduate a at Williams liamstown; of 1951, coveted college, EngWil- Mass. Each year the faculty of the English department selects. the highest ranking freshman student to receive an award in memory of a Williams professor of English who lost his life in the last war. This was presented to Malcolm at the first all-college assembly of this school Malcolm Mrs. H. L. drive. term. is the son of Mr. and Nelson, 1896 Elmwood Moving To Miami The October series of weekly square dances has begun at the Moose lodge on Green Bay road. Top notch callers from the Chicago area are on hand at 8:30 p.m. each Friday to call the dances and re- freshments will be served during the evening. State’s Attorney Robert Nelson of Waukegan was guest speaker last Saturday night at the Moose initiation meeting in the lodge. Vikings Lodges To Have Roast Beef Dinner Soon The Viking Lodges of Highland Park are sponsoring a roast beef dinner October 17 at the VFW hall, 667 Central avenue starting at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kloepser Jr.. of Waukegan avenue are moving to Miami, Fla. Mrs. Kloepser is the former Miss Sally Schwal. bach, daughter of the George Schwalbachs of Central avenue. Mrs. Anna Swanson, the event, announced costing $1.50 may chairman of that tickets be purchased in advance from any member of either the men’s or women’s lodge or at the door the night of the dinner. Chandler's Bat Bee aan ao ARE Re eee = has everything for your party fun! HALLOWEEN ’ Protect your car against freezing weather with this WINTER-PROOF SPECIAL OUR REGISTERED MECHANICS WILL: @ Clean, flush, and “leak-proof” your car's cooling system . . . inspect all hoses and tighten clamps Lubricate chassis, engine, and body Add Anti-freeze—torque cylinder head bolts Drain crankcase and refill with correct winter oil Drain transmission* and rear axle and refill with SPECIAL LOW PRICE $105 winter-grade lubricants Check battery... clean and tighten terminals Clean distributor, adjust points Clean and adjust carburetor for winter driving Check and adjust voltage regulator Clean fuel pump sediment bow! and strainer Clean and adjust spark plugs Check engine timing .. . tighten fan and Rubber and Cloth. MASKS Priced from 10c Decorations Crepe Paper — Streamers — “Skeleton & Pumpkin C ut Outs” — Table Covers — Cups — Horns — Napkins — Snappers — Place Cards. generator belts anti-freeze, parts and jubricants extra me *Bring automatic transmission fluid to proper level and adjust. 0) Drive in today! FREE PICKUP and H. P. LINCOLN 1890 First St. DELIVERY MERCURY HI 2-6300 645 Central Ave. 4 Page 8 Thursday, October 9, 1952 : sya aes ACK 9a ia OT CC APA e Sei oes 5 �TRATES OORT See ae Pia ee Vr Re Pe aa bate 7 mn i ' > 3-Lb. 51c Doz. 29¢ a TOMATO JUICE leila FRESH EGGS 3,,,25c||| GRAPEFRUIT JONATHAN MICHIGAN APPLES EATING LIBBY’S PURE VEGETABLE GRADE “A” MEDIUM es alas Is In!! Pack New The a MARTS FOOD It's SUNSET Tin No. 69c 21c Tin 5 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG DEL MONTE 29¢ 2 oe Mee LETTUCE HEAD No, 24 $100) CALIF. CARROTS —----~ 9 Behs. | 5c | Fruit Cocktail MICHIGAN GREEN CUCUMBERS - 2" 4 f ELK LAKE PITTED 2 %°.255c| Dark Cherries —_ 15¢| o. ° -------------------- Bch. 1 Qc | sTaR KIST Chunk Tuna > BROCCOLI FRESH ie berwinds aN ikdecewit padre EAC 10%, 59c| SILVERCUP 3 Ne.24 $190! ek ny, 15¢| ee Catsup SILVERCUP SALE HAM HARVEST Kit PURE LAMB FRESH FRESH DRAWN BEEF POT. Ready — Tenderized CHOP to ..---------------------- Lb. GROUND BEEF FRYERS - BROILERS ~~ ROAST OYSTERS SELECT MEATS FOR Lb. zee L FREEZER GIVEN c | LIBBY lus. Nii doe 2 om 2 °°%23c| Beans Meat for Babies __ 3 cans 59C| Irish eee 51> 39c| Shurfine Flour = Whole LARGE ORANGE ICED ANGEL FOOD CAKE -------------------- 98¢ CHERRY STREUSEL -----------nce-cceeennscecnenecnnenceee COFFER CAKE Kernel CENTEELLA £0 All Green 49c 3 12: 49c Corn Asparagus ON 3 eee 79¢ CENTRELLA APRICOT OR Central Avenue — A Central Food Thursday, October 9, 1952 OF PARKING ; DARK RED Beans Vi ce A 29¢ ‘on ‘Z ae CENT RELL Battle LIE Chili Sauce LIBBY’S ,,,, 55¢ Strained Baby Foods 6 1-lb. Tin 85¢ Coffee ee 2 ne Paper Towels eet ee Deal ae Potato Chips 2 39¢ 3 29¢ ee st — Y-Ib. Bag 39¢ 2 is. 45¢ | | ! ?| ; Store FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. PLENTY F 2 2% Ae Peach Preserves AQc | Plain Queen Olives ptr'jar29C|Oleo 757 i 11b- 69c Red Alaska Salmon sy Cl ‘ 2 ot. OOS =| CENTRELLA SHURFRESH CENTRELLA Noe = Pineapple Juice rt. Jar 2DC | Cleansing Tineaes Salad Dressing Ss | 2 %*.30 3 57am NFL MONTE or CENTRELLA Kidney 2 2.2 59¢ Peas Sugar SOFLIN CENTRELLA PPE LIBBY’S Pineapple Chunks Dee i ; BEST 49c 3 oe Potatoes Meee --- Pitt 89c @. CENTRELLA 6 3c | DULANEY’S TINY ATTENTION — ASK ABOUT OUR PRICES LEMON, APPLE OR 39¢ nage SWIFT’S Cut THE Baked Oven b-65c¢| ---------------— Lb. Trimmed—Tender—Blade FRESH : Riis Jelly Plum Eat 2 No.24 Ge Bartlett Pears CENTRELLA CRABAPPLE, QUINCE, CHERRY or | CENTRELLA Lb. ape a as 2 X°.2 29c| Apple Sauce ioe bie Wank Bol 2 39c¢| 2 Ne. —s_- Pie Cherries Buys Best HILL 3 cans?9C| Prune Juice Bristling Sardines __ TRAYMORE RED GOLD SUNSWEET CENTRELLA —., can 39C White Meat Tuna CENTRELLA COLOSSAL MOTHERS STYLE ELBERTA HALVES eee CENTRELLA ; SPACE ‘Page 9 �eee Oe thany Womento Barbara Scott Serves On x Grinnell College Committee erve as Hostesses For Services Club Barabara ulate Conception church was stess last weekend at the High- Forces club. A Miss Scott, ble decorated with flowers and den with food greeted the eyes f the men from Fort Sheridan and nell F In were charge Mrs. of arrange- John O’Brien, weekend yhurch the Women’s guild efreshments with will of was at GrinHighland vice committee presi- recent which planned New Student Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, at Laurel avenue and McGovern street will hold High school Lake Forest a junior, a freshmen. annual from 7 to 9 p.m., and from 9 for Box i FROZEN FOOD to phant, an article be attractive china ele- or new, enough that to bid tour on June 19. hour On Nature Badge the retired Girl or Scouts of Troop 24, under the leadership of Mrs. Nat N. Reznick, are working on a nature badge. They have taken bird walks in a neighbor’s yard and heard Mrs. Marvin Tippey of Egandale road in a talk on birds. Later, they will take an early morning bird field trip. Mrs. A. R. Blockhan, troop lead er, was hostess at a recent tea for all mothers of Brownies in Troor 28. These New Michigan State university. now in the sophomore class college. The 9 Highland of the Lake Forest include Edward CLUB HOUSE | WHOLE BUTTON | 1.G.A. TOMATOES | 1.G.A. BARTLETT PEARS Heovy Sy rup, | RIPE ’N RAGGED } APRICOTS Heovy Syrup 2 No. 22 No. for 39c Tin 212 39c Tin 39c SWEETHEART ]} RED RASPBERRIES lo. G. A. ] EXTRA SMALL WHOLE BEETS as 16-oz. Glass 43 a Fi te DOMINO | Cane Sugar 1 5 Lbs. 49c JELLO ALL FLAVORS 6 for 45¢ SWANSDOWN INSTANT No. 2 Tin I.G.A. 19¢c FANCY CATSUP 14-0z. Bottle books or magazines found CREAM SHOULDER Highland Park camp of the Royal Returns From Hunting Trip Raymond Schnadt of McCraren road has returned from a hunting trip in Brainard, Minn. He was gone 10 days. MEATS ROAST U. S. CHOICE LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS SWIFT’S SELECT STANDING RIB ROAST SWIFT’S PREMIUM SMOKED BEEF TONGUES FOR U.S. NO. LARGE 1 RED COOKING PRODUCE POTATOES STALK PASCAL CELERY FANCY JONATHAN APPLES GREEN CABBAGE BARTLETT PEARS FRESH BROCCOLI YAM SWEET POTATOES .G.A ArchWom- Neighbors will meet at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall next Wednesday, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. W. E. Coke, the oracle, presiding. Mrs. Coke urges that more officers and members attend the meetings. Lakeside IN which Royal Neighbors to Meet Parks His Bike at Station, Loses It the is teen-agers. Through this work, committee workers hope to protect the youth of their parish from being exposed to the obscenity so prevalent in current publications. rel avenue. Schwinn bike, taken Saturday from committee to every family in the parish, to be used as a guide in selecting reading material for children and R. Engdahl, 739 Elm the Braeside station, between hours of 8:45 and 11:15 a.m. of the A classification of all current literature will soon be mailed out Laurel aveChristopher, 170 purpose en. place; Michael S. Gilroy, son of the Edwin L. Gilroys, 244 Central avenue; James J. Crane, son of R. T. Crane, 694 Glenview avenue; James A. Faulkner, son of Mrs. W. A. Faulkner, 441 St. Johns avenue; and Miss Tanis Bahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bahr, 645 Lau- Peachin, Cru- Archdioce- lications, as defined by the diocesan Council of Catholic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher, 603 Melody lane; James W. Engdahl, son of Mr. and Paul Decency the did not conform with the code for determining the indecency of pub- formerly of Highland Park; George Carl Bock II, son of the junior FRESH No. 2 Tin The son Eubut place, reported the loss of his English style, boys’ maroon-colored by to make a survey of all of the periodicals on sale in Highland Park stores. After the survey, members of the Highland Park committee will ask store managers or owners to please remove any Park members freshman class George Bocks of 733 nue; Miss Julianne semi-annual sponsored san Council of Catholic Women will be conducted by a committee of workers from Immaculate Conception parish during the weeks of October 12 and October 19. He is at the avenue; Richard B. Eubanks, of Mr. and Mrs. William O. banks, now of Prairie View 9 to 12 LB. TURKEYS MUSHROOMS The sade Edward P. Hart, son of P.. Hart, 1622 Oakwood U. S. CHOICE KERNEL CORN be. 303 Tin Park university during his first two years and is now in the junior class at Lake Forest. Robert L. Bush, son of William R. Bush, 844 Yale lane, spent his freshman year at EVISCERATED— EADY P | WHOLE Highland graduates enrolled at college this term are sophomore and nine Bruce C. Dennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dennett, 1174 Beech lane, attended Northwestern THE LAMB 11 one By HP Church Group Work To Be Low Prices! SPECIALS CANNED SPECIALS -'3G.a. 'e old white Troop 24 Work | BIRDS EYE FROZEN SPINACH Chopped or Whole 19¢ | COLD KING STRAWBERRIES 25¢ | TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 «. ......... 2 for 29¢ | a Girl Scouts Of _ BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEAS it donate would & | on 2 p.m. the Mrs. Clarence Q-65 Check to Refreshments and a social will follow the sale. semi-retired business man who wishes to supplement his income in a, paying, prestige field. No experience required, training furnished. Contact people in your own community. Sales literature supplied free. More than one million peonvle in all walks of life have invested over three billion dollars in Mutual Funds. If you would like to get into this fast growing field, write us about yourself, Address a.m. for. Final item of the sale will be a china service for eight, which was presented to the guild at the SELLING Ideal next Tuesday planning Prominent Chicago investment house is appointing part-time or full-time representatives to sell securities. sale bric-a-brac and other useful items. Bethany guild is planning its monthly meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the church. A white elephant auction sale is to be held after the regular business meeting. All women of the church are invited to attend and to bring their friends. Members of the guild are OPPORTUNITY Fund rummage Monday Croydon Mutual fall Among Mrs. A. Judson Wells, HI 2-3459, co-chairman. Donations may include clothing, furniture, dishes, Richard Roscoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roscoe of 2239 Sheridan road, has entered the University of Illinois at Champaign for his sophomore year. INVESTMENT 5 Grads Attend Lake Fores Mrs. A. O. Christman, HI 2-1636, is general chairman of the sale, and Enters U. of Illinois as caller. Sale — Of Bethany Church its serve Kenneth quare dance on Sunday night with Morris school, Grinnell’s days. ightly in charge. Program for ie weekend will consist of a dance 9 orchestra music on Saturday m 8 am. to 11 p.m., and a il a sophomore graduate High buddies Bethany Mrs. a Rumma ge Set for Oct. 13-14 Homewood dent of the freshman class, student council representative, a member of the Women’s Recreation association, YWCA, and her hall house council. She was last year also a member of the YWCA airman; Mrs. Dante Pasquesi, s. Edward Lencioni, Mrs. Lewis Ponte, and Mrs. Matt Maiman _Next and Park ureat Lakes when they entered > club door on Saturday and nday. 646 avenue, was named a member of the informal social committee at Grinnell college. She will help plan student’s informal parties held in the student Union. _ The Mother’s Guild of the Imnd Park Armed Scott, | Fall SUPERMART = 1848 1ST. ST. �Public Hear Relations. At Chicago YMCA Shore will hear Dr. James M.. Fifield discuss “The Point of No Return,” at a dinner meeting in the Union League club next Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. teaching in the Learning For Living evening informal] adult educa- tion program La Mr. at Central YMCA, Salle Arnold street, is 19 Chicago. teaching Nationally promo- tion, publicity ond public relations, a highly specialized course organized to help leiders from business, social, church und fraternal organ- izations acquire the principles of good public relations. He brings to.the course experience as a reporter, editor, public relations counsel and writer. During World War II, he handled public relations for the U. S. government in France. This course which include ment, public and Tables bile. Classes meet week 6 from an one tc 7:20 p.m. or 7:40 to 9 p.m. Registration now and throuzhout the of classes which began Cpl. from is open moted from capital expenditures and Cpl. Mrs. to for pro- auditor of auditor of the Chicago Western railway, an announcement John Rosenheim Rosenheim, who is station- Chaffee in Fort Smith, Ark., has been in the army 18 months and at present is doing psychiatric social work with the medical corps. Mrs. Harold Rosenheim has recently completed her third book, “Sunny, The New Camp Counselor.” It is the story of the ad- 1200 been assistant department and North cording to of has acby ventures of a young in an camp. H. Rosenheim construction accountant in Chicago in February, 1942 and serving in various capacities until Septem- Conway periences Palatine. drew at They have upon Camp two her sons, James Philip Rubenstein, son of the Sidney Rubensteins of Maple lane. is a freshman at Tulane university in New Orleans, La. Philip was years old. The senior James Milwaukee, Wis., are graduated from Highland High school in June. Wilson, grandparents Park also maternal and of Wilson, as a eight Conways of the paternal Mrs. Blanche Milwaukee, is the grandmother. Raglan Shoulders .. . Cardigan Tuxedo .. . Large Opera Cuffs with the furs on the North lection of for just one week—but every year. Outstanding values can DIRECT Swedish us del ight you TRAPPER FROM Three for Craftsmen Fur TO largest colShore. Not week of the be assured. PARK, STORAGE, 458 Central ILL. — FAIRBANKS, Manufacturing REPAIRING Avenue ighland Pork, Ill. Plug in for STEAM just as you do for current. No filling, spilling, rundry. Switch from oe ‘to DRY inTEA See EGG COOKER Cooks eggs the same every time exactly as you | like them—automatically. Soft, medium, har or any Aaetes in tween. Poacher att ment also available. LET US SERVE YOU A CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE MADE FRESH BEFORE YOUR EYES IN AN AUTOMATIC SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER. Hedge Trimmers and Sprinklers Due to a great part of our direct mail not reaching your homes in time, we will extend the grand opening of our Appliance Department until 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. Our Appliance Special will still be in effect until then. Free Giant Crystal Cake Plate given to all customers on Saturday, Oct. 11. in for refreshments Come EASY WASHER and watch our demonstration YOU ALASKA Furriers AND STEAM >: DRY IRON It's automatic—you can’t miss. All you do is put in water and coffee. Set it! Forget it! Shuts off when coffee is done. Resets to keep coffee hot. Generations Vite Wooten Co. HIGHLAND COFFEEMASTER in FURS VICTORS’—own classics in fur fashions... FURS Contxo. TOASTER All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers a self automatically. levers to push. Toast raises itsel silently—no popping or banging. Lawn Just Completed for Our Anniversary Sale Let © Famous Mix-Finder Dial We Carry All Sunbeam Appliances Including Sunbeam is BEAUTIFUL New ® Automatic bowl-speed control in WOMAN. With © Larger bowil-fit beaters @ Larger heat-resistant bowls ex- Reinberg 10, and Michael, 5, as well daughter Victoria who is at Tulane With al! these advantages social agency this book Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Conway ber, 1950 when he was appointed acting assistant auditor of capital Jr. of Blackhawk road announce expenditures. He was named as- the birth of a son, Richard Clancy, September 22 in Evanston hospital. sistant auditor in April, 1951. EVERY STIRS art counselor inter-racial In writing D. Barnes, comptroller. Mr. Fireston2 came to the North Western in 1939 as a tapeman on the Ashland division, becoming Freshman MIXES MIXMASTER were in Highland Park recently visiting their families, the Harold N. Rosenheims of Bob-O-Link road and the Richard Uhlmanns of Oakmont road. a first week last Mon- Firestone, avenue, WHIPS JUICES After Furlough Here Bernard Firestone Promoted Bernard MASHES be reserv- BLENDS ed at Camp Marion may Cpl. John Rosenheim Returns to Armv Camp day. that for eight 0971. automo- evening as a champion ed up to next Monday by calling Mrs. Raymond Owen at HI 2-6175, or Mrs. L. B. Sinclair at HI 2-| is one of 65 courses versonality developspeaking, contract driving known of our constitutional freedom, Dr. Fifield is fighting for its survival through the press, radio and television. He is pastor of the largest Congregational church in America, and one of the founders of the Freedom Forum club. bridge, jewelry making, modeling and charm, suctessful money management Fif ield The Freedom Forum clubs of Greater Chicago and the North Len Arnold, 407 Pleasant avenue, public relations counselor, is South ag REMODELING Telephone Oo) Park 2-0351 SHERONY 314 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD ROAD Open HARDWARE Every Friday Evening Until 9 p.m. HI 2-2041 �arpy ah Ey Bore nF im eeeg MVE Cee NRE FO PF ORM oe ie ERP Nas Nee ea Present Bibles _ vice tomorrow the annual presen- tation of Bibles to members pre-confirmation class. The of the Bibles _ are the gift of the Sisterhood and ne3, ¥ a a . will be presented by D. Goldfar, Sisterhood Mrs. vice Alger presi- — dent. 1 Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will speak ae ¥ on ¢ aS: . a Brit “The ‘ and a with the traditional consecration for new the religious school Head- keeping with the service students Saturday Sunday. In AS Pit the Services for the concluding days the Sukos festival will be com- of of in He Makes lines.” bined f Bible Thanksgiv- ing theme of the festival, students are planning to bring offerings of fruits which will later be distribut- of Atlantic, Ia., announce | the birth of a son, Michael October 4. Mrs. Mann, Henningsen is the former Joan Smoot, formerly of Highland Park. Her parents, Mr. * _ and Mrs. Warner Smoot now make their home in Greenwich, Conn. The paternal grandparents are Mr. a and Mrs. E. A. Henningsen of Atlantic, Ia. veterans, members of the forces, their families, and @ LOCAL TRADEMARKS, ers, 529 South Wabash MR ARE te ee) avenue, Wa- tor service drivers, 50 social oe The tne f | right time; so she’s running to us for help—for we have the “know-how” to get out stubborn spots and stains, do a superlative dry cleaning job. Try us. PTA Seated are tive. R.R. board Mrs. of Lincoln Theodore Sheridan road, general chairman Red Cross. is Highland Burton, vice president, party which Career in New Mrs. Greene began her career with the National Youth Administration in Rochester and Auburn, and _ projects director N. Y., as She served as activities manager. Nations United the officer with adminisrehabilitation relief and tration in the Cairo, Egypt, headquarters, repatriating displaced persons. She is on leave currently from her ORT duties, but is fulfilling a in the |few speaking engagements | Midwest. Also on the program for Monday’s meeting are Adelina TrentEvelyn adu, lyric soprano, and White, pianist, who previously appeared before the Wilmette chap- ter of ORT. left, with Julius Solomon, president; Mrs. supply the organization with the bulk of its revenue. October 24 Is Date Of Annual Girl Scout Bigwigs Carnival-BazaarAt Oak Terrace Conference Oct. 15 To Attend Regional “Girl Scouts, a Growing Force and Bazaar which is sponsored | will be held Friday, October ifor Freedom,” will be the theme of ithe bi-annual Girl Scout Regional 24, in Oak Terrace auditorium. Doors will be open at 7 p.m. | |conference to be held next Wednes“Side shows” and bazaar attractions have been planned, ac- | day for three days in Indianapolis, cording to Mrs. Keith Burge, ways and means chairman, to |Ind., for representatives from Wisappeal to children of the community as well as their parents |consin, Michigan, Indiana, and Illiand the entire program is open to the public. | nois. | promises to entertain children, arranged Mrs. Cuthbertson. Don a game manship York is standing at The Oak Terrace Carnival annually by the school PTA Park C. Dorothea Greene, Quaker social scientist, will discuss her work as ORT vocational school supervisor in the displaced persons camps of Germany and Austria at a meeting next Monday in the Winnetka Community house. Anyone interested’ in hearing the lecture, which is to be given at 1:15 p.m. followed by tea, is welcome to attend. Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer of Clavey lane, president of the Northern TIlinois Region of’ Women’s American ORT, will be in the receiving line with the guest of honor. is hard at work on plans for the new school year. treasurer; and Mrs. W. C. Drager, teacher's representa- Walter Frank Jr., secretary; Principal Stanley McKee, and Mrs. Robert Stein, publicity chairman. Among the PTA’s activities are the fall carnival, the book fair and spring card wel- for the American school Cholewa, fare aides, and 50 canteen volunteers. Training classes for each of the services named are being scheduled, and those wishing to volun- | Carnival features of the evening ‘teer should do so immediately. Mrs. Bernard Newman, 1990 will include a “spook room” that Hear Mrs. Greene Speak on ORT Work _She’s fed up on never having the right things to wear at the TAILOR OTS MAI ea needing Red Cross help. They urge all homemakers able to volunteer one day a week in this community service to contact Chicago Red Cross chapter headquart- Begins CLEANERS. VG AW. AE PMOL VEER AE Ne CORO armed others' Public Invited To iv HAT MAKES ALPHA eg Red Cross leaders in the community report a critical womanpower shortage in several Red Cross service groups which are responsible for maintaining vital services to be ve a An urgent appeal for women to meet the need for Red Cross volunteers was issued this week to homemakers in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Highwood, and Ravinia. bash 2-7850. < A special need for 200 Gray Ladies to serve in Chicago area 2 _ ed to local hospitals. The services ' hospitals was cited. The fall will be incorporated into the class training class for daytime Gray x _ period and will not affect the nor- Ladies begins October 7, and ap~ mal school schedules. plications should be made as soon Parents of students from kinder- as possible. | garten through grade four will be _ Where Volunteers Serve | introduced to the religious school Gray Ladies provide personalized staff, curriculum and teaching service for hospital patients, such _ program of the temple school, as reading, shopping, writing let_ which now numbers 950 students, ters, teaching crafts, and assist_ ata meeting Sunday from 1:30 p.m. ing in recreation. They may serve to 3 p.m. The second “open in Children’s Memorial hospital, ap house” of -this kind will honor Cook County hospital, Veterans AdP _ parents of children in grades five ministration hospital at Hines, U. _ through eight. Both meetings will |S. Public Health Service hospital, _ Open with a discussion by Dr. SisU. S. Naval hospital, Provident hos+ | kin and Mr. Krumbein. What is pital, University of Illinois Rebeing taught, how, and by whom 4 search and Educational hospital, will be explained to the visiting and in the Armed Forces Defense parents. blood program. A survey of immediate demands ied. for other Red Cross volunteers re_ Henningsen veals a need for 100 staff aides, es. _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hen- 100 volunteer nurses aides, 50 mo_ningsen ROARWeReg For Gray Ladies, Other Volunteers _ North Shore Congregation Israel will include in its 8:30 p.m. ser- Ais RATE CAINET2 Re op SMM * Red Cross Appeals At NSCI Services _ Tomorrow Night pS ea re af i GTR PIR Mrs. room of Mrs. Charles charge scene of toons. by Robert the will movie Mrs. be room, of toss’ W. will chair- A. Gilruth. assortment “ring and There Rainwater an The handled thrill the Mr. under the of and by will O. ~ Post Office Jobs Available for Local Residents in the carbe Morris. Several ed vacancies for clerks plicants Park for post qualify work office. for a written and are carriers at the to be examination ap- Highland Applicants appointment fill- from by must taking consisting of obtained two types: (1) following instructions and (2) address checking. numerous awards for the fish pond and there will be the ever popular fortune teller whose identity is reported to be a “trade secret.” Many applicants will find steady employment at starting pay of $1.615 per hour. Pay will increase Mrs. Charles Walker Pumpkins for has Sale An array of pumpkins will be offered for sale, whole or carved for Halloween. Other booths will show costume accessories such as masks, beards and mustaches. Cochairmen of the bazaar, Mrs. M. J. Cummings and Mrs. Lindell Mabrey, suggest that parents wait until the evening sale to purchase their Halloween needs as all proceeds will benefit the PTA treasury. A cake walk that will include home made cakes will be staged in the art room by Mrs. Frederick Wendling and Mrs. Bruno Somenzi. Mrs. Jerry Biel has undertaken the decorating of the auditorium and Mrs. Frank Phillips will be in charge of ticket sales. Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti as hospitality chairman announced that refreshments will be sold throughout the evening. Other committee members who have planned the carnival and bazaar include Mrs. W. S. Guthman, Mrs. Albert Malmquist, Mrs. Ernest Santi and Mrs. Marino Maesthi. at the rate of five cents per hour | Mrs. Leonard Davidow, of Lake|view terrace, will, run unopposed ifor the office of regional chairman in an election scheduled for the last day of the conference. A former commissioner of Highland Park-Highwood Girl Scouts, Mrs. Davidow has worked as a volun| teer trainer and supervisor and has taken a troop from Brownies through to eighth grade. Most recently she has been a member of the regional of work Mrs. road, “The which blage make for committee lone in charge troops. Russell Whitney of Ridge will head a symposium on World Movement and You,” will present to the asseman explanation of how to the international aspects of for each year’s satisfactory ser.Girl Scouting available to troops. vice. Increased annual and sick Other local persons who plan to leave plus a generous pension plan is available to those who qualify. attend the parley are Mrs. Frederick Mudge, Mrs. John Jacobsen, Only local residents who desire Miss Deane White, and Mrs. Lewis steady employment should apply. C. Stryker, Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Veterans will be given the usual Mrs. Richard Sens and Mrs. Maupreference. Applications for exrice Allsbrow of Deerfield. amination should be in the mail More than 1,300 local Girl Scouts not later than October 18. For furPark, Highwood, ther details and application forms from Highland Bannockburn and Fort see James B. Jones, local secre- Deerfield, tary of the Board of Civil Service Examiners at the Highland Park post office. Sheridan will be represented. Redeemer Guild Holds Monthly Meeting Today Robert Kings Are The Guests of Axel Olsons After a visit on the West Coast with their daughter and son-inlaw, the Gordon Olsons of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada, stopped off in Highland Park to be weekend guests of the Alex Olsons of 917 Pleasant avenue. Gordon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Olson. The Kings are now on their way home to Canada. The Redeemer guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church will hold its October meeting today at 2 p.m. in the assembly hall of the church. Mrs. Harry Eichler, hostess for the meeting, has asked that all members attend. The monthly meeting of the Lutheran Child Welfare auxiliary was held last Tuesday at the Grace Lutheran church in Chicago. Delegates and members of the Redeemer guild attended the meeting. Thursday, October 9, 1952 foe im ta ee Dh Uae A sa i at rt ate Nae ih De ee SRO a �Se IT CH PEPE RD et RNS ae SE OER TR ET e Teeee eer eePOE A, ane Rt roense ES Ge es oe WE pote ree +4 ; |HP Bird Expert Speaks At Garden Fete Room ‘Mothers, Teachers At.Tea Club Meeting Tues. Paul E. Downing, Ravinia business man whose hobby of bird banding has won national renown for him as an ornithologist, was speaker at the October meeting of land “oni Migratory club. Golf bl esra ave Banded” of his talk was the isn’t Love a subject!] color television is a marketable item— and even then only a few stations will ; Birds isn't, according to be five years and or ward Sincere, every Park hobbyist | pass through televised: ae ‘pedis Hat1n || On: Seton Iob: Shey Ot their companionship |to mention garden—certainly | Hie Mr. has Mrs. the home and Mrs. Douglas Pett (third and fourth from left) were among who were honored along with the teachers of Green Bay Road school F. L. O’Melia room mothers ant, Mrs. V. E. Landwehr, membership is pinning a miniature who At the served as hostesses. members board PTA at a tea given September 23 at the school. left is Mrs. Stewart Johnston, chairman of board, PTA for the name and corsage her assist- and Dedicated at Trinity A window dedicated to Saint Francis of Assisi and donated to Trinity church by Mrs. Charles W. Hills in honor of her late husband was blessed at a recent service. Saint Francis is depicted with his friends, the birds, and his faithful companion, the legendary wolf of Gubbio, in the central medallion. At left, he preaches to the birds and at right receives the stigmata. Mr. and Mrs. Boris Nerini, 1678| former Highland Parkers Mr. and Second street, returned last week | Mrs. Louis Onesti, now of La Jolla, they/ Calif. and their other daughter, where Mo. Bevier, from William Mrs. 2017 Second grandmother. street is of| McClory the Aladdin Orrington Sunday @ every paper week @ °"° {focking, isn’t it, him e | - nf # dry a in ays fj wife, with Pini people's other visit They | the Chi- national ||| i to read before the Want || laying for all this running around when you can buy a TV set on low and conven- {- in today and Come your own home. you how easy it is for let us show aa you to own a new MOTORQGA | budget 20th CENTURY 1858 First television Enjoy terms. ient TELEVISION Street . . . Phone: in High- ; ee | your |} !and Park 2-0341. NOTICE!! College of Re-| Mooseheart. You still have Filled a chance to win one 10 pairs of shoes to be given Mike’s By Drawing Shoe Store! Will Be of the away at Held Saturday, Oct. 11, 1952 Quality @ Experience wen pe AA Hotel-Evanston court rors his aside! Service CENTER 11 * A Competent Pharmacist Room Service Prescriptions Your son was born September 29 Highland Park hospital to the | SCIENCE elec- ie - been |] owners. well. as for 3 Generations Have DIVINE an hit We note that a recent Washington, D.c., survey of 340 persons shower alsets spe’ Gs sai without that time TVwatching as’ much nest people |} it a habit the} of Women Park Highland paternal | Moose, received a gents degree from McClory A Ads and cociety REGISTERED PHARMACISTS “Praise ye and bless my Lord and serve Him with great humility,” is the inscription below, taken from the Canticles of St. Francis. LINDEMANN PHARMACY a.m. Rev. Raymond C. Spaulding, A. S. Lindemann, Minister R.Ph. Deerfield Subject: “MAGIC SCISSORS» WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TODAY? Beauty Salon Road Sheridan who will give our finest name and a reconditioning shampoo. $] 2°0 offers This Proprietor— MARY a real savings DESMOND for a limited Mat Highwood TARNOW ack & fll Day School iS South La Salle <hicago sor Thursday, St. your [Launderette — laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 3 3—2200 October Easy Wash — Bring 9, 1952 592 ROGER WILLIAMS | HI 41 Highwood Ave. time. Ravinia a? MIKE’S SHOE STORE2-5293 HI gms Lucille Williams including styling Introducing permanents 2-4547 L 1893 2-3814 HI ) in Make of leadership the Miss Jean Onesti was godmother Second| 1951 of McClorys Frank of the Nerini have two sons, Pat-| at the christening They street. Mrs. here While Joanne. baby two and 2, Donald, rick, 12, and the of member prominent a Onesti, Jean10 and Marilyn, daughters, 8. wires o nt ' ette, Chi-|} is Downing Mr. studies. in | visited with Mr. Nerini’s parents. cago Audubon |Before leaving for Missouri they th affairs |entertained Mrs. Nerini’s parents, | Boris Nerinis Visit His | Parents In Bevier, Mo. have records meticulous and tive Window 4 in: : stories feature Gur. direct Sparks. | He named trician several | cago newspapers recently. He has | for|] a hobby banding bird made nearly 20 years. Hisi extensive work many O’Melia. St. Francis recalled, | from happene item what Here’s |! year. last of 7 Dec. Mrs. | used in a great many ways and in || houses or, watch, Certo ton! « = reason no though, - there’s Actually, ac-|]} on card of subject the : | extensive be it will Downing, been : ‘ ; tinental, ea from a Los Angeles hospital } operation Current gardening.” to related transcon- making x zig" on | directly e ry of the operations and the | are | circulant Ed-' in comment- “Birds ing on this meeting. ; color in the closed club’s | of the garden ee authorities oo medic aan are occa Highland declared year,” used now, valuable in mecee interested in the | birds who live) committee, program the experts. It wi perhaps more until sending color. Color video IS being however. It is especially } Birds” garden who isn’t greatly many wonderful us if vision be “Gardeners with teletele- color corner. the around just a getting think you because is Sunset | i “There REYNOLDS about worry set vision High at Tuesday last Park of club Garden Men’s Don’t és : ; the By JOHN Relax or work without worry. Individual Desirable attention given home and arrangements Guided MARY HI BELMONTE 2-6243 up Picked each child. safely returned. made supervision for kindergarten at at your children. all times. BANDEMER_ EMMA HI 2-3386 Page of 13 i �Halloween Party Is Planned Tomorrow By HP Couples Club A the Halloween Couples Park Biven party club sponsored of the by Highland Presbyterian church will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the educational building of the church. Nancy Lou McKinney Honored Leave for Washington One hundred fifty Stephens college students whose mothers or sisters are graduates of the college. were honored at a recent tea on the lawn of the president’s home on the Stephens campus here. |. Among the young women honored was Miss Nancy Lou McKin- _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek of 2128 St. Johns avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gale of Deer- ney, daughter of Mr. George W. McKinney. field, have prepared an entertainment program in which will include alumnae | games, Mrs. Vernon Heins and Mrs. side road, Mrs. of Blair Lloyd freshments., Mrs. Brae- McKinney Stephens are and 500 in is an of re- college. charge Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park, D.C., rect 35th left Monday where Mail he for will attend Advertising convention at Washington the Shoreham hotel. Speakers and their wives have been invited by Mrs. Truman take tea at the White House. to While Mr. Schultz is introducing the speakers on his 10-man panel whu will discuss selling by mail, Mrs. Schultz The will couple be will attending return the October AE Bennett Shoat P. aintings Highland P. ark ) Wowk Di. association’s the Rainey tea. 11. The Celebrates 5th Birthday Michael fifth given Rollheiser birthday for him celebrated Saturday by at his a party his parents. Mr and Mrs. Alexander M. Rollheiser in their home at 1046 Ridge road Nine of Michael’s friends attended the party which had a Halloween theme. 3 Clas opening art exhibit of the 1952-53 season at the Highland Park Woman’s club, an- nounced by Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, club art chairman, will be a selection of paintings by the well known Chicago artist, Rainey Bennett. The exhibit has been arrange’? through the courtesy of Elizabeth Nelson Galleries, 109 East Oak street, Chicago, and will be on view at the clubhouse month of through the October. Born in Marion, Ind., Mr. Bennett received his liberal] arts desree at the University of Chicago. He has studied at the A™erican Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago, The Art Institute of Chicago as well as with George Grosz in New York. Chicagoans are familiar with his murals, which can be seen in the Circle restaurant of Charles A. Stevens, the city ticket office of Trans World airlines. the Museum of Science and Industry, and other places. He has received the Renaissance prize, the Town and Coun- try prize, the Cluskmann among many others. prize, Museums throughout the countrv have recognized the merit of Mr. Bennett’s work. His canvasses hang in the Metropolitan Museum of New York, the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Brooklyn museum, the Art Institute of Chicago, Cranbrook museum, Dallas museum, Oklahoma university, American Academy of Arts and Letters. In the commercial field, Rainey Bennett has acted as color consultant to Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, architects; has done institu;tional ads for Marshall Field & company, Scott Foresman & company, Fortune magazine, Michael Reese hospital, etc. Evons’ Scholar To College Returns Gerard Nugent, son of Mrs. J. W. Chaffee of Green Bav road, returned to the University of Ilinois at Champaign to enter his sophomore year. A graduate of St. Georse High school in Evanston, Mr. His ‘ ’ Nugent is an Evans scholarship. awarded dies, was won Golf club. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS CLEAN because electric heat is clean! There is no soot to streak walls or clog the “works.” You can put an electric water heater in any room of your home... it's as clean as a light bulb. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS ECONOMICAL! When you have an automatic electric water heater, you enjoy the advantage of a low, off-peak rate. Water is heated while you sleep and stored in the well-insulated tank for your vis the next ‘ day. You have the luxury of abundant hot water...ata budget-pleasing cost. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS EFFICIENT! Because an electric water heater needs no flue, you can place it wherever most convenient. Shorter pipe runs reduce installation costs and give you more efficient hot water service. Thick blanket insulation keeps the heat inside... you get all the hot water you pay for. ag Switch to automatic electric water heating! See the new electric water heaters at our nearest store or your dealer’s today! COMPANY SERVICE PUBLIC ELLINOIS OF NORTHERN ulomate ELECTRIC WATER HEATER through scholar. to cad- Bob-O-Link The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden Opporunities. Don’t miss it! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Counc'l Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 21, 1952, at 8:00 P.M. Said publie hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for _ the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. The application of Marie Eriksen, dated August 23, 1952, for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, as amerded, to occupy and use as a play school the premises located at 433 Broadview Avenue. 2. The application of Janet L. Gmeiner, dated July 80, 1952, for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, as amended, to occupy and use as a day nursery the premises located at 1415 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. At the said public hearing an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in either of the matters above mentionel to be heard in relation to such matter. Karl H. Velde Edmund L. Andrews, Keith W. Burge Earl D. Fritsch Cyrus Mead III ZONING COMMITTEE OF HIGHLAND PARK Page 14 Thursday, October 9, 1952 : Jr. �Planned Parenthood 3-Session Course ‘to Be Given This Month Pro Musica Trio to Give 6 Chamber Music Concerts in Arts Club The Chicago Chamber Music society’s 1952-53 series of concerts to be given by the Pro Musica Trio was announced recently at a luncheon for the press in the Bismarck hotel. workers The trio, made Mesirow-Minchin, will up of Mrs. Nina pianist and di- Arts with and preThe club of Chicago, beginning yesterday at 11:30 am. The other concerts are scheduled for November 12, December 10, Janu- ary 14, February Mrs. Otto the luncheon K. 11, and Ejitel, and April 22. hostess at president Chamber Music society, Meissen porcelain of the used the figurines of musicians which Mrs. John Spachner of Oakmont road brought back from ee Miss Linda Baker (right), who, with her mother, Mrs. Roger Baker of Linden avenue, and her brother Roger Jr., moved to Toledo, Ohio, on October party given by Miss Margie 1, was feted at recent Ellis of Ravine terrace. dinner The toy poodle held by Ann Stevens, left, and the address book which Nan Hutchinson holds, were gifts to Linda from the 15 guests, as part of the table decor, contrasted with her own old ivory figurines. The musical cenerpiece was a representation of Mozart at the piano which turned out to be a music box. Mrs. Spachner brought home from her recent travels in Europe a manuscript of church music on vellum, dated 1500, which guests examined with interest. Gs St. and learning Cyril the on board, October will will tion-and-answer Sessions street, noon 1:45 luncheon and 27 of the at all panels and with quesskits. at 19 South Chicago, p.m. three include will be held LaSalle in the training 20 member preside which to of association 13, Houle, sessions, from 12 a sandwich served. Among active association in the uel work a three-session O. Harold campaign interested Parenthood attend course others about Planned administrative members, workers Highland E. Foreman for the Park are Jr., member of board and treasurer; Mrs. Sam R. Rosenthal, member of the administrative committee and Mes dames Edward A. Goodkind, Albert Y. Bingham, Bernard Joseph, Sen cer R. Keare, Robert I. Logan George S. Lyman, Hugh Riddle. Richard R. Rubel, Herbert L. Stern. Jr., Karl H. Velde. John S. Wineman, A. Hart Wuhzberg, and Harold M. Florsheim. ? 3 a > eee . t= Seely nyCY cae 5 o* ie, > a Re mye wg See our new collection of Dresses, Skirts and Coat Sets; girls’ and boys’ Sweaters, Jackets, Snowsuits, Pajamas, Robes, Gowns and Storm Coats; boys’ Suits, Slacks This year, outfit and Overcoats. you r children at the Style Shop. Broa ecsr— past: pag eysie~ ' sre te In the background all members of the junior class at HPHS. is Mrs. Graydon Halls Ellis, the hostess’ mother. Germany members, Sse. SEAT S+0. e*7 rector, Fritz Siegel, violinist, Ennio Bolognini, cellist, will sent six morning concerts at Board committee BUILDING TOWARD THE HIGHEST OMI IV OUR HISTORY! $76,995 . . - 29 Dio SiO page ote Clever decorations for farewell party included paper Miss Baker is train cutouts pinned to dining room drapes. pictured above with Bee Ugolini, left, and Lucy Gray. Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen infant thru size 10 Above, Miss Ellis (right) chats with two of her guests— Connie Wales (left) and Mary Belle Biggert. Thursday, October 9, 1952 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 ee =. Spe a 2S te st s a Se Chest, this space has been generously donated by: Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays a3toS-5>2 Community CHILDREN wNOTEP FOR In the interest of the Highland Park Pao ae eos Ke ‘V= ot The Style Shop SAAS OS te wr zt 3 Boys Sears, Roebuck and Co. Page 15 �eX era TNFa oO eT ne Te, TS ENT STL 4 Geer Pee Te ae OStLY Miss Gloria Rothing became on & SARC eee RHE TaNE MOT | hs ER ES OR Se. CPE a NOD ees Gata heath Vay eee ° fr WOMEN Mrs. Deshler D. Armstrong SE Pu Meee SY MAE Esejmmu — W: Wiss Vancy Kyan Mride Of Kobert Mr. Ss and Mrs. dding _ Edward Chis News Sonnenschein Ket: | if the bride of Desh- q: Thinity Coremony ler D. Armstrong, The marriage of Miss Nancy son of the Hugh Helen Ryan, daughter of Mr. and W. Armstrongs of Mrs. Raymond Ryan of Clifton aveGlenview, in a ceremony September 20 in St. Francis Xavier church, Wilmette. The Rev. John O’Mara of Holy nue, to Robert E. Rietz took place in Trinity Episcopal church at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday, versary of her the 28th parents’ anni- wedding. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony and the recep- Cross church in tion was given immediately afterDeerfield offici- ward in Knollwood club, Lake Forest. ated. She is the Miss Ryan wore an ivory silk tafdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regi- nald H. A. Green of Bannockburn. When they return from a three-week wedding trip Sea Island, Boston and ada, the to Ga., Can- couple will live in Roaers Park, Chicago. Ivory satin and Chantilly lace fashioned Miss Rothina’s wedding aown which ended in. a_ length cathedraltrain. feta wedding dress, the full skirt, inset with lace, ending in a train. Her Juliet cap of lace bound in taffeta was worn beneath an illusion veil and she carried lilies of the valley and white orchids. Mrs. David W. Sharpe of Aiken, S. C., former roommate of the bride at Western College for Wom- en, Oxford, O., was matron of honor and Mrs. John Ryan of Berwyn, the bride’s sister-in-law; Miss Barbara Doty of Park avenue, and Miss Joanne Goelitz of Tucson, Ariz., were bridesmaids. All wore emerald green velveteen dresses in ballerina length with a wreath of ivy leaves and chrysanthemum petals in their hair. Mrs. Sharpe carried lemon yellow mums and the other attendants carried white mums. Both mothers wore pink camellias pinned to their purses. > Koehne Photo | Kemper Hall Alumnae Plan A Scholarship | Benefit For Monday Kemper Hall alumnae of Dishes Wikham this Murphey puppet opera performance at the -Kungsholm in Chicago next Monday. Kemper Hall, located in Ken- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphey Sr., of Baldwin road and the junior James Murpheys of South Bend Ind., were hosts at an open house Saturday in honor of the Murphey’s elder son, William, and his fiancee. Miss Sally Loomis of South Bend, Ind. and one of the oldest prepar- graduated its first class _ The late Mrs. George of Highland Park, was in 1874. A. Mason an active - alumna. _ Mrs. Mrs. Grey Emily Norcross Douglas Jr., Mrs. Adamson, Boyd, Mrs. A. J. E. Moss, are L. all _ alumnae. as is Mrs. Raymond Hadley of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park. Others (Continued from on page Highland 22) Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bauer of St. Johns avenue entertained Sunday at a gadget shower for Miss Loomis Earhart of Krenn meeting Recreation held recently at the center. William Hammond, treasurer; ‘Kenneth Farris, social chairman and Phillip Hensley, sports chair/man. Robert Sanders and Mrs. E. ‘Drew Gourley will act as members and Andrew Timson, pres- ident ex-officio in the absence of William Papp. _ The new officers are busy with plans for the next Weatheral event. which will take place in November, and have already formulated plans for a gala New Year’s eve y. a Page 16 at the home of Aaron Loomis Novem- ave- Other officers include: Mrs. Robert Nereim, secretary; ‘at large Murphey Mr. Murphey and Miss are planning to be married ber 15 in South Bend. | nue was elected president of the | Weatheral club at the annual business Mr. Mr. Bauer’s. parents, the Bauers of Central avenue. The Weatheral Club Robert noni Miss Loomis and her mother. Mrs. Oliver Loomis, were the Murpheys’ houseguests over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gates and the Hugh Woolvertons of South Bend were here for the party. and ERobert S. Earhart Named President Of Russ Whitney conor at Wins New chosen permanent chair- man last week. He will also represent the freshman elass on the undergraduate council and the honor commission. of Ushers Evanston for on was Mr. page Rietz 19) Parties To Precede Tonight's Opening Of The Ice Follies A number of parties is being planned preceding tonight’s opening of Shipstads and Johnson’s Ice Follies in the Arena. The opening night performance is sponsored by the Infant Welfare Society of Chi- cago, as its annual benefit. Pre-benefit parties include a gathering of Highland Park-Ravinia Senior members in the Cape Cod room at the Drake hotel. Those attending will include Mr. and Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Spencer R. Keare, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, the Kenneth H. Krafts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks. At another table in the room will be the Jackson W. Smarts, the Bowen E. Schumachers, the Karl H. Veldes, Mr. and Mrs. Princeton Russ Whitney Jr., after being appointed by the president of the university and the dean as temporuty chairman of the freshman class council at Princeton univer- sity, was Going man. (Continued sh _ Osha, Sally Robert best area have made arrangements to _ attend a smorgasbord luncheon and _ atory girls’ schools in the Midwest, _ Sebs Mrs. Ryan chose a brown taffeta gown with matching brown velvet hat for the wedding reception and Mrs. Rietz was gowned in Dior blue taffeta with matching accessories. R. R. Wible, and the E. Hartmans. Mr. and Mrs. George will join Mr. and Mrs. Wilbor, Mr. and Mrs. George Hadlock John W. Donald B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger at the Pearson hotel for dinner. The Kungsholm has been chosen as the meeting and dining place for Mr. and Mrs. J. William Gooch, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney of Ridge road, he was president of student council at Highland Park High school last er, who will gather there to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Hilding F. year end the winner of the school’s Medal of Honor. Henrickson, and Mr. Woodward W. Burgert. high and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. and Bark- Mrs. ae DuBois Pictured after their marriage September the Drake photo 18 in the Stand- ard club, Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein, who are at home now in Glencoe. They traveled to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. on their wedding trip. Mrs. Son- nenschein A. Swidlers is the former Carol of Laurel avenue. Swidler, daughter of the Harry Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sonnenschein Sr. of Egandale road. Alpha Omicron Pi Will Hold A Dinner Meeting Mrs. Norman MacMillan of Midland avenue, a member of the Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Al- Spencer Keares To Visit Son At Dartmouth College Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden avenue are leaving next invited to attend a dinner meeting | week to visit their son, Douglas, of the sorority next Tuesday at at Dartmouth college in Hanover, 6:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. LesN.H., where he is a freshman. ter E. Uhler, Evanston. A June graduate of Highland A program dedicated to citizenPark High school, Doug is rooming ship will be given after the busiwith two Highland Parkers, Tony ness meeting when members will Newey and John Goodman. The see the film “Government Is Your three young men recently took part Business,” which was made and in a freshman cap-burning ceremony distributed under the direction of which resulted in 500 irate sophothe League of Women Voters. Elecmores storming their dormitory, tion, current political developments New Hampshire hall. Doug and and the coming election will be Tony are going out for football this other topics of discussion. fall. pha Omicron Pi, is among Coralee Griffith Gamma Phi Beta Sorority those Pledaes Miss Coralee Griffith. daughter of the junior. J.. TT. Grittiths «of Linden avenue, was among the students who were recentiy pledged to sororities on the University of Wisconsin camnus, it was announced this week. She has pledged Gamma Phi Beta. The 15 Greek letter social organizations for women on the university camnvus attract a combined annua! membership of about a thousand undergraduate actives and pledges. The sororities sponsor extensive social and service programs for their members. The Keares will attend the Dartmouth-Rutgers football game October 18 and will continue on to New York for a few days visit before traveling to Florida. They will re(Continued on page 24) Robert Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden avenue had as their houseguests recently Mr. and Mrs. Hans Staub of Zurich, Switzerland. whom the Schumachers met last spring when they visited in Zurich. Mr. Staub, who is head of the Physics department of the Uni- (Continued on page 19) || Robert J. Christopher II, son of the junior R. J. Christophers of Melody lane, has been pledged by Theta Chi fraternity at the University of Arizona, where he is a first year student. His sister, Julianne, a transfer student at Lake Forest college this year, has pledged Chi Omega. Theta The Bowen Schumachers Entertain Swiss Friends J. Christopher Pledges Father’s Fraternity Chi was Mr. Christopher’s fraternity, and Chi Omega, Mrs. Christopher’s sorority when they were students at the University of Illinois. Robert Keith Larson, son of the Leonard A. Larsons of Northland avenue, also has been pledged hy Theta Chi at Arizona and is Bob Christopher’s roommate in the fraternity house on campus. Both young men are June graduates Highland Park High school. Thursday, October of 9, 1952 Lis thy �. RE kon AEE PR Mee ’ SS: te a ee bora fe a Se PAT ee m Oe ASLah Oe CLATbe RAP ete T ae $ Any Sets Announce Marriage | Mr. and Mrs. fon Fahne Kappa Kappa Gamma Mr. Guest of honor at North Shore Alumnae. association of -Kappa Kappa Gamma’s traditional Founders’ Day tea Monday will be Mrs. Edward W. Rawlins of Evanston, a 50-year member. Mrs. Rawlins will receive a gold pin in the shape the of her and Mrs. John Chicago announce September 20 of Among Kennedy 2 ST Cr Ee at the Clare 11 of a.m. stads and Johnson Mrs. A. Ronan ceremony Montefalco in church, The tea marks the anniversary of the founding of Kappa at Monmouth college October 13, 1870. Membership has grown from the original six persons to 46,000, with 82 active chapters on United States and Canadian campuses. and R. Ice Follies is | Beers of Green — the Infant-Welfare spon- | Mrs. Walter Buchroeder Jr. of Marion avenue and Captain and ~ Mrs. George Kneupfer of Green | Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ~— Bisson of Chicago will also be in | the party. After the opening, the — < group will take supper at Don the — bs¥ ag Beachcomers’. satin leaves pearls, and surrounded by croton leaves. Dr. Rinert Gerhardt stephanotis on a prayerbook. Miss Margaret Fleming of Chicago, the maid of honor and only attendant, wore pale green tulle of Chicago | was best man for Dr. Ronan. Ush- — ers were Dr. Robert Dolehide and — Kenneth Weibel, both of Chicago. | The bridegroom, who is a grad- — uate of Loyola University’s dental — school, has been a resident of High- — land Park since last year. He and ~ his bride are at home at 852 Bur- | ton avenue, after a wedding trip | jacket mums George A. Rose Jr., and their children, Deborah and Cindy. Dr. Rose is flying to Miami tomorrow to visit them and to drive Mrs. Rose home. Luncheon Meeting q rison Beers of Burton avenue: Mr. — St. she carried lilies of the valley and Hadassah Drive To End Wednesday At Bertram attend Chi- with a dark green velvet and hat, and carried fugi of sored opening with his brother and — sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Mor- | line, and an illusion veil. Her headdress was a crown of embroidered in seed Members Bay road. She and Mr. Beers will | cago, and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride’s parents gave a reception at 2 p.m. in the Del Prado hotel. Miss Kennedy wore a gown of ivory satin, beaded at the neck- Highland Park members of the association include Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, and Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasant avenue. Wing ing to town tonight to see the Ship- ford, cousin of the bride, officiated 50 years the Welfare society who will be travel- _ of of Sheridan road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Ronan of Chicago. The Rev. John Glynn of Rock- sorority’s to Ponte Biloxi, Vedra Beach, Fla. and — Miss. y KA The Mountains Smoky of Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden avenue, past president of North Shore Hadassah, and Mrs. Louis Rowe of Pine Point drive, are making plans to attend the 38th annual national convention of Hadassah, which will be held in Detroit from October 26 through October 29. Interest in the forthcoming Hadassah convention, which is expected to attract more than 3,000 delegates and guests from every section of the United States, is particularly high this year because of the gravity of the national and international issues scheduled to reach the floor. the Henry program Bogoff announced follow . in the form a Mrs.| Ivy have lane, program will : of a “surprise’’| movie. Prior autumn Jr. Photo splendor Visit Son Mrs. wood }acst In Miami George A. Rose avenue week to son her visit * Take Two! Sr., of Elm- to Miami, drove daughter-in-law, Buy One... Bay road. N. Green and Mr. Fla., and Mrs areas Hollywood of that chairman, H. John Zahnle, shown departchurch where their wedding bride is the former Patricia Millers of Ridgewood drive. J. Zahnles of Spruce street. is at home at 2506 The young couple and their all in awaited the visit of Mr. and Mrs. ing from Immaculate Conception was performed last month. The Miller, daughter of the Nicholas Mr. Zahnle’s parents are the John Percy ~~ Nahum Astar, vice council Israel, will be guest speaker. EES the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant— the marriage on their daughter, Margaret, to Dr. Thomas North Shore Hadassah’s membership drive will culminate at a monthly open meeting next Wednesday in the Winnetka Community house. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. All members and prospective members of Hadassah are invited as guests. fae . when is Distinguished spokesmen of the United States and Israel, including Abba S. Eban, Israel Ambassador coat. One that peeks Change to the United States, Helen Keller, internationally famous lecturer and coat writer, and Helen G. Douglas, former congresswoman from California, will address the four-day parlay—the largest in the annals of the American Zionist movement. LOOKS choose with out serves the of with 2 chill-chasing flannel—lined up-or-down collar. — and it reverses neatly into a perky alpaca j turn-back collar coats’. weightless ~ $4995 gives 2 warmth your @ Cotton @ Silk beige @ Velveteen light gray with dark gray alpaca 30 to 38 5.95 to 17.95 red sizes 10‘to Choose with 2 coats... the budget price a real 4 of this 6 break. a alpaca gray alpaca 16 your Hilborn’s. of . yet gives — flannel! WEAR . Wool Jersey flame the coats. @ Sizes and in harmonizing 2°. of PURPOSES cuffs with utility alpaca and brown hip-length furry in cuffs dike’ this it’s luscious your mood, bundle ty Mrs. David J. Shapiro of Pierce road, president of North Shore Hadassah, at the last board meeting stated that Hadassah at the present time is engaged in efforts designed to strengthen the American Jewish community through a widespread educational program, and maintain a program of Zionist activities intended to prepare Jewish youth for leadership in Jewish American affairs. Hadassah members are active also in civil defense activities and in programs geared to advance the objectives of the United Nations. you day Ce fleur-de-lis, Pe Re RTE a a flower, as a symbol of membership. EAT Mr., Mrs. Bertram Beers . To Attend Benefit Tonight Of Miss Kennedy To Dr. Thomas A. Ronan Founders’ Day Tea Slated for Monday of BOC ae TE hy eee 4 new fall Complete coat at selection. $25 to $149. The membership chairmen, Mrs. Norman Staller of Glencoe, and Norman Trossman of Winnetka, @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 1900 PHOTOGRAPHY HI 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, a ek gd a hoy peel Tag Be aes October Vaile ‘ 2-7348 Sheridan Why do you think Road North Daily 9:30 - 5:30 have DISTINCTIVE 9, 1952 \ FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN Shore women Hilborn’s for 20 YEARS ‘Page 17 ‘ ne 5 ae aea �Collector’s Study Group Sponsors Lecture THE COLLECTOR’S STUDY GROUP WILL | BEGIN ITS 16TH YEAR OF ACTIVITY Fifteen years ago five members of the Highland Park Woman’s club banded together to learn more about their favoite hobby of collecting antiques. Those five, Mrs. W. C. Shipnes, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. Theodore Osborn, Mrs. Everett Easton and the late Mrs. Carl Bingham, formed the Collector’s Study group of the Woman’s club. Outstanding Mothers’ Aid Shop To branches stimulated Give Dessert Luncheon Monday at Mrs. Shorr’s Mothers’ Aid members on the North Shore are busy planning their iutumn entertainment, which will xe a dessert luncheon followed by canasta, given at the home of Mrs Ralph Shorr at 2455 Montgomery avenue at 1 p.m. Monday. All North Shore Mothers’ Aid re “embers welcome to attend and are invited to bring guests. a.embers who have recently moved o the North Shore will have an opportunity to renew old friendships and make some new ones. Mrs. Rudolph Silverman of 824 Broadview avenue, is chairman of e Mothers’ Aid Gift shop at 1083 Gage street, Hubbard Woods. The shop will have a showing of merchandise at the party, in order to to the speakers of antique interest extent in all collecting have in that the the subject group has grown into the largest single partment of the club today. de- “In studying antiques one cannot help learning the philosophy, art, folk lore and customs of many countries. The subject, though old, is ever new,” said Mrs. David Sanders, this year’s chairman. “We must give credit to Mrs. Shipnes who has inspired the growth of the group with her unflagging interest and genuine love of antiques,” she added. is The initial speaker of the season Donald Shelly, curator of the Ford Museum in Greenfield Vil- lage, Dearborn, Mich. He was formerly assistant director of the Reading, Pa., museum and has spoken at the Williamsburg Forum in Williamsburg, Va. It was at the forum that Mrs. Shipnes heard Mrs. Wilford Shipnes, Mrs. Charles Mason and Mrs. David Sanders, left to right, inspect an arrangement of American and German fruit plates, some of which bear the famous “KPM” mark, in Mrs. Shipnes’ home. The Georgian silver urn and Waterford crystal decanters are placed on an early America n chest. Mrs. Sanders and her committee have arranged a varied and interesting program for the fall and winter season. enable guests to do some Christmas shopping early and easily. All pro. ceeds from the shop go toward furthering maternity research. ance in this vicinity. A Pennsylvania German himself, Mr. Shelly will speak on “Pennsylvania Ger- Entertain Visiting Everett Easton, ' Houseguests Return Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Rothchild of Sheridan road had as their houseguests recently Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nagelstock of Grand Island, Neb. The Nagelstocks were here for a week. From Fishing Trip Freshman at U of Colorado Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rydberg returned recently from a week’s fishing trip in Hayward, Wis., where Mr. Rydberg caught a 36 inch Mus. kie. The Rydbergs live at University. DY Corse ow Hove 3226 Eugene Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Ross of Pine Point drive, is a member of the freshman class at the University of Colorado in Boulder. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in June man The John in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John Ronan of Park avenue and their children, Ann and Andrew, recently drove to Virginia to visit Mrs. Ronan’s family. Mr. Ronan returned this week. Mrs. Ronan and the children will stay in Virginia until after Thanksgiving. for first him to appear- Art.” The Ronans Are arranged It is his Mr. Shelly and speak here. Mrs. December speaker will chosen for her topic “American and English Furniture, Antique or Antiqued?” In January Mrs. Charles Mason (Continued from page-20) ae anybody does, with Peter Pan’s hidden treasure Small bust, in-between size — forget ? Hidden Treasure improves on it! nature, naturally. Adds the alluring difference —but without pads, without puffs. Secret is patented Magicup, ed contour—built right perfectly round- in, can’t out, wear out, pull out—ever. Left: Plunge neck in white cotton. wash Sizes 32 to 36, A or B cup. 3.95 Plunge neck also in nylon. .. 5.00 Right: Strapless in white or black nylon. Sizes 32 to 36, A or B cup. .. 5.00 Other Peter Pan bras 3.50 and 4.50 Page 18 Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday e ad aN, mn E NLU ea be Helen Mitchell, whose husband, Meyrick F. Rogers is associated with the Art Institute of Chicago. In this her sixth lecture for the Woman’s club, Miss Mitchell has | Thursday, October 9, 1952 �7 Alpha Phi To Mark Miss Nancy Ryan Oui 5 vi Whee Ai Chide ie UWehoonoude (Continued from page 16) Whds hiss DebSsartolo J n St Mr. fames and Mrs. were in St. are wedding on a Church Clyde over, who tember 27 were F. Schoon- married SepJames church, trip to Clyde Schoonover and the late of Mr. the mony was and a reception Oakridge, Highwood, American Legion land Park. building, at Mrs. Joseph Nathan, second from left, outlines publicity campaign she has planned for annual Musee de Noel to be sponsored November 16 to December 6 by Junior board of Her listeners, all association. Scholarship and Guidance the members benefit of committee, Winter of Linden avenue, Mrs. road, Mrs. M. are L. W. L. Fisher, Woodland (from Morgan road, and left) Mrs. Ted Mrs. Peter Flor- of County Line Slogan of this year’s Musee de Noel, sheim, Lakeview place. bs be located in Hubbard Woods, is ““A One-Stop Shopping ervice.”’ inserts of pleated She carried a white streamers of white Her matron gown with a neckline nylon orchid pompons of evening anthropy, be- ’ the matron mother, Mrs. celebrating and Cycle the at a ball club. Pro- ceeds will benefit Alpha Phi’s phil- the _ bridal the Saddle in birthday of Ross Mrs. cardiac George aid. Neese Clark, trea- surer of the United States and an Alpha Phi alumna, has been invited F. to attend Gregson of as has Beverly Mrs. W. Hills, the bers suburban and Chicago groups have joined forces for a benefit. (Continued on page 20) of the of the hotel. bridal party wedding, in on the the day Moraine president. the first time PLANT EVERGREENS NOW @ BLACK net. DIRT HUMUS @ LAWN SEEDS @ FERTILIZER @ HOLLAND on her a_ white in pearls. honor, @ PEAT MOSS BULBS Mrs. (Specimen) SPECIAL —Pfitzer Juniper Planting. Regular Elmer Clavey’s for Foundation NOW $7.50 Value. Schumachers (Continued from page 16) versity of Zurich, was an exchange professor 80th sorority’s national The ball marks with Michael Miotti of Highwood, wore lime taffeta, styled with a pleated (Continued on page 25) Bowen her night sorority’s Cox of Warren, O., entertained at a brunch for Miss Ryan and mem- a prayerbook, and wore lace Dutch cap trimmed gave tomorrow High- trimmed in seed pearls. The full skirt ending in a train was made with Tl. Exmoor and Best man for Mr. Schoonover was Matthias Klemp. Thomas Garrity ushered. Miss DeBartolo wore of white lace fashioned fitted bodice and square Danville, road, who honor, given in of in the in fore the wedding. Mrs. Sharpe, at 8 p.m. by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeBartolo of Jr., live dinner Deerfield Douaire a.m. cere- Walter North Shore Alpha Phis and their friends will join - alumnae land Schoonover. The Rev. Arthur officiated at the 10:30 brothers, Palatine and Charles, of Northbrook, and the bride’s brother, John, of Berwyn. When they return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rietz will The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz of Wood- East, and will be at home at 326 Green Bay road when they return. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. road his Its 80th Anniversary With Birthday Ball at versity this Staubs were Leland past on Stanford summer. their way back uni- The to Switzerland when they visited here for four days. The Nursery & Garden Store Eden’s Expressway and Clavey Road, Highland Park. Open All Day Sunday. Highland Park 2-4664 Drive Out and Browse Highlander Ridsaand os Cchhisl Lounge featuring LaRue Jerri Accordionist While their mothers attend committee meeting, John Winter (left) and Laurie Morgan, both aged 4, gather with their young host, Jeff Nathan, 3, in the children’s playroom Profits from of the Nathan home on Groveland avenue. Christmas gift order-taking shop will aid needy boys and girls in Chicago high schools. Appearing Vocalist - Nightly Except Mondays Italian Food At Its Best Steaks - Chops - Chicken Sea Food Reasonably Priced We Cater and To Parties Banquets For Dining at its Best Phone Two of the large picture books which will be included in Christmas merchandise to be displayed by 40 Chicago and North Shore merchants at the shop, amuse even such little tykes as Bob Florsheim, seated on his mother’s lap (center), and Ernie Nathan, shown with Mrs. Nathan. At left, is Mrs. Fisher with her daughter, Sue. Thursday, October 9, 1952 The Highlander Open 246 Green Bay Daily From 4:30 P.M. Highwood HI 2-9744 Page 19 �|Ha Ser r oe g The 4 Dinner Dances vinia Woman’s club is plang a series of four formal dindances for members and guests ng _ 25 the coming An “Election season. Dance,’”’ on October in the Ravinia village house will open the series. Dinner ed at 9 p.m. and ng to Billy servations will there will be Roberts’ for the be orches- party may e made with Mrs. W. Alcock Johnyn of Marion avenue, chairman e social committee of the club, HI 2-4270, or with Mrs. J. Rod- Lawrence at HI 2-2394. cellations will be accepted noon on Wednesday, No af- October The Want-Ad section is filled with n ng facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! YWCA meet Tuesday entertainment Mothers club “Who will at 8 p.m. Special has been planned for a Halloween party. Mrs. Elmer Williams, president, has announced her chairmen for the coming year. Mrs. Charles Berry, is chairman of devotions, Mrs. Arthur Booth, sentinel; Mrs. Peter Wendle, refreshments; Mrs. Gust Norrlen, entertainment; Mrs. Raymond Seif- fert, sunshine; Mrs. Robert Garling, sunshine children; Mrs. Frank Weber, publicity and Mrs. Rose Heartt, house. is winning the MiaBia East” will be the second topic in the annual fall discussion series of the National Council Women on Tuesday. Jewish The meeting, to be moderated by Mrs. Morris Kaplan, Mrs. Marvin White, both of Highland Park and Mrs. Bernard Hattis of Glencoe, will be held at the home of Mrs. David T. Seigal, 125 Beach St., Glencoe. The discussion begins promptly at 10 a.m. and ends at 11:30 a.m. All inquiries should to Mrs. Harry Schultz, chairman, Glencoe 2183. Returns to Germany of be directed Education Mrs. Minna _ Seidensticker returned recently to her home in L. G. Brands Sr. To Obernkircen, Germany after a Leave For Naples, Fla. year’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Roth of 477 Comstock aveThe Leslie G. Brands Srs. of nue, and her family. Mrs. Seiden- Pleasant avenue have taken a house sticker, who is 82 years old, made in Naples, Fla., and will leave next the trip by plane and returned the Tuesday for the south. They will same way. be gone until April. hoe eon a rca ay Se of Forest avenue will talk on English lustreware and will highlight the talk with a display of some of the pieces from her collection. Mrs. B. B. Dahlquist of Chicago will discuss “‘Printed Fabrics, Historical Fabrics and Early Embroideries” in February and March will bring Russell Button of Chicago to present “Byways in Collecting.” ‘ Meetings are held the first Tues- day of each month at 10:30 from October to April at the a.m. club house, Elm place. Sheridan road and They are open to the public at a small fee and season tickets may be had at a considerable saying. sie Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zenko They may be obtained from any of Lincoln place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise to Cpl. Robert L. John- member of the committee which includes, besides those previously mentioned, Mrs. Charles Close, Mrs. Kendall Clough, Mrs. Robert Cobb, Mrs. Willard Dunham, Mrs. B. K. Goodman, Mrs. son, son of Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. LeRoy Harza, Mrs. Claburn Jones, Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., Mrs. Louis Schultz, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs. Edwin Sincere, Mrs. Walter Rietz, Mrs. Frederick Toof and Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson. Alpha Phis To Mark (Continued from page 19) Both Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barton of Iris lane and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Ridgewood drive are listed as patrons of the ball. Mrs. Barton, an active alum- na, is chairman mittee. of the patron com- On the Dean’s List Miss Holly Stair, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, of Wade street, a senior at Smith college, has been named to the Dean’s list, which is composed of. students who have maintained an academic average of “B” or better during the past college year. That Spell FREEDOM! ocratic Donkey . . . and the famous Red Feather of the Community Chest are all emblematic of our free way of life. For free elections and private philanthropy are two sides of the very same coin. Our two great parties keep up independent of political dictatorship. And private giving .. . through the Com- PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Ford INC. Studebaker BROS. BUICK, Buick . . . keeps Park Girls Two Highland Park girls have returned to Loretto Heights College in Denver, Colo., to resume their studies this fall. Miss Annabeth Sears, a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of Central avenue, and is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Miss Nancy Kelly, a sophomore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kelly of Roslyn circle, was graduated from Marywood academy in Evanston. pct tnnpen National College Attends Miss Mary Selfridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge of 1971 Linden avenue, is in her junior year at the ‘National College of Education, Evanston. Miss Selfridge is training to be an elementary school teacher. Before You Buy Any Carpet. . See The Academy Award ‘Winning Carpets by LEES at DESITTER BROS. North Shore Show Room us free of Socialism and its tax-supported, government-administered dole. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, NELSON MOTOR INC. SALES Oldsmobile VAN GUILDER MOTORS Pontiac KLEEBURG Chest Highland Return to Studies At Loretto Heights College DeSoto-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, MARCHI munity Two Before you buy any carpet... The G. O. P. Elephant . . . the Dem- Give to the Community Chest .. , it’s as important as voting next month! Blanche John- son of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Zenko is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Cpl. Johnson is stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. 135? DeSITTER CARPET Dodge-Plymouth INC. MESIROW MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth INC. (30 Years BROTHERS SPECIALISTS of Experience in the Carpet Field) “The North Shore Showroom” INDIAN HILL, WINNETKA 120 S. Green Bay Road Cleanmaster Cleaning, Winnetka Mothmaster 6-3336 Mothproofing Thursday, October 9, 1952 �‘AEpsInyyL ZS6I ‘6 1990790 SOUND ow’s THE time to drive up to our door with your N old car and talk to us about trading it in for a brand-new Mercury. For there is no time like right now to get a good deal. Remember that Mercury styling is so fresh, so new that it will take other-cars years to catch up! You'll be way ahead in style for a long, long timeto come. You are making a sound investment. Standard equipment, accessories, and INVESTMENT And you'll be getting a car that pound for pound (with optional overdrive) has twice beaten all | comers for economy in open competition. You'll be collecting dividends on your investment every mile. So come on in and try what you're missing. Take a road test. Then let us tell you about the deal of the year. Discover how easy it is to own and drive the “hottest” car in our history. trim Illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires optional at extra cost. ONO,, MOBILGAS A EVE AND TRY Iz oad Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 8:00, Station WKBK, Channel 4. THE YEARS-AHEAD ECONOMY CAR OF THE 7:00 to HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1s.‘ re ee eee sasmeraats creme se �Pry a: ; i OAS ea pte Ty " it The ‘Thomas Browhs Out-of-Town Sc Rucs p ton, Call HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Sip & Houseguests Ontario, 4 Obas me Pe 3 mr . Bane | Mariage Of Meany ee Mau, WA Eo Cecal Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mau of Webster avenue, Highwood, announce the marriage of their Also visiting the Browns recently were Mr. and Mrs. William Templeton of Trinidad who are touring the United States before traveling to Scotland where they will spend the next year. Park : \Maeines Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of 1450 Lincoln place had as their recent houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peat of London, Ontario, Canada, and Mrs.: Peat’s mother, Mrs. George Thompson of Hamil- pre De # Have daughter, Mary Ann, to Arthur E. Greuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greuel Sr. of Tucson, Ariz., Homewood avenue. formerly of Miss Helen Culver, sister of the best man, Pfc. Norman Culver of Highland Park, sang “Because” and “At Dawning,” during the candlelight service which took place at 4:30 p.m. September 20 | How Much | SHOULD YOU SAVE? in Bethany church, with a family dinner afterward. The Rev. A. P. Johnson officiated. Miss Mau wore a_ ballerina- length gown of white lace and marquisette, the bodice embroidered in rhinestones and pearls. Her Dutch lace bonnet was also embroidered and she carried a fan-shaped bouquet of notis. Miss wood, white orchids and stepha- Diana Guiliani of Highthe maid of honor, was gowned in turquoise satin, ballerina length, One answer is; as much as you can. But in practice you should save and invest AT LEAST 10% of your income after taxes. You should save with F SEle a i a goal in mind ...a home, retirement, travel, children’s education, buying a business. And you should save REGULARLY. The better-than-average earnings we add to your account will help you to realize your goal earlier, So open your account NOW. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Greuel are shown cutting their wedding cake at the family reception following their marriage September 20 in Bethany church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mau of Webster avenue, Highwood. Mr. Greuel, who is stationed with the marines at Camp Lejeune, N.C., is the son of the senior Greuels of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Homewood avenue. He went back to camp Friday, after he and his bride returned from a wedding trip in the South. Starts Your SSNINGS Oy Ws) see, © Liberal Earnings Paid Eyery Six Months. © Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. = AMS Sy so" | HIGHLAND PARK | SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. qo iy 1 Established 1888 } SECURITY — 1811 SERVICE — _ St. Johns Ave. OPEN ABBOTT : hybrid roses. FRIDAYS Highland HI 2-0361 ‘TILL 8:00 ABBOTT Highland Park 2-6080 temporarily with Kemper parents. Hall Alumnae (Continued who her from attended page the Clarence Mrs. 16) school A. in- Parlia- Central Miss Jane McHugh, who is president of a junior; and a sophomore, her class. ere IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, a 8:00, 9:00, Ave. 10: P.M. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 o«. for Typewriter Finest ci by our repairmen . . . . and guaranteed! _ TELEPHONE | work Highland Colder Repairs fully Your ‘§ fg ‘—§ § buys § in machines! reconditioned ; Have your winter wardrobe cleaned by Howard NOW! Topcoats - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies and f Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets | Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding mochines. Some excellent First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. Weather expert HOWARD | garments will look newer longer cleaned by HOWARD” AVENUE Phone RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society‘s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories Howard. Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 ROGERS of Current students at Kemper are Miss Julie Peterson of Ridge road, Illinois 405 acces- bouquet ment who is president of the Kem- HOUSE Park, a her two and alumnae, per Hall daughters, Nancy Lou and Bette Mrs. Rodney Mason also atJane. tended, as did Mrs. F. H. Jolls. 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. 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. SATISFACTION velvet carried The bride attended Highland Park High school and her husband, a graduate of the high school, is a corporal in the marines. He and Pfc. Culver came to Highland Park from Camp Lejeune, N. C., where they are stationed. Cpl. Greuel and his bride are home from a wedding trip in the south. He has returned to his base and she will make her home clude HOUSE black She Park © $1 or More Account. with sories. Enterprise GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED 6500 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All . EVANSTON PAs CS ter] (leit hams yy-1me) Other Stores * OAK PARK in STORE Marea © THE ® SOUTH LOOP SIDE �|H “ Firat on Highland cil held season Park its Girl first Scout meeting last Wednesday reation of this center. The leaders saw a skit written by Mrs. Russell Whitney which brought out the satisfactions of being a Girl Scout. In the cast were Mrs. Charles Rubin, Mrs. Frederick Mudge, Mrs. R. L. Rademacher and Mrs. Maurice Alls- brow. Four senior Scouts who spent two weeks at a primitive encampment in Three Rivers, Mich., illustrated their report with a log of the trip. They included Louise Millet, Carol Bluss, and Myra Adel- man of Highland Vieregg of Park, and Janet Deerfield. Kluss, course Mrs. by Mrs. Frank Charles Lennox, and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow of Highland Park, and Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Hinchsliff of DeerMrs. William field. Mrs. T. G. Stemples was social chairman and Mrs. John E. Cole- man presided at the tea table. Israel Bond Drive Is Now Underway trades and all from businessmen Chicago The program will run hours, starting at commodate 8:45 persons about p.m. to with workers tinue to to the ment collect House of ship flowers of Laird Settle- on West land Park garden afternoons Western day and station from owners taken to High- Monday to the North early Tues- here mornings be boxed and shipped Working on the guild committee this month are Mrs. Julian Harris, chairman; Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Edward Stern, and Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer. Residents for the Re2-2442). who into Division until after the end next week. Flowers are collected wish Chicago. to contribute Ens. the and families street, Chicago, of club will con- ac- the series of three programs should be made by tomorrow at creation center office (HI guild Shore Garden 14% earlier Reservations Flower North flowers to Dean of Mr. 83 south ported and M. Deere to the Olson, Mrs. R. Park USNR, H. Amphibious son Olson drive. A hard-time costume the Elks clubrooms. of has re- Mrs. Mitchell committee had Training George Before being ordered into active military service. Ens. Olson was a student at Purdue university and was an active member in the Sigma Chi fraternity. Bock, and of hi E. A. Danne Sherony, M Mrs. Fred ett. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, presiden has announced that plans are progress for a salad bar lunch to be held at the club on Octob 22. It will Make any| Mrs. mark, Mrs. Frank John. Kearney and At the conclusion of his training, Ens. Olson will be attached to the amphibious assault transport, USS Logan (APA 196). telephone Beaudin charge games, and Mrs. Paul Haines was chairman of the hostesses, w included Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs command. Pacific Fleet, in Coronado, Calif.. for an indoctrination course in amphibious warfare. the settlement may of these women. party in a Halloween setting was given for Park Emblem Club last night it be open it a habit Ads every week poper aside! to to the read before publ the Wa laying NEW! TWIN H:POWER we EXTRA PUNCH from every drop of gas mo- have professions Preceding this, “The Biography of the Motion Picture Camera,” a short summary of the first attemp‘s at motion pictures from the first horse drawings through today’s techniques, will be shown. commitments. An announcement was made of the completion of the volunteer trainer’s Settlement Families Douglas Fairbanks in “The Three Musketeers,” a 1921 vintage film showing the actor at his gymnastic best, will be shown at the opening program of the Highland Park Film society on October 17 at 8:45 p.m. in the Recreation center. in the Rec- Halloween Party — Amphibious Training At Coronado, Calif. Seeks Viowere Vor | +e First Becta coun- Of Film Society 0 u Emblem bilized for the B. I. G. Businesson opened which Week men’s Sunday and continues through October 15, when at least 1,000 leaders will sell Israel bonds on an office-to-office basis. with underway got week The dinner $1,000 Cantor Eddie the on Sunday in the Morrison hotel, when business leaders met to hear campaign leaders and to get their B. I. G. week kits. Women in Chicago, representing organizations from all over the city, are joining the men in their efforts. General chairman Morris Alexander is Milton Krensky J. of the of drive Chicago. Glencoe, of is chairman of the executive committee of the Trades and Professions 86 of Lehman Elliot council. Prospect avenue and Joseph Werare North avenue, Linden 1284 of theimer committee Shore Kappa Miss Patricia Alpha Theta Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hunt of 1106 Princeton avenue, has. pledged Kappa Alpha Theta at Colorado college. MCN ES Weep yer ay COr~ TRAT 1S PROMISF/ . DEVELOPMENT ENGINE gives you complete command throughout your driving range mem- bers. Pledges SENSATIONAL ie Take fair warning: Once you try new Twin H-Power in a Hudson, you'll be spoiled for any other car! mendous reserve power. You must try Twin H-Power yourself to be- This sensational new engine advance features a multiple-fueling system that enables. Hudson’s great highcompression engines to develop more power from every drop of gas... premium-grade fuel is not required! Twin lieve it! H-Power teams up with Hudson’s exclusive “‘step-down’”’ design (which provides the lowest center of gravity in any American car) to bring you the liveliest, yet safest and steadiest, ride ever known. You can handle a Hudson with perfect assurance and ease on the roughest roads and in the sharpest In the city or on the highway, at the speeds you use most in your daily driving, Twin H-Power gives you lightning-like getaway and tre- curves. iw tHe Fasucous MIJDSON Performance plus when you need it most—that's Hudson's amazing new Twin H-Power. Come in, try it today. Or phone us and a Twin H-Powered Hudson ~ will be brought to your door. Twin H-Power is available at slight extra cost on the Hudson Hornet, Hudson Wasp and Commodore Six. @ © New Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive or Overdrive and Solex Safety Glass (tinted, anti-glare) optional at extra cost on all Hudson models for ‘52, which include the Hudson Hornet, Hudson Wasp, Commodores Six and Eight, and the thrifty Pacemaker. HORNET WASP, wxurious COMMODORE spectacuar HUDSON SIX Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. MOND COAL 499 VINE AVE. > o%. DOWNS 1741 Second MOTOR Street SALES, Inc. HI 2-0677 — �ar | ms Take Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. : Of 580 Green _ “Charles visit ‘and City, Ia., last weekend Schwalen’s Mrs. Arthur were accompanied parents, E. J. to Mr. Johnson. on the trip _ by their son, Walter Jr., and daugh- _ ter, Patty Ann. t MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on Monday in each month. Bulletin T free $7 East Jackson Blvd. @ the main in Florida on a combination business and pleasure trip until mid-November. While in Miami they plan to see Miss Beverly Hutchins, daughter of the Ralph Hutchins’ of Pleasant avenue and Miss Barbara Simons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Si mons of Cedar street, who are both freshmen at the University of Miami. WAbash 2-7377 Chicago Feed.2500 sq ft- $2.50; ScHL LAWN SEED—Top _ that make the deluxe lawn the best - 1 Ib - $1.50 Scotts 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 in sun, or shade... 5 Ibs - $7.35 grade; HARDWARE 447 Roger ROA ee ee i Tee Oe Sea council members believed they faced a problem rethe use of physical energy, be a good example for the body. the first Ellen Dimsdale, representa- tive from 5th grade; Carol Katzman, representative from 5th grade; Eric Goodman, representative from 5th grade; Sheldon Erikson, representative from 6th grade; Donald Finkelman, representative from 6th grade; Sandra Looney, representative from 6th grade; Bob Robinson, representative from 7th use less of 2-4387 eee Se Council ‘members for semester are as follows: LAWN CARE PRODUCTS quality, all perennial grasses HUSENETTER HI EMA grassfood Ee Barry Caris, president, repre|sentative from 8th grade; Jacqueline Orner, secretary, representative from 7th grade; Steve Ware, sergeant -at-arms, representative from 6th grade; David Slepyan, sergeant-at-arms, representative from 5th grade; Floyd Hoffman, representative from 4th grade; Gail Goldbogen, representative from 4th Nature selects the early fall to do her planting. Use this good season to build your new lawn or make the old one better, Here's just what you need. TURF BUILDER — fall feeding with this “@ssures colorful and vigorous growth. The that if quiring it would student in Cincinnati Fix up lawns NO a , rete Braeside school’s student council, whose energies are generally expended on planning and organizing for school improvement, has just completed sweeping the entire black-top playground area of the school. The sweeping was necessary since glass particles, left over from summer use of the playground, presented a play hazard. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schrager of Pleasant avenue are leaving this weekend for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit relatives of Mr. Schrager’s, the Albert Seasongoods. first Pe Student Council Sweeps Into Action (Continued from page 16) Visit , Braeside School's Keares Visit Son Walter A. Schwalen Bay road flew to Mrs. They ee Williams Sheldon Erickson, Ellen Dimsdale and David Slepyan (left right) were among the Braeside school student council to ue WW, with thee members who recently set an example cleaning up the school grounds. \. grade; tive from Judy Wax a t aS Dusting Treated Cloth soft wax-treated Used on car or furniture, this ht surface dirt and lig absorbs and s bright, “new” remove cloth applies wax—leaves looking! During our change-over price. 7th To many dollars (Rust inhibitor, finish clean and ifs. yours together with service speci al at a special low But more important it will introduce vou anti-freeze, and Mrs. home Carl Arnswald on Green have Bay road | Florida at the University of Mich- | igan at Ann Arbor. to nut your car 1n Get your Ford set for winter, and get ac- quainted with us too—you’ll be thankful on both counts. Servicing Fords is our specialty, and after you’ve been to see us, you’ll discover that Ford Service is your Ford’s HIGHLAND = ream set sail into uncharted seas... Columbus’ pioneer spirit has carried down Aittiad: Dou 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. re Ships anda Sig — 460 years ago, a man of courage and vision to you best friend! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 24 and their extra) lubricants ONE LOW PRICE at your FORD DEALER’S Page Mr. | sold Special to real ... oth for : Florida | and have left for Florida for a two 1133 St. Johns avenue. offer saves tip-top shape and keep it that way We can cut your service bills, too, and really increase the pleasure you get from your Ford. together and from derdale, Fla. They formerly lived at | Studies Ford Service You’l) discover tor vourself how our Ford-trainead Mechanics. Genuine Ford ror Fords all Parts. and Speciai: Equipment work In October ® This special ‘“‘Get Acquainted” you grade representative hive wer is the fact that Vacation fill radiator— Drain, inspect, and 5 ions, and water inspect hoses, hose connect belts. pumps—adjust fan and generator |transrefil refill and flush, bricate chassis... drain, e engine oil. - ae and rear axle... chang y cables. + Test battery . . . inspect batter ls and blower. contro tions, + Check heater connec seals. body 3 Inspect door and Cites tii) OOS from Spend Frisch, | . dusting cloth} ets Lewis, de. Sidney | week vacation, with the idea of | buying a home there. Their daughMr. and Mrs. Theodore R. ; : puch Schmidt have moved to Fort Lau. ter, Elizabeth, is continuing her SPECIAL ; 7th grade; | eryreecess-| Te Tre Move Change- Over Peachin, representative Yd Winter David for the student body by PARK ° through generations in the New World, helping to forge our mighty nation. So long as we retain this spirit, as individuals and as a country, our United States of America will continue strong and great. IN RECOGNITION OF COLUMBUS DAY, OUR BANK ~ t WILL NOT BE OPEN ON MONDAY, OCTOBERmy 13ray we Member of Federal Deposit Corporation Amat Deh of HIGHLAND PHONE Insurance PARK HI 2-0710 Thursday, October 9, 1952 » riya Th. Bee eee ; \ �re areuegun 9 _ ROT SGOT LOBEL att R = at a on Hold Rummage Sale (Continued On October 29, 30 Chicago. Mr. Angster, The ob- ‘recently who years ago. Among the appreciation Many Gifts concrete being tokens given to will executive be held at of Mr. pianist, Stern, Jean Miss Angster are a console radio-television-phonograph combination, an engraved wrist watch, a handilluminated resolution passed by the organization expressing its regard for his accomplishments in the industry, and a commemorative folder of over 100 congratulatory letters. The latter include greetings from J. L. McCaffery of In- The 8 J. John Mrs. and Rapids, Sherwin 1891 Ia., announce the Wickard, administrator of the Rural Electrification administration and former secretary of agriculture; and William Roberts, vice president of Allis-Chalmers. ber 12. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Sherwin of Oakwood avenue and the Herman Meis’ of Cedar Rapids. birth daughter, of their Christine, Mary child, AND OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central The Ave., Highland Barrington Hi Park 2-0181 Rest Home An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, Enjoy home like cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. dietician. a of sion supervi the under served in rooms Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Transportation We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information superintendent. BARRINGTON call 1410 or write and miss eT 7 ae ve TT Bren stent ae wan peteat yee eeee —ae TD - Teh na oe tema Lae October 14 Luncheon The Woman’s ai Service tian of Chris- North Shore Society the will Glencoe, church, Methodist hara with meetings start its fall vest luncheon October 14, followed by a review book Chalice” by Sally Silver “The of SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Youngren. Members are asked to bring a guest and make reservations through the church office, Glencoe 1227. Sitter service will be avail- Rickenan J TAILORS & CLEANERS M Harry 1923 Sheridan We Pick-up and — HI 2-1172 Deliver 3 is filled golden with oppor- it! k! Now easier than ever before you can own that new... HOOVER 41 AERO-DYNE MODEL Cleaner ;Q)°° Price reduced from $71.95 to only 0 f f $62.95...complete with all cleaning tools... low down payment, easy monthly terms 4 a an special limited offer Sheridan, Park Highland a The Healing Power of Christian Science To those who live and look for something better, this message offers help, regardless of present circumstances. It has been put to the test by countless others in all manner of human need and has not failed them. Through sincere study of by Mary Baker Eddy that remarkable book containing the full statement of Christian Science, they have learned how to avail themselves of help and healing. As a result, a new day has dawned One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route 32 which SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Excellent facts Don’t ea Pres Septem- IREDALE) MOVING after service section ae HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. ternational Harvester Co., Senator Karl Mundt (R--S. Dak.), Claude first Want-Ad Me ee who Sherwin Mr. company interesting tunities. appeared last year as soloist with orchestra, the Chicago Symphony is to be guest artist at the meeting. Mrs. Joserh Perlman of Winnetka is chairman of the evening. Il of Cedar of began when he was a special agent in Minneapolis and in 1924 was promoted to assistant manager there. Three years later he transferred to Chicago to set up the LaSalle agency. Mr. Goldman has been active in community work and has served as a director of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. p.m. October 15 at the synagogue. Mr. Nudelman’s subject is “The Jewish Education of Our Children —Necessity or Luxury?” A queshis talk. will follow tion period He is in charge of the religious, educational and social activities at Anshe Emet and directs its forum. served his 70th birthday, entered the water supply industry 54 years Receives meeting Cary 240 of EIN marae Ce Retires Goldman Van vice of his physician. His retirement comes director of Arshe Emet Synagogue in Chicago, will be the guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of North Suburban synagogue Beth El. He was instrumental in establishing Beth El. service as executive secretary and director of the organization since its founding in 1932. The ceremonies took place at the association’s 20th annual meeting in DeBartolo, mother of the a blue tissue faille chose avenue, manager of the LaSalle agency of the Prudential Insurance company of America, has retired from agency activities on the ad- Beth El October 15 C. Angster Mrs. bride, A. William Nudelman To Address PTA Of Herbert carried A. Van Goldman journalism A. Nudelman, honor gown for the wedding and reception and Mrs. Schoonover wore a gray suit with navy accessories. teacher at Highland Park High school, was speaker of the evening. William mums. fugi yellow Mey Py Fall Meetings With 19) also gowned in lime taffeta. They carried beige mums surrounded by autumn leaves and the matron of Strubel, Miss Marcia Stewart, Mrs. new page served as junior bridesmaids, were Joseph Lolli, Mrs. Richard Vroeg, and Volpendesta Domenick Mrs. Mrs. Rose Brugioni. Initiation was held in honor of the junior regent, Mrs. Servo Corso. Munski, from Le ee WSCS Will Start Chicago, and Joanne and Loretta DeBartolo, sisters of the bride, who their annual rummage sale on October 29 and October 30. Announcement of the sale was made recently the in met group the when Moose home on Green Bay road to Mrs. members. induct eight new John William, publicity chairman, was hostess of the social hour. New members are: Mrs. Lillian Lindsay, Mrs. Geraldine Rose, Mrs. Bertha John ——— Sa Me y bodice and cap sleeves. The bridesmaid, Miss Ounie Kachinnen of hold will Moose of the Women Herbert C. Angster, 219 Woodon Frihonored was road, land Association National by the day of Domestic and Farm Pump manuhis of recognition in facturers eT ettra ih WES e DeBartolo-Schoonover Women of Moose To Herbert C. Angster Is Honored By Plumbing Industry S CT ers i for them, to the Reading . O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE q HI 2-1150 1746 Second St. BLACK DIRT - HUMUS | (SCREENED) way — free and fearless. of living This light of understanding can be yours in the same way, through thoughtful study of Science and Health. It may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian (14) a new You know-how much easier it is to keep your house spic and span with a Hoover. Doesn't this special limited offer make right now the time to get your Hoover? A no-obligation home demonstration will show you its many convenient features and advantages. Call or come in today. Science Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. FOR TOP DRESSING and LAWNS Phone HI 2-0850 4 | MENONI & MECOGNI INC. 2200 Skokie Blvd. ed i ie HI 2-0518 HI 2-0850 | Page 25 — cia �oe : 25th ANNUAL FREE Highland FOOTBALL CONTEST FOLLOW THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 11. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the adverti-ements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS with the correct or neare-t correct answer will NEWS office before THE COUPON ON Park NEWS TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES JUST ’ enmeeee es ee Sa COUPON GAMES OF OCT. 11 the filled in COUPON receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-INDIANA game on Oct. 25. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All Answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK. REMEMBER Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) and Home HIGHWOOD RADIO and 2631 TELEVISION Waukegan HI Ave. 2-6260 See Us For THE BEST VALUES | IN _ USED TELEVISION SETS MHixois ves. FRY Every Friday 406 Washington Janes vs. 10. PAGE A Come in and Mordini, 670 see our Jeweler Central Ave. Highland HI Temple Interference FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Watches & Diamond Rings We Have Class Rings For Seniors in High School A. INN or Interlocked Time-Out FOR Green Bay Road HT 2-640 Bucknell Oct. Crawling, — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli HUDDLE Friday, Helping the Runner Fresh FISH and THIS Arms Style — Al USE 5 p-m., Army Park, Il. SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Coal and Building Material 1930 First Highland Park, HI 2-395 vs. J, Dartmouth Indiana St. “The House That 1805 Michigan St. Johns U. Arizona HI _ SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL S Hamburgers @ French @ Fried A Chicken BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM Columbia vs. Yale T f INC. DELICATESSEN DAIRY PRODUCTS F POULTRY. SNACKS HI 2-1581 business and office. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. : THAYER’S 586 Deerfield Road (Out of Town Call Collect) Minnesota See our fine array of supplies for School, LIGHT GROCERIES vs. Northwestern 835 Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Navy vs. William G Mary Highland Park Cotorado A & M at 539 or SPCRT Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dealer New and Reconditioned Bikes 1889 Sheridan HI 2-1100 U. Notre Dame BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades @ Bamboo @® Window 668 Blinds—Draperies Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland lowa vs. Park Purdue Pass or 7:00 — A.M. Daily No “Live”. Entertainment Dance or Sing. to America’s Finest .Recorded Music A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE! ! SANTI’S (In the Corner CAFE Hi-Neighbor Shop. State Bldg.) &-+ Highwood, Missouri Rd. vs. Pittsburgh TY Forward _LANDI THE goer Kick Catching Interference Open SHOP EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMAN Central vs. Wyoming : Haines Procedure as Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass & Tegal Position Intentional Grounding ICE CREAM Highland Park’s Only ; i Bottling Dairy Fries 481 Roger Williams HI 2-3306 N DAIRY, (The Original Shelton’s) @ TWegal Motior Shift | 2-2042 Maiman oS Safety Built” vs. Colorado I Touchdown or Field Goal Service Illinois 2-0065 vs. AUTHORIZED DEALER HOTPOINT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. vs. Record Madison Illinois S.M.U. Sts. Illegally Passin or Handing Ball , Forward O’NEILL’S LEAWEKSHIP For 78 Years BOWMAN ACE HARDWARE Dairy Company HI 2-1150 1746 Second Duke Highland vs. So. Carolina Park 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-2700 Stanford vs. Oregon » First Down A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS —Both domesic & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Juvenile Furniture Accessories Games, and Stranges Toy Shop 1791 St. Johns HI 2-1833 Highland Park lowa State vs. Kansas U. �o- W - Brandeis Serves With - Seek New Members In N. S. Suburbs The Nationai Women’s Forces of dessert luncheons in the interest of membership. The opening meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Norman J. Schlossberg, 55 Oakvale on Friday at 1:30 p.m. Assisting her were Arthur Freeman, Milton borh of Glencoe, will assist her. The Women’s committee supports and maintains the library at Brandeis university at Waltham, Mass. Founded in 1947, Brandeis has grown from a small student body of 107 to 750. Above is 2nd Lt. Gerald M. Adler, 23, son of Mrs. Henry 1171 Weiss, who received Linden avenue, his commission recently at Fort Riley. Lt. Adler was graduated from Drake university, Des Moines, lowa, in 1951. Pvt. Pizzato Serves With 28th Inf. Div. Lt. and Mrs. Richard Rietz Leave For California Air Base In Bavaria, Germany Lt. and Mrs. Richard Rietz left Pvt. Robert Pizzato, son of Mr. recently to dr:ve to Edwards Air 1726 | and Mrs. Albert’ Pizzato, Green Bay road, recently arrived Force base in California where Lt. in Germany and is serving with the Rietz will report for duty. A June graduate of Purdue university in 28th Infantry Division. Now in Bavaria, in southern LaFayette, Ind., Lt. Rietz was comGermany, the division is receiving missioned there and took his Air indoctrination at Wrightintensive field training under Force simulated comoat conditions. It is Patterson Air Force base in Daypart of the North Atlantic Organization (NATO) army guarding western Europe. Pvt. in Pizzato February entered 1952 and Park High ton, Ohio. Lt. Rietz is :he son of Mrs. Wil- army liam Zallaschan of Glencoe and Elmer Rietz of Park avenue west. His brother, Pfc. John Rietz, who the joined 28th last month. He is a 1950 graduate land Treaty that ts the of High- is at Cherry Point, N. C., in the Marine Corps Air force, was at home school. the launched combined air strikes month fleet forces against a por- tion of northern Norway, presumed to be occupied by the “enemy.” Later, unopposed amphibious landings, designed to assist the Danes in the defense of their counry, were made by U. S. Marines on Jutland, Denmark. In daily maneuvers, the NATO naval forces conducted air and surface operations, practicing fueling at sea nd training in communications. designed to bridge language barriers and the differing techniques among the international forces. Mr. he will and (Helen visit pro- Mrs. Mexico Barnard Stenborg) after Boches ers, Kinnell, season for character his home, Mary in has also taken up the birth Boston, Joseph Mass, Alexander, and Jr. of Judson ternal are t 6, an Mrs. avenue Jay Bu is the ma- grandmother. IN oe MEMORIAM Foskett | as returned to California, and Barbara Foley, with her husband, Lee, of grandparents, ac- tress of the troupe, left Tuesday for New York and Gerard Appy has returned to his home in Atlanta, Ga. Tim O’Connor is in Chicago, Boches of Michael, 5, as well as two siste Susan Pirrie, 3, and Georga 1. : Mr. and Mr;. C. Truman Redfield of Glencoe are the paternal Iowa to visit Tenthouse Director Michael Ferral and his wife. Gertrude Ralph announce grandparents. Hughes a Mrs. place and Mrs. HaroJd Hubert of He fordshire, England, and Mrs. Cla City. of playing here, left Thursday In loving memory her and uncle, who year ago residence Oct. 5, 1951, of our passed Nello son, away bro one (Scabby) § iverstrini. Chicago. f A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our heart Which never can be filled Redfield The cal! was short, the shock severe, Patricia is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Z. Redfield of Cary avenue for their fifth child, born September 23, at Evanston hospital. The baby has two broth- Fay s To part with one we loved so dear Loving Dad, Sister, Brother Nieces and Nephew Beauty Shop Spiegel A daughter, Terri Glaser, CPEN was born September 13 in Evanston hospital to Mr. and Mrs. F. William Spiegel of 1268 Sheridan road. The grandparents are Mrs. Gatzert Spiegel of Sun Valley, Monday 508 also of EVERY DAY Through Central 2nd Ida., Fred William Spiegel Sr., of Glencoe, and the Richard Glasers, Phone Saturday Avenue Floor HI 2-2330 Glencoe. Save gas in style mile after mile on leave recently. NEW HORIZONS THROUGH EVENING STUDY Tenthouse where he will make arrangements to open his 15-week winter season after New Year’s. Later this the defense of Europe’s northern lank in night and day maneuvers. In the early phases of Main 3race, Rogers, ducer, left Highland Park last Thursday for Palm Springs, Calif., 3race. Warships, carrier and _ shore amphibious troops ‘yased aircraft, Canada, from forces land and NetherThe Denmark, France, Belgium. lands, United Kingdom, nd the United States exercised in Leeds and Samuel Wulfsohn of Highland Park. Mrs. Philip Slavin will open her home at 285 N. Deere Park tomorrow at 2 o’clock for a tea. Mrs. Thomas Mera: and Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg Herb and Lauretta Highland Park In Atlantic Jr. Lt. Comdr. Paul H. Wells Mrs. Paul son of Dr. and USN, H. Wells of 335 Lincolnwood road destroyer the aboard is serving ender USS Tidewater in the North Atlantic with the U. S. Naval forces Main took part in NATO which commit- tee of Brandeis University, Greater Chicago area, will hold a series Mesdames Mr. NATO Own America’s smartest thrift car Pe The University College of Northwestern University is again offering non-credit courses on the Evanston Campus to residents of Evanston and the North Shore. Increase your knowledge and develop new interests by enrolling for one of the following courses today. OCTOBER 13—NOVEMBER 21 SIX LECTURES IN EACH COURSE Leadership in Group Illustrated: State Commander V-8 Starliner. White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs, optional at extra cos Get a jet-stream new Studebaker now Meetings Better Business Correspondence Folklore Heredity A Guide and Human to Art Destiny in Europe The Art of Family Food Service The Nature of Human Nature The Logic and Illogic of the Presidential Campaign Maladjustment and the Understanding our World Modern Commanner VS or Cuampion Eleven exciting body types including the Starliner “‘hard-top” Spacious interior dimensions ! Superb exterior proportions ! World Neighbors German Literature and Thought in the Twentieth Century Deep-bedded riding comfort ! Marvelous handling ease! See—and try—and buy—a Studebaker ! Register Now THE UNIVERSITY Northwestern 339 East Chicago Av., Chicago, COLLEGE University Ill. . SUperior 7-4500 RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and Open Friday 1778 First St. Evenings from 7 until 9 SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost, Highland Park, Ill. Opposite North Western Depot �An Elephant Roots For The Little Giants Are Indians Preparing For Happy Hunting Ground? The hapless Twin City Indians football team suffered another setback Sunday when it dropped a 19-0 game to the Elmhurst Travelers at Highland Park. The victory was the first of the year for the visitors and was the third straight loss by the league once-feared Indians, who champions. Indian Signs The past two Sundays have found the visiting team fans outnumbering the local fans at the Indian games. When a team is down, it’s not fair to kick them where it hurts—at the box-office. When the Indians were rolling aside team after team by large scores in the three previous sea-|, sons, (23 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie), people screamed that the Indians were playing “fish.” * Everyone knew that Mustan gs, Little Giants and perhaps a few stray dogs would be present at last week’s Highland Park High school Homecoming game, but, despite this odd assortment, no one expected an elephant. No one, that is, except the Highland Park Citizens for Eisenhower and Nixon, who spon sored the elephant suit, here sported by Paul Day Terry Loevenhart and Cathy Stairs two pretty oe stud ents, offer peanuts and Jim Kelly. | i i Fides to the elephant. ‘ | | { ' | *« * Now that the Indians are losing, they say the Indians are “no good.” We all know the personnel has been drained by the services, but if you want semi-pro football to continue in this area, * You may « be Senior Prosperity Bowling League Invade Bulldog Land Saturday October By Pierre Martineau Louise 3 Beauty Esther’s: League October Standings Ww ...... 10 Salon Tavern Craftsman Bowling ...3. 03. 914 The Little Giants will travel to Waukegan this Saturday to Ariano Construction .... 9 meet the Bulldogs on their Sherony Hardware ........ 9 Service Market 22:5... iF home field. In last week’s game the Lit- Manhattan Shoes .......... 7 tle Giants made it a happy Grandi Brothers’ ..2....2.; 4% homecoming when they rolled Bion INN os 4 over Morton, 14-6, at the athNothing of any consequence happened in the first half when both teams marched up and down field but neither could score. The Blue and White opened the scoring in the third quarter when Ned Seigel pushed over from the Morton three yard line. The play that started the drive was a pass from Seigle to Bob Hinchsliff who was downed on the Ponies’ 34 yard line. Dick Riddle picked up two yards. A pass from Seigle to Hinchsliff to Fred Harris put the ball on the 15 yard marker. A personal foul on Morton moved the ball to the three yard line. TD Seigle for then down. John HP scored Gould the touch- kicked the ex- Manhattan 10186 High yards second the Parkers touchdown. scored their Harris started the drive when he intercepted a Morton pass on the Little Giants’ 35. Harris and Pete Walker combined to move the ball up to the Blue and White 47. Freberg then pitched to Hinchsliff, on the Morton 47 and Hinchsliff stiff-armed his way to the Morton goal. John Gould then booted second extra point of the day. Morton scored down when yards. Ray their lone Idhe his touch- plunged two Score Highland Morton Page Park by wae? 11 Anchor ....152 159 151—462 interested as 181 Printing Ww ............. 10 L 5 ................ 8 4 ................ 9 6 Liguors ic 8 7 Coals wal a 7 8 TOOL 0, ce ee + 8 ........ 5 10 ................ 3 9 Plumbing Favorite Inn High Series, Team Singer Ptg. ........ 878 803 874—2555 Mitchell Bldrs. ..862 807 791—2460 High Series, Individual Caétant 522°): 203 208 181—592 ....225 184 158—567 Singer High Game, Team Printing .3.2 7320 ois 878 Singer, Prinwae Bh wn kk. High Game, Individual COMI Or Boo es COROOONRR .......... oe a Insurance ............ * 8 7 7 8 6 9 4 11 ot Thomson 773 832 751—2356 is doing fine and is back to work. Frank suffered a slight heart attack after one of the games. While the doctor has the rest sign on Frank, the coaching duties will be taken over by Adolph (Bum) Baracani. * 169 181 * The Twin * City Indians will meet the speedy Garfield Bears Sunday at the local Athletic field with game time set for 2:00 p.m. The two elevens played to a 19-19 draw earlier in the season. back, rumbled over in two tries. Another fumble gave the Travelers the ball to Elmhurst on the Parker 22. They finally scored Wojtalewicz 9 yards out. to on a pass Jerry Horan Midway in the third period Elmhurst added salt to the Indian scalp wounds by scoring on a pass from Wojtalewicz to Horan which totaled 23 yards from start to finish. Meanwhile the Indians who lost the services early of their ace back Frank Morris via the injury route, had to call on Remo Vai and Enzo Nannini to do their running. These two did their best, but it was too much of a load to carry and the Parkers only made several serious attempts to score. Tony Rabbatini, former Highland Park High ace, made his debut with the Indians a rather successful one. Gop Pasquesi, home on leave from the air forces, also looked good Sunday. yards Wish there were more fans like the Leo LaBudas, Bob Morely, Dom Sherony and George Wendt. They never miss a game. tercepted Indian pass stopped proceedings. Several other interceptions by alert Elmhurst defenders (Continued on page 29) Once Vai moved in three Highland Parker Awards High Series, Individual Zenko ........ 186 203 188—577 Johnson know Bi-State the carries, but ball 36 an in- Polo Cup 205—555 VFW Bowling League October 6 Standings Individual 167 Plumbing Periods .... 8 ............ Stationery PUPS Charles 659 Sree Builders John 653 ee Oh ca Singer doe & Sons to defending The Elmhurst victory came about by scoring three times in the first half due to a combination of about a half dozen Twin City fumbles and a clever passer named Floyd Wojtalewicz, whom the Indians found hard to stop. After the Indians fumbled early in the first period and the Travelers recovered on the Parker 7, burly Remo Bracci, Elmhurst full- from from Indian coach, the Team eae 35705595, Moran Pia 28. Larson’s October 3 Standings My Thomson 10% Individual Game, Bill Chambers The victory boosted Highland Park’s record to one win, one loss, and one tie. 8 181—469 Market McDonald 7 8 Highland Park Elks Bowling League OWI 8 James 121 V CHUUNIN Mirtial i:te ns. Coal: DeSoto-Plymouth ..167 5 DAO Acme 6 6 Team Game, NT Mitchell 5 9 James tra point. When Hinchsliff caught a pass from Harry Freberg and raced 47 10 651—1902 Somenzi TVA: ee 3). 638—1897 Mary TEMG Siljestrom® os Buiek 609 Series, High 6 one icc: 650 Venturini Service Kleeburg 637 Series, Tillie PibesOD. Wetet- 514 L Shoe 614 BOS. High Ww L 5 High Series, Team Nutri-Soil 2.) 779 807 848—2434 High letic field, on a windy gridiron. 3 Standings about team— * that Frank Menduno, Little Giants To how coming out to root for your even if it is losing. are a on 874 225 i 218 Team W. Clavey Nurseries ............ 14 Del Rio Tavern ......3:........ TA 9 Acme Liquors .......:.......... 9 Bowman Dairy Co. ........ 5 Fell: Company. 5.3 5 Peddle’s Plasterérs ........ Moroney Insurance ........ 4 Menoni & Mocogni ........ 3 L. 1 4 6 6 10 10 14, 12 High Series, Team Bowman Dairy Rs fitanctammace 801-885-752—2438 Del Rio 871-831-731—2433 High Series, J. Clavey J. McCaffrey Individual 209-148-190—547 .... 174-190-168—532 Be High Game, Individual ROCIO ok a Oe SAVE te High i Game, G0. ea a Ain e 209 Team powman: Dairy 3050. AIOE BRE asi ahccsticuasglcanmeten cies 871 885 Hip, Hip, Hooray Miss Evelyn Wehrmeyer, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William meyer, 454 Naida terrace, of nine girls chosen to be a cheer leader at Carroll She is a member of the class. daughWehris one regular college. junior J. Jerome Miller, left, of 85 Clifton avenue, is shown photographed with Van de Castelle, captain of the Monaco water polo team who accepts cup for his team, now champ- ions of Cote d’Azure. A former U. S. Olympic water polo star, Mr. Miller made the award in Nice recently while he and Mrs. Miller were there on vacation. De Castelle and Miller first met when both were contending for Olympic honors. Standing next to Miller is Rene Vuidet, president of the Swimming association of the Cote d’Azure and manager of the famed Casino of Monte Carlo. Thursday, October 9, 1952 �te er Sunday School Plans~-- Color have Home- Starting Day and with songs senior really been trying to get an ings. Male busy this on all the crushes of the Have Smorgasbord Sunday school of the First United Evangelical church will celebrate its increased membership during the past year with a Fall Rally day next Sunday at 10 a.m. The school is under the direction of Lloyd Botker. Redeemer guild of the Redeemer 7 Lutheran church will sponsor & ~ _ Smorgasbord dinner in the church assembly hall next Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu will include — a large variety of cheese and fish _ happen- Roy week seem to have focussed on Louise Roberts, that claims Keogh Debby while the frosh females have been rushLoeb Hank Coash. ing Tommy doesn’t seem to be doing too badly either. with the freshman women Alumni Come Home Pooped players and equally exhausted fans came out full force to one of the best Homecoming dances on record, after Highland Park’s victory Saturday. Pete Husting, Ann Nelson, and Bill Young had dinner parties before the It’s said that Woody Hansdance. mann nearly over-ate his welcome at Husting’s party. Wonderful spaghetti . . . ehh, “Shoes?” A lot of alumni were home for the Homecoming dance. Among them were Kenny Kraft, Zola Ward, Shirley Alderdice, Carol Curotto, Joe Hoffman, George Davis, Gene Pizatto, John Joyce, Timmy Weinfeld, and, of course, Wally Benson and “Stork.” duo from ley Hogle Miss Helen Levi, above, of 230 Ridge road was, with her father, Hans, one of the first two Illinoisans to receive an official water-skiing award from the Bahamas government. They won inscribed water ski certificates and engraved merit pins for successfully skiing in Bahamian waters for the first Miss Levi and her parents spent three weeks in Nassau time. recently. Ww Highwood *Bye for now—We’ll Launderettes Moley Tel. & App. .......Tower Casino. ..-:....5..::.... Pen iang Oi ucs5t Moley Tele. ...... 757 Freddie’s Tav. ..724 High TP VORA snoopin’ 2% Biagl’s: Clotning 8 8 7 4 4 5 Toby’s Cocktail Re 7 7 8 10 High 181 Game, 748—2192 729—2152 176 201—514 149 168—498 Team Television High Game, Robert’s NPGE Dry PRR Tueed’s Individual D. Molendy T. Voli Goods YS 6 6 <...,..-2.:-.<- 6 ............ 2 ein seatentasteee 5 Boosters aba Wilson’s 8 .. 8 .........- J@welers.® Puckett’s PROS -25..4...:.:.,-Lounge sae ah ihec ss cnoues whee Appliances High Series, Individual PORE! © ccc Moley 6 6% Team 687 698 ac talecwecee 137 .........- Series, 4 Team Leed’s Jewelers 807 754 Biagi’s Cloth. ..719 838 754—2315 752—2309 High Series, Individual Elaine Fulmer ....152 189 180—521 Helen Meckley ....141 184 145—470 Game, turkey and High Game, Individual Meckley icici _ men of the dinner; Mrs. B. E. Kitt- | man and Mrs. William Remmert, | Speak co-chairmen of the Greater School association called “Little Dawritten to appeal small-boy hero is who finally learns to all things is Shuman of tickets; Mrs. and Mrs. Louis co-chairmen — — public the settings is cordially dinner invited to | and to purchase — tickets in advance from any member of the guild. Tickets will not — be sold at the door. (Continued from page 28) broke up any thoughts the Indians | had of scoring. The second half | was a mere formality with both © sides see-sawing back and forth. © Struve, J. F. and H. Griswold, Harold — Fred Nolde, Robert Kor- — etz, Russell Whitney, B. Stair are W. W. Sims © Mrs. _ assisting Driscoll. Highland Park High _ school’s PTA will meet next Thursday in the sessions room. Parents are to gather at 2:40 p.m. by sessions to get acquainted with the advisers and with other parents. Student marshals in the hall will direct parents. All sessions will convene at 3 p.m. in the lunchroom to hear various faculty members discuss organization of the sessions and why they play an important part in the overall program of the high school. Tea will be served at 3:45 p.m. with PTA board members as hostesses. Mrs. John Driscoll, membership chairman, and her committee. are in charge of arrangements for the afternoon. Mesdames' Theodore ni Yited No matter what you want to buy a or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec-— rien your best market place. a dau | satan MARY JANE | 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. oe Dial HI 2-5332 GARDEN BEAUTIFUL ve0 | LANES & BAR If You A Surprise Awaits You ‘ a Twin City Indians Newman, HPHS PTA Will Meet Next Thursday For table | and The of George Wagner,| decorations; Mrs. Hans Mager, chairman of flower arrangements. attend The Sunday school children themselves will participate in the program with the primary department under Miss Carrie Husenetter presenting its rhythm band; the Junior department under Miss Marion Dahl acting in a short play; while the senior department under Mrs. Earl Capps will sing. THIS ta ‘a Mrs. Raymond Rudolph and Mrs. Wheaton college, Stanand William Roost. 184 ~ Marvin Lawrentz are general chair- | Team Elaine Fulmer .............----------+++ 189 Helen: HOME as hot Blass Clothing <------- 8 | NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES High Have Pg Not Visited ‘by i CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Phone Maj. 1067 | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE| Funeral AH COMING Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th IMPORTANT LAKE the week: cake” and be 94% Freddie’s Tavern .......... 5 Zengler Cleaners ........-- S PA RN | a Resin se ccecdclooe 4 Highwood Hospital ...... 2 Series, Ww L MOSDY'S cisco. 6 Natta Shoe Rebuild. ...54% High of the Moose Sept. 29 Standings Sept. 30 Standings Parties following the dance were given by Sue Rich, Kenny| George and Ivan Marovitz. Sue’s party was complete with a peppy conga line. Johnny Whitney is carrying on Russ’ tradition of an annual male slumber party after | Homecoming. A few of his bedraggled sophomore guests staggered up to the gym Sunday morning to help undecorate. Through enormous bags under their eyes, we Fred j recognized George Tyson, Newmann, and John himself. of the it. Women Mary Jane Lanes Super scoop—Bill Hirsch wore elevator shoes for Babs Zeitlin’s The new clothing fad of benefit. the dance was led by the junior girls in their stylish pyjamas. Paul | Day, M.C. of the floorshow, blushed noticeably for the first time Saturday night. Savina simply overwhelmed him. The record-breaking crowd owes a vote of thanks to the combined efforts of the Girls’ club and Boys’ club. Parting thought Some girls “take their figures show To as well balls, potatoes, salads, relishes and desserts. Sessions Talks, Tea ha Boag The dishes — dressing, baked ham, Swedish meat- found in the Word of God. Special music will be provided by a trombone and baritone horn ow Homecoming spirit reached its peak the night of the pep rally. Kenny George and Tom Harder’s the aboard climbed Stars” “All of to lead a group wagon band enthusiastic fans on the traditional snake dance through HP. Major calamity of the event: Nancy UhleAmong ankle. sprained mann’s at the celebrities featured other rally were the famous Varsity Giants. The team didn’t seem to enjoy this fact as much as the audience did. after the pep Snooping around rally we found most of the junior and senior football hags at Nancee Lelewer’s. One of the main attractions of the party was the arrival of the Iowan roommates, Walter Benson and Bob George. The charming hostess received a black eye for all her trouble. Have you gotten the doctor bill yet, Carl? We heard there was a beach party at Roger Williams Friday night. Some crazy sophomores must not realize that “Old Man Winter” is almost with us. Hackman Roy Hackman Chicago Sunday will tell a story vid,’ especially to children. The a doubting child that the answer —T Dinner Next Thursday Instead of the usual Sunday school session at 9:30 a.m. and church service at 10:45 a.m., the two will be combined and will meet at 10 a.m. have week angle Fall Rally Day In Church Next Sunday led spirited (?) more the by girls, the super-snoopers ot Oe ae Pas Friday’s tests big the SOR OED te ay or PePERLE Mere tet Aa Es weeks he) lI six ee ES ab ae — SETS ee PER SMe oo Whew taken the edge off coming weekend. 3 Set eee aes Bens IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: Te x KICKOFF 2 P.M. FOREST vs. SIMPSON Broadcast: WKRS ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff 1220KC of directors. ; “ AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ya’! Thursday, October 9, 1952 Page 29 a a Soar e: �clude: Ng “The Lord is our judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is our King; he will save us... And the inhabitant shall not say, I am sick: the people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their iniquitv” (Isa. 33: 22, 24). classes arranged for all age groups under the general direction of Dr. RSDAY, P.m. October 9 Missionary at home on, 51 meet- of. Mrs..Charles Oak J p.m. street, Choir URDAY, p.m. society An- Highwood. rehearsal. October Couples 11 Club bowling DAY, October 12 30 ‘1 a.m. 45 Church am. a.m. Fifteen topic: “The for all minutes of worship. Ser- p.m. Revolution That church. NESDAY, October 15 0 p.m. WSCS Cabinet meet- NORTH SHORE ONGREGATION ISRAEL ncoln and Vernon Glencoe, _ Dr. Edgar Avenues [linois Siskin, Rabbi 0 October 10 p.m. Worship services. RDAY, October 11 1:40 a.m. Religious school. Kin- rten through Grade 4. a.m. Sukos service. AY, October 12 am. Religious school. s 5 through 8. :30 am. p.m. Sukos service. High school 30 p.m. dergarten m. p.m. Youth Fellowship with the lesson given by Paul Beck and depart- Parents’ meeting. through Grade 4.) Contemporary TUESDAY, HI 2-3459, THURSDAY, October 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 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Sunday the to First Fridays Masses at 7 and and Week 8 a.m. p.m. The choir meets. INESDAY, m. The RDAY, a.m. . October 15 confirmation October The ST. class 18 class or W. H. Remmert will be t speaker for mission servat Des Plaines, Ill., at 7:30 Sunday. BETHANY ngelical 704 United Brethren) Street el Ave. and McGovern St. . A. P. Johnson, Minister e Rev. Dale Assistant URSDAY, orld Zimdars, Minister October a.m. 10:45 a.m. Days Holy First 9 — Lord’s 8:30, 9:30. October a Choir Y, . rehearsal October 10 White Elephant sponsored by the in the auction ways and committee of Bethany guild. member is asked to bring an le to be auctioned. DAY, October 12 of each month. Dr. of Lake on Sun- CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Road at Laurel Ave. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 October 12 Combined Sunday school and worship service. Rally day exercises. Roy. Hackman speaking on “Little David” and illustrating his message with magic. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s society. p.m. Young People’s fellow- ship. p.m. Sermon Evening by the gospel serv- pastor. WEDNESDAY, October 15 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, October 16 8 p.m. ber 12. The title of the LessonSermon will be ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND HEALTH REAL? The Golden Text is from Psalms (103: 2-4) “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: who forgiveth all thine ini- quities; who healeth all thy diseases; who redeemeth thy life from destruction.” from Choir The 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector HI 2-6653 Harris THURSDAY, October 9 7:45 p.m. Senior choir practice. FRIDAY, October 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Senior SUNDAY, October 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:15 am. Family choir practice. 12 communion. eucharist church school litany. 11 a.m. Morning prayer, mon. MONDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. TUESDAY, October 14 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, October and and ser- 15 7:30 p.m. Holy communion. 9:30 p.m. Holy communion. October service. Morning worship. October a.m. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI Dr. William Atkinson Minister 2-1895 Young, SUNDAY, October 12 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. choir rehearsal. 9:39 a.m. to 10:35 Chancel am. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades and iunior high department 10:10 a.m. rehearsal 11 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at manse. to 12 noon. comprising Kiwanis will be TUFSDAY, October 6:30 p.m. 14 - work Biggs and Ethel esses. 7:30 p.m. Boy meeting. Martha McBroom, Scout host} troop 324 meeting, WEDNESDAY. October 15 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for praver and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal., THURSDAY, October 16 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s ciation church meeting. asso- chap- will be the the 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sunday morning session, Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will conduct the lecture. A _ discussion will follow led by a chairman who will be selected from the membership for each session. Details of the plans for this series have been worked out by a committee consisting of Maurice Kelner, Mrs. Herman Wizner, Herman Wizner and Maurice A Frank. Scholars Polled For Choice The work, is the “The Great result of a poll Jewish of a have role in their choice of throughout the played the the survival most of the Jewish people. The dozen which received by far the largest number of votes were selected for this definitive volume. The first of the great books is, of course, the Hebrew Bible which dates back to antiquity. The two great books of the premedieval pe- club of special Tuesday evening group twelve volume ‘ubject discussed on the twelve Sundays of the series. creative nurs- ruests, the of the centuries Quartet 6 vear olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades), 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship service. Dr. Young preaching, of the Park U. Ribalow will United States for those books which High ery (3 vear olds), Senior nurserv (4 vear ol4s), Junior primary (5 and Members Highland The Tewish representative group of scholars and literary critics throughout the Adult Junior great Harold Books,” (7th and 8th grades). 9°30 am. to 10:30 am. class. 10'10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. school department. hours. “The During HIGHLAND Sub- be the text used in the series. Zach of the twelve books ters at 7:15 North Beth El will Books,” edited by Samuel Cap- Ser- 12 Simchas Torah. Daily minyan meets 19, lecture-discussion volume, ‘an and mon, “Is Death the End?” Hakofas (Procession of Torahs). SUNDAY, October institute the first of a series of 11 (Memorial) a.m. riod are the Talmud, which is ac- tually 63 tomes of Jewish lore, law and philosophy, and the Prayerbook The great books of the medieval period which have influenced Jewish life and thought Commentaries by sari by Jahudah are Rashi; Bible The Ku- Helevi, a philoso- phy pointing up the relationship between Judaism and the medieval philosophies such as scholasticism; Guide for The Perplexed by Moses Maimonides; the Zohar bv Moses de Leon, a Bible of Jewish Mysticism; Joseph ritual and the Shulchan Aruch Karo, the official code according to the by of Orthodox persuasion. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp. Director of Music Glencoe 1227 THURSDAY. October 9 8 p.m. Senior choir meets. FRIDAY, October 10 1 p.m. Wheeler-Straus circle of WSCS to meet in home of Mrs. Herman W. Kastor, 536 Woodlawn, Glencoe. SUNDAY, rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY, October 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, October 15 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That God is indeed God to us as we turn to Him in all our needs,— in sickness as well as in health, will 9 supper others of the United Young People’s fellowship of the North Shore at Wheaton Methodist church in Evanston. day. passages wor- 9:15 p.m. Youth singspiration. The young people will join with school. Morning worship. Lesson-Sermon PARK Supper. 7:45 12 Sunday Yiskor the SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 7 :320 p.m. Women’s Society of Service at the home of Mrs. C. Noerenberg, 1660 Second be explained in all Churches of t. Mrs. Paul Willison will pre- Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Octo- the mission study. Sunday 10 a.m. Days SATURDAY, 342). SUNDAY, October 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7°45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, October 14 8:30 pm. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. SUNDAY, 9. Cornelius Loew, chaplain Forest college, will preach FIRST CHURCH McGovern 9:30 and 347, On urban Synagogue It BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Green Bay A. G. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, confirmation invalid. to walk, (pp. HIGHLAND ice. :30 lame see” CHURCH —Masses at 6. 7. 8 and SUNDAY, October 12 Masses at 6:30. 7:30, league | 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Walther ae. 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. school. NDAY, October 13 oy. HI 2-0427 MASSES a.m. Worship services. “The Greatness of The 10. ST. JAMES helpless SUNDAY, October 12 12 noon to 2 p.m. Sunday ‘ at 6, 7, 8, ship. MASSES Days — Masses EDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH road hear, Rev. IMMACULATE the blind 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the Dubs room. SUNDAY, October 19 4 p.m. Summer Christmas tree program by the mission band boys MONDAY, October 27 8 p.m. The Youth fellowship is sponsoring Sam Campbell with his latest film lecture “A Scrap Book of the Northwest.” The public is cordially invited. Eddy, Christian Science takes the popular gods,—sin. pain A. girls. Baker On Great Books FRIDAY, October 10 Sukos service (last days). 5:17 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon, “The Unbroken Chain.” speaks to the dumb the words of Truth, and they answer with rejoicing. It causes the deaf to 16 SUNDAY, October 12 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon 1817 Green Bay JINDAY, October 12 the or Mrs. Mary sickness, and death,—it is Christ, 2-1633. HI Christman, O. 9 and pastor HI 2-6848 in by Truth, who destroys these evils, and so proves their nothingness . . Christian Science awakens the sinner, reclaims the infidel, and raises from the couch of 14 October DAY, October 13 p.m. Temple board of trustees. Tel. include: “If away church. club. 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Scriptures” Siljestrom. MONDAY, October 13 7-9 p.m. Rummage sale | and Benjamin Landsman, Cantor AY, 7 A. J. Wells, October 14 Official board meeting at ry a.m. Worship service with the minister the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching on the subject ‘“‘Penalty of a Selfish Life.” 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rummage sale in the church. Those who want donations picked up may call Mrs. bles.” ESDAY, 11 Judy school Morning Earl D. Fritsch. 10:45 am. Organ Meditations Correlative passages from “Sciwith F. B. Schlung at the console.'en¢e and Health with Key to the Lecture Series HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative October 12 Sermon at both services by the Rey. Russell W. Lambert on “God and Mr. Hemingway.” Nursery at both services. 3 p.m. to in the ZION EV. High Street 5 p.m. Services of most the to influential Jewish modern period, ac- the editors of the text, are the History of the Jews by Heinrich Graetz, the Jewish State by Theodor Herzl, the Essays of Ahad Ha-am and the Works of C. N. Bialik. October Devotions Are Held Daily In HP Church each day in Immaculate Conception church. On. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, the de- votions, CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, October 12 Church school. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. which include recitation of the rosary, are held after the 8:15 a.m. mass and on Wednesdays, Fridays Under sanctuary. LUTHERAN cording of October devotions are being held 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning service. baptism The books and the Sundays at 8 p.m. direction of Samuel Cardinal Stritch, rosary have been distributed booklets in _ all churches Catholic of archdiocese. the Chicago Theme of the October devotion is “For Since the year Our Country.” 1883, October has been Rosary designated month in the Roman Catholic church, when Pope Leo XIII wrote: “Not only do we earnestly exhort all Christians to give themselves to the Entertain Guests recital of the pious devotion of the Dr. and Mrs. John L. Schmidt. rosary publicly, or privately in their of Pleasant avenue had as their own home and family . . . but also houseguests last week, Dr. desire that the whole month of _ Schmidts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. October should be consecrate te. Joseph Schmidt of Cleveland Ohio. | ihe Holy, Quece.f He �With— and DRED FRE READY GET the in now Brecken- Camp at Army Lake is theatricals, College Forest in job outstanding an such done has who Parker, Highland known well Bertolini, Mike ridge. school will Bay Road Green The and Bake hold its annual Rummage ‘\ Sale Wednesday night, Oct. 22, and all day Thursday, Oct. 23. a a s er rs cu || CA PA AL S OU RI XU LU » ARISTOCRAT OF SPORT COATS | =—teseu stern. aco CUTE and comfy! | JUST LIKE DADS! is in the ter-miler THE “DUCHESS” Community it’s’ . Remember, . . Drive making. local the Support Chest quar- great another reports to ing more fun to give than to lend and is about the expense SPORMSWEAR these in stormcoats of finest: the boast truly can We collection trip. buying a European for shortly. is leaving Harris Alden the same. parts . . . We have them for the. Marovitz Sandy : the forsaken has For- for Lake of Miami University in. come entire family . . . Please and give us a look. College. est Highland Park’s Carl “Gus” Mar-: in the: role a prominent played tin University of Wisconsin’s win over; i Illinois Saturday. ment. ae co vucae ee e Cloth—wi genuine Laskin Mouton dyed lamb The perfect blizzard buster for Junior ...fugged, warm, wind and weather resistant with full body and sleeve and knitted storm wristpile lining to shut out wintery winds. genuine Laskin Mouton dyed | and lamb collar. Famous Expand-O- ional, tur-hke extra years wear. Complete contrasting color slacks and with Mou- pile lining, storm alpaca links scene is our good friend Sam| put to continues Bernardi who Highland Park on the golfing map. .. . Sam took runnerup honors ini cap in sizes 3 to Mouton-trimmed 6X. Many popular colors. $2995 $3750 from ship last week with an outstanding; ‘ 69. on the: Not to be overlooked wristlets Complete with matching slacks and ton-trimmed bonnet in sizes 3 to 6X. Others nois Caddy Masters Hem allows the coat to g-t-o-w with the child for extra years wear. | o” Bob prominent Link Caddymaster is to be congratulated for annexing the Illi-; i s Golf champion-) ATS OR peony lets Famous Expand-O-Hem allows the coat to g-r-o-w with the child for Orsi, Frank For warmth ... for style... for room to grow, these Warm Wun Stormcoats are your best buy. Styled in and sleeve alpaca of. line complete Stetson hats in our Men’s Depart-. STORMCOATS collar, full body a have We the Illinois PGA Match play championship last week. 29°° A terrific Chamber of Commerce: i meeting is planned for next Tues-, SLACKS—Nationaily SANFORIZED Nylon . Advertised . PAJAMAS Handsomely styled of Timme Alpaca pile with swing back, turn-back , all-worsted Tartan a bold euffs—and for a flash of color for $620 6 for $500 plaid lining. Choice of new colors. Sizes 10 to 20. % & 9 5 O Reinforced E “T’ SHIRTS WHIT . . . 4 T i F Open Monday and Friday Evening Thursday, ort. Best bet for fashion and comf $] 295 . 2 October 9, 1952 & F We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka sto _. . By complete we mean besides tuxes and tails, the Wall Street jackets, cutaways, coats morning and ete... We ene sore malwear outfitters, . . . Everything the but girl! Winnetka . . . The for store is open Thursday nights fittings and reservations. Helen McEvoy is now in charge Others from j C OM : in our of- All D Weedibiaitine. i i Friday and Monday day Wednesdays. . N O department fice. Y Pe Highland Park of records 3950 fs 292 Central Ave. 3 : and Walter Atkinson. $75.00 WOOL & SILK TOPCOAT $5900 $14.95 BOMBER JACKET . . . $995 ; will) Behanna . Paul moderate a panel of Edgerton Hart, Hugo Schneider, Robert Cushman, Specials from the Men’s Department Slightly Imperfect : All Wool .. night day The a nights and zi ELL all ; , : 4 mn ( (). e Page e 7 31 | �an RI ea > NE Lae ae RTEs ae 2 i i Ecc as aaa HATS Ok Dee ee ec e SER Sa eT pee i a i Me AG | Hospital Gets ave 40c to 6:30 p.m. 60c after LAST 6:30 DAY “THE Ae incl. Continuous tax S a Oct. 10-13 Allyn Jack McLerie OPENS TON'GHT Nitelv at 8:30— 4 7 Ai Buetel 5 Sat. & Seats: Sun. thru Fri. Nites and Sat. .80. Sat. Sun. Mats.: 7.00, 3.80 | and tax). Y | 2.60. S16, 4.50 On Bing THURS. Crosby, Gay; Lytton’s, [Gg| ond in Special 1 Mail at owntown Evanston. Attention to Orders! CHICAGO ARENA Erie, McClurg Ontario Sts. in Coming—“DREAMBOAT” “Just ALCYON _ Highland Park, ‘STARTING & =” Musical Dial HI 2-2400 One Week October 10 thru THUR.-FRI.-SAT. 16 Late oinkos Show Extra SAT. JOHN WAYNE » MAUREEN O'HARA + BARRY FITZGERALD THE ROAD” (10% Open FIRST ROMANCE” Gang & Color Soon: “WHAT PRICE “JUMPING JACKS” Bowman Home “Come SERVICE “HIGH Bread @ Ice Cream Italian Sausage Sunday Open Page 32 said. lifehospi- “Members of best possible is put use.” Smith, son of Mr. and Only (Oct. Ave. Daily 9 A.M.-10:30 (Sunday OCT. and “GIRLS UNDER 12-13-14 OCT. 21” 15 Better in the basket 10 or more See Motorola TV New 17” Tube Table Model Smart! Compact! Brilliant ebony plastic cabinet. Big 17 inch razorsharp pictures. orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS MODEL I7TIIE +1897 OUT $18.99 Down — $10.39 per Mo. Twentieth Century Television Highwood, Ill. | 1858 Ist - Radio St. HI 12, Sunday, Oct. Continuous 10, 2 to 12 and 11 JENNIFER and Ann 12 Incl.) 2-9775 JOE TUES., WED. “DON’T and & SATURDAY Marlon SUNDAY MARCIANO Oct. Richard 13, Brando, & Oct. Jean MONDAY 14, 15 BOTHER TO KNOCK” and with RICHARD WIDMARK and MARILYN MONROE —the most publicized actress of 1952 16 Widmark, TUES., WED. Marilyn & THURS., “IVORY 10-11 Peters Oct.-: Oct. 112-13 TO Monroe 14-15-16 HUNTERS” Color by Technicolor Anthony Steel, Dinah Sheridan, Harold Warrender Thursday, 9 Duff ZAPATA” “DON’T BOTHER KNOCK” WALCOTT THUR., Oct. “VIVA vs. ROCKY 2:30 Color by Technicolor Sheridan, John Lund, Howard FRIDAY JONES —added— JERSEY from “STEEL TOWN” “"CARRIE“’ 1952) Sunday THURSDAY 2 to 4 OLIVIER Show HI 2-6228 Sunday Continuous 2-0341 Park HIGHWOOD THEATRE sons WA tessa HI P.M. SNIPER” Saturday Matinee LAURANCE Ice Cream - Candy Bars - Cokes Drop in and get acquainted. Highwood the OUT ORDERS Friday, Saturday and MON., 53 his Selfridge, 8-9-10 KHPA Sandwich” from 3 p.m.-6 p.m. ‘ is president, David OCT. Ave. NOON,” — in for an Italian Bomber FREE during F. we shall see that this money to Lake Forest, Dlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Cartoons GLORY,” @ Made Frank Mrs. Lawrence Smith, 1303 Lincoln avenue, has pledged Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is a freshman at De Pauw _ university, Greencastle, Ind. 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone HI 2-1870 ANCHOR Products to its work Highland ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS NEW DAIRY BAR @ bowling Pledges Dekes K EG roe every day 423 Waukegan KIDDIE SHOW 2:00 P.M. ONLY Saturday, October 11 Margaret O’Brien in SELF be formed Junior the board of trustees of the hospital are gratified that he wanted the hospital to share in his estate and Per Order off for PACKAGE TECHNICOLOR! — tal Ticket Service will a his will was only recently probated. Several individuals and organizations in addition to Highland Park. hospital were beneficiaries of the will. “Mr. Boyack was a_ long-time friend of the hospital and contritime,” at PEC Chicken TAKE i With the glory of the Irish countryside caught in magnificent te Evanston sale North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 am. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays NITF—"THE $135 THE on teams to comprise league. buted sporting events, ANTHONY _DEXTER—Technicolor Hit “THE BRIGAND” and “HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS” Featuring : ‘:Coming “STALAG 17” other theater and struction, THE HIDEOUT a picture like this... Our ee for Feature— nce in a generation Also DOLLS VICTOR. HUGO’S IMMORTAL “LES MISERABLES” ond “GOD IS MY CO-PILOT” WEDNESDAY ONLY “GIRLS OF “HER & Seah Hit SUN.-MON.-TUES. oo EOE lessons THEATER oly 4 IEO GUYS WAU af Wyman For You” Ill. FRIDAY—For SCO of Oct. 16 Jane Technicolor amount TICKETS = (inc sale Arena Box Office or MISERABLES” STARTS in that “| AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” = a Michael Rennie, Debra Paget bequest Ce Mats. Res. 10 an Nites & | DMA $4, Sun. bie te Ba) “The Quiet Man” Rollicking romance filmed Ireland in Technicolor third be announced by the hospital recent weeks. Mr. Boyack was a partner in the }| firm of Arthur Young & Company. Chicago. He died a year ago and COSTUMED! BRILLIANT WITH COLOR! V4 SUN. thru WED., Oct. 12-15 John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara, Barry Fitzgerald | TUE., WED., THU., Oct. 14-16 “LES Young, the bowling sixth, seventh and eighth grade students will be given by Charlie Crovetti at the Highland Ten Pin lanes beginning this Saturday at 10 p.m. After several weeks of in- |to my in | CHARLEY” Bolger, 3 Price “The Half-Breed”’ Color by Technicolor Ray 1:30 Plus Thrilling Adventure Filmed in Technicolor Robert “WHERE’S from “Las Vegas Story” Kirk Douglas, Dewey Martin Elizabeth Threatt | FRI. thru MON. Daily Vincent wane | WAUKEGAN NOW THRU SATURDAY Jane Russell, Victor Mature, THURSDAY BIG — Free A bequest of $5,000 has been received by Highland Park Hospital from the estate of Harry Boyack, a resident of Glencoe. This is ee THEATRE Bowling Lessons At Ten Pin Weeks EUR } Open Mon.-Fri. 6, Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Recent HEEB 2-0605 Pre-preps To Receive Free 4' 3rd Bequest in TEU ae Park Films GENESEE j \ i Highland Choice = TEE Presenting October 9, 1952 |; �Rey " - eo, ees vo reece ¢ ORES Pe A ae ¥ OEee oF es s 3 > FCT : PRR Ee ‘ : ee nye ar . y = eae ey oT MERC has a nee FY : YA} | ™) AY 4 AY a ¢ ’ HILLS BROS wr, ea p , ; 9 P ear .... ape: Shaped FRANKFURTS The smooth, fragrant blend 2a ow or drip of choice Your regelor grind. T9 i Vo+LD. «ee soy igre ‘tan 57° eee ee a 489 emit DER’S 2e™= 00° | TOMATO JUICE. . .... “ 69° FACIAL TISSUES . . 20'm% 35° TIDE SUDSER Made of the ey your steaks to- and that solid meat been has Alaska’s icy-cold pes caught in waters. iQ: YELLOW POPCORN... INSTANT COFFEE... V4 Lb. tc for . Lbs. 2 Dor -gerge 30 Sylar ich. Pasc Sle—Tender, Cucumbers 2 Pkg. 2-Lb. of esewv. AQ? “ax i 99° & LU OA KE Sweet =o q—Short 6° eody to C E 96° an CEG HALF 1s. 08 Washed, ment Graded an y.$. Gover® “ghoice” Bee 45° Advertised itera e Prices étfectiv e thru Octobes ertised | Advvertised ee ae” i ll =—hohc subloe? ec ae cho nseaun imisPY‘GRACKERS oe 95° LIFEBUOY SOAP . 2 3° 23° A FAMILY AT NATIONAL cay MMS Ty HAARMoet 578 Central Ave., Highland — LIVER... -- meCHcICKhENaS «=» 59 i Cee ew 636 Deerfield Road, Park Deerfield f WEN TURKEYS see 55, ERAWKFURTS. sea Advertised Meet Price saetiicnantA OPEN toe TIL 9 a7d hf FRIDAY Page Thursday, October. 9, 1952 . 69° tb. “Sees comiiton'e s Ber Beltsy awe 57° 8, 2 UXSILVERFLAKES... DUST . . 2eu: 57° AS 10°. Full Shank 2 Stiks, 29° Large—Southern Gro Cthnieccaly SHOP the u Buy when ie Bist MIX Mild Rich; Red Skin; Fine Flay APPLES rday, CRUST Whole oF emer 5023" CELERY 33° ee ball. PIE S RUSSET Potatoes Wes Lb 35° t-Lb, ? JAM GRAPE ~~ < m RED POTATOES “AP Sie lace Washed som 90:Bag 2 "| Delicious Fating ae <i RED SALMON Firm textured, sir eg ., 228 feanut purrer. . . . 33° 35° it OO GRAPE JELLY . . . HOT DOG BUNS .. 2 = 29° AQ: «22° MEATS for BABIES . finest vine-ripened it on — BATHROOM TISSUE . 4 te 45° oe 49° HILLSIDE EGGS . . in processed and Pasteurized Wisconsin, America's Dairyland. see10-07. Ac ire SNI TOMATO CATSUP . 2A 49° fh SALTINES . ... HILLCREST CHEESE SPREAD ....- BEEF HASH. COFFEE : Fan He's GANNED HAMS. Sw & OO ad VOTE e A et Nene /\ | 33 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each (For This additional 55 cost TOP 50 for only ..... +] or will cover SPACIOUS drms., $40,000. Less) the RANCH baths; rec. ® ® ® © Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester STUDIO baths; BOTH and ask for a Want Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth 615 S. | Sener ESTATF FOR SALE (Highland (impr Park) oved) 874 THRFE bedroom area, Cape Cod homes, 4 blocks west to Highwood station; $15.500 to $17,000. Very low down Payment. See model just lot of this for not 1949 much Colonial. completed, money 3 bedroom de- . DEERFIELD $15,500 for a brick Ranch in a new section. 2 bedrooms, stone fireplace, larce living-dining combination. Available soon. Redwood rooms, ranch tile bith, corner fast nook basement, for expansion. | 2 2 large fireplace, car garage. bed- breakRoom IF YOU WANT TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest. Large lots, many wooded, and priced from $35 per front foot up. All improvements in and paid for. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ATTRACTIVE shingle 3 bedroom home near business district and schools. Detached vwarage, lot 50x180, oil heat. Comfortable for family of 4 or 5. By owner, GLenview 4-3590. REWARD OFFERFD REWARD YOURSELF with years of comfortable living in this TREMENDOUS VALUE. 4 bedrm., 2% bath, Colonial home, east central location. UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICED, $28,500. Excellent condion throughout with new Timken pil burner. Wiring exceptionally good—not a flaw anywhere! Spejal features are its large modern kitchen; its cozy sunroom; its pan- plied room in basement; its woodpd, fenced yard for children; its ompact design, yet a full 8 rooms. moving in 2 or 3 weeks. Don’t wait! REWARD YOURBELF—see it today! Contact Bob earhart. ARHART & LLOYD, Sheridan ‘Page 34 Road Realtors HI Clavey 2-1834 SLINDAY Ridge 2-0880 & Green TIME ALSY 2-5 ikit. and Rd. HI 2-8118 utility rm. on Ist flr. 2 generous bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd flr. Owner has reduced price to sell quickly and will arrange terms to responsible party. $17,500 6-5152 OFFERFD SIINDAY 2 TO 4 H. AV MANASSF 38-3900 or HI 2-5822 LOOK AND COMPARE and you’ll buy this charming white Colonial, perfect condition, home, Choice east side location, near school, trans. Four bedrms., 2% baths, heated sunporch, jlarge kit. Very nice basement with dark ‘rm. and office. New Timken oi] burner. Priced far below reproduction cost, Immediate possession. A_ terrific buy at $28,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. PIFRSON BENJ. Ave., HI 2-7278 TREMENDOUS value, bdrm. Ranch house, 3 tiul condition. Ideal Low upkeep. Reduced sale, $17,000. Owner, or HI REAL PHELPS, Inc. oi] ht. A buy at 17 23 S. HAMBLY St. Johns CO.., Ave. LARGE FAMILY HOME $50,000 Large stucco home on 4 wooded acres is offered for sale. There are 7 bedrooms, 4% baths, as well as a large living room, dining room, den, library, kitchen, maid’s dining room and porch. plus large 2 car garage with 3 room apartment upstairs. The main house is heated by a come bination gas-oil furnace and the yvarage and garage apartment by oil. Shown by appointment. C. LEONARD Lake Forest 2375 2-1484 BANNOCKBURN We have just been commissioned to sell one of the ~ost beontifnl small estates in Bannockburn. 2% acres of | Unusually well landscaped ground with | pool, formal vardens, ete. The house is Colonia] in design, with 5 bdrms. and 8% tile baths. On the Ist flr. is Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., charming | |sun and rm.-den, din. rm., brkfst. rm., kit. pwdr. rm. he entire property is in excellent condition and consiterable persoval pron. erty and equipment is included in the of price $52,500 PAUL PHELPS In- 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 } aeons _ Se anectenmie sear (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE REAL 2-1215 $3,000 down, 2 years old, beauRavinia location. for immediate HI 2-8850, (Improved) Just completed. Quality home built in contemporary style, refiecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living, In excess of acre of landscaped land sure rounded by carefully controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one ‘an be divided; 3 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester .or ‘all HArrison 7-0616. Realtor HI SALE FOREST) ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE $26,500. & FOR (LAKE AMID TOWERING ELMS This 2 story, 3 bdrm. home on 5 lege. -city lots with huge liv. rm. and frpl., f’ers real privacy of country estate. Is only 2 blks. to $250,000 ‘school avd express transp.; bridle path and spacious barn offers ample accommodation for riding horses for the whole family. Excellent value at $32,500. 'R. ESTATE LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE Almost New Brick Ranch On over an acre of lawn and woods, There are 8 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with big picture window which frames a lonely woodland scene. Family or all purpose room with raised firenlace in all stone wall. Interesting kitchen with din ing area. Utility room with work shop space. Oversize 2 car atta~hed garage. Gas radiant heat. All fixed windows thermopane. Easy wajking distance to school, trains and stores. Owner anxious to sell. Asking $39,000. HART, (Neerfield) SHAW f COMPANY 260 EAST DEFRPATH LAKE FOREST 616 OPEN SUNDAY, 1-5 HAWTHORNE PLACE (WOODLAND PK.) Just west of city limits on 7 acres. Very 3 yr.-old Brick Ranch on wooded 175x200 batcobastte brick and frame ranch house lot. Lge. liv. rm. with Roman brk. frpl., with ent. hall, large living rm., dining cab. kit. with dining area, 2 Ize. bedrms., | nook, kitchen, screened porch, 3 bed; bath with built-in shower stall. Recrea- rooms, 2 baths. Partial basement with jtion porch with built-in bar-b-que. Oil rec. room, laundry & workshop. 2 ear radiant ht.. gar. Excellent value, $24,000. attached garage & breezeway. Econ. oil Call Mrs. Miniter before Sunday. heat. $47,500. FOR 1541 CARR 701 Waukegan RFAI Rd. TY Deerfield IDEAL LIVING ICHN GRIFFITH CO, 984 COUNTRY or 985 LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE INC, BLUFF 816 CARR REALTY CO. CHOICF SECLUDED STRFFT & WARNER, INC. IFARUART G LLOYD, Realtors OPEN 11 to 5 Sunday. 1755 Southland Ave. NE corner Cavell in Sherwood Forest. 3 bdrm., 1% bath, Colonial; 11 years old in perfect condition. Beautiful detail throughout. Living room, fireplace: separate dining room; cabinet kitchen, dishwasher; attached garage; sundeck; full basement; landscaped. Corner lot, 65x148, and additional lot, 50x148. Oil forced air heat, $150. Taxes, $216. School bus stops on ‘our corner. $27,000 by owner, or ask your broker. HI 2-6224. Central (Improved) Park) BAIRD & CO. FOR SALE. OR RENT A charming older hovse on large lot in Highland.-Park; 8 rooms—4 bedrooms,: oi] fired steam heat, 2 car detached garage; near transportation and _ schools. $21,000. Immedi*te occupancy. Call owner, Wilmette 46388. 584 SALE It! tRAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) NEW LISTING (Miscellaneous) 10 yr. old frame: 1% story, centrally located. Ist flr., liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 BARRINGTON AREA bdrms, and den, bath. 2nd fir. 2 bdrms. Brick house, painted white, with brown Gas hot air ht., gar., fenced in yard. | rough timber trim; English Country Owner transferred; wants immediate sale. style. In excellent nearby villave. 8 bed$18,500. rms., bath up; beaut. Ige.-liv. rm. w fpl.; din, rm.; kit.; pwdr. rm. down. Full basee garage. On very lge. beautifull 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 or 985 ment; landscpd. wooded lot. Owner going sou due to iH health. Will sell on very libe eral, low down payment contract terms. NORTHBROOK It’s priced below today’s market. is this beautifully constructed Cape Cod RED AS GRANDFATHER’S BARN up to the minute in modern efff- MR. stone and clapboard house with nice land- Yet ROXWORTHY or MRS. FAUNT (freshscaping. Interior decorating done by one ciency. A charming Solar Ranch 1st flr. 'y painted) with 3 bedrooms. Unique livof Chicago’s leading decorators. has an attractive living rm., panelled li- ing area divided into 2 l-rcee rooms: a Barrington 1765 CEntral 6-1855 brary, dining rm., kitchen, porch. pwdr. dining-TV room plus spacious pine pan114 W. Liberty St. Barrington, III. elled living room with fireplace, huge rm. television Panelled 2-car gar. lrm. tharmopane windows Yon’ll like the w/fireplace in basement. Oil heat. 2nd flr. WAYNE DUNHAM WOODS 2 tiled baths. Concrete kitchen and the neighbors, too. Price will EVERYONE has 3 »bedrms., ADMIRES this brick and please you. MRS. MATTHEWS. ‘Ist ‘flr. ‘House in perfect condition. Carcpyress home in its picturesque rural peting and draperies included in price of DEERFIELD setting adjacent to creek and bridle trail. town. of out. moving Owner $43,500. Large combination living room with unCOUNTRY ITVING AT ITS BEST Call Mrs. Ross. spoiled view of the countryside, porch, Prize winning Brick Ranch home, only 4 vears old, with interest and eye appeal convenient kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; gas heat, attached garage. Matching 2 throughout. All living rooms overlook 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 large wooded grounds. Rose brick walls stall barn and chestnut fencing combine acres a fine country used on a living room and dining room 'to make this 2% wall brick monotony of customary plas- property. $42,500. ter. Buses to schools & trains stop close JESSE F BURT-—-EDNA T. MERRILL by. Contract purchase will be co-sidered REALTORS LOCATION to qualified buyer. MRS. MATTHEWS. Sunday—St. Charles 5288 or 2781 This modern ranch home with full Weekdays, St. Charles 14 ON 1263 GLENCOE AVE. Six room Ranch home on 50x200 foot lot; this home must be sold, so submit your offer. FOR WOODRIDGE SECTION $15,000 Truly a great buy. 3 bdrm. house with liv. rm., din. rm., kit., full bsmt., hot water oi] ht.; near West Ridge school. SHERWOOD FOREST SPECIAL You won’t find anything to equal this 3 bedrm., lge. liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl., ge. kit. and ceramic tile bath Ranch house that is only 1% years old, with att. gar. and of the finest construction. In the low 20's. water CO. REALTORS Bay Rd. WInnetka ESTATE WHITE DUTCH COLONIAL 'Tastefully decorated thruout; liv. TRI-LEVEL BRICK HOME CLOSE TO TRANSP., SCHOOL, rm. with fireplace; din. rm., TV SHOPPING rm., pwdr. rm., kitchen with gen- ; 1st level, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., sereen erous cabinet space; large master peh., pwdr. rm. & att. gar. 2nd _ level, 1 twin size bdrm. 8rd level, 2 lge bdrms., bdrm., 2 other bdrms. & bath. sewing rm. or den and ceramic tile bath. PRICED RIGHT AT $26,000. Full bsmt. with Ige. rump»s rm. Hot 2% MAXON HI & PAIL large living room with fireplace, full s, size ae room, breakfast space and basement. $25,500 on a corner. [R’'s. HAMBLY & CO., Realtor den, bdrms., GOCDFRIEND FIRST ‘SHERWOOD FOREST $18,500 room L. REAL (Highland Six room English style residence. This OPEN SUN., 1 TO 5 lovely home has a 14 foot window wall. in the living room overlooking a beautiful garden. Ist fil.: liv. rm., din. rm.,, 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 kit., powder rm., and screened-in porch, 2nd fl.: master bdrm. and bath: also 2 other bdrms. and adjoining bath. 3rd fi.: OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5:00 1 bdrm., powder rm., and large storave space. Basement: large play area, 2 stor249 CFDAR AVENIEE | age rooms, plus laundry and boiler rooms. Nothing so appealing as a lovely Colonial For appointment to inspect call HI house in exquisite condition throughont. 2-5822 or AVenue 3-3900. Fi est construction, beautifully landscaped grounds, artistically decorated. UUNDFR CONSTRUCTION Entrance hall, pwdr. rm., living rm., din1248 AND 1274 GLENCOE AVE. ing rm., brkfst. rm., sern. peh., kitchen Seven rm. Ranch home with att. gar., 1% w/G.E. dishwasher & disposal. 2-car att. tiled baths. These are the first homes heated garage. 4 good bedrms., 83 tiled bnilt in Highland Park to offer General baths and sun deck. Full basement. Air Electric’s new air conditioning system. eonditioned oil heat. Fireplace in recreLocated near the Lincoln School on 62% ation rm. Ideal location for children. A ft. lot. Open Sunday afternoon. real buy at $47,500. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. 2817 Greenwood Ave., Forester & Sons. Builders, KEystone 9-0207. BUILDER will duplicate deluxe 3 bedroom brick Ranch house on your lot. 2 baths. 2 car varage. Model at 1124 Wade. $28,500. Al Richman, HI 2-2047, encene seribes (Improved) Park) rm.; Agents OPFN SALE |REAL BUY IN SMALL HOUSE Bi REAL & baths, $8 FOR 841 MARION AVE., H.P. RED BRICK COLONIAL JUST TEN YEARS OLD We are pleased to offer this lovely brick Unusually large liv. rm., off which and clapboard Co'onial home on a 75x is a large scr. pch.; attractive din175 foot lot. There is an attractive ing rm., pwdr. rm., kitchen with L-shaped living - dining combination, Screened porch, modern. kitchen with bkfst. area; 4 bdrms., 2 baths; beaudishwasher, tiled breakfast nook. bedto $29,500. room and bath on the first floor. Up- tiful property. Reduced stairs there are four hedrooms and a RINGSR REALTY COMPANY bath. There is a panelled recreation room 457 Central HI 2-6€00 in the basement and a lovely play yard outside with a child’s play house as well as complete play equipment. Oj] heat with HOME PLUS INCOME Moduflo. Storm windows. screens and 2 story stucco, rms., or 2 flat, 2nd Venetian blinds included. Adequate fi- floor rented. Forced air oi] heat. garage. nancing available. Priced at $36,500. ; Near hospital. Offered for quick sale at $16,500. BEST W'NNETKA TOCATION |2-flat brick—6 rms. ea., 2 car gar... HW 3829 FAIRVIEW ht., oil. Highwood. Occupancy, Ist floor, Superbly located for Greeley and New $25,000. Call Mr. Benson, Trier schools; 5 minute walk to trains immediately. HI 2-0474. and shopping. Living-dining combination, modern kitchen and breakfast room. that , hard-to-find master bedroom and bath on {the first floor, also den with closet '(conld be used as_ bedroom). built brk. house with attracLarge Well screened and glaved porch. Upstairs there are two bedrooms and a bath. Two car tive exterior. 65 ft. of wooded prop|farage. Carpeting and many extras in- erty in Braeside. Good size liv. rm. |eluded. Owner has moved. $25.000 or with frpl., din. rm., well equipped offer. numbers Taker 1% RM. Exclusive Sheridan Rd. 1896 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of these LIV'NG $29,000, ADLER Ads will be accepted up to Call any 3 bdrms., $36,500. ESTATE OPEN SUNDAY, 2:30 TO 5 1842 BEVERLY PLACE, H.P. Comfortable well built new Ranch Home. 1 Zitecediin, comb. with frpl., 2 twin size HOUSE. 8 bdrms., dream kit. with dining area; all expandable; rms. are lge. Oil ht., gar. $17,000. Call rs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. | den, BRAESIDE. car gar.; for Publication in the Current Week's Issue 899 VALUES BRICK 2. tile REAL (Highland EAST RAVINIA. 4 family bedrms., baths, help’s quarters; $37,500. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Uwner (Improved) insertion in all 4 papers. Want A SALE Park) RAVINIA. 8 bdrms., pan. most attractive house. word Words ESTATE FOR (Highland Charge | CONVENIENT CENTRAL basement, two years old, offers gracious living for a or two children. gas heat. Low fered at $28,500. Most charming | on family with Conditioned one air maintenance. Of- EAST RAVINIA unusually English well type home landscaped lot. First floor offers living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, screen _bath. ‘porch porch, bedroom and full Three bedrooms, sleeping and two baths on second. Good basement. Hot water oil heat. Very well located. .............. $32,500 H. f © AX'ISPACH. EXCLUSIVE 463 Central Avenue Inc. AGENTS HI 2-1212 BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Til. BRiargate 4-9001 A NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS HOME in a planned neighborhood of attractive homes, friendly neighbors. New brick & DEERFIELD—ONLY $4,000 DOWN clapboard home, 8 corner bedrooms, 1% New brick 3 bdrm. home, in country club baths, living room, dining area with firearea. 2 blocks to schools, shopping center, place, screened porch, efficient kitchen and transp. Full bsmt. with panelled rec. | with cabinets for everything plus breakrm. Forced air heat, quality construction recreation garage, space, attached fast thruout. For immediate occupancy see? space in full basement, gas heat. Best of VIKING REALTY 0. all no finance charges to qualified buyer. 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 or use indecorating Select your own MATMRS. choice. decorator’s terior THEWS. DEERFIELD—2 houses, % acre lot, 1 COLONIAL SOUTHERN four room, 1 six room; good investsag $15,000. A style that lasts and is never outmoded. 1808 Somerset, Deereld. for family needing 2 Fine arrangement first floor bedrooms all the time and 2nd living room floor part or all. Spacious and recreation room with fireplaces, Use the Classified Ads Screened porch, 2 baths. Owner built in 1942. An excellent value today. MRS, MATTHEWS. They Bring Results! =——————o——————————_—_—_—_———— 576 BAIRD Lincoln Winnetka Ave. 6-2700 & WARNER Winnetka, BRiargate Thursday, October Il. 4-9001 9, 1952 �HOUSES (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL (Miscellaneous) COLONIAL WHITE BRICK In best central east side loc. only sev. blks. to train, shops, schl. The charm of Ist to you. will appeal this fine home flr. bedrm. and library, 4 bdrms. on 2nd Have throughout. cond. Excell. fir. bought larger honse: want to sell NOW. Pr. in the thirties. Mr. Clow. Davis 522 HOllyeourt & WARNER, ~ COUNTRY (Highland Lge. 6-1855 REAL FOR ESTATE (Highland 497 ESTATE 40 FOR (Vacant 6 aageercemmengrend TS WANTED MORTGAGES for Al | FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS rates on funds available at low Ample well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST AND 216 FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison OFFICES, Waukegan Street MA 8-0084 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT East side Park Highland SHOPS. tion. 16x45, cement floors. R. W. HI 2-0540. kins, phone longer; Ave. HI 2-4580 neat older couple preferred. locaHaw- ROOM furnished house for 5 months. 3 bedrooms: recreation in basement. $200 per month. phone Lake Forest 1070. HOUSES double BOARD TO RENT ( Unfurnished) APARTMENTS Park) (Highland GARAGE apartment in exchange for part white of services household time couple: man to be employed elsewhere. Mnst have car. HI 2-6148. in Highapartment rent, 4 room FOR s * only. adult decorated: newly wood, Write Available now, $75 per month. Q55 c/o H.P. News. Box THREE room garage apartment, unfurnished. HI 2-1635. @ APARTMENTS (Furnished or APARTMENT dinner or 6 room Tele- WANTED EXCHANGE WANTED to exchange: Four room apartment in Chicago at 1700 North and 200 West. Rent controlled and reasonable. Convenient transportation to Loop. Desire to exchange for similar apartment in Highland Park. Call Michigan 2-2440, ROOMS FOR RENT LIGHT housekeeping, sleeping room for rent; close to transportation. 502 Waukegan Ave.. PED WOE DOUBLE room. close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire at 1875 St. Johns Ave., Sam Woo Laundry, Highland Park. beds. twin southeast room; PLEASANT Telephone large closet. bath, private <n Kit-hen privileges. GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT Cal] after 6 p.m., TO RENT for Hl] 2-6080, EN nian rent. GARAGE time 590 or full Central “TYPING Ave., AND October employed. room; 858 Tel. HI 2-0619. kitchen and laundry priviHalf Day Rd., Highland THE MGR. HI CFNERAL WOR Full time. Wilmette use to Park OFFICE eek 5 Day salary; geod small salary, starting secretary: PRIVATE $220 per month, Shorthand and some Ferl. essentia dge bookkeeping knowle manent, five day week. Write Q-5 c/o H.P. News. COSTING AND BILLING for an experienced Will pay top wages plant printing in experienced woman. to train willing are We work. office job. this for person inexperienced an 1201. Call Florence Rhodes, Northbrook DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office. Experience preferred but not required, | Call HI. 2-31338. salaries, current at time. full COOK, needed at Hivhland Park Hospital. See Mrs. Todd, HI 2-8000. GIRL for general clerking Sundays only. Drugs, Telephone Lake Forest oe in wrapping desk: liberal A APPLY pleasant MR. EDGAR A. K: like on place Lake CHERRY -CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TO HIGHLAND sur wort AND CO. tion AT 2nd Pleasant stenographer. Hospitaliza- conditions. benefits. insurance and Trans- if desired. furnished portation eX- an for opening an have We working 1866 full or part-time. STENOGRAPHER perienced E. TRACTOMOT!IVE CORP. COUNTY LINE RD, 42A ANDDEERFIELD 50 Deerpath CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY in- ESTABLISHED BLOCK WEST SHORE JUNCTION conditions plus of its modern Excellent startincreases, good numerous other Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 Skokie Blvd. WANTED—MALE Must Tele- { established over take car with MAN North Shore Route; $80 guarantee plus bonus CORP. HP. if Montclare qualified. Herald, Box Write 2884 North M6, Harlem. STUDENT MANAGERS CLERKS PRODUCE STOCKMEN NATIONAL TEA . CO. alert for opportunities: excellent Has young men who are interested in a bright future in the grocery field. Advancement opportunities plus many employee benefits. Apply: s 578 Central, Highland Park 725 Bank Lane, Lake Forest 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ae filler, lift MALE: Stock room order truck operator. / Free bus transportation on insured buses; on CO. employee benefits. Apply: 578 Central, Highland Park 972i Bank. Lane, Lake Forest 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield day week. i emer ne FOOD CHECKERS working sell Co. for full or part time work, MEN Enterprises. be. dependable. OK 447. phone Lake Forest 100. openings in some stores for checkers. salary. automatic and eens OF NORTH STATION) TEA 41. Forest stock keep Murrie girl. out Lake dept. Housewares Sears Roebuck and Hishland Park HELP STENOGRAPHER and office assistant, preferably with ability to take «ictation. 5 day, 37% Lous week. Inquire of business mannger, Lake Forot College, Telephone Lake Forest Has food ing to 1897 EXCELLENT HOSPITAL AND INSURANCE BENEFITS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 2500 COMMONWEALTH AVE. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. NATIONAL SALESWOMAN in OPERATORS (ONE check Telephone Cleaners, NEEDS COMPTOMETER Inc. EXPERIENCED scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, Illinois Call Northbrook 715 Mr. Burbury EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, 44 hour week, top salary, and pension plan. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., HP, SALESMEN attention. Interested in retail career? Start with leading com pany in the field. Good starting pa and plenty of room for advancement, Come in and talk it over. , Sears Roebuck and Co, Highland Park Page 35 9, 1952 | PARK wanted ROOKKEEPER HI 2-2801. in pleasant people to 235 both work office for general openings for experienced and inexperienced worke pay regular with jobs Permanent ers. for advancement, chance and increases Emplovee benefits including profit sharing. Come in and talk it over. WORK” N. Forest: have several We SEARS, ROEBUCK OPERATOR Park: 40 paying good in hour job close to home? ee to work. WORK PLACE CHIEF Highland P. CONARCHY STFVFNS, BELL Good starting salary. Four raises ist yr. No experience necessary. sal- ary, employee’s discount, group surance. would interested you HOME NEAR YOUR WORK the work Here’s important friendly and roundings with. Permanent position open for young lady —<—<$$< TELEPHONE OPERATORS... SEE 444 POONSEE TELEPHONE CO. GOOD CO. Tennis DEERFIELD drivers Taxi women several ILLINOIS “aA now. Apply Mr. HI office. stop. bus DURACLEAN ‘ 2417. Located block of half. Also other benefits. in business section within day time hours their cabs during work, interesting clean is nice This HI Call income. a good offers and information. for additional 2-598 FXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER. 2-999° FORESTER LAKE DRIVERS—A-1! WOMEN CO. Highland K week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying Are Good salary, steady and reliable. 2-3710. Ask for Mr. Wittenborn. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. Highwood, Tll. bs Thursday, person Street Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 time. GARNFTT ASSEMBLY LARGE _—. ark, KNOX, SALESLADIES Part With or Without Experience EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT. FULL TIME POSITION Forest Lake near Jack Wolf at Lake ~ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS — AVAILABLE WOMEN FOR ELECTRICAL Park) MR. Second WANTED—FEMALE J.B. General Office Work H.P. p.m. 4ELP AND REPORTER DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION (Highland In or Call for Appointment. HI for rent. Close to transportaBEDROOM Highland Park kitehen Some school. high and tion privileges. Telephone Lake Forest 891. 1400 (Furnished) CORPORATION, RENT TO STUDEBAKER APARTMENTS Square. for rent in Market BEDROOM Park) (Highland Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Tll., located Possible kitchen privileges for couple. on Eden’s Expressway between Tower Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 SMALL furnished apartment in exchange Rd. and Dundee Rd., has openings for or and weekends. address above at 10 hours a week household Apply for about typists. duties. Couple only. HI 2-4342. Square, suitphone Glencoe 1882. LARGE room on Market able for 2 young ladies. Use of kitch- WOMAN & bedkitchen special diet travs;: apartment; to prepare room TWO en included. Telephone Lake Forest 115 Highland no children. Todd, only, Mrs. See Couple train. room. will 1409 or 629 after 6 p.m.; all day SunSt., Highwood. . High Park Hospital, HI. 2-8000. day. in one furnished apartment room FIVE FULL or part time checker. Experience 6 SINGLE sleeping room, newly decorated: Park; Foods, Lake Highland in Janowitz house family necessary. not hot water at all: times, laundry privi2-5082. HI May. to Nov. from months, Forest. 2700. leges. Call HI 2-6908. 2-0921. HI apartment. FOR rent. garave LARGE pleasant sleeping room with TWO room furnished housekeeping apartlarge closet. Cal) HI 2-2775. STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS couple. employed for suitable ment, SINGLE. room; hot water all the time, 722 at p.m. 7 after seen be OPERATORS Can TOMETER COMP nice living conditions. HI 2-6682. Homewood Ave., Highland Park. expanding PLEASANT room for rent, twin beds: our in nity opportu real A near transportation. Tel. HI] 2-5117. opAPARTMENTS TO RENT nn rates and Attractive organization. (LAKE FOREST SLEEPING room for single employed advancement. girl Tel. HI 2-6546. Two double portunity for Light apartment. furnished ROOM 2 sleeping rooms, one with kitchen privihousekeeping. Private bath. Near transleges. Tel. HI 2-3690. portation. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. transnear room, single PLEASANT CLEAN, attractive, 1 room furnished portation; hot water at all times. HI kitchenette apartments. Close to Lake 2-3694. 2301 DAVIS. ST. Forest stores, transportation. $12 per COMFORTABLE sleeping room for emweek and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, DEXTER 6-3400 NORTH CHICAGO ployed. gentleman: 2% blocks from ny 4. Lindskog, realtor, ONtario Vine Ave. station. HI 2-4329. -02 47. CLEAN, pleasant room nicely furnished, well heated; hot water at all times, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) light cooking and laundry privileges. (Miscellaneous) Gentleman or couple preferred. Tel. HI 2-142 2% ROOM furnished kitchenette apartroom with double bed ment with heat and utilities. 2nd floor, COMFORTABLE DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. private entrance. $65 a month comfor couple or single; near transportaOR plete. Long Lake area. Telephone Fox tion. Call HI 2-1643. EVENINGS 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. Lake 7-3314. NICE room, % block from Vine Ave. station. Call after 4:00, HI 2-1556. EXPERIENCE DESIRED HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) SINGLE room and bath and garage to TWO bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished: gas heat, basement. North of Highland Park HI 2-1530. Come An TIT TYPING DICTAPHONE Good starting salary. Four raises Ist year. Qualified girl can ad vance to customer relations work WANTED preferably GARAGE. College. Telephone Forest 2479. oe Excellent opportunity for higt school graduate with good schclastic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary 1866 GARAGE insurance group employment, steady and other benefits. Apply North Shore 2-6000, Hl Ave. Gas Co., 644 Central Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED and Park; Highland in work office genera) ——— typing for lady Young WANTED: — aoane —_ WANTED, garage space for one car. Must be near Beech St. and St. Johns Ave., Highland Park HI 2-8307 after & press operators, AssemPunch Female: on bly operators. Free bus transportation Paid route. buses on scheduled insured nce insura Group s. holiday and ns vacatio available. hospitalization and COMPANY B. AUSTIN M. The TL Northbrook, Ave. Shermer 1405 Burbury. Mr. 715, Call Northbrook WAITRESSES, steady employment, ex cellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel. 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. woman desires apartment in and sitting bahy for doing dishes. WANTED—FEMAL«& HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30. and night bonus. $20. See Miss Beard, H] 2-8000. 2-0955. Unfurnished) TO room. & ROOM EMPLOYED evchavge RECENTLY discharged officer and wife, college graduates, long time North Shore residents, need 2 bedroom tnfurnished apartment in North Shore TE, Will pay up to $125. HI -4242. QUIET home loving. responsible, middleage couple want to rent unfurnished home; excellent references. Phone LOngbeach 1-3160 or PLaza_ 2-1142. 1S $100 PER MO. TOO LITTLE RENT? I am a widow with a well behaved first grade boy. I work and he goes to an all day school. If you have a 1 or 2 bedrm. I could apart., or a home unfurnished share, please phone. I can’t afford more rent, but would buy some furn. if necesany Phone references. Excellent sary. evening, LAkeview 5-3374. TWO Highland Park nvrses need an apartment. Please call HI 2-2954. 4 OR 5 ROOM apartment or house. Husband willing to do part time work. Telephone Lake Forest 3520. <setat ataea, —— EE INC. HELP RENT H>me atmosphere. Telephone Lake Forest 8212 days; Lake Forest 1634 eve__nings. room with spacious closet: near LARGE transportation and shopping. Telephone et ake Forest 2043. ee es for rent: reasonable. Near transROOM portation. Gentlemah preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1467. for an employed lady. NICE large room Near transportation and shoppire district. Telephone Lake Forest 1839 SINGLE sleeping room: close to town and all transportation. HJ 2-3146. room suitable for 1 or 2: near LARGE transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. Hl 2-3527. transportato close room: cle-n LARGE tion. Call HI 2-2759. ROOMS for rent: girls or working couple, Close to transportation, HI] 2-1877. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished)_ (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) location choice desires BUILDER house. Ranch bedroom 8 deluxe 2-247. H] Builder. Richman, PHELPS, LARGE GARAGE (Deerfield) ESTATE 2 FOR PLEASANT room on third floor for working girl. Share bathroom with another girl. Near transportation. $35 month. Telephone Lake Forest 360. PLEASANT room, suitable for 2. Breakfast if desired. Close to tra”sportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2219. Hot water. coal heat. Available Nov. lst. Write all particulars to Box Q-25 c/o H.P. News. SIX room house, 1% baths; oi] heat. Coe lst to April 15th. Cal] HI near road in Huehl] vacant ACRES Golf club, $490 per acre. Sportsman's 155. ld Deerfie Vant and Selig. Tel. REAL Central or side location, by owner. HI SALE comb., ABNER ER tT NEE OTL ME IEE SENN SIE ET CR, A ed FOUR bedroom house in Highwood partially frrnished or unfurnished. Call HI 2-1588 after 6:30 p.m. FURNISHED 5 room house for winter Pearl, HI 2-0446. REAL rm. AON Park. lots in Hichland beautiful TWO ft. on Moraine Road west of 150x300 Sheridon St. Johns Ave. 199-200 ft. on Road near Vine Ave. Phone Ww. Road lot, east wooded CHOICE 100x190, approximately 2-6257 evenings. rm.,-din. PAUL —— SALE Park’ liv. bdrm., kit.; comb. oil-gas ht. Attractive property. From Nov. Ist to June Ist. $150. Exclusive smal] estate, 3 acres, heavily wooded, beavtifully Inndscaped, on scenic and Niles, road convenient to Buchanan Main 590 foot lake frontage. Michigan. panelled wood American South house picture room, living 35x15 throughout. floor, Virginia tile ceiling and window, kitchen, electric fireplace: stone peach utility room: and room powder dinette, in22x15 master bedroom 2 bedrooms, ard ‘ull bath. Forced air cludes brary house, caretaker Furnished oi] furnace. comguest cottage, 2-car garage with air and pump facilities: shop and pressor boats. 2 do*k, storage house, tool shed $25.000. price, Full taxes. Low n Write &. C. Faure c/o E. Feldma 305% Phelps, Buchanan, Michigan —_ Park) in ONE story furnished house northeast H.P.; excellent location. Illinois HOMES Eee ROOMS (Unfurnished) FOREST) HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) INC. Evanston, 5-1855 Winnetka Street GReenleaf 5-1855 RENT ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom house with 8 master baths; maid’s room and bath. Picturesque east side location. 8 minutes walk from transportation. All nwely decorated. Oil heat, 2 fireplaces, heated garage. $250 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. 4 ROOMS and a bath. Newly decorated. Telephone Lake Forest 410. 5 ROOM house, unfurnished; near transportation and high school. Apply at 1421 McKinley Road, Lake Forest. RIPARIAN in central] loc. beach sand wide With ng brick convenient to everything. Charm home with all the requirements for comLarge family. your for living fortable and lake overlook windows picture is Price beauty. exceptional of grounds deAll superb. location the moderate. Clow. Mr. Call tails given upon request. BAIRD TO (LAKE �_ Box Number Ads may be made to any Want Ad with as an Lake HELP in WANTED—MALE or penings in partment or general board are interested in you the several our that through an engineering have ever been de- created expanding pro- am. _ NORTH DRIVERS Call wanted, A-1 Taxi. STREET DEXTER eS full HI and 2-5598 580 or time stop at Central Ave. company has a one stall sing station for rent in heart of ke Forest. This can be a good one for a loca] man. Call Ontario 2-2370. _ GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! TRAINMEN SHOP. | WORKERS AGENTS CLERKS sions, on. insurance No and experience while you free is learn. transporta- necessary. Earn APPLY TO NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD and work as receiving ‘starting pay. Chance for _ 40 hour ; Sears Roebuck and Highland Park WANTED: 5 Co. man to rake leaves _and Tuesdays Saturdays, full day. HI 2-1594. PHOTOGRAPHER AMATEUR | take medical transparencies in spare for appointment, Dr. Joffee pete GENERAL SHOPWORK OLDER MEN CONSIDERED : dé, year interesting, round nefits. Good Co. employment Tennis, with working (center of Deerfield MECHANICS ence varied steady employee conditions, Deerfield). Dura- Contact 444. wanted. preferred. and Chrysler ex- working con- Pleasant itions, hospitalization, excellent benefits. See __ Jerry. LAKE FOREST 30 Northwestern _ TICKET opening for > is interested airline as SALES SALES AGENT AIR LINES young man, 21 to 35, in public contact work, representative at Great eB. 5959 SOUTH CICERO CHICAGO, ILL. week; light sit CAB DRIVERS _ EXPERIENCED DAY DRIVERS GOOD SALARY & COMMISSION LAKE CABS FOREST 1200 PETENT, reliable man to drive and ke care of cars. Simple gardening, odd jobs. Inquire Libertyville AN wanted. ons. Telephone 2-1603. Excellent Telephone HELP evenings. working Lake Forest condi- 175. WANTED—DOMESTIC D ERAL erences. housework; Own room family. Telephone experienced, refand bath. 3 in Lake Forest 2124, COND maid, white, references. Own room. Near transportation. Top pay. ke Forest 2398. RT TIME— Mon., Fri., Sat. mornngs; $1 an hour, own transportation. hite. HI 2-68465,. cx : ‘ , bath, housework, evenings if 8 needed. $40. days Call housework; congenial have references. Stay or 2-1968. WHAT DO a WHITE a woman week; for cleaning references 1 or required. 2 modern home; good wages. Refer- HATE TO DARN? Let Avnt Mathilda help you. She’ll up your mending box in a jiffy! phone Lake Bluff 2995-yY-3. COUPLE, white, serving, some Man, houseman; upstairs work. some Woman, No driving, cook and washing. Sep- arate living quarters. Recent references required. Good wages. Please eall Mrs. Taylor, Lake Bluff 170. COUPLE: Attractive year ‘round position for man and wife with top salary, if qualified. Man with some gardening experience to work with gardener. Woman to care for house and laundry, part time. Separate modern quarters furnished for 2 people. Farm estate near Barrington. State experience and salary expected. Write Box D-80, c/o Lake Forester. COOK, white and clean, for small family. Near North ,Side Chicago. Thoroughly experienced. Plain cooking only. Other help employed. Excellent salary. Give experience and references. Write Box D-85 ¢/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAI E EXPERIENCED NURSE COMPANION available immediately. Part or full time. Refined, excellent references. GLenview 4-0360, YOUNG girl, college graduate, desires part time job doing general office work, or receptionist. Telephone Louise, Lake Forest 390 between 5 and 7. WILL do all your typing at my home; also take or compose your letters. Please write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. TRAINED nurse will care for patient in her own home. Write Box Q-75 c/o H.P. News. YOUNG woman with child desires position as housekeeper in motherless home with board, room and salary. Write Box Q-15 c/o H.P. News. WHAT DO WANTED—MALE YOU WANT DONE? Experienced men to care for your property, yard work, tree work done, etc. Power mower, trucking, ete. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. Paint spraying, tree spraying. The best of references, ENTERPRISES OK JR. KEEPPER, LES BOX 904 447 LAKE FOREST 6 experienced, worker, day good FOR yrs., call PLaza 2-7492. HELP? TIME PART NEED Regardless of what type of job you may: want done, we have competent and requalified and women liable college men Teleneeds. employment to meet your Lake Bureau, Placement College phone Forest 3100, extension 70. FAST raking, AND EFFICIENT Fall landscaping. Also eS. LAKE ENTERPRISES FOREST 2846 odd FOR QUICK SALE condition, $25. HI 2-3342. USED LESS THAN 1 YEAR i FOR saie—four burner table top gas Lawson sofa, 90 inch, upholstered quilted stove with timer, oven and 2 storage chintz; pair mahogany Pembroke end drawers. $25. 1416 Sherwood Rd., tables; pair white pottery 3 way table Highland Park. ‘lamps and shades; large overstuffed FRIGIDAIRE; clock Jewel stove; oak easy chair; pair custom made book cabikitshen set: sofa, living room chairs; nets with storage space; white leather double bed, dresser; kitchen cabinet; head-board for single bed; bronze standé studio couch; other’ miscellaneous ing lamp; antique rosewood in’aid pullup items. 568 Chicago Ave., Highland chair, reedlepoint seat; mahozany and Park, all day Thursday and Monday tooled leather bridge tab'e. Call or come night. Saturday or Sunday; HI 2-3079, 1908 Lake Avenue. CUSTOM-MADE beige couch; also matching beige draw drapes. dition. HI 2-8787. sections, er, used A would Shore like parties and references. DEx- WILL with do laundry children 2-0150 after in your home or sit days. Call. ONtario 7 p.m. BABY sitting, evenings Reliable woman, white. after 5 p.m. only, from 6. Call HI 2-6595 WOMAN employed days will ‘ting evenings. HI 2-5665. BABY do baby sit- SITTING NURSEMAID will care for children in your home, from Monday throuch Lake Forest 2641. 9 a.m. Friday. to 2 p.m, Telephone ——_—_—X—X—X—s—eoe CLOTHING FOR SALE GRAY broadtail jacket, one beige camel’s hair coat, sive 12-14. like new: reasonable. HI 2-5741. ALL lace white wedding dress; less than half original cost. Size 14. HI 2-7146. like new; size sale, for 40, TUXEDO reasonable price. HI 2-3519. BEAUTIFUL platina fox jacket, perfect condition, size 14-16, $125; also school girl’s clothes, size 9-10, coat, jacket, skirts, ete., very reasonable. HI 2-2914. 1 Persian TWO fur coats, size 12-14; and 1 beaver; also 2 spring coats. Reasonable offers accepted. HI 2-4513. Canadian mink coat, NATURAL wild size 12-14, % length, “hair up” fur, good condition, attractively priced. HI 2-3868. © MINK coats, capes and jackets, used in our rental dept. Cost $1,500 to $3,000 when new, now only $400-$500 and $600. Investigate! -Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan, Chicago. . te, % MEN’S overcoats and suit, 38 to 40; girl’ or misses’ coats, eve. dresses, wool skirts & misc., 12° to 14, priced a Friday & Saturday, 68 Ridge Rd., MUUSEHOLD GOUUS FUR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric. a-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. CHEST OF DRAWERS; table; console phonograph-radio; draperies; Russell Wright dishes; lamps; lady’s suit, size 14-16; miscellaneous. HI 2-5592. SMALL lounge chair, platform rocker, small secretary desk. HI 2-2811. LAWSON style sofa and chair, good condition. HI 2-3973. CHROME kitchen set, 2 years old, red and vray, formica top, 4 chairs. HI 12-1976. ‘ FINE Victorian. pieces in excellent condition: secretary, pie cupboard, arm chair, double bed. Also pair rose host chairs, pair rose bedroom chairs, walnut dining table, walnut twin chests and mirrors. HI 2-3219 between 5 p.m. & 8 p.m. GAS .RANGE, Caloric, 6 burner, dbl. oven, dbl. broiler, fully automatic with griddle, top condition, 2 yrs. old, cost $475 new. REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, with freezer comp., 11 cu. ft., 3 yrs. old; has vegetable-fruit refresherator. HI 2-0046. WESTINGHOUSE 9 refrigerator; Maytag washer; leaf sweeper; child’s wardrobe, dresser; football equipment; typewriter; basketball; racer bicycle; baseball mitt. HI 2-6089. FRIGIDAIRE, 6 cu. ft.; good condition, priced to sell. HI 2-3676. MAHOGANY breakfront, stationary card table with 4 upholstered arm chairs; Simmons Hide-A-Bed; Pullman sofa bed; mise. chairs, tables. All excellent condition and reasonable. HI 2-6886. con- $35; Kenmore oil space heatone season, $35; Toastmaster TV CLEARANCE SALE DEMONSTRATORS AND MODELS FLOOR SET SOLD AS IS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE $75 AND UP SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. DINING SET, Jacobean oak; 5 chairs, oval table, server, buf‘et, china cabinet; very reasonable. Call HI 2-2370. DINING. room table ard 6 chairs, red plastic seats and backs, $30, excellent condi‘ion; chrome floor lamp, $5: kitchen table and 2 chairs, $3. HE 2-4539. BARGAIN—1951 General Electrie portable Madatntral in excellent condition, Seldo used. Arv reasonabie offer. Call Raff, HI 2-1152. ONE 10x12 rug, one 3x30 gray stairway carpeting; excellent condition, reasonahle Call HI 2-1292. BIG BARGAINS! Ree. roon bar and mire ror; antique spool walnut bed, sturdy maple bunk beds, box avd innerspring mattresses for all; Colonial mahogany desk; frui‘wood music cabinet; doll’s furniture; girl’s Schwinn bike, 16 mm, movie camera, old record player, shin guards, 2 pair box. gloves, 12 vol. Bookhouse & misc. items. Friday & Saturday, 68 Ridge Road, H.P. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE POOL and billiard table, regulation size, good condition, including balls, mae hogany wall rack, cues, table cover, LOVELY imported Italian 9x12 rug, gold $125. HI 2-3842. background; never been used. $125. HI NORGE 5 ft. refrigerator, anthracite coa} 2-5933 after 5:30; 1662 McGovern, stoker complete with thermostat and e so forth. HI 2-0464 or HI 2-0797. MAGIC CHEF gas stove, Servel refrigEXCEPTIONAL value. First come, first erator. Vant and Selig., Tel. Deerfield served. Prize winning gladiola bulbs? 155. : dig them yourself, $3 per hurdred. Al} CROSLEY 12% in. television set, good best known» varieties. Deerfield 811. condition; best offer. Call HI 2-6551. MAYTAG washing machine; tapestry EUREKA vacuum cleaner and al] atcovered occasional chair; 2 tuxes, size tachments, in excellent condition. $30. 40; 1 full dress suit, size 40; naval Call HI 2-1482. officer’s blues sive 39. All in good shape and reasonable. HI 2-2945. , MAHOGANY 4 poster bed. Pineapple top. $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 3054, _ FOR sale: overhead garage doors, 8x7% ft.; kitchen cabinet, size 5 ft. 4 in. x REFRIGERATOR, double door, Hotpoint, 2 ft. 1 in.; kit-hen sink, size 22 in. x 12 cubic feet; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1915. 3 ft. 6% in. HI 2-3990. WINCHESTER model 12 shoten, 16 EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE AT gauge ‘pump, with case and shells. In 1370 Lincoln Ave. So., Highland Park, top shape, $65. HI 2-1901. will be sold starting 10 A.M. Thurs., Oct. 9th, thru Fri. & Sat. Incl. is pr. French CHINESE rug, 10xi4; Unusually beaucommodes and tables; 2 very fine English tiful, perfect condition. Phone WHiteoak cabinets & carved tables; mahogany hall 8-1010, Apt. 1602 between 12 kneehole desk; maple flat topped desk; a.m. and 2 p.m. ‘ beautiful 18th Cent. mah. chest, dresser, DOUBLE metal: bed, spring and innermirror & dress. table; 8 Hollywood beds spring mattress; 3%, metal bed, ne & single maple bed; banjo clock; daybed; mattress ;- boy’s 26 inch bicycle and lamps; antique jewelry; chaise longue; buggy. Reasonable. HI 2-3248. odd chests; RCA table mode] comb.: some carpeting & stair carpet; GE refrigerator; Universal gas stove; good washer; table linens; ping-pong table; fireplace screen & tools; books; 23 new storm windows and 23 screens; small orientals; variety of bric-a-brac, rummage and lots of clothing. No reasonable offer will be refused for any of the above ONLY $8.88 merchandise.’ Sorry, no” phone ‘in’ house, 305 WOODLAND RD., Highland Park. 18th Cent. mah. din. rm. set with credenza to floor at only $149.50; pr. NOW $13.88 twin beds with 4-poster headboards; 601 COLORED girl to do day work 8 days a week; no cooking. $1 an hour and carfare. Call ONtario 2-3716 and ask for Miss Wylodeon Gum. in good 84 gallon electric hot water heater. HI 2-1220. MODERN sofa bed and matching chair; dark green tore-on-tone pattern, $60 for set. Deerfield 715R. WOMAN, white, 85, would like second maid work or would do ge~eral work with very plain cooking. Please write to: Genevieve Smith, 38 Pomander Walk, Glencoe. A-1 CATERESS dinners. North ter 6-9206. Both SIX YR. crib and mattress, like new, natural finish; also high chair, TeeterBa e and a.uminum bassinette. HI 2-5784, LONG Persian lamb coat, size 14; mink dyed squirrel jacket, size 14-16; fitch jacket, size 14. All in very good condit.on. Cail HI 2-4629, BURNHAM electric steam radiator, 22 clean Tele- WOMAN wants day work; experience and reference. Call after 7 p.m. or before a.m. BOulevard 8-1261. - Room with TV own bath; modern house, all electrical appliances. Exper'ence, with excellent references. If married employed husband may stay. 2 adults, 2 year old girl. Call HI 2-4535 collect. Leaf jobs. WASHING and ironing, neatly done, in my home. White; references. Will pick up and deliver. Prefer Lake Forest area. Telephone ONtario 2-6295. p.m. COOK, white; very light downstairs duties. Heavy cleaning done. No laundry, all goes out, including uniforms. Own room and bath. References reouired. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1645. NURSE, white. experienced; references required. 8 children, 9, 7, and 4 years. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1846. CHAMBERMAID, white, experienced; references required. Permanent position; immediately. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. NURSE to care for 5 year old child, assist with 2 older children. Must be able to drive car. References. Telephone Mrs. Gardner Brown, Lake Forest 3115. DONE? COUPLE, Swedish, with first class references; will go south for winter if re uired. Salary $450. Call Lake Zurich or write Box Q-35 c/o H.P. News. an ences required. HI 2-2960. UPSTAIRS or second maid; must be experienee? Good references. Go. Call __HI 2-5071. EXPERIENCED maid for genera] housework, 5 days a week. Call HI 2-5210. | COOK, housekeeper; experienced, refererences. 3 adults, 1 child age 13. Own room and bath. HI 2-3908. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; Ranch house. Own room and bath. $40 to $45. Call HI 2-5535. 2 WOMEN to wait on table for Christ-! mas dinrer. Te!ephone Lake Forest 118. EXPERIENCED white laundress, 1 day a week. Preferably Monday. References. Telephone Lake Forest 734 af6 WANT ——————~—_—_—EE[z]___ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC days $1 YOU OK ENTFRPRISES LAKE FOREST 447 HI family. go. HI , SITUATIONS COMMUNITY and TIME TO CALL IS NOW! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK WINDOW WASHING 2-7272. Ave., DeSoto-Plymouth UNITED act MOTOR room GENERAL HOUSEWORK— COOK helper. Good advancement. week. for LIGHT M st ter PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR TICKET WOMAN in 6-3400 part Own hour and carfare. HI 2-4614. COO« and light housework; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room and bath _ DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE ee DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO a SEE laundry. THE Recent references required. HI 2-3454. GENERAL housework, doctor’s home; no heavy c'ea.ing. Stay; $40 to $45, 5 day week. References. HI 2-6871. DRAFTSMEN hecking detail perience. We discussing with HOUSEWORK, PLAIN OKING family of 8, no heavy: cleaning adult Goops LEAVES ARE FALLING! GENERAL for WANTED—MALE work on Saturdays. Telephone Lake Forest 669 after 6 p.m. GARDENER wants year round work; 25 years experience. Will take care of greenhouse. Call HI 2-2017, 2-6922. advertiser. the of ie box at once placed be will phone and address name, Your ‘umber address. Call Forest 2300 INS AMBITIOUS high school student desires GENERAL housework in pleasant country home just outside Lake Forest. Simple cooking, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Good wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2769. WOMAN, small home, Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., $21 plus fare. HI Reply by phone as well as by letter _@ box number HI 2-4500 or te srrua Central Ave. Highland Park AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVER CLEARANCE SALE , DELUXE FIBER REGULARLY $15.95 DELUXE PLASTIC SEAT COVERS WERE $27.50 painted chests and book shelves; leath- WITH SELF INSTALLATION er topped coffee table; 9x12 braided EVERY rug; Fick’s reed sectionals, card set & SIZES TO FIT PRACTICALLY CAR coffee table; single Hollywood bed; baby scale & basket; porcelain topped kitchen table & chrome chrs; antique chest with carved pulls & old sec’y. 601 Central, Highland Park, Ml. desk, painted white; fur jacket, size 16, women’s clothing. HI 2-3070. FOUR pair antiqued rose drapes, lined, ONE 9x12 rug and pad, one lady’s bike, one set golf clubs; good condition, reawheat floral pattern, $30; brass firesonable, Call Deerfield 849R after 4 place screen, $6. HI 2-5728. p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, $25; RCA ENGLISH bone china, Queen Cheviot pat= combination ‘phonograph-radio, $10. tern; combination Thayer buggy and Telephone Lake Forest 181. stroller; inter-communication set; pair BEAUTIFUL Victorian mirror, fan derose lamps, china base. Like new, reae sign; 2 Victorian chests, Pier mirror, sonable. HI 2-6054. old lamps, pressed glass. Deerfield STORKLINE twin stroller, in excellent 1370 evenings and Saturdays, 808 Hacondition; reasonable. Call HI 2-5961. zel Ave., Deerfield. 250 4 to 5 POUND stewing hens, live, UNIVERSAL stove; 8,ft. G.E. refrigera28c lb.; dressed, 25c each extra. Tel. tor; walnut double bed, box spring Deerfield 232M1. and mattress; mahogany console ‘taRELAXACIZOR, nationally advertised; ble; 9x12 grey rug; Ozite pad; Ty lifetime guarantee. $85. Tel. Deerfield yds. stair carpeting, draperies, bed50 spreads, curtains, hurricane lamps, porch and yard furniture; porch shade, PLAY PEN, Teeter-Babe, in good condi7 ft. x 7 ft.; bird bath, 24 ft. extension tion; reasonable. HI 2-49538, ladder, 8 ft. ladder, hose reel and hose, BIG baby sale! Baby furniture, carriage, lawnmower, complete garden equipplay pen, .trailer-tot and many others. ment. All in excellent condition. HI Clothes from infant’s to 5 yr. old. HI 2-7104. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. PHILCO refrigerator, 9 ft., late model with . freezer compartment, still in crate; Westinghouse range; Westinghouse dehumidifier. HI 2-0247. LUGGAGE, 38 pieces light tan genuine alligator. Beautiful condition. Could not be duplicated under $2,000. Must sacrifice. Phone WHitehall 38-1010, Apt. 1602 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. BRICK ultra modern dining set. Table, 8 chairs, buffet. 5521 West Crystal St., Chicago. Phone EStebrook 8-5521. Best offer. FORTY-ONE IN. electric stove; also 2section love seat. Priced to sell. HI 2-0869. ¢ REASONABLE: Kenmore washer, like new, $35; maple bed, mattress, spring, $20; dinette set; antique dresser, HI 2-3013 after 5 p.m. ELECTRIC roaster, Everhot, table model; good condition. HI 2-5911, DINING ROOM table, 4 chairs; upholstered chairs, refrigerator, dresser, lamps, vacuum cleaner, jelly glasses, pint jars and clothing. 11 Prairie Ave., Highwood. : 2-4555. STORM windows with screens to match; five 28 inches wide by 50% inches high; two 84. inches wide by 50% a high. Telephone Lake Forest BEARSKIN rug, cream color, 7 feet by 8 feet; perfect condition, never been used. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. PING PONG table, in good condition, $5. HI 2-3062. COFFEE service, sterling silver, Chippendale pattern. Includes 22 inch tray, coffee server, tea server, cream and sugar. 2 matching double candelabra. ace Lt. Fisher, HI 2-5000, ext. 3184. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW ; L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE, WINNETKA 6-3738 �* oe e cand ——————— men’s, Brunswick, ball, “BOWLING Day grip, like new, shoes, bag, $27.50; Mossberg repeating 22 rifle, scope, strap, $24.00; Johnson twin motor, 5 h.p., 40 hours, like new, $125; Deerfield 1218-R. FORD, 1937, convertible. Red with skirts, leadspot, radio, heater, pipes, dual ed in trunk; black and red leather interior. HI 2-4470 after 6. ——$—$—_—_—————eEE—_—_ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AMERICA’S best piano child beginning his The in Gulbransen Mahogany, WAUKEGAN value. For your musica] career. Varsity with AUTO model bench. $410. MUSIC ‘ave spinet MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET ONTARIO 2-8480 ILL. WAUKEGAN, ———————————————————————— BELOW MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8489 recondicompletely Cornet, ELKHART tioned; new carrying case. $50. Tele“phone Lake Forest 1731. 2 merit; special of pianos GRAND 1 Baby an Conover 1 Steinways, applied. rental $10, rent, for Grand 20 or 30 brand new spinets with facFor savings. at real guarantee tory appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, UN or 4-1561 GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY and _ child’s tractor ride-upon CHILD’S car, any style. Tel. Deerfield 932J. WANTED: tion. tape recorder in good 50 50 50 49 49 49 49 48 47 47 47 46 41 37 CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. CHRYS CL CPE RGH FI. Dr. OLDS “98” 4 Dr. R.H. Hydra. CHRYS WIND. 4 Dr. RGH FI. Dr. DESOTO CL CPE, RGH, FI Dr, WW CHEV Conv. Cpt. R. & H. CHEV . Aero. R. & H. DODGE 4 Dr. RGH FI. Dr. CHRYS Wind. 4 Dr. RGH FI. Dr. OLDS 4 Dr. 66’ RGH, Hydra. FORD 2D rl. BUICK Cl. Cpe. PLYM Cpe. Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 Highland china, antiques, glassware, Furniture, and glass cutglass ‘silver, bric-a-brac, toys, outfits, fishing guns, copperware, machines, washing tools, garden books, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, radiators, plumbing, windows, storm sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Ill. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Wheeling 247 $20 REWARD HOUND, PRINCE. USED AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW-CAR,CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER Plymouth Belvidere .............. Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ........ Dodge 4 dr. sedan Chrysler convt. Oldsmobile 4 dr. Plymouth 4 dr. Pema A. OP. Sconiieenestcuaieacoueh Pivmouth 2 dr. iiss tn PO CIM.: i, OR, «‘icccnduscdpaucccceseeny 2-2500 Park DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH 1914 FIRST HI Open CHOOSE FROM First Highland St. Phone HI Park, 2-1854 fully equipped with new 1948, tires, snow plow; steel snow cab. Heater and battery excellent cond. By HI 2-0035. owner, $ $ 9 95 50 2-0580 OLDSMOBILE 1950, Model 88, 4 door; radio, green. Hydramatic, medium used W.W. Perfect condition, heater, in suburbs since purchase. Private. Call 2-0417. evenings, HI registered. Fawn. AKC 6-6054. MUndelein obedience Champion sired pedigreed female, $60. HI 2-5306. METAL 44 laundry. Sunday. Hours customers new all 7 232 a.m. to 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK, p.m. 7 to ow excep) AVE. ILL. PLASTER PATCHING EXPERTLY DONE; call HI 2-5934 or H1 2-4553. ————— STOCKS invitee America of Service Investor’s you to try our service in listed stocks Nielsen Ole Adviser, Broker, Dealer, CirWashington 104 North Proprietor, Lake cle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 2191. Forest Black Soil 1437 St. PAGE French regis- loving athome, our HI 2-3116. care and give personal WE to your birds, in tention while you are vacationing. COCKER SPANIEL Quality pvppies and grown stock for sale. Stud service. Clarkedale Cockers, Deerfield 626W. & Soil Compost Rotted Manure Tel. Johns GARDEN SONS Humus HI 2-0538 TRACTOR delivery. Immediate plow. snow with seeds, fertilizes. C. E. Richards, Feeds, -R., TRinity 2-2468, 27th St. & CN.W.E. Zion. & PONIES for sale. Bay, 5 year old mare, HORSE to. see conformation; perfect gaited, appreciate. Western hand tooled ropin saddle, size 15 or 16 inch, bridle and perfect band, chest Deerfield 655. condition. Call on a administra- and research psychological education, tests, citizenship — and social studies, youth education, and the development of youth activities. In addition to Highland Park she will visit New York, Washington, D. C.; Newtonville, Mass., Mont- and ie - Utah; City, Colo.; Salt Lake Nashville, Tenn. | Springs, Colorado Vt.; pelier, She has studied in Germany at of Cologne, Universities the Ros— tock, and Freiburg, and at a vocational school in Koblenz. Teacher for 17 Years Miss Isenbuegel speaks English fluently and has taught German and English in several different — secondary schools in Germany in addition to teaching history, do-— mestic science, and Latin. She has been teaching in Germany since — 1935. When asked why she wanted to visit the United States, she said, — “My main reason is to learn some= thing of the American public spirit and how it is developed by school WOULD like home for one year old cat (excellent mouser) and her 8 kittens. Will break up family if necessary, but prefer keeping it together. Tel. HI 2-5674. education ... to become acquainted with new methods of teaching, MUST sell Doberman; best watch housebroken. JUniper 8-6898. For these reasons I should like to — study American education and ‘the TUNING & dog, 5341. psychological school buildings, research, and coeducation.— school were arranged by A. E. Wol- ters, principal of Highland Park High school, through the United States Office of Education. PLANTS & ROOFING Cal) roof? shingle a wood you HAVE Treating “Roof your 877, Wilmette treatproper its for ' Headquarters” and inspection Free care. and ment consultation. Vary: RUMMAGE SALE SEWiNG MACHINES Necchi Domestic MAKB repair on ANY work guaranteed Co. Sewing Machine Arende HI 2-526¢ Central Ave. Expert portable, Reconditioned cabinet 614 Central Ave., HI RECONDITIONED Singer $39.50; $5 down. machine, $39.50. The public is invited to attend the first open meeting of the season of the North Shore Art league — October 16, at 8 p.m. in the WinCommunity house. The pro- gram will feature Adele Lawson, owner and director of the Palmer — House galleries; Mar Carter, ceramist; and Quintin Neal, artist and designer, in a joint talk entitled “The Medici of the 20th Century.” SERVICE MACHINE Public Invited To Art League Meet ihe In Winnetka a netka Youth Church Community GLENVIEW on Hall, 1000 Elm St. Refreshments 17, Oct. Friday, sales. bulk No Friday. Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Oct. 18, 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. SEWING — ae BULBS Reliable plante for VIOLETS. AFRICAN ash particular people. Gillette, 169 ington Circle. Lake Forest 516. 162 madern There will be a display of the — crafts of each artist, and questions and discussion are invited. Art Institute Backgrounds Miss Lawson supervised ~ the art and music departments of several schools and was head of the de ——$—$_{_{_—————————— TREE SURGERY tree surgery, shrub and everYXPERT care lawn planting and care; green I am young, honest and eager to serve . For low cost, efficient service you. Don Worrall at Wheeling 237 call Palmer Pledged and James and Mrs. To Fraternity Wray Grace, Stanley D. formerly rington, Park, has been Theta Pi fraternity son Grace of pledged of Mr of Bar- Highland to at Williams Beta col- James Was graduated from Highland Park lege, | High Williamstown, school last June. Mass. _ American way of living’.” (Ot Plans for the visit to the high — REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Za. both, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 2-3811. SUPPLIES LLOYD HORSES old AKC weeks 10 healthy NICE, puppies, poodle standard 2-0891. HI tered. LAUNDRY WOO SAM welcome we REUBEN Il. decorating. male; — Depart- | the Education of organization ing, HANGING to together Henry Pearce Chet Mikel Maj 3-1394 HI 2-2825 pups, BOXER $35. Telephone PIANO SEWERS? Wheeling Phone GARDEN Inc. 1778 - RAGS FOREST IRON LAKE SCRAP Evenings MOTORS RAVINIA best ¥ tion of high schools, teacher train-— RARE white and tri-colored pencil nosed Silver Ho collie puppies. Of Champion registered. TeleAKC Parader stock. phone ONtario 2-8494, SCRAP sacrifice choice cemetery MOVING—will lot in North Shore Garden of Memories. Deerfield 283 after 5. Accepted Friday FOREST CEMETERIES TERMS Trades LAKE 207+ Station, Service H.P. HI 2-9829. Park Highland Rd., Green Bay de- sedan; 2-dr. 1947—Roadmaster Buick condition heater, excellent radio throughout. heater, half-ton panel; 1949—V-8 Ford A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. de1951—Champion,: Regal Studebaker overdrive, radio, heater, luxe 2-dr.; plastic covers. Regal, deStudebaker 1950—Champion, luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. TO “OR mxerr cement and trailers rent, excel- condition. lent mechanical comDeSoto 1948 4 dr., custom sedan, pletely equipped, very clean throu £h-| out. 1951—54 motorcycle, Davidson Harley used clean, many extras; overhead; but little. OTHERS SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, All sorts: foundation, drait iling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to hav: sur representative call. CONSTRUCTIO? W & P sDWARD’S CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 electric rod cut out the ob no digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electri cable, BN Ni ah silk JEEP 9, 1952 é 2-door, the Tel. male, 3 years, fawn, AKC. regBOXER, Kennels. at Necker Trained istered. Lake Telephone children. with Good Forest 2990-Y-4. ——— CLOGGED Regal, in you Pearce 2-1039 Office the of the Ne Have the struction; overdrive, bring 20. ment of State and the sponsorship — H! DOBERMAN male, $75; repair, stone work, chimney anc MASON fireplace building. 40 years in sam: one William Otten, Tel. Northbroot 697-J. SELL heater, SERVICE SEPTIC 1947—Champion, Studebaker Seibe TO PAPER banded of auspices the under 2%-8058 BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING BASEMENT REPAIRING FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 ee SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE UARANTEED USED CARS PRICED PAINTING AND contractors Three John HI Service HI GREAT DANE. 1 yr. old trained. HI 2-3203. ORI A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Ill. ONE OWNER G M. or paper hanging. 2-2546. and PAINTING 29-4494 -or HI 4 SERVICE CHIMNEY good sedan, 4-dr. 1938, PLYMOUTH condition; heater and radio. Reasonably priced. HI 2-2811. motor. good very 1939; PLYMOUTH, Forest Lake Telephone offer. Best 692-Y-3. fine 1941, 4 door sedan; PLYMOUTH, Good fair. tires condition, running Forest Lake Telephone car. second 3076 after 5 p.m. $1,850 $1,350 H. P. MOTOR SALES, Inc. - BRUNO US CARS MANY FORD, 1941 two door sedan. Call Deerfield 681 after 5:30 p.m. FORD VICTORIA, 1952. Driven less than 2,000 miles. Fully equipped—white wall tires, Fordomatic, directional turn signals, heater, radio. Owner driven. $2,500. Call Mrs. Lloyd, HI 2-0880. BUICK, 1948, black Roadmaster; dvnaflow, completely equipped; excellent condition, 5 new white wall tires. Privately owned. $1,500. HI 2-4088. 1951 1950 1949 1948 1948 1949 ee Beee Se? BUSINESS Decorating 2-3452 school for Park High Miss Isenbuegel is in the United States for a three-month stay ——————— PETS SAILBOAT: 17% ft. National One Design with Dinghy and outboard motor. Aluminum mast, main sail, jib, storm jib, nylon spinnaker plus all accessories. Phone Lake Bluff 1074. Brown, white, black spotted; disappeared Sat. night, Sept. 26. Had rabies tag, no ee or identification. Reward. HI -7102. LOST: red, white and blue plaid windbreaker jacket at the football game Saturday, Sept. 28th. Name tag; Karen Weis. Reward. HI 2-7050. ee LOST: new reversible blue and gray jacket Sunday in park in Ravinia, west of tracks. Please call HI 2-0791. LOST: woman’s black and white purse, somewhere in Highwood Oct. 4. If finder will return purse and contents, keep money, liberal] reward; no questions. 2308 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-1231. $20.00 REWARD for information leading to recovery of girl’s Hercules black English bike; hand. brakes. Serial No. on frame under seat HY8343. Taken from our property. Call William H. Stupple, 543 Michigan Ave., Highland Park 2-0039. WALLET lost near entrance of Woods Confectionery, Saturday, October 4. Reward. No questions asked. Return to Woods Confectionery Store, Lake Forest. BOY’S maroon winter jacket lost at South park, Monday. Reward. Telephone M. Rafferty, Lake Forest 1183. 8 MO. German shepherd, black with tan legs, lost Sept. 29. Also sorrel horse with light mane and tail. Reward. Call Deerfield 655. 2-5741. and HI will vis- pertal-Elberfeld, Germany, it Highland project entitled “Organization and — Administration of Schools.” oe Pe i in ted interes larly She is particu —_—___—_—X_ CONGER BROS BOATS | FOUND FOR RETURN OF BROWN BRIEFCASE LEFT ON SIDEWALK IN FRONT (SIDE) OF THE BANK NEXT TO NORTH SHORE STATION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER «1ST, BY. OUT'..OF TOWN GENTLEMAN’ ATTENDING CONFERENCE AT MORAINE HOTEL. CONTENTS ARE VALUABLE TO ME ONLY. PLEASE RETURN TO H.P. POLICE STATION. BEAGLE HI 156. Tel LADY’S bicycle, 26-28 inch; hand brakes, gear shift; reasonable, like new. Tel. Ww Fores’ Lake or 2-6980 HI Varney, C. Call hanging. paper and »>AINTING Painting BOY’S 24 inch bicycle, good condition, $20; girl’s 26 inch bicycle, $10. 602 Ravine Ave. Tel. Lake Bluff S018 oy Agency First UES 2-4167. HI an¢ painting interior and Hubert Johnson. HI 2-177@ eXTERIOR decorating. BICYCLES Inc. WANTED AND ville — Ger- and of English teacher — principal Isenbuegel, Lisa Miss and 10 days, starting October nce] MOTORS MESIROW condi- Tom Aronson, HI 2-1431. to buy or charter, one Dyer WANTED Class D sailing dinghy. Call Wilks, NE 2-2100 till 5 p.m. Steer. Pwr. RGH Imperial CHRYS Principal, Teacher — — —_—_———————— —_—<=—$=_—=—=—=$_—>_=£=_=_=—i—=—$—=—=—XaK«— PAINIING & REDECOKAILING Park LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual] in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals — 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Liberty- Gyromatic 51 Call LOST ANTIC Wednesday Libertyville man at High School for Girls, Wup- ‘4 BANK Highland Visit From German adults and children reand massage Swedish SCIENTIFIC HI ducing; vapor cabinet _ baths. 1866 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SS PRICES RGH Diplomat 52 DODGE YES, we will accept your old piano in trade on a new Magnavox or RCA Victor TV set. Liberal allowances made. Terms as desired. MUSIC CEILING NATIONAL of 24 Months To Pay STEINWAY Baby Grand piano mode] M; excellent condition. No déalers. $1200. Deerfield 148. ; WAUKEGAN money. FIRST Locally Driven &nD way bank the ‘ MASSAGE LOANS car your finance F home, Tuesday or B. Mus., Pulse, in your Dorothy 2-1923. 2-4599. for lessons PIANO tires. Will HI 4 p.m. after Call sell cheap. good 5 1937; CHEVROLET, Ned ~ a Mar House. Carter, a graduate of th Art Institute of Chicago, has ex-— x hibited her pieces of sculpture and i — galleries the length and breadth of this country. . Quintin Neal is a native of th southwest, receiving his educatio at the Art Institute of Chicago. Among the many places in which his work has appeared is the Cra brook Art museum. Mrs. Elias Perlman of Highland Park is vice president of the Art league. �See conducted ° ° Obituaries ——— Mrs. Munroe Fearing Pfe. Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel Murray Fearing of 200 Braeburn lane, who died Friday . Burial was in St. James in Nardini was stricken Highland at Camp Calif. His Mrs. Aldo nue, private. Pendleton, Oceanside, mother and _ his aunt, Giambi of North ave- who tal had flown accompanied to the NORTH SHORE From Three Highland Parkers SIDELIGHTS Enroll at U. of Illinois Three Here and There school with polio September 21 and died five days later in the Marine hospital] Park hospital, were conducted Monday in Trinity E piscopal church by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. Saturday church. The Rev. Arthur Douaire officiated at the church rites and at graveside services in Ascension cemetery in Libertyville. the hospi- body home Sunset’s “Family” Gro wing— Now Numbers 18 Employees November Shore and his boot base in San Besides at Diego, in He ing at the the took his parents, Pfe. Nardini ae The Sunset crew relaxes a moment to pose for the News’ camera. Back row, left to right, Robert Hunt, George Shu- man, Dominic Panerali, A. Cecotti, Joseph Cortesi, Nick Tomei, Cortesi. Front row, John Cortesi, Jean Bruce, Bert McGath, Ann Mansvetti, Ruth Krueger, Otto Cortesi and Val Ori. (Not shown are Robert FitzSimon, Ronald Earl Borre and Highwood Marconi Fearing Born June 10, 1908, in Chicago Mrs. Fearing attended University High school and the University of Chicago. Bowling League Sept. She was active in the ad- 30 — W. te 17poarings came Mrs. to Highland Park Lend Bros Re years ago. ‘GraisosOY Fearing itictwhod was a founding member of the Highwood 1 "0 Highland Park branch of the Cra- |‘ S0W00d dle auxiliary and has served as a member of the board. She was also a member of Trinity guild at Trinity Episcopal church and handled publicity for Sheridan Volunteers last’ war. Besides an her executive and company the Fort during the husband, of Carson in Munroe, Pirie Chicago, Scott Mrs. Fearing leaves a daughter, Sally, 16, a junior at Highland Park High school; a son, William Murray, 11, a sixth grade student at Braes ide school, and her mother, Mrs. Bella S. Murray address. Lucien . of the Braeburn lane Lucien Nardini Jr., 18, son of Mrs. Guido Corsiniof Green Bay road, High Pebelyn wood, of High Series, John Passini heme : Permanent W AD By Moderne Heating Hi Neighbor Somenzi and 30 Days Only || 5097 High Helen : Double Lanolin Regular Price Wave $25.00 $] 500 Cold Waves $8.50 & up Machineless Permanent Waves $10 up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Page Permanent 38 Waves Son Huehl bowled team series was Victoria Santi, 200 . . < - 8 7 8 7 9 6 6 9 9 9 9% 10 5 10 high series, and Now has the was high the Fell Co.’s 2641. league secretary, university Bloomington. Miss Amsteen a their to a or- staff who works growth. Every dent Highland or of Highwood a customer someone is a sophomore at of Allan so is Park, that our anything lives. else one are to know according can are very in in this week bring the Ship- George H. Hartman’s Ads Win Milk Industry Award George H. Hartman, 1308 Lincoln Avenue South, reports that at the annual meeting of the Milk Industry Foundation held in Chicago last dream and Otto Cortesi Highland Park al] They of the The opening night is a benefit, open to the public, sponsored by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mr. Loeb resides at 1427 Waverly road in Highland Park. to John Cortesi. The employees augment this thinking by taking the time to get to know Sunset’ customers. They counsel shoppers in golf, magic, community affairs, baby care, how to brew coffee and just president stads and Johnson Ice Follies to the Arena for a limited engagement starting Thursday, October 9. Deerfield store”. Loeb, arena announced that he will again resi- ‘‘chances will just have in a M. Chicago Sunset. employee Park Man To Bring Ice Follies To Chicago Oct. 9 18 they still feel the same way, but have re-defined family to mean week, Sidney Wanzer & Sons was awarded first prize for the best active newspaper advertis ing this year. in local civic organizations and This national award was for genservice clubs in addition to their duties as proprietors of one of eral excellence in copy, layout and Highland Park’s most progressive art, and was presented to H. Stanley Wanzer, president, Gordon Wanzer and Sidney Wanzer III, vice presi- stores. dents. This award climaxes a number of prizes in this and other activities awarded to the company at past conventions. George H. Hartman Company is the agency. S. Waldman Elected Veep Of Niles Community Chest Mr. Hartz is on a nation-wide tour to promote the observance of traffic rules ard traffic signs in an effort to cut down the nation’s At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Community Chest ane Council of Niles township, Seymour Waldman was elected as a vice president. accident toll. The public is invited to attend the showing of Mr. Hartz’s full color slides of the Indianapolis 500 mile Auto Race and the Pike’s Peak Hill Mr. Waldman is an official in the Emergency Steel Service corporation of Skokie. He resides at 1789 Old Briar road. Climb. Wes Ee announces Wibon the 1952-53 opening Season SOCIAL of of DANCING Classes now being held Thursday afternoons Ballet Master: Edd Toepelman Ballroom Director: Paul Costello Tap Teacher: Louis Popovsky Ballet Accompanis t: George Cherry ALICIA 28 of liberal arts. to BALLET, TAP and Miss Nancy Amsteen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Amsteen of 111 Green Bay road, was initiated into Sigma Kappa sorority at the school going strictly the Pledges Sigma Kappa Wesleyan that grown had the unusual experience of bowling a_ series of three 158 games. The odds of doing this sort of thing are astronomical. Illinois were business Ray Molendy, president of Highland Park’s Ravinia Motors announced this week that Harry Hartz, noted Indianapolis racing executive, will visit the Studebaker agency, Wednesday, October 15. 8 6 game Highland Indianapolis Winner Visits H.P. Oct. 15 7 .... 5 ...... individual Maestri’s 2 AU 5% Records affair. ganization their ee 6 oi family they new up. Both John have lived in +=4% 7 The Fell Co... Wilma Kayette 3 104% 8 ............ i a Sita cae eae Sunset Food Mart ....... OTERO SPECIAL 1815 ......... AVES || Pigatti’s Juke Box 2 iB Now Jay My Favorite Inn ......... Bishop Specializing in Cold Villa tegetihic at a eic c.- that their This friendly attitude of service and good will is the Cortesi brothers’ formula for Sunset’s steady Mees Pct s Garage .......... rain a ea ee Se keep a Hels SOP ee ewww e crew ceerescccesccoces a : Inc. 7‘ Individual ; Mart, everyone Highland Ten Pin Bowling League POOR Food 500 500 Individual High Game, Somenzi Bruno Grosso.) Sunset 6 ‘ ; John Passini 224-175-243—642 Bruno Somenzi .. 189-244-169—602 High Game, Team BOYS SANUON oii Skokie Valley Laundry ............ os PERKINS eo 66 Ice and en Nardini Sr., Style "Sop placeLuci . High wood. war. | St¥1@ SHOP Jocelyn place, Highwood , were Phot ESTHER Pet. decided 2 4 5 ‘ was started in Highland Park 17 years ago, John and Otto Cortesi TEAM nnsnvvevescnnssecs 3 9 250 High Series, Team Lenzi Bros. Groce. 823-859-839—2521 Eddy’s Liquors 786-821-911—2518 Nardini Military funeral servisces for Pfc. When L. vertising business and at the time vt a sosesece . of her marriage in 1934 was an Skoki Gate seteeeee editor of Marshall Field and Comeck 4 aney ; Pany’s “Fashions of the Hour.” Silver Seras ststseesesece She continued as an advertising "Tavern 6 consultant after her marriage. iy asa Dominic Lena and Orsi Standings ; of in Chicago, are all registered Illinois. Catherine Calif. His half-brother, Guido Corsini, was killed in April in Korea with the Marine corps. Munroe enrollment Celebrates First Birthday Marine leaves a half-sister, Karen Corsin i, 4, and a brother, James Nardi ni, 21, who is fighting at the front lines in Korea with the Marin es. Mrs. a total Railroad enlistment last April. training the this Illidi- Miss Maryon E. Mayer, 1435 Deerfield place, Miss Catherine Ohlwein, 740 Homewood avenue, and Miss Joan Graham, a former Highland Park resident now liv- 4, 1933 in High- Milwaukee High 1,800 new students registered semester at the University of nois’ Chicago undergraduate With are nearly 3,800, the division has completed its largest registration in three years. wood, Pfc. Nardini was graduated from Oak Terrace school and Highland Park High school. He was employed by the Chicago, North prior to his Marine corps Park among vision. October 1. Kelley and Spalding were in charge of arrangements. Born Highland graduates PRATT SCHOOL OF DANCING Years on the North Shore Classes held at . For information and registration Highland Park Woman’s Club Telephone: Winnetka 6-0256 Ronan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ronan Jr., of 730 Judson avenue, celebrated her first birthday last week. The Ronans had a small party attended by Catherine’s sister, Susan and family friends. Pledges Fraternity At Drake John K. Bezark, 2426 Montgomery avenue, has been pledged to Alpha Epsilon Pi, national social fraternity, at Drake univer- sity, Des Moines, Ia. Mr. Bezark is a freshman at Drake, enrolled in the college of liberal arts. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, *IANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION . 1946 (Title 39, Inited States Code, Section 233) of /EERFIELD REVIEW, published ‘eekly at Deerfield, Illinois for October l, 1952. 1. The names and addresses of the sublisher. editor. managing editor, and vuSinesS Managers are: Publisher. Highland Park Company, 775 South St. Johns Ave.. Highland ’ark, Ill. Editor, Josephine C. Pearson, 615 -Vaukegan Road. Deerfie'd Il Managing editor, Phyllis Russell Gilboy,. 1775 South St. Johns Avenue, aighland Park, Ill. Business manager, V. E. Decker {775 South St. Johns Ave., Highlan ark, Ill. 2. The owner ts: (If owned by a sorporation, its name and address must xe stated and aiso immiediately there inder the names and addresses of tocxholders owning or holding 1 persent or more of tota! amount of stock. f not owned by a corporation, the iames and addresses of the individual »wners must be given If owned by a vartnership o1 other unincorporated irm, its name and address. as well as “hat of each individual member, must be given.) Highland Park Company, Pioi1eer Publishing Co., A. E. Beeman, Jictor E. Deckert, Ellis H. Denney, Marilyn Goelitz, Mary Evans Goelitz, \V..H-’ Goelitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L.-Harold E. near ee Christopher H, Horne, William . Hoshell, Mrs. Margaret Hoshell, Mrs. Virginia Keeney, Hewie, Edna V. Jackson, Elizabeth Wilson Jones and Bonnie Crabbe (joint tenants), Walter Eugene McCarron, John } O’Laughlin, Frank Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, Dr. Gilbert P, Pond, Lynn S. Snow, all of Oak Park, Illinois; Louise -Achuff, Tr., Forest vark, Illinois; Robert C. Borwell, Telfer MacArthur, Mackley Saar Company, Phyllis Russell, Chicago, Illinois; Phyllis . Gilboy, Lake Forest, Illinois; John A, anley,. Long Island City, New York; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River Forest, Illinois; Jerry B. Sindler, Wheaton, Illinois; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, New York; Lyman A. Beeman, Glens Falls, New York; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, Florida. 3. The known. bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders ownin or holding : percent or more of tota 0 nds, mortgages amount o or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4 Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases: where the stockholder: or security holder appears upon the books of the compary as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise. to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was’ (This information is required from dally. weekly. ey tah and > ,320,ier triweekly n ewspapers pap S only. CON ates (Signature Sworn to and this 30th day of (SEAL) (My fe 952.) of Business Manager) suber ed Reore me September i MARGARET commission Thursday, expires October HOWES December, 9, 1952 �it can be done Where , eee pe ° Install it yourself or make OIL CO BROS. . , HI 2-0566 Highland Park 444 Central 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender aeieeen Oe ee 41\| Car Rent a New U-DRIVE-IT - made be can arrangements . ears: Sn 617 Grove Service. 5-9583 GR. Free VENETIAN RADIOS AUTO Custom and Universal Motorola 20th - CPhilco - Zenith ST. FIRST 1858 HIGHLAND PARK HI Oo. aint 963 Waukegan Ave. SRRESRRESRRRRRRRRREREEED SERRE CLEANERS TUCKPOINTING QUALITY CLEANING AT : REASONABLE PRICES BERKSETH CLEANERS Tuckpointing and Building Mason and Repairs Chimney Deerfield 748 Road 3 . s in: Highwood 454 Wauk HI 2-0455 ee, Cleaning Caulking We Pick-up oni Calta FLOOR SANDING FI oors Phone Floor Rubber hi on this a P age | Sanding & Asphalt PACKARD To Chicago Sales and Service on atid Bativerr OY Contractors Tile Finishing the Quintins Rd. Trigloff730M1 ~ Box 142, R.Palatine chdlines ilinols G.M.C. TRUCKS Job ur Do YoOt || th. 2 eUen foto De pe Truck Trucks models. and ee SERRRR EER R ERE ee JEE-A-TRENCH @ WATER LINES @ e Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” eversreene. ; NURSERY snrabe 2) 1” BROS. oe greenhouse | FRANKES ) Drfia. DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS CABLE @@ FOUNDATIONS Boom Lis aaflower, ae aan ere neta {oF | 7 K L i ; Wi | N G NING mediate eee TRENCHING BROS V~. anes, Park Highland SCAPE pear AVE HI 2-2350 T\STS LAND’ NDSCAPE at poll, tereitier extra Blinds © Window Shades 668 CENTRAL _~¢ FRANKEN Be a BROS. : Se eee ee LANDS Our Specialty = Hi 2-0612 @ Venetian WInnetka 6-3070 562 Lincoln SERORRRR Used LAND! A safe place to buy a used car. All makes EMADES eLiNTS .. SUPPLE Inc. ay Deerfield 877 Guaranteed CORE Packard-North Shore aS = i General Hauling and Moving ‘Tel. HI 2-0636 Highland Park | a, ee, OPTICIANS Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Evanston SS DEERFIELD EATS Highland Park, Illinois , G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER Given SANDING TRICO& FLOOR FINISHING Space XPRE UNiversity 4-3034 G aginst PACKARD SERVICE TRUCKING EERFIEL 733 Main H Nravtlae ny op abric E08 eee eee RRR CREE ee 3080 Skokie Blvd. for a g Advertisin | Glader and Tazioli Estimates in |] “Freerine HI 2-4500 heerfully HI 2-2500 Rate eee Sh Fabric V pany . ee Se ae eee ogue & Service a weaters, ouses, Linens, ae Sanded ad Registered Optometrist _ — Belts Bound — Hand Buttonsleating | | |) 1740 First 967 SERRRRRERERERRRERREREREE juan Ge need MOTORS : | Pickup Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone: Deerfield 203-R INC. * WAYNE MEIER & aoe. HY 2-7211 | All Phones | MESIROW TO Authorized 2 2-0341 GO | HI 2-4800 MONOGRAMMING n Glas Highwood C 1 Paint th Century || TELEVISION-RADIO SERVICE __DRESSMAKERS USED CARS |] 0: iver,oe siouse , ae sweet - SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS ALLPAPER GUARANTEED ENTERPRISE | INC. 1732 First BEST FOR THE BUICK KLEEBURG 602 Deerfield es epairing | SERRE ees | OSA Service _ Chrysler-Plymouth | ahh WINDOW Sales & RR RRR Ree | BERR R R RERns BLINDS VENETIAN AUTO RADIOS Repairs . _ Deerfield 1049 e —caeaeneRRR SURERRRUEEOERERBEEEEEEES Evenings. eee 830 Woodward Ave. Phone FINEST—FIRST! ae Service ainting 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield er ile, Authortent and fares, tee Pai Service Cleaning eramic ea wi oc ernize Sales Furnace and Boiler ginal Evanston HH) nceleate Til, Floor, Complete i | | appears Puenere Heating Installation HI 2-2042 1805 St. Johns INTERIORS TILE GENUINE Fordors i C K BU Owner of Types All Built” That Service House “The it SALES SERVICE BUICK . A. E. Savage, co. APPLIANCE | PEE by phone. Convertibles, Tudors, BUICK SERVICE Community Gas Heating & RADIO MOLEY | oe 4H Swiss eRe ‘ DEALER Fine & Gruen Watches HEATING HOTPOINT 37.50 B. 39:75 A: Bulova, | Ce AUTHORIZED | = 350 Deerfield i> R.R. Western APPLIANCES | WALL AND FLOOR TILE CARS FOR HIRE TAILORS & North the Particular” More CLEANERS eg 810 — CARRY the for DEERFIELD Designers for asa LAL AND Cleaning “Dry See Eee SUHRRGRESRRORRESROREERES All Inspector Watch \ Et Seen DISCOUNT CASH — PARK, ILL. r Official HI 2-0077 2058 Ist St. 20% Repair Craftsmen : RECONST. Use Our Xmas Layaway Plan ON ALL DRY CLEANING 2-2028 HI Jewelry and DAHL’S AUTO Watch Leading ee es HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Alignment . rn pe ROAD 1864 SHERIDAN «© Wheel Ga ee 5 Heve selfinge rrange aymen CLEANING SPEC soe your diamonds set in modern PR £ Repair setting. diamond own our do We Years 35 for bank from Across oe Call HI 2-5545 REPAIR pashgp Faigle Lencioni Daniel in— WM odapind Company Floor Town . eet ties fae yee the call Jewelry d Ri Y ae i Estimate free For DIAMONDS Tile Rubber i ee use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. JEWELERS — WATCH TOWING e@ @ Asphalt PLASTIC TILE SR REED CER REEREERERRRRRRRR Se Oo H — & LINOLEUM 2-3804 H1 Phone RUBBER — DON'T LOSE YOUR Koroseal @ 7s SiS , & RUGS GULISTAN CARPETS TILE LINOLEUM S BRAUN 3 R o O L F ASPHALT EQUIPMENT HEATING BURNERS GAS AND OILD SERV S Linoleum and ., ; @ OIL FUEL 1. H. NEMEROFF SOAR S G pao - OPTICIANS JEWELERS LINOLEUM : | N Ni W O D eee eee UE Te COVERING FLOOR | HEATING . | R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W �Says Wonderful Things Ab out You | The instant your beautiful Cadillac points its golden crest into view, it begins to say wonderful things about you. and, in general, paves the way for the respect of those you encounter as you sit at its wheel. This is true because those who own Cadillacs form a virtual ““Who’s Who” of America’s highways. In almost every community in the country, Cadillac is the favored car of the leading people. It says, almost as plainly as if the words were written out, that you are a person of achievement in your own world of affairs. It talks of your good judgment and your splendid taste—and indicates your sense of responsibility for those who ride with you as passengers, or drive beside you in the traffic lanes. The THE FOOTBALL As a result, Cadillac has long been known and accepted as—‘‘The Standard of the World.” And, inevitably, people who want and seek the finest have turned to Cadillac. That’s why the man who sits at the wheel of a Cadillac is an accepted and respected member of the most distinguished motoring family to be found anywherey’ If you are ready for membership in this incomparable group, better come in and see us soon. How about making it today? reason for this, of course, is found in the history of the car itself. For fifty years, it has been the unwavering purpose to make Cadillac as fine a car as it is practical to produce. Goodness. has It speaks of your family and your home and your friends and your way of life— WATCH always been the watchword—craftsmanship has always been the creed. GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION > stots sesame CADILLAC 2050 First St. MOTOR CAR 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, October 9, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/09/1952 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.0007.001.315 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c16732f36d7180963d3677bad9fd77c8.pdf ae51afe5132e40143aa1e62546ae3d3a PDF Text Text 0 Thursday, October 16, 1952 “ 10 Cents porlild Keviewr �AT Highwood Radio from DuMont _.. CUSTOM-CRAFTED .CABINET SELFOCUS* TUBE and DU MONT 95" — $ IN TELESETS* PRICED FROM PROOF YOU CAN SEE 1 .083an" 17-inch rectangular Du Mont tube. Contemporary all-wood cabinet with modern Plextone at every secsrsel in bracken brown or blond. Built-in an- | ve va extra of Du Mont price! Come in... and judge DuMont quality from proof before your eyes! Compare the new DuMont picture . . . the final result of great television engineering! Compare Du Mont’s richer sound! Compare the beauty and strength of DuMont cabinets . . . their finer workmanship inside and out. And then. . . see the proof of extra value in the DuMont price! and Only from Du Mont this great combination of features! @ EXPECT TO BE ENVIED! Every DuMont is outstanding in its price class. Priced from $199.95 up. FARTHER, CLEARER PICTURES! BETTER TONE! UHF PROVISION TOO! CUSTOM-CRAFTED CABINETS . . finer woods and craftsmanship at every DuMont price! “PICTURE GUARD” checks picture interference! NEW ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS magnify, balance and perfect the picture signal received! DUMONT SELFOCUS* TUBE gives clearest automatic focus from edge to edge. ® PHOTOGRAPHIC REALISM! The super-powered Du Mont de Luxe BANBURY 21-inch cylindrical-face DuMon tube. Plug-in for record player. Con temporary cabinet of fine mahogany or limed oak veneers. Also limec oak with raffia door panels in decc retor colors. 439.95 f Du Mont de Luxe NEWBURY 21-inch cylindrical-face DuMont tube. Built-in drawer for optional g eee Du Mont @ hogany or limed oak veneers. Built- fidelity ! THRIFTY QUALITY! Du Mont controls quality before you buy ... for your lasting satisfaction! **No extra charge for Federal Excise Tax and BEVERLY Du Mont _—_21-inch__cylindrical-f tube. Modern cabinetace_of fine ma- track, ? have equal sound,ee on a single P power and q 8 player. Modern cabinet of record fine mahogany or limed oak veneers. 459.95 DuMont tube shows full tone range from black and white! MATCHED SIGHT AND SOUND! Picture and in antenna. 349.95 Warranty or mahogany finish, Limed oak and blond model prices slightly higher. Prices subject to change. Du Mont 91 inch SHELBURNE cylindiicel-face’ Du Mont voyvenees uit atom. 399.95 ol MONT Piatt with the Fiat ia Tilevirion, COME IN! HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave., Highland One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Park, CO. Ill. Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings John Bosselli, Prop. 7 to 9—For Your Convenience �- Vol. 27, No. 30 Invite Citizens Of Deerfield ABSENTEE To Meet Democratic Leaders Citizens of Deerfield and West Deerfield townships within the next ten days will have an opportunity to meet all state Democratic candidates for important offices, as well as Senator Paul H. Douglas, candidate for reelection. Lions Club To Donate Fire Truck to Village On October 25, the Deerfield Lions club, in conjunction with the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District will hold its Fall Festival at the fire station on Deerfield road. The Deerfield Lions club has undertaken, as its project for the year, the purchase of a “Rescue Squad” fire truck. The purchase of this piece of equipment is the answer needed to help the fire department serve our community with its increasing population and consequent greater demands of the fire department. The Fall dance, Festival will entertainment, feature games a Following the Labor temple appearance, Sen. Douglas will meet voters at the Stevenson-for-President headquarters, 1821 St. Johns avenue in Highland Park at 3 p.m. Deerfield citizens are invited. This meeting was arranged by the Women’s Democratic Club of Southeast Lake County and spon- sors include Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of Deerfield, and mesdames George Carr, Elizabeth Hecker, Howard Landau, John B. Martin, David Joseph land and John Park. and D. Ryan Stevenson of High- Tea terminate with the drawing of the $1,000.00 grand prize and formal presentation of the “Rescue Squad”’ to the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire Following his Highland Park appearance, Sen. Douglas will attend a Volunteers-for-Stevenson tea at district. The tickets for the $1,000.00 prize are selling rapidly and anyone desirous of helping This will take place at 4 p.m. Later the Lions club with this worthwhile project may still find a few tickets available by contacting any Lions club member or members of the fire department. Donations will be gratefully accepted. There is no admission charge to the Fall Festival, so come to the fire station, enjoy an evening of fun and Robert dancing. G. Newell Plays in Purdue Band Robert G. Newell, 1321 Elmwood avenue, is a member of the Purdue university “All-American” military band which will appear at all the home football games during season. Professor P. S. Emrick _ This Saturday at 2:15 p.m. Sen. Paul H. Douglas will speak at the Labor temple, on North avenue in Highland Park. He will be introduced by Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood. been director of the band_ the has since 1908. Mr. Newell, a sophomore in science at Purdue, plays clarinet in } the band. He holds the rank of corporal in charge of chair and rack detail. The first appearance of the 130 piece band on the gridiron this year was made at Columbus, Ohio, October 4, at the Ohio State-Purdue game. Deerfield Student Honored Two students from the Highland Park area, will be honored for their high academic achievements at Wesleyan University’s annual convocation in Honor of Scholar- ship, to be are Gregory held this week. They Timon Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. ArmStrong, 1249 Stratford road and Paul Michael Phelps, of Highland Park. a n This Issue: Glen Flora Country club, Waukegan, to which the public is invited. that night Douglas will speak at a dinner meeting in the Hotel Zion, Zion, sponsored by the Democratic Central Committee of Lake county. Dinner is at 6:30. Next Wednesday at 8 pm.a state caravan featuring Lt. Gov. Sherwood Dixon, candidate for governor; Herbert Paschen of Glencoe, candidate for lieutenant governor; Edward J. Barrett, candidate for reelection as secretary of state, and Ivan Elliott, candidate for state’s attorney general, will appear*at center. The Highland various cuss their Park Recreation candidates will dis- backgrounds’ and answer questions of the voters. Draper Daniels of Lake Bluff is general chairman of the meeting, assisted by Joseph O’Connor of Deerfield. Census of Deerfield, August 5, 1952 The lage total of population Deerfield, on of the August vil- 5, 1952, was 4,188, according to the final results of a special census announced today by the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. There were 4,183 white persons (2,064 males and 2,119 females) and 5 nonwhite persons (2 males and 3 females). The total figure represents an increase of 900, or 27.4 percent, over the 3,288 inhabitants on April 1, 1950. The number of occupied dwelling units in Deerfield on August 5, 1952, was 1,204, with an average of 3.48 persons per occupied dwelling unit. _ The special census was taken Hovland Petition Again Refused By Village Board BALLOTS Applications for absentee ballots will be available at the Deerfield township supervisor’s office, 508 Central til October ballots are be mailed avenue, The un- the county clerk, Court house, Waukegan, in time to be delivered to the voter’s respective polling Hearing Rent Control Be Nov. 13 Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey will fi Sr., of Highwood, will also attend the meeting, which was announced Monday by Richard H. Evans, regional board coordinator of the regional office in Chicago. The Great Lakes-North ChicagoWaukegan area, consisting of all Lake critical der county defense Public after declared housing Law having was 96 been area September under a un- 26 consider- ation for some time for such designation. As a-result of the critical designation, virtually all types of rental housing accommodations in the area will be placed under control regardless of previous decontrol or date of construction. New construction, conversions, units in hotels, rooms in private homes, trailers, motor courts, tourist homes, etc., will be amdng the types of units newly controlled. “As yet,” Mr. Evans said, “no effective date has been set for control on these. additional ,units, nor has any legal maximum rent date been established for continues to cooperation in making Deerfield safer place in which to live. be ately a There will be a regular meeting the Deerfield grammar school Mr. at 8 o’clock of the primary Fredrick Quinlan, ent of schools in Lake be the guest speaker. in the building. superintend- Forest, will that established in the rent office for Garden Club Meets Today such individual units.” The garden club of Deerfield will Mr. Evans assured owners of have its monthly meeting today at units newly constructed since Feb- the home of Mrs. Henry Fisher, 215 ruary 1, 1947, that rents establish- Waukegan road. The business meeted by the Federal Housing Admin- ing will start promptly at 9:30. Mrs. istration will not be disturbed and John Lessing, of Villa Park, will that rents for other newly con- speak to the club on Winter prostructed units, not FHA insured, tection of organic gardening and will be established on a similar recent developments on the use of level. new wonder plant stimulates. “The adjustment provisions for rent increases provided for in the federal rent law will be applicable to newly controlled units,” he explained, ‘‘as well as to those conat tinuing under control. t Village, had New fice new location of oe of. the of- Deer view. REVIEW id the Vil- have in as to pay much special other as they assessments (their own) roads put. for the gravel. Briarwoods Estates — The Robert Bartlett buildin corporation has bought the prop erty formerly owned by William Tackett, and was granted a permit to erect 300 new homes in the will range from $20,000 144 baths or 2 baths, 1 or two car attached g rages. Thermapane windows ~ throughout. ine Brickyard Situation It was brought to the attention — of the board that though the cease and desist order has been serve on the brick yards it is evidently being violated. The Village board therefore drew up a resolution recommending the immediate enforcement of these orders. ‘ BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD—that the Plats and Enforcement — Com be notified that the following Cease and Desist Orders which it issued to the National Brick Com: are being violated: (1) Cease and Desist Order in regard to the digging of clay for the manufacture of clay products from the north portion of the property of the National Brick Com pany, which is in violation of the present (2) zoning Cease ordinance; and 4 Desist Order in regard to the dumping of garbage on the property of the National Brick Company, which is in violation of the present zoning classi- — fication of the property in questio go And that the Board of Trustees on record as recommending the immediate enforcement of these orders. Board of Truste Motion made by H. W. Wynkoop Seconded by Joseph King above resolution be passed. Unanimously that carried. Book Club Meets Oct. 24 Location The from in. The Village offered Hovland — repairs of their roads, if the residents of the subdivision would pay pany Deerfield PTA Meeting tonight secession with utility rooms, school. playroom the around $40,000. They will be ranch homes, some with basements, others The first monthly dance of the seventh grade students of the Deerfield schools will be held tomorrow night, Friday, October 17 at the Deerfield Grammar school at 7:30 o’clock. Chaperones for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sedwick, Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Holy Cross, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cassady, Deerfield grammar school, and Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, Deerfield Grammar school. The chaperones will provide the refreshments and Mr. Darrel Hund will supervise and give instructions. Wilmot, Holy Cross, Bannockburn students are invited to participate with pupils from the gram- PTA as The board refused the petition the grounds that it would not fair to the taxpayers in the on be and Dance Friday of for that the petition, probe started immedi- area, These homes will be similar. in style to those Tackett erected Seventh Grade mar stated board refused ceedings would Children playing in the streets is a common sight in Deerfield. especially small children riding tricycles. Not only the children themselves are in grave danger, but the drivers of automobiles, trucks. and their families, can innocently become involved in situations creating physical and mental anguish. The schools teach children the danger of playing in the streets, but it is the parents who can do the most in this respect in the home. The Safety Council needs your them.” Controls Continue however,” meantime, the “In cautioned the rent executive, “controls continue on units already under control at the time of the critical designation, and the legal rent-ceiling subdivision, Safety Council Urges Parents’ Cooperation attend a public hearing on rent control in the Lake county area to be held in Waukegan November 13 at 7:30 p.m. Mayor John Frantonius and Alderman Louis Baruf- of t o a head came Eric Banfield, spokesman for th place for tallying with other votes cast in his home polling place on November 4. On To subdivision ing of the board of trustees, when the board once again refused the petition of the residents of the subdivision to have th m roads repaired at the expense of the Village. 31 inclusive. When received they must to Garfield Leaf, Public the Village of Deerfield an at the Monday mee between argument long Hovland r ‘The Book club will ae occas po K te ‘ �Student Tickets To Young People With Edison Company Ralph S. wood Peterson, road, engineer for Edison 930 system the company Knoll- transmission The Stagers commonwealth busily engaged celebrated his the 80th service anniversary in the engineering He department this week. Mr. his a Peterson has lived life in Deerfield. local most He elementary of High- land Park High school and Lewis Institute of Technology where he received his engineering and is a charter Post and the member of the 33rd of American Division ans’ Association. He Deer- War Veter- | served | the Village of Deerfield _ been _ Deerfield 13. eight a school as trustee trustee township for and has for for West the Cross Chairman | Peterson is Area chairman of the group, which received En- serving boys in 1495 adults can Institute of Electrical gineers and was chairman of _ | | Enthe membership committee of the Western Society of Engineers in 1947-48. He is also a member of the Physics club, the Central Lions club and the Ground Hog club of Chicago. _ | Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have a daughter, Mrs. W. I. Edwards, who | a, _ lives at 1165 Linden avenue. Community Chest The Community Chest thermom- eter in the business district of Deerfield has started on its way __-up as contributions have come in by mail and through the workers for the 1952-1953 Deerfield-Ban_ hockburn drive. Most of the $3,500 _ shown by. been _ gional their The the thermometer has received by mail as the rechairman have not yet made reports. drive will continue through the week as there are still many _ calls to be made. If you were out when you were called up, you ean _ Save your neighbor a second call by sending your contribution to the The Public Press, no iess Office, is a public trust. . Public Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952 Vol. 27, No. 30 Weekly every ice of the and Be Published Thursday Br er a PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 ‘Todd Ct. ‘Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 _ HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 serving Cook Council the 5300 units with is fen wosephine C. Pearson. Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert .....,...-.. Editor Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year , Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright, 1952, By The q aie} _£ Highland _ All re Ee (4 4 Rights eB suk: Park AL. 5) 2 Company Reserved. i the season tickets Other trict Committee own boys Vice Chairman - Bannock- of. the Dis- are: Leslie H. Acox, Harold T. Tasker, William C. Powell, Dr. Carl A. Reeb and E. F. Nelson. Frank Zartler is Commissioner. Our membership in the North Shore Area Council brings us many; benefits among them, the service of the Council office and its four man professional staff, the office keeps the records, provides a sup- service, bulletins, training aides, etc. Our boys have lege of attending Camp the priviMa-ka-ja- outstanding Scout camp owned and operated by the Council. The Council provides overnight camping facilities at Camp Dan Beard and Camp Fowler. Through the Council and District leadership training courses are provided for our local leaders, our units participate in Council and District activities such as camporees, first aid a National Jamboree, an boys Your support of the DeerfieldBannockburn community’ chest makes this a worthwhile program possible in our community. Scouting with its emphasis upon good character, training for _participating in citizenship, self reliance, leadership, tolerance and training in Scouting skill is needed by’ our boys more than ever before. The goal of the Council is to provide the best possible Scouting program for all of the boys building grows in During Deerfield. year approximately benefit from the gram which this vides. rate Girl the 275 in Scouting 1952-53 girls will Girl Scout community propro- the organiza- community, offer- which to attend all price of two permit three single plays door A new play this year is the offering of student tickets to all youngsters through high school age. These young people will be admitted to Thursday and Friday night performances at less than half the cost of regular tickets. Long-time residents of Deerfield know the high type of entertainment this community theatrical group has offered since its organization in 1934. Newcomers may not be aware of the activities of The Stagers nor of the painstaking in _ | served by the Council. the territory From a lone troop and a handful girls in 1931, the organization All troops meet weekly from September to May. Summer camp is held at Sakajawea Lodge and camperships to this camp are awarded to girls outstanding work who have done in their troops. Since we have no_ permanent camp, arrangements are made with other districts for girls from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area to attend nearby permanent camps each summer. To anyone annual who Court has of attended Awards, the the re- sults of this Girl Scout program are not only tangible but thrilling. Last May 10, to a capacity audience in the Deerfield grammar school gym, 21 First Class badges, 11 Curved Bars, and over 300 proficiency badges were awarded. The service hours contributed to the community by the Senior troops are rewarding proof of the strong program that holds. girls’ in Scouting throughout their high school years. Our community can be proud that its Community Chest is supporting the Girl Scouts. American Cancer Society Meets The Lake county office of American Cancer society met Monday, October 13, with Mrs. H. H. Young, executive secretary. Representing the Deerfield Cancer society unit were: berry Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Juneroad, Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Portwine Ritter, road 946 and Clay. Mrs: Mrs. Frederick Ritter was appointed new educational chairman for Deerfield. Plans were made for the coming year. The Cancer society is asking for volun- teers. Anyone call 96. interested, please preparation that of performances. the club’s goes into each it became, in every sense of the word, a community organization. Those who attended last year’s plays agree that Thursday evening performances have become “first nights” in that the actors seem to have given their best performances before their first’ audiences. Typical is “The of the club’s offerings Curious Savage.” This high-royalty play, written by John Patrick, author of “The Hasty Heart,” is an entertaining and fanciful comedy based on genuinely human philosophy of life. It fanciful comedy based on a genuences of a wealthy widow committed to a “sanatorium” by her step- children, their who hands hope on her thereby to get wealth. “Suspect,” another play scheduled for this season, is an effective psychological drama written by Ed- ward Percy and Reginald Denham, who also wrote “Ladies in Retirement,” given so successfully by The Stagers a few seasons ago. The third Stagers this presentation season will by be the ‘Mr. Barry’s Etchings,” a carefree, fastmoving, somewhat fantastic comedy. The etchings are counterfeit $50 bills, produced by Mr. Barry and used for only the best of purposes. Casts for all performances of Dressing Group Through the courtesy of the Presbyterian church, the Deerfield not expressions who may that from feel the they area is critical; 3. To discuss a fair base date rent for units newly coming under control; 4. To explain the provisions of the federal rent law concerning rent increases and decreases, evic- tion provisions, etc., and to dis- cuss the important role played in the local administration of the rent program by the volunteer rent advisory board which is made up of local citizens who know local conditions and who are appointed to the board by James MclI. Hen- derson, national director of the Office of Rent Stabilization, from recommendations made by _ the state governor. The advisory board can recom- mend decontrol of certain types of housing. Members of the Lake county advisory board include, as chairman, the Rev. Wayne C. Clark, a public interest member; Albert T. Smith, a tenant repre- sentative; David L. Turner, public interest member; Charles H. Whyte and Jr., public interest member; Jr., landlord J. Cermak Charles Mr. Cermak is a representative. other The of Antioch. resident board members live in Waukegan. Book Fair, Potluck Supper Scheduled For November 6, 7 mar school PTA, the school. The will take will fair Fair gram- Deerfield the by Book annual the again Once sponsored place at held be on Thursday and Friday, November 6 and 7, in the playroom of the primary building. is chairman. Mrs. This A. D. Wehle year’s fair will have a large and comprehensive selection of children’s books, plus a good grouping of current adult books. outstanding An mas cards will imprinted, and line be of for with tion of moderately Phonograph records will be available. Christ- sale, plain a large selec- priced cards. for all ages Potluck Supper Again this year the potluck per will be combined with supthe Book Fair. The supper will be held Thursday, November 6 at 6:30 p.m. After the supper everyone will have an opportunity to visit the Book Fair and make purchases. Mrs. F. H. Murtfeldt, chairman of the potluck supper urges everyone to save this date, and plan to attend. Tickets at all the room October, buy and them parents at the teas Stagers’ thorough ity’s will be available teas, held during are asked to if possible. plays are chosen by a canvass of the commun- talent, and those chosen to act in the plays rehearse three nights a week for six weeks before the play already duction is presented. Rehearsals have begun for of “The Curious the proSavage.” In its last 16 years, the tion has accumulated an organizaexcellent inventory of stage scenery, proper- dressing group will meet there the fourth Thursday of every month, ties, and important 9:30-12. The group will meet on October 23 this month. In addition to the dressings, we will be making gowns from men’s used white The Stagers each year has been the shirts. If you have old shirts with collars.and cuffs badly worn, please bring them to the group. ie boda * ticket sales yes- Community support has always been such that each year the club has been able to add a little more to the season’s offerings. Originally each play was presented only once —on Saturday evenings. In the club’s 10th anniversary year, the number of performances was increased to two, and later each play was given three times. to our members Neighborhood the sea- Assuming responsibility for the Girl Scout program that keeps these young people busy and interested is a group of approximately 60 women who serve voluntarily as leaders, troop committee members and council members. In cooperation with Highland Park these adults may take the training courses offered every year to leaders and prospective leaders. serv- Deerfield burn. grows of The Stagers was first organized as a department of the Presbyterian church, but soon grew until pro- the encampment of over 50,000 and men, in California. Managing Editor Business Manager canvass ing Deer- current of tion 7, has grown to eighteen troops of Brownies, Intermediates and Senior Scouts. These various groups include girls from eight years of age to seniors in high school. chest District As Deerfield—so season Members 1221 manager the hear evidence of bring to Council representing an 150. Ross for To have and Deerfield is in the Skokie Valley District which also includes Northbrook and Glenview. Mr. Locke attend : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Stagers 2. Savage,” 6, 13 is 1. To explain how and why the area was certified as a critical defense housing area; citizens The other special events. In 1953 our boys will have the opportunity to Ill. The Petesch, business for November local November from page 3) fourfold: The program. meets, rallies, Courts of Honor and \ road, of Deerfield leadership Community funds and is now of over Scouting giving 30 Deerfield-Bannockburn now has two Cub Packs and two Scout Troops with a boy membership of 116 Cub Scouts and 75 Boy Scouts with 48 men and women giving leadership to our local program. This fall an additional Cub Pack will be organized and plans are underway for the organization of an Explorer unit for boys 14 years of age and over. Rogers Deerfield Packs 50 and Roads Jr., Kenny Kirar, North units. wan, than DEERFIELD REVIEW | the the north The to Deerfield ply Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, Box 86 Deerfield. 118 direction vides of a membership an gineers in Counties. award for having exceeded its quota. He has served on several _ national committees of the Ameri- _ part Council communities was Hal Girl Scouts Deerfield Lake In the 1951 Red Cross drive Mr. Representing Boy Scouts Shore Red Scouts Seated, Hal Roads (leader), Roads and John Gibbs. past years. a ye years Cub mas- ter of Deerfield lodge, A.F & A.M., C. field season the Curious offered holders at the tickets. Legion is past be terday. tion, During World War I he served ‘Overseas on four different fronts field will son, opened educa- 17th in for auditorium. “The and 8. Maurice attended school, play, ing scheduled are in preparations school first (Continued Deerfield plays grammar a draftsman. of organization’s community started with the utility in 1922 as Rent Control Stagers to Offer | slebrates 30 Years lighting part of equipment. An the activity of designing and preparation of stage settings for the performances. An entire staff artists works of technicians and to achieve amateur’s perfection in each of the performances. ii 9% ci: Bo tk eek as ’ ad — ea �ay TEA wee ee BPC Anniversary Celebrate Golden Wedding Hello World Dae HRS Nee Ny he ATR Pe 4 y en wee WP HE t ’ aie eae Visit Mr. and Mrs. Philip Agnes of Blackthorn road, became parents of their first child, a son, on September 18 in Passavant hospital. They have named the baby Philip Mathew, for his father and late paternal grandfather. He has a half brother, Bobby Prosser, and three half sisters, Prudence, Karen, and Susan Prosser. Their first child, a son. David Haswell Robertson Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of 926 Cedar terrace on September 30 in Evanston hospital. Mrs. Robertson is the former Barbara Hinners, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr tka, ¢ 7 rs ee o wy eee — = ne Robertsons’ parents are the Paul K. Rahoctennn of Wilmette. visiting . | atives and eee Glass, iried A. Hire INAIef ee in the farm | ware is now located, until 1902, Mrs. Telegraph and G. W. road, The luncheon Ban- served by tions may Porter at Party be made 1175. of Circle by : eer 2. j calling Ruth | ‘ 642 Elder Lane, became the parents | home of the bride’s parents, Henry | tired. The birthday party of Mrs. Violit] 4 at Horne, South Sanders road last Sat- — five generations at the her — wish to There table. inner dinner| for home their guests a Party Five Generation Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter, Deer- Frank, on re-|fjeld road, entertained out of town | Urday saw he will be prepared an “a the members Devotions by Circle 5. The program ~ will be a movie on Africa. Rese Entertain lly ROT Were 15, October daughter and The Presbyterian Woman’s Assos ciation will have their monthly — luncheon, Oct. 16, in the Church. week Alll rel- | Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter house. the open invited to attend a Miss Kay Paul, 1050 Springfield, celebrated her 16th birthday Bannockburn Mother’s Club with a pajama party in her home. The girls spent the night and had Bannockburn Mother’s Club had | breakfast. Those who were there their regular 2 o’clock meeting — to wish Kay a happy birthday in- Wednesday Oct. 15th at the home | cluded: Gertrude Siffert, Nancy of Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Portwine | Jacobs, Joyce Altman, Gloria Mc- road. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Earl ” Laughlin, Doris Pagel and Patty Anderson, Duffy Lane, and Mrs. i.— Larson and Joyce Higgins of High-|, L Duffy Sh L oeea oe | land Park. el ieee Oe 1033 Deerfield road, ’ celeMr. ‘and Mrs. John A.: Stryker, i Sunday, October 19, anniversary Wedding Golden their |brate friends are their Luncheon Strope of left last spending Mr. Reinbold, nockburn. | Harold with son-in-law, Slumber ‘Presbyterian Woman's Mrs. G. W. Pennsylvania after 3 ia LRN PMT Daughter Thursday | in the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem Church, 3-8 p.m. Glass With Mr. and Montrose, Robertson Mrs. ere SSN 1 (ae Agnes and eT aes ee ESTES Oe oat AePRIETO ahee AEE Te Lk Hecate eee ag Mie i Deerfield AoHenes COLT Mr. AEPe ESOP eoPOE ee Re ‘ her were returns happy Mrs. Stryker was born Blanche October. 7. The guests included Mr. | ™@?y of a baby daughter, born Sept. 20 land Mary Brand Wessling on Sand- | 88, 4 Plummer, Richard Mrs. mother, ScarsHolmgren, Oscar Mrs. | Wessling, March 10, 1880 in North|}and in the Highland Park Hospital. The daughter Mrs. Arthur Long, a— her John Mrs. and Mr. Y., N. Mrs.|/dale, sister a has She Northfield. | living After Dundee. near road |ers The Sharon. Barbara named baby is Glass, Charles Mrs '|9 cE 1563 Mrs. Eugene Hawthorne Place, join the was born cago. Gary has an older brother, Keith, 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. ! Frank Kaspar of Chicago are the and Mr. grandparents. paternal hes... Somerset former are avenue, grandparents. Evelyn the maternal the is Kaspar Mrs. Mr. and 50 Mrs. Years O’Connor. Stryker Ago 2 few they ent Stryker Mr. store, where the ran Deer- to. moved a general meeting | the Hard-, Business Deerfield meeting will start at children of for William Behnke, repre- of cross- provide senting one three instigation the attend || at Safety Council. Mr. , organized |} js qt is being nursery The. department nursery |. : Waukegan ! charge . ich has ing mothers a = | $ STORY BANKERS is a i abe h IWIRACLE e T at mM Cross Holy oe —— {The ma } — “4 alternat- | | of at the pl ebshacadsncsibaphatiamathaseks sae Mr. | — School, Deerfield at ‘WilHorenberger Hanand Mrs. school, school fae Woressaeers “ held|}| be will at 638 parsonage Phillip|. the YAP 16 19, to by Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, Jr., work- |! Car| mot volunteer schedule. The: ing ofa in. the Village October oF ae shia October up their parents te there. church while worship ore Stryker, Temple, set e Marlene Thursday, Sunday, been over the of Behnke Star Masonic MN : ( f t ve QO facilities Judy Warren York. New of a —_—___ and St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed || ing men, hired by the village The Eastern:Star will have their , is _ field. | Eastern have nursery ‘| the Stryker home, Sunday the 19th. 1414) “O'Conner, Thoukes Beginning plans A family dinner will be savege at 7, in Chi- October (Har-|, Pa., Pittsburgh, Barbara — granddaughter, Ridgeway. Allen Mrs. and great her George Mrs. — Ridgeway, Ralph Betty Jean and Billy Glenn Long, — Potter Sa Haehlen, and |Wallace Stryker. 229 N. Third street, Villa Park, an- | nounce the birth of Gary Michael, | who Mrs. Mr. Kan. Cummings Karl Mr. Inez and John Charles Cox, John |Helen Kaspar, | George Mrs. ; 5 8 grandchild- to and Gary Easton, monper K. James ren, Mrs. Miss} Evanston, : . grandparents pi |are —$$_$_____ and Agnew, ‘lriet), all of Deerfield, and Mr. John |H. Stryker of Navesink, N. J. They Mrs and Mr. and Stark, Seibert, both of Milwaukee. Mr. | Victor (Bud), Mrs. Ambrose K. Cox Mrs. | and Mr. are grandparents Mrs _ | five children, Mrs. J. Kynnett Haehlen (Laurel) of Waverly, Iowa, | Mrs. Donald Easton (Miriam), who school grammar ‘lis the Deerfield Stryker A. Wesley Mr. nurse, Seibert, ranks of. first time parents, with Hollister, | of Thomas arrival the born Sept. 24, in Lake Forest. The | Larue Henry Libertyville, are the parents of Strykers The '| and Wichita, Evanston, Stryker, and and _|Gibson, Deerfield and Mr. Romayne | Church Nurse ey |, Stryker of Chicago. sniniitipaepiinmpemee Mr. Rohr, are Long Mr. and to Mr. were Miss| living Fabry, |Florence | Edith ’ _— Stryker, |Minnie Lawrence 2 DeYoung, hosts Mrs.| Woodstock, those children, Mr. On Mrs. and Mr. |Thursday 13, 1876, one of Dec. born Mr.| N. grandchildren — her J., Palatine. Orange, Young, W. Mrs. where|and Wheeling, from is was | Alice has also of Deerfield. Mr. Franz for | Stryker _|he Sharon Mark brother, older business meat wholesale N. Sacramento Barbara Chicago. street. an- 6118 the pater- and Mr. are grandparents nal The Chicago. avenue, field Fair-|in N. 4823 Levinson, Irving Mrs. in Chicago, where Mr. Stryker was | Pearl grandparents are Mr. and! maternal e 1) Ss= : 6 hall. LNWAELIGA of 8. ef = 4 I THREE SHORT CENTURIES THE Ffas Bannockburn Garden Club verse OF FREE AMERICANS TRANSFORMED THE :3 re ENTERPRISE AND SKILL,ENERGY % gs HAVE tb WILDERNESS INTO THE ‘; a t ‘ MOST PRODUCTIVE INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY, £4 WORLD. > ~<a THE IN i Se z Our SYSTEM OF FREE COMPETITIVE. BANKING HAS GREATLY AIDED. AMERICA’S us help put will industry grow here account Let and work Hard THROUGHOUT GROWTH your in money WORLD £ | SY NDICATE G pef savings a make remarkably Bi THE YEARS short ae time. ® to work, Open A Savings Account at the : at . Mrs. Bos. president A. J. McMaster, of the 4d bol \ = : William B.. meeting while Mrs. M. B. Austin (left) treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Hall, and Mrs. on. chairman Denniston, the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild, look * 2] a mi 1 z e ‘ , tn interest paid on savings te: Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 | : | 2 Fees ee eink dost j fl J Page 5 7 Thursday, October 16, 1952 ss . ms - si of 112% Bannockburn factan club, pours tea at a recent, 4 Deerfield State Bank | re ‘ fah 4 ; �RRO Ne DARE ¥ pee *. + every sake baler.Fite a Have We offer cause in High is BN tet Fat ds delivery Shore Divi- Educational which associ- will Evanston take Township it was announced Tuesday. Highland DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete Optical Service 674 Established in 1884 "hone 1 Deerfield, DL of more its membership “It Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 FROST‘S - Radios is Washing Machines - Vacuums a fe Repair All Makes of Appliances is the 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate — Deerfield H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel. Ceerrwy 155 R. election purpose of the Re- club to maké an Itt. The membership include Mesdames Florence Harry Fichler, W. Harold Harry Pierce, William Jones, Edmund Andrews, Bernard Newman, Baldwin Newman, Grant Brown, J. M. Watkins, Paul Date, Clayborn Jones, F. G. Waggett. Robert Prosser, Jay McCormick, G. A. Shallberg, V. Edward Lawrence, H. B. Van Velzer and Gordon Buchanan Jr. Applications for membership can be forwarded to Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore, 1789 Elmwood drive, or to Highland Park Republican headquarters, 1782 First street at HI 2-8129. Holy Cross Mother's Club To Hold Bake Sale Oct. 19 lunch Cross a Bake room on Mother’s Club is Sale in the school Sunday, October |} 19th, morning until noon. Due to the “sell out success” of these events in the past, there will be more home-baked goods so as not to disappoint any people, who might otherwise have had to return home empty-handed. Mrs. William Schwerdt is Chairman Sale, assisted by mer and Mrs. J. “When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bump[for your added safety. 650 BX ate Midge’s Texaco Waukegan Road ‘Tel. 580 showing? you Cubs From all appearances, started off this year with ‘“‘bang up” meetings but ‘‘wha happon?” I reporters into mean, hide? the where Did same did you they all crawl shell to stay there Apparently it didn’t pay Return of the Bake Mrs. Thor HamL. Maitzen. call in your news... or else! say, “Oh yes, Den such and such, I’ve heard a lot about them, they’re a good bunch of fellows”—how do _ you think he knows? Why because he sees their publicity in the REVIEW regularly. So be smart, get your Den the publicity they deserve for their hard work and call 248R as soon after your meetings as possible. And now read the news from the Dens that faithfully reported their first formed the living circle and then went home. Ricky Ray reporting. DEN 3 We had the opening ceremony then we elected Peter Silence for our Denner. We elected Bobby Zartler assistant Denner. We had a lot of fun choosing between root beer or gingerale to drink with Weinert our cookies. Jimmy reporting. DEN 6 We met at Paul Robin- son’s house on Friday. We opened our meeting with the promise and the law of the Pack. Fred Wolf was absent. We made Halloween masks. Then we orange pop. Harry had cupcakes and Henderson re- porting. DEN with 8 We the living opened our meeting circle and then we talked about our skit for the Pack meeting. We had refreshments and then we after we played a Tommy Wilson closed the meeting game of football. reporting. Standings Team Peery. Lindemann days. Sta Ww. 12 L. 6 .......... 11 7 oS Drugs Cae A Aee a icg Midge’s Texaco ................ Village Hardware ............ Laut. + & -Oehler .....25.5.2 Countiy Fare a. os vi Lilebstauty 6 ciao: Ben. Franklin 220300.50 303 Garr: "Realty. 2c H.P. 10 10 10 9 8 7 7 6 8 8 8 9 10 Sa 11 12 High Game, Team Service Station High Series, Team H.P. Service Station Individual High Game, and Or 2704 Series Mens High Game ee og Ladies a Ladies High Game a ee High Barbara Abrahamson of a safety Go Safely,” three 200 Series seseecsseneaness 466 CHURCHES ST. schools. The program the film “Let’s in each of showing and safety The Council thus far consists of of a film posters each in the month, schools. feels that adult educa- tion is necessary, and hopes through publicity in The Deerfield REVIEW, and perhaps at a later date, large outdoor posters to make adults more conscious of the necessity of practicing the rules of Homer Marxer as members. and Warren Darling GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic —? Building) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Telephone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 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. Perhaps most of you have noticed that the speed limit has been reduced to 25 mph on Deerfield road NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY ee east of both Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar schools, and at the approach west of Wilmot road. Sanders and Dundee Roads Oo. ia ‘VMinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 This was ordered by the State of Illinois Highway Division at the recommendation of your Safety Council as part of their plan for more effective traffic control within the Village and at the approaches to Deerfield. Layman’s Sunday At St. Paul's Laymen’s Sunday will be observed Sunday, October 19, at the 11:00 a.m. worship service of St. Paul Evangelical church. Mr. Karl and Reformed Berning, presi- dent church of St. Paul deliver Mr. Carl president duct the A the morning Sunday of worship the major conducted is suggested denominations to under the auspices of the General Department of United Church Men of the National Council of the Churches of Christ. Since a modest beginning in 1942, this Laymen’s Sun- day has attracted many churches throughout the country. It is estimated that last year nearly 50,000 laymen participated in the Laymen’s Sunday program. This is the first year in which the men of St. Paul church have participated in this observance. Ravinia Woman’s Club to Man Snack Bar for Servicemen Nine couples will serve hosts and hostesses land Park Armed at as senior the Services Highclub when the Civics committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club takes over the snack bar this weekend. A Dutch lunch of homemade cakes, baked hams, salads, doughnuts, cider, milk, coffee, and homemade cookies will be offered to the young men from Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan. On the welcoming committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dr. and Mrs. Francis Yager. and Mrs. Edward Lansing, Dr. Mrs. Morrison Beers, and Mr. Mrs. Henry Chase. Both on Saturday and Sunday the club will open at 3 p.m. and close at 11 p.m. On Saturday there will be the usual dance with an orchestra from Evanston. Miss Joyce .Godie will be the junior junior hostesses are made to feel at home. Sunday will be given over to an evening of informal comnes nae Sees a Bb ve Mite WS* Ne ee say ae ae aN aii oe Hy Tye aoe Uysal Fy sd ase gh gions October 17 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, October 18 . No Confirmation instruction. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. ‘“Laymen’s Sunday” program will be observed at this worship. The worship service in its entirety will be conducted by two lay members of St. Paul church; Mr. Carl Knigge, liturgist, and Mr. Karl Berning will bring the morning message. Nursery to be conducted at the parsonage during worship service. MONDAY, October 20 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, October 21 7 p.m. The men’s dartball team will be host to the team from Barrington in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, October 22 There will be no choir rehearsal on Wednesday. Rehearsal date has been moved to Thursday, October 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, October 16 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. Circle II serving. Movie on Africa. Bake sale to be held by Circle ITI. SUNDAY, October 19 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. Morning worship. 11 am. Nursery school for children 3 ag 6. p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, October 20 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 22 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Mac- Leish, Mr. and Mrs. George Knuepfer, Mr. and and ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 message. Knigge, immediate past of the council will conliturgy. entirely by laymen FRIDAY, October 17 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 19 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 if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall 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* acquainted. council | hostess in charge for the evening to see that new boys are introduced to junior hostesses and new Mens High Series H, AbDranamsorm. Si Saree Genre our will meeting. DEN 1 We elected Roger Hanich to be our Denner and Billy Kleiner will be his assistant. We didn’t dé any fooling around because there is work to do for the Pack meeting and we made Halloween masks. We had cake and Coke and we Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gougler, 1009 Warrington road, have returned from Topeka, Kan., where they visited with Mr. Gougler’s sister, Mrs. Mildred Robinson for few anes Harold L. Peterson is chairman of the Educational Committee, with Or else what? Well, you won’t get your Den represented in the Deerfield REVIEW, that’s all. I can print almost anything from spilled refreshments to bumped heads, but first I have to know about these things. Now, the practical way to look at it is this—when you hear SNe a Saar safety. off Holy Cross Bowling News Vent Holy holding _ AT Hell Cub Friends! Here is your first column since the start of the Den meetings and ... now really! do you think this is a good somebody Precinct chairmen assisting Mrs. Rutherford, CLAVEY AVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. a _ Insurance — the will afford her the opportunity to meet new people from all parts of town, and will help her to know candidates. Through it, she may learn how women may have a proper voice in government.” Elmore Dingle, VANT of gram, Mrs. Elmore said this week “There is not a woman in Highland 130 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Established 500 mem- Park who does not have some special talent which will make her a _ RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES i B.D. than active interest and participation in GOP politics an all-year-round pro- Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 - Ranges established enrollment. valuable member. om - Refrigerators an presidential publican Women’s DEERFIELD JEWELERS E ie. evar _|last week '|Stop and you Mrs. Elmore, assisted by a staff of volunteers and a precinct chairmen’s committee, is directing the drive from Republican headquarters, 1782 First street in the Pearl Theater building. The headquarters is jointly sponsored and operated by the Republican Women’s club and the Highland Park Men’s Republican club, which is also con- ducting _ Repairing with Elmwood drive, chairman membership committee. for Appointment bee BRUCE H. FORD e_ Registered Pharmacist 1s A to ask you in “lady-like” tones. All right, shall I get tough? Either bers, is well on its way to a new record for membership, according to Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore, 1789 " Estabilshed in Deerfield Since 1942 1 Deerfield Park, enrollment OPTOMETRIST he a. oh By Harriet B. King The Council’s Education program has begun with the showing ing? Sign Up 500 In Membership Drive The Republican Women’s club of . ig at until the next Den meeting? You remember last week I was very polite about asking you to call news into 248R right after your meet- Republican Women 1460 Waukegan Rad. Deerfield, Illinois a o | “Alert Today, Alive Tomorrow” school. changed, Bans Comfort P Service Station ‘ yee SSedb NBG, Sr Ke ; School calendars originally showed the date as scheduled for October 24, but it has been year Tires and Batteries e your Snow Tire Orders now. Reet Lake meeting, place service. the Illinois ation complete pickup and service. of sion Call Deerfield 578 or 779 for et CAN Elementary public schools of all Highland Park districts and Highland Park High school will not hold classes tomorrow be- You? -_winterization an free aOR ESS Teachers Meet ae SF pa Es VGRONOD While : Yes We Have ~PRESTONE— RAT a linia Schaal Ont er aside! Re ad Bik Aye 5 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happie Families”’ THURSDAY, October 16 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, October 18 10 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Deerfield Youth get-together in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, October 19 : All-day' Youth rally at Naperville. Church school for all other ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 3 p.m.-8 p.m. Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and.Mrs. John Stryker in Fellowship hall. TUESDAY, October 21 8 p.m. Mothers club. WEDNESDAY, October 22 driesconfirmation ith class; 5th, sme 7:80 Saree ‘p.m. | Senior choir 2 earsal, ia inet Sais ak se cee ay # �An Improved West Ridge To Hold Open House On Sunday new By Evelyn Lauter At the end of the last century. when the population of Highland Park was 600 and the school enrollment just. over 130, it began to look as though the city would need a school on the west persuaded end of town. to part with William half an acre in 1899 the first unit of West sisted of one had five additions over the years. The newest wing, a fourroom complement, will be open for inspection Sunday .between 2 and 5 p.m. to visitors from all over town. Teachers and PTA people will be on hand to escort guests through a stunning example of the last word in school construction, put up by Childs and Smith at an approximate $120,000. The new little dream dergartners farmer, was for the price of $100 and Ridge school went up. room. The room still stands today—the only school in District 108 which retains its original building—but it has come to be known as the allied arts wing in a structure which has Rectenwald, addition is a sort of world where the kinwash their hands at pint sized basins and attend to their devoirs in matching comfort. The It con- will remove a considerable part of the load when it absorbs the three upper grades. From his vantage point right next door to West Ridge school one old timer has watched with more than ordinary interest the progress of the various additions. He is D. M. Blasier, now 83, for 25 years vault manager of the First National bank here, and a member of the first Board of Education in school district 108. When Mr. Blazier came to High- land Park in 1905 the little school next door to his house was stove heated (with a jacketed furnace). There Water was no indoor plumbing. carried from a neighboring well and stored in a stone jar was so that all conveniences are within the same area—including storage cupboards, work sinks, desks and equipment. There are_ specially built drawers laid out to accommodate such unwieldy things as large construction paper. .Each room is finished in soft-colored asphalt tile southeast flooring and bright modern fabrics hang at every window. O.-H. Breidert, who calls himself a school building specialist for the archi- road and Roger Williams avenue, had been in operation since 1860, and Lincoln school (two-room frame) at the northwest corner of Lincoln and Glencoe avenue, had made its appearance in 1886. Joseph H. Stipe, Samuel F. Knox (father of Edward M. Knox, today’s telephone company manager), and G. L. Vetter comprised the membership of the board. : When the school census in 1909 showed an enrollment of 1,023 it was time to organize a Board of Education—this is required when a district exceeds 1,000. Fayette Munro, an attorney, was first president of that first board which listed among its members Mr. Blasier, of course, F. R. McMullen, Mrs. Harriet Seymour, C. E. Sch- include a grade, are self-contained, partitions, tects, is with said hours with down what to the no have spent teachers, long noting features..they would like to increase the efficiency of their rooms. It would appear that nothing was left out. The Special Rooms There is a new guidance room for Miss Sue Hunt when she is at West Ridge and for conferences with parents, and a fine speech and remedial reading spot for Mrs. Shirley Cordesman and Miss Isabelle Anderson when they have business at the school. Added to this the enlarged cafeteria boasts a gigantic new stove and dishwasher. corner of Green auffler, C. N. Kimball, of the piano and its present enrollment is 246, but the Intermediate school which is company; and Ward W. Willits of the Adams and Westlake company. By this time Lincoln school had scheduled for completion next fall, outgrown school commodate today is built to up to 300 children When the kindergarten kids at West Ridge take time out for a drink of water in their spacious new room they are apt to get lost in the story of Don Quixote which is depicted in tiles around the little fountain. the quarters re- Meanwhile poor little Ridge the area dreamed up to money raise provements. all kinds for of im- They formed the Com- munity club whose one_ philanthropy was the maintenance of in- terest in West Ridge school. The club gave dances and bazaars and, what Mr. Blasier terms “intellectual entertainments.” Miss Caroline Bascom, the one and only teacher was making a take home pay of $60 per month. She was re- sponsible for bringing the standard of the school to the top rating of one room schools, a fact made publice by superintendent of schools Blair when ate tablet he affixed an approprito the entrance of the building. The DIAMONDS L. the sixth century there was a very good reason behind a man giving his betrothed “a ring, a kiss, a pair her of talking too much. Today, of course, Improvements Ultimately, in 1919, Ridge school the ring and the kiss suffice. $1.00 Holds was improved by the addition of a semi-basement which housed a heating system (hot water), and of toilets and electric lights, of from being footloose and the kiss, to cure as well as a kitchenette. In 1923 another acre of ground was acquired and four years later the section now occupied by the seventh and eighth grades was added. By 1929 two more acres came into the picture (Continued on page 10) Christmas sal beck 1864 4 vielen Sheridan N’T KNOW DIAMONDS—KNO and Garnett < Co. the MIDDY... in WOOL JERSEY newest of new in your wardrobe 15.95 a skirt. The and shoes.” The ring was to keep her hands out of mischief, the shoes to prevent her with tiles were imported from Spain many years ago by Frank A. Childs, a member of its little building Bay ac- The brick school continued the struggle to survive under pretty trying conditions. The small population of projects used for drinking. Enrollment averaged between 12 and 15, including a few kids on the borderline of the district limits who had to pay 50 cents tuition per week. Board of Directors Up through the year 1909. the schools were governed by a board of directors. Ravinia school, a little two-room affair located on the other classrooms, which second, third and fourth eight-room placed the old frame house which was’ sold and removed from the premises.. The decision to build the new Lincoln school resulted in the first bond issue in 1906 of the district—a matter of $15,000 for the purchase of two adjacent lots and the construction of the new building. a flattering Have heather beige. stitched gored it in heather grey or Sizes 9 to 15. architectural firm of Childs and Smith, builders of the new addition. Similar hand made and multicolored tiles have been used by the firm in other school buildings throughout the country. Having a go at the water here are Sandra = Burkhardt (left) and Steven Douglas. Thursday, October Open 16, 1952 Friday nights until 9 Page 7 �maps P cf Jae = Sa a oun ae :) NU AFTER THE GAME IS OVER Se pe _ i _ AFTER THE VICTORY IS WON _ Be ye on _ side, the you’re winning going _ for a good to hearty - evening of | always draws or be hungry Africa” and Teachers’ an gayety. Villa Moderne a large football _ erowd because it’s famed for good _ food, nice prices, and appealing atmosphere. Orchestra for dancing | Sat. nites. Dinners _ $1.25. Skokie night Fi MOST in the Council the District 108 8 to- at Lincoln o’clock school audi- Dr. Herskovits is chairman of the department of cultural anthropology at Northwestern university and director of a Carnegie Line. has THE before torium. $2.50. Lunch at County Anthropologist Dr. Melville Herskovits will discuss “Some Problems of Modern losing dinner Auction Sale Is Planned By Women Of NS Methodist Teachers’ Council To Hear Herskovits, SOPHISTICATED his African Studies under corporation grant. He Ph.D. from Columbia uni- versity and has been a Guggenheim Memorial fellow as well as a leader of expeditions to Dutch Guiana, West Africa, Haiti, Trinidad and Brazil. He is the author of many books, the latest one ‘Man and His Works.” He has been edi- WILL BE THRILLED Bs Maybe you have been around BUT | you’ve never gazed upon a lovelier Shop of Interior Furnishings than Grace Herbst now has. Added to B her location at 563 Linden Ave. in Winnetka, is the adjoining space at tor of American Anthropology since 565. This gives wonderful oppor- 1949. Teachers in other districts, tunity to display this gorgeous as- parents and the general public are etc. Do stop church, Glencoe, will hold its an- nual. auction sale at 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 22, in the dining room of the church. Proceeds of the sale will go to- chairmen have Hugh Will first Wilbur, Gen. William H. Highland the of vice president Park Men’s Republican club, will debate “Issues, Candidates, 1952” with Hugh Will, executive director of the Veterans for Stevenson and a member of the national planning board of the American Veteran’s closed by the investigation. announced. in. MONTH OF OCTOBER ART. EXHIBIT ~ The 'ette delightful T. Kann, Shore ‘Art at the 912 Paintings president Group Studio Linden be of Henry Ave. of Jeanof North will L. eral of these paintings awarded coveted prizes Institute etc. In color they will give Barnitz, a bright and in- Amaz- ‘THE PURITANS NAMED IT THANKSGIVING DAY Velveeta 2-lb. Loaf attractive. 89c IDEAL DOG vegetable TAKING A FALL NO DOUBT You mustn’t the flaming Autumn TRIP You’ll enjoy your trip more if you’re driving a new Buick. These 1952 models can’t be beat for splendid performance, comfort, beauty and price. It’s amazing the number of miles you get to the gallon. See the 1952 ; models at Kleeburg Buick. Ask - for a demonstration. Be the driver or the HI 2-4800. passenger. 1732 First California St. ne de are, but your pup Or late that PASCAL wonder- ful Italian Pizza with Rosie Fantozzi at Skokie Gardens. Rosie is a master in turning out this luscious Pizza and Spaghetti, too. Everything cooked to order. Eat right there or take along with you. Certainly satisfies hearty outdoor Autumn appetites. Skokie and County Line. K.th ; Wakefield ( Ad-vertis came t > Page 8 be tov ter-in-law, brother Captain and nue, An ave- parish. Un- brothers had Honorary years. 28 in other each seen not Chairman A graduate of Cambridge, where he received his master of arts degree, Father Robinson is honorary chaplain of the forces and a former chaplain to the Royal Naval division. He is widely known for his work among the Boy Scouts and for Kenis now a commissioner dall and District, a ranking post in British Scouting. In their six weeks in Highland Loe ae: 1-lb. Bae rar 29¢ follows: Appeal No. 198 on behalf of Grant D. Benson at 409 Green Bay Road for permission to resubdivide lot 22 in block 10, Ravinia Highlands into two parcels; one of which lacks the required square ae? > ae 5e 1 00 area land "RIPE OLIVES Appeal 25¢ 2 2 9 c CANE & MAPLE SYRUP a Sunshine Chocolate 2 5 Cc .......- COOKIES PUFF IVORY Lge. Pkes. 55¢ FLAKES .... nese Headquarters for Your Favorite 12-0z. Bacon Sweet, Tasty Armour’s Star 1-!b. Cello, Sliced 5 5c SUNSET 757 FRIDAY NIGHT 1-Ib. Wieners Central IS FAMILY cello 55¢ FOOD Avenue NIGHT Bi, S9f of any item. Salads Oil = Ri 69¢ 2" 29c Centrella 6-02. Pitted Dates pi" 19¢ MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN PLENTY OF PARKING or Mazola Pet Milk Smoked Tongues CERTIFIED purchase Blackwell Cooking Evaporated GLOBE Foe of basket beautiful a Win free. merchandise assorted You are entitled to free ticket For RIB ROAST OF BEEF 4¢4, 5th, 6th Ribs @Qc¢ Fresh Drawn Turkeys 6 to 15 Ibs... Lb. 69c WILSON a variance of the require- Board: H. Chairman Peterson Thomson Bt. 23¢ Indian Summer Crosse & Vichyssoise Blackwell 13-072. 3 fate with each Crosse & Meats U. S. CHOICE—BRANDED PLANKINGTON district. CENTRELLA & Juicy Pee eoeL Doz. 3 9c for THOMAS CREIGH, Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn Warren SPROUTS particular No. 205 on behalf of Richard at 305 Woodland Road, High- Park John oe Oa ORANGES that ments of the Zoning Ordinance to permit his building to remain closer to the side lot line as it was constructed. CELERY Delicious BARTLETT for Appeal Zacharias 8-072. Pkgs. Green BRUSSEL Oty LARGE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, October 28th, 1952, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as ‘TILL 9 P.M, SPACE Invites You | truly describe ‘| the beauty of Indian No one can Summer, \1 | but it is there to all who can see. observe for How much life we miss of the beauty in because we are forever with busy small tasks of daily living and haven’t enough energy left to really appreciate the world about us. For many, more energy and greater enjoyment in life would be possible if their ron was as good as it might e. Regular physical and checkups keep you fit. dental Good medicine, carefully compounded aids health immeasurably. Select a conscientious druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, October 16, 1952 ase { R. L. Forest the ‘of members til this visit, the two sis- and Mrs. 1564 Robinson, Claud ; Tins FOULD’S MACARONI CENTRELL | Lge. Stalk Fancy Green is} FUN GAME nite to have his visiting wife his and Robinson Father are Strawberry FOOD Vote Yes for Sunset Food Mart smart as the dickens. He loves boarding at Butterworth Kennels when you go away. He enjoys the comfortable setting. Modern equipment to keep him in good health. Devoted attention of the Butterworths to keep him in good spirits. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. IT’S MORE AFTER THE Peer er nente Best When hee you Iceberg HEAD YOUR DOG ISN’T DUMB Maybe in Trin- the 11 a.m. service Sunday ity Episcopal church. 10-oz. Jars 49c CORNED BEEF HASH LETTUCE ........ bs miss driving through red and gold of the foliage. tle, of the parish of Skelmergh with Sulside, diocese of Carlisle, England, will be the preacher at PRESERVES 2 ARMOUR’S dishes, glassware, pottery from foreign lands. Order personalized Christmas Cards now. 729 St. Johns Ave. Silvercup SEA 2 7-oz. Tins 61 Cc the festive*board. Platters, THE TUNA Cheese _ At Edith Saletra’s you’ll find so many things to make that dinner table OF CHICKEN KRAFT And the custom of a big family dinner has lingered on! This year, as usual, your family and guests will gather round the Apos- the Thomas St. and Baptist John St. of churches the vicar Robinson, Basil Rev. The of ers who will look forward to hearThe ing him preach next Sunday. couple arrived in this country in August and were guests at Capt. and Mrs. Robinson’s summer home in Wisconsin during that month. Sev- have been at the Art and theme teresting touch to any room. _ ingly reasonable of price. ‘ae and _ his Robinson Park, Father wife have already become known to many Trinity church parishion- shown Winnetka. aN. Speak Sunday In Trinity Church Politics wards the circle’s philanthropies Committee, at the Winnetka Comnext Monday at 8 house and commitments to the Woman’s munity society. Members and friends are|p mM. The debate will be sponsored by cordially invited to attend. The two auctioneers for the sale are the Volunteers for Stevenson. GenMrs. Deforest Seymour and Mrs. eral Wilbur will represent the Citizens for Eisenhower and Nixon and Frances Preston. Refreshments will be served Mr. Will will represent the Volunfree of charge after the auction. teers. After the debate Chicago attorThose with items in good condition Ben Heineman, who was to donate to the sale may call Mrs. ney Gerhard Spiegel, Glencoe 1148, or named a special assistant state’s atMrs. Glenn Chell, HI 2-7029. Any- torney general by Governor Stevthing from a cheese slicer to an enson to investigate the cigarette evening skirt will be welcome, the tax fraud, will tell the facts dis- invited. sortment of Lamps and Shades, Silver, China, Glass, Occasional - Furniture The Spiegel-Chell Circle of the Woman’s_ Society of Christian Service of North Shore Methodist With i British Vicar Gen. Wilbur to | Debate : om Pc a 6 Rae pe P et es ee neice q �Mrs. The James teach- Kyle, first grade; Mrs. William Roberts, second grade; Mrs. Volney A. Hutchinson and Miss Judy Kees, third grade; with Mrs. Howard Copp and Snapp as pianists. The substitute teachers are Mrs. Alex Micheels and Mrs. Ernest Strelow. The junior department has Mrs. Harry Thorsen as superintendent. Teachers in this department include Mrs. Burton Atwood, Mrs. William McQuaid and Mrs. Donald Mosser, fourth grade; Mrs. W. Everett Fox and Gerhard Spiegel, fifth grade; Mrs. Donald Davis and Allan Davis, sixth grade; and the substitute teacher is Miss Jane Frankel. Stanley Lind is superintendent of the intermediate department; Miss Kay Lloyd is teaching seventh grade; James Kyle, eighth grade, and Mrs. Richard Schwartz, substitute teacher. The high school group is counselled by G. William Wilson during the 9:30 a.m. session. Assisting him are Howard Copp, Mrs. J. C. Traweek, Mrs. Stuart Brad-' ley, Dr. Paul Misner, Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Frankel, Adolph Dawson, John Whalley and others during the year. The high school evening group is counselled by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wheeler, concert Central to- college, Park Film Douglas society Fairbanks Musketeers” will in as the the present “The Three of film from the Museum of Modern Art. As no single admissions can be chestra, with Prof. Bernard Goodsold, attendance at the society’s man conducting, will play at assem- film showings is limited to memblies at West Chicago High school bership, which is made up of those and at Hinsdale High school. The who have subscribed to the series one-day “tour” has been = ar- of three films. ranged by the university’s school of Also on the opening night promusic and division of university gram will be the “Biography of the extension. Motion Picture Camera” and the On November 12 on the Urbana selection by the audience of the campus the orchestra will play a film for December 12. Lon Chaney concert with Leopold Stokowski as | in “The Unholy Three” has been guest conductor. secured for the showing on November 14. For membership reservations, or further information, call the Recreation center (HI 2-2442). Naperville. to Lectures Naperville the e or- " . Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Ce. New York Life Insurance Ce. om AND eeconcn Established with Sunday 19 morning, Two Sundays will be skipped in the series, December 21 and 28. “The talks will deal with the 12 masterworks in Jewish literature that have gone into the shaping said Jew,” the and of Judaism announcing WASHINGTON 1893 ¢ STATE 2-0085 the in a are described books The volume called “The Great Jewish and Caplan Samuel by Books,” Harold U. Ribalow. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wizner of A. Maurice avenue, 2276 Linden Frank and Maurice Kelner, both of Glencoe, are in charge of arrangements for the lectures. Talks begin at 10:30 a.m., with a different chairman each week to introduce the subject. Questions and answers will take up the final 15 minutes of each hour. Members and their friends are invited to attend. There is no charge. Mrs. Otis Dodge, Mrs. LaVene Montgomery, Mrs. Willard Wheeler, Howard Copp and Henry T. Fleisher. Ge line (Likes Se Lanz Taffetas G Wool New FLANNEL JUMPERS & SILK PLAID SCARFS gue. in WEST Se: Ls 19, a series of 11 lectures Lipis, 33 nisiewse* El Oct. will be given on “The Great Jewish Books,” by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis in the sanctuary of Beth El synago- Rabbi series. DRAPER on ‘Great At Beth Starting : FOR REFINANCING IN CONNECTION WITH SALES FHA MORTGAGES ‘ Jewish Books’ Begin October FOR CONSTRUCTION eet route : & En CHARCOAL Lake 288 East Deerpath Forest 2168 |‘ University School of Music Northwestern Series of Six Concerts FINE Opening Concert Emerson Tues., by the QUARTET ARTS 28, Oct. Street at Sheridan at Auditorium Cahn Road, Evanston, Ill. will honor Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge and consists of works commissioned by her or dedicated to her. Series subscribers are invited to attend a reception in honor of Mrs. Coolidge immediately after the concert. Subscriptions to the series of six concerts are $9.00 and Make checks payable to $7.50; student subscriptions, $6.00. This concert Northwestern University and send with stamped, self-addressed envelope to Northwestern University School of Music, Evanston, Ill. assisted by the parents of high school youth. The church school commission, headed by Arkell B. Cook, includes Miss Ruby Schuyler, Miss Edith Edmonds, Miss Helen Mildner, Minneapolis VS. Lakers Milwaukee Hawks Sponsored Young Women’s WED., OCT. 22—8 W.T.H.S. Tickets Péelrs = by League p.m. GYM on sale at Art Olson’s 4 Onlvaveo Yes UR" me eh oP tee ond te < it cs the re alive) PARTY F AVORS_“ complete Yet MAJOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL selection! ats, pumpkins, witches’ tons, balloons, snappers, horns, noisemakers, etc. SCIENCE CENTER Aladdin Room Orrington Sunday Hotel-Evanston Service 11 a.m. Rev. Raymond C. Spaulding, Minister Subject: LIFT THE LATCH Thursday, October 16, 1952 Masks, leis, cats, skele- 10¢,, From like the old fashioned JACK-O-LANTERNS 225 ones! He fib gee DIVINE help us first of a series my Virginia North a the sym- in Highland Tw FT ers include Frey. in in p.m. the Ae Robert at bass student 8:45 ms The primary department is head- orchestra morrow, the Illinois at center, Recreation ” The church school cradle roll is superintended by Mrs. Frances Preston. The nursery, which is provided during both services of worship on Sunday mornings, is superintended by Mrs. Sherburn Thiele during the 9:30 a.m. service, assisted by Mrs. Fred Simmons and Mrs. Ralph Cronwell. During the 11 a.m. service, Miss Noreen Duthie is superintendent. kinderthe of Superintendent Dunphy, Eugene is Mrs. garten with Mrs. Deforest Seymour and Mrs. Stuart King assisting. phony play of Tomorrow Homewood LD iss, SET ens es o Fens 2 Psoe a8 aesak & Charles Mitchell is assistant superintendent to Mr. Fleisher; Miss Patricia Wahlstrom, secretary; treasurer, Robert Woods; financial secretary, Mrs. Stewart Peacock, and Mrs. Otis L. Dodge is activities director. will University 650 o— avenue Hagen, Report #2 . Richard Progress + Henry T. Fleisher, general superintendent of North Shore Methodist church school, in Glencoe, has announced the following church school staff for 1952-53. i gm OMMUNITY CHEST Play In U. of I. — | Be In Recreation Symphony Orchestra Center Series N Shore Methodist ed by Mrs. Fairbanks Film To Richard Hagen Will Opens Fall Season At ee eT es e Be Seige RL ea cee ae AG ose HP er ania UNO HALLOWEEN os oon ee ganic I 5c auch ealnedepannssncigabiligeserlabectntonuidsin 50c TABLE ACCESSORIES ,Doits, plates, cups, 30e per pkg. Complete individual decorated luncheon sets 30c ea. “Witch” table centerpiece 69c. Chandler’s 645 Central Ave., Highland Park Party Shop In the interest of the Highland Park Community Chest, this space has been generously donated by: : The Fell Company Page 9 �John Luce, land Park issued secretary Chamber a warning purchase of the (Continued against tulip cm Except of cases in page - West Ridge School—Before and After 7) auditorium the trifling percentage bargain bulbs next fifth and sixth grade rooms and the serving kitchen came into existence. Just to keep the record straight we might add here that the fourth school in the district—Braeside— entered the scene in 1928, erected on a site which cost $80,825 by John S. Van Bergen, who built many of the newer homes in the area. Flower’ a The by the office, two first grade rooms, bulbs these materialized. improvement did not appear until 1949 when the part now occupied offered for fall planting by the Michigan Bulb Company as an “amazing bargain offer.’ He said that these bulbs do not bloom in the spring. ‘Never from and nine years later the section which houses the art, shop and of the High- today ~~ West Ridge of *Conmerce, 5 2 opt: PRRs Beware Of Tulip ‘Bargains’ Warns Chamber of Commerce (100 for $1.69) never flower. Better Business Bureaus throughout the nation ran test plantings and found that their findings do not coincide with the company’s advertisements. Less than three per cent of the 5 cm bulbs bloomed. Under the Same conditions, about 95 per cent of the 11 cm to 13 em bulbs flowered. Today’s West Ridge enrollment has at its back door six acres of playground in a community which is building up to a sizable population. This year Ken Crowell, formerly a teacher at Braeside, was named new principal, replacing Arno Wehle who will take over administration of the new intermediate West Ridge school in 1912 (above) consisted of one room—stove-heated, and lacking completely in sanitary facilities. The original room still is part of the school and today is used as a music room. West Ridge school in 1952 (below) has acquired its fifth addition— a storybook place complete to the last detail. The new wing, erected by Childs and Smith at approximately $120,000 will be open for inspection Sunday afternoon. school. THE HIDEOUT Featuring Chicken $] 35. TAKE (10% Per Order OUT ORDERS off for 10 or more orders) PACKAGE Open in the basket LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone HI 2-1870 423 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, FOOD HILLS OUT Ill. BILL HIGH? BROS. CERESOTA, Coffee 83: ». FROZEN GOLD MEDAL Check These Prices And See How You Can Save. or PILLSBURY Flour 45< 50. FOODS FRESH FRUITS AND TUBE TOMATOES «.3.FINGER EYE CUT CORRK icc 21c TIP CELERY. eye Chopped BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE TREESWEET oF eat FRENCH MIX CUT SPINACH BERING VEGETABLES ORANGE Sips ee ey ee LE ee tae 19¢ Florida HEARTS BAKING 2lc WAX VEGETABLES 18¢ ..--------------------------~ 2 for 15¢ ~--i::--+-------- GRAPEFRUIT APPLES YELLOW Fancy Roman hE iy 2 Bunches 25c¢ 89 Size ....-...-.-. 2 for ] 5c Beauty ............ 2 nese cae Lbs. 25¢ ae Lb. 5c JUICE 6 ox. ............ 2 for 29¢ Sparklett Sliced in Sugar Strawberries ------ 12 Oz. 9c CANNED CARROTS Seedless 23¢ CANE Sugar 45: 5 b BIRDS EYE PEAS -----:------c------nc-ceesecceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesecttee $5¢| . ONLY EVISCERATED GOODS SEECTALS THE BEST TURKEYS IN MEATS !0 to 12 Lbs. ............ Lb. 65¢ 5 to 6 Lb. BEEF TENDERLOIN ---------------—~ Lb. $159 I.G.A, TUNA FISH Fancy Solid Pack ...... 2 Tin 3 for $1QQ| 5 to 6 Lb. STEWING CHICKEN --------------- Lb. 39c Silvalaska PINK SALMON ..-------------------5 = Tall Tin AB ¢ Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 300 Tin 9) for 39c SELECT SUNNY MORN COFFEE ...-..---------------------+ Lb. 75 ¢ I.G.A. NEW PACK CATSUP ------------ 14-02. Bl. 1 Qe 1.G.A. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE -------------------. 46-oz. Can Page or C & H PURE emee. as ' DOMINO BLENDED JUICE ....-.-.-----------------> 46-0z. Can 9°Je 1.G.A. ORANGE 10 ROAST ...------------------------- eee G Lb. 59c SUPERM ART 223 ¢ 1.G.A. JUICE ; POT ...------------------------ 46-oz. Can 9Qc¢ a Hi i 1 848 T ST. Thursday, ST. October 16, 1952 �Te RTE cety eg ok atoteee fhe Tee eR Re orn Fi re Rees Wisi ee Ree ere 4 en : ar aS eee Ce eT Ee ay ee ete De RET EY eee NIP ren -ate a mt . a ee a Sade RG mp ae . er pre, Pe. Ren & . , a a } ay Ray _ 0) tes _ ee - Have California Visitor Meeting PTA Has Get-Acquainted - Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald of San Marino, Calif., has returned to the west coast after a month’s stay here with her daughter and son-inlaw, the Myron F. Ratcliffes of Central avenue. Mrs. Mary 2 Tilden SHE GAVE HIM THE GATE also of San Marino, spent a week here as a guest of the Ratcliffes and returned west with Mrs. Archibald. Return To West Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gourlay of Glendale, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, have returned to the West after a visit here with the Henry C. Seidenbeckers of Sheridan road. (Paid Political Tired of ; until he agreed to try EDDY’S. Now both of them enjoy our friendly service. Will Advertisement) 62 Consecutive you give us a trial? Years of Maladministration ||| speC]|AL—Beer in County Government? Come to the Community Center Wednesday Nite 8:30 P.M. (Paid Opening fall meeting of Oak Terrace school PTA had as its theme, “Let’s Know Each Teachers of the school, members of school board, and chairman and officers of Other.” Park, Highland of Haugan R. J. Mrs. Above, session. at the get-acquainted children school the PTA were introduced to parents of Oak Terrace president PTA (left), and age Brgy rege ass ae es ain ee Se |Mrs. Van Arsdale Leaves For Santa Barbara, Calif. VanArsdale Richard avenue is in Santa Barbara, his to sister, Mrs. W. W. Scott of|Calif., street. |her spend husband, the Lt. winter VanArsdale, ... PLASTIC BRICKS... LINCOLN LOGS Lt. VanArsdale, who |is with the Contractors-To-Be Like:—Gilbert 310 GreenBay Rd.* Hl. 2:1323 Advertisement) ae SCISSORS Solve 1893 Beauty HI 2-3814 Introducing Lucille This Proprietor— offers Williams who will Sheridan Road give our finest name limited time. verinavensts including styling and a reconditioning shampoo. $1 250 a MARY real savings for DESMOND a TARNOW infantry. Days Till Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY Thrill A Get Will DY’S at MAGIC with | Who has been in service 10 months, Make Your Selections Now Rising Young Chemists Will and Chemcraft CHEMISTRY SETS. Young Janet. —CHRISTMAS— ERECTOR SETS. Science” and “Hall of . . . and Gilbert _TINKERTOYS eae Joan 59 Shopping For The Young Builder We Offer: Real Metal TOOL CHESTS . . . BLOCK CITY Sets s jis stationed at Camp Cook, Calif. |With the couple are their son, of | Richard Jr., and twin daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Abee of LoMrs. gansport, Ind., have left Highland | Park after a 10-day stay here with | Walnut Second . ; = D Super- From left, intendent of Schools Wayne A. Thomas greet three of the new faculty members. and correctionist, speech Johnson, Mrs. Martha Anderson, third grade teacher; Miss Joann h Miss Ann Rose Murfey, a Highland Parker, who teaches music and literature at Oak Terrace Leave For Indiana Political E $2.30 Case For Those Who Prefer Games Of Activity, We Have: Moderately-Priced BALLS FOOTBALLS and BASKET- In The Famous “WILSON LINE,” and The OFFICIAL TABLE TENNIS SETS. | UNIVERSAL We Also Carry Many Games By PARKER, CADACO-ELLIS, and Others. Of Different Types MILTON BRADLEY PLAN From Doepke MODEL TRUCKS—Especially From The New D-6 Caterpillar BULLDOZER. And Potential Future Trucking Company Presidents Will The Tiny Miss Will Love Our CUDDLY STUFFED ANIMALS .. . “MUSICAL BEARS” . and “VOICE” and PLASTIC MECHANICAL DIAL and RINGING TELEPHONES. She'll Also Dote On The “Smith-Miller,” “‘Buddy-L,” “Tonka” and “’Structo” Lines! and, As A Matter Of Scale- Dote on Our Colorful METAL and PLASTIC TEA Model Study, Will Thoroughly Enjoy REMOTECONTROL CARS and SCALE-MODEL CARS. SETS, And She'll Spend Many Happy Hours With The New “DOCTOR” and ““NURSE” SETS. While Telephone Engineers-In-The-Making Will Get A Kick Out Of The KAMPAK SWITCHBOARDS... FRENCH PHONE SETS... WALKIETALKIES. And For Her Older Sisters We Have: DOLL SUITCASES and TRUNKS... “MADAM ALEXANDER,” “AMERICAN CHARACTER,” “HORS- Then “Cash There Are: Registers’ . “Unique . . The Typewriters” Exciting .. Electric “POOSH-M-UP” PIN-BALL GAMES, as advertised in LIFE MAGAZINE . . . and Keystone “SHOOTING FRONTIER RAILROADS.” SETS,” “VILLAGES” and “TOT . FOR THE FULL MAGIC OF THE VIEW-MASTER SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED VIEW-MASTER DEALER MAN,” “BEVERLY,” “IDEAL,” “TINY TEARS,” “VOGUE,” and “WALKING” DOLLS . . . DOLL BEDS ... DOLL CRADLES . . . LAUNDRY SETS ... IRONING BOARDS... ELECTRIC and MAKEBELIEVE IRONS .. BUGGIES... REFRIGERATORS . . »« WASHING MACHINES . . . MECHANICAL BEVERAGE MIXERS... “DOLLE’” NURSERS ... “DOLLE”’-DO-DISH SETS... and BISSELL CARPET SWEEPERS ... We Also Carry The Famous TV “HOWDY DOODY,” “JERRY MAHONEY” VENTRILOQUIST, and “MARY HARTLINE” DOLLS. atm THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK “223 SEE ORDER OUR YOUR CHRISTMAS LINE OF 1860 CHRISTMAS CARDS HI PARK, ILLINOIS—TEL. FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND (HALLOWE’EN PARTY GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY) 2-6680 CARDS EARLY aa Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page 11 �MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Members for college women a A new Monday class begins on in each month. the first Bulletin T free East Jackson Blvd. © WaAbash 2-7377 Chicago The Want-Ad ing ities. and Don’t is filled with golden miss oppor- it! of of of the Highland church Mrs. the the mittee met October 30. home for the chairman, Monday to fall rummage will be held Wednesday, meeting of Presbyterian last Mrs. Thursday, was Walter October held in the Gibbs, co- chairman, Members of the committee are Mesdames J. A. Kelly, Carl Howard, Alfred Meeg, Karl King, Robert Billiter, Aaron Bauer, A. W. Geigerich, Ray Naegele, B. A. Hamilton, William Ruffner, Walter Lillie, Gordon Parks, Warren Wilner, Gordon Fowler, Harrington Yost, J. W. Pugh, L. Z. Howell and Miss Clara Mount. hings | ia Four down from is a quiet, neat mond of the world’s avenue greatest markets. Well. known listeners in Canada, this making its of The each mit our day there. And shop back and tour this year. concert of are Their at the will playing in New appear in vember 16, inally Univer- of the Bell Singers be the appear- a date planned in the capacity City. Highland the demand is due both to Dr. Bell’s unusual arrangements and his ensemble technique. His girls sing not only in three and four-part harmony to York Park to audi- They later due over in the East. Toronto. success now ences Leslie Bell is one of foremost choral arconductors. He is a of music series is ance of the Dancers from Bali who will on No- than orig- their So great hold- has been for seats for this group various metropolitan centers into which they have been booked, that many smaller communities on their original itinerary will have girl choir ments the that gives his arrangeeffect of a mixed choir. vised that Highland Park is the only small community in the United States in which Dancers of Bali will appear. Isaac The following attraction on Stern, violinist, will appear (Paid artist, the contralto Elena laidi, will end the series on 22. the it Political Shake starts to go, in Chicago NikoMarch Advertisement) Hands gems to our considerable _ Finally, fied and *| customers at SENATOR PAUL DOUGLAS And Hear the Inside Story of the Campaign savings. I met a very digniwell-known Belgian | broker. He was then—and HELL | amusing—with the joke being all on me, At our final meeting, I deati to impress the gentleman th what I considered a very large order. So I casually mentioned that I was ready to buy about $150,000 worth of diathis eye. until I was his minimum for half a million Axel Olsons Entertain For Son and His Bride Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of McGovern street entertained at an open house October 5 for their son, Pfe. Donald J. Redine and _ his bride, the former Miss Janice Lehman of Windber, Pa., married recently at j other accounts BE HERE Labor Temple 409 Temple three is Rugs and Furniture with dirty faces... 2:15 P.M. BY: Mayor or now with direct representation | diamond _ | even markets. supply As several at the such, we of the Loop | quality jewelry stores. | | But goes women our to main serving of attention still the and men Chicagoland who | know and appreciate the combination of quality and value that only we can give. 1821 The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— DEPARTMENT STORES FUR CLEANERS & DYERS MILLINERY SHOES TAILORS St. Johns Highland 3:00 P.M. DURACLEANED Home” Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No Avenue Park DEMOCRATIC be and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Sponsored by: WOMEN’S can “In Your Frantonius of Highwood Stevenson-For-President Center for e e e e e Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 North Clark St., Chicago John * Ex-Mayor Tom Mussatto four millions at a time! That was 20 years ago. Today this famous diamond expert still ‘represents Levinson’s on the continent. We are the only ma_jor jeweler in the entire middlewest that serves as an importer _ | were Belvoir, Avenue WELCOMED dollars; many buy who Ft. head to toe! ready order of in “The Chocolate Soldier,’ Koko in ‘The Mikado,” and Philipe in “The New Moon.” Both Miss Lind and Mr. Tyler are studying with Mme. Maria Hussa in Chicago and have been making appearances before various club groups, presenting musical digests of operas and operettas. | to sail home that I learned that usually “Ariadne This will suit you— trip. It wasn’t in SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 The broker very kindly accepted the order but with something of a gay twinkle in his | and Va. still : ne of the most respected dealers on the entire continent. I was very anxious to retain him as my broker. But my monds Butterfly’ With | to bring an ever finer selection of Gloria Lind, dramatic soprano, and Richard Tyler, tenor, will present in costume a digest of the opera “La Traviata” at the October meeting of the Highland Park Music club next Wednesday. The meeting will take place in the home of Mrs. Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale road. Mrs. Irving C. Schur has arranged the program and will accompany the two artists at the piano. Miss Lind, a resident of Highwood, is well known in the Chicago area, having made numerous appearances in concert, on the radio and in. operetta. She is planning to give another concert at Fullerton hall in Chicago this spring and will also appear in concert in Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Tyler, Chicagoan, has appeared on television and radio in Chicago and New York and has sung with the New York City Center opera company in “Madame in the series on January 9; Solo- Naxos.” He has also been with the mon, famous British pianist, will Music-Theater-in-the-Round in Florbe here on March 2, and the final ida, singing the role of the soldier composers. When your wardrobe to but also in six and eight-part, a be by-passed. The Community unique accomplishment for an all- Concert association has been ad- dia- Was to that side street that I | went almost 20 years ago. It had | been my desire to establish a | direct contact with the source of our diamonds. This would per- | radio group concert States _ Gems valued at untold millions pass through the hands of diamond cutters, brokers and buyers of States Canadian director, Dr. the world’s rangers and professor millions United first the United sity to the States, French Canada and Latin America, and a group of choral selections from the works of famous called Pelikaan Strasse. Here, in a row of everyday-looking | office buildings, is the center of one day at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. of “songs for worship,” a folk musi¢ group representing the United the modern main thoroughfare of Der Kaiserlie in Antwerp, Belum The Leslie Bell singers, an all-girl ensemble of 35 voices, will open the Community Concert association series next Mon- The program will consist of three groups of numbers—a group I Remember blocks Sik For Music Club com- association their Seitz, 29, and The Park with plans sale which activities Woman’s Richard discuss section facts Conunaniiy Concerts Monday Rummage Sale Fee Months’ (Day) _ INTENSIVE COURSE CLUB OF SOUTHEAST COUNTY LAKE shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA- CLEAN leading is recommended by America’s furniture and department stores, Mrs. George Carr Elizabeth Mss. Hecker . Howard Landau . John Bartlow Martin . David . John (Paid Joseph V. Political Ryan Advertisement) MOTHPROOF TOO DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes the fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Call today. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE: Chicago , (no toll) DEERFIELD 444 peerrieLD 445 : AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. International Headquarters Deerfield Ptitineis | © �At Annual DAR Benefit . . . Don't Miss Our PRE-CHRISTMA SHOWING Of TOYS [Imported and Domestic]! Beginning Oct. 17th Use our official Santa; Claus Mail Box. : Letters mailed here to Santa will marked be post- Santa Claus, Ind. Mail your letters early. 6 forms to choose. from. housecoat dainty and pegnoir a are shown respectively by Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dill- ing, left above, and Mrs. Gordon Parks, members of the North Shore DAR. Members and children of mem- bers served STRANGE’ S$ Toy 1791 & St. Patio Johns Shop Ave. - Highland ~ HI nanos A full skirted ‘’shortie’’ Park 2-1833 as models for annual benefit card party and fashion show given in the American Legion building recently. At left, Mrs. Frank J. Sorg shows a fitted silk afternoon suit. JUST ARRIVED Beautiful selec- tion of imported and_ hand-made Christmas tree ornaments. Enjoying a game of cards after the fashion show were Highland Park DAR members above, left to right, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Melvin Barker, Mrs. Robert O. Farrell and Mrs. Willard Ewing. Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page 13 �LOOP The Roy W. Servers of Beech street have as their houseguests, Mrs. Server’s parents, the L. H. Pollacks of Asheville, N.C. MRS. RALPH PIERANTONI—340 MRS. VERNON MR. FRANK MRS. MERCER—126 BERIN—5 Highwood Highwood Edgecliff Drive, Highland Taylor MRS. TONY LUCENTI—28 MRS. LOUIS PIACENZA—103 MRS. PAUL ANDERSON—233 MRS. JAMES MEEHAN—690 JANE ELLIOTT—31 N. MRS. J. LENCIONI—903 Ave., Webster TELEVISION AND SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Park Phone Park Burchell Ave., Highwood Park Waukegan Driscoll, Highland oy Lae Shore will meet Chi Park Kappa Kappa Gamma Omega of Is Pledge Miss Beverly Hutchins, daughter of the Ralph Hutchins’ of Pleasant avenue, has been pledged by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the University of Florida, where she is a first year student. She was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Better See Miss Hutchins has been invited to ride on one of the floats in the Homecoming parade the weekend of November 7. Motorola TV MIKE’S SHOE STORE HIGHWOOD AVE. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD OPEN GIFT & LAMP 1858 Ist Large Selection Shades HI Highland SHOP Fay Beauty of Lamp Made OPEN Shades Monday De Lune, Etc. to Order— 508 Wiring—Cleaning—Repairing DEERFIELD 758 Waukegan CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and “Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Park GIFT & Through Central 2nd LAMP Rd. EVERY Phone SHOP Deerfield 1070 DEERFIELD ABBOTT HOUSE DAY Saturday Avenue .2-2330 AMERICA’S FINEST ELECTRONIC Now you can enjoy easy-to-play organ music in your own home! Big Organ Quality; small portable; low maintenance. For floor space; your convenience, use Kimball’s Rental-Purchase Plan! Page 14 Highland Park 2-6080 W. W. KIMBALL Exclusive § Chicago 31 E. Jac kson Blvd. ushered. Park Secrest Is Freshman At Colorado Woman’s College Miss Carol Secrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Secrest of Burton avenue, has enrolled at Colorado Women’s college in Denver as a freshman this fall. She was from Highland Park 2-D—2 CO. Representative HArrison 7-4010 TODAY! full 61-note man vals W. W. KIMBALL CO., Dept. NS, 31 E. J ackson Bivd., Chicago 4 cn ome Model Area Please send eb ait cam ih eno Avenue of Highland ¢ Name City brochure and full information on this Connsonata Address Zone State Lice dupe 405 Central Highland Park, Illinois First of Mrs. DePaola Frank street, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Picchietti of Highland Kennedy, Ann Misses Park and SiCarol Bonita Lou Jones and verts, all of Chicago. The bridegroom’s brother, Pvt. Richard Hostert, came home from Ft. Sills, Okla., to attend the wedding. They are sons of Mrs. Catherine Hostert of Chicago. Richard Garrity of Chicago was best man and John Jozwiak, also of Chicago, Thomas Oehring of Park Ridge, and James and Mulvihill Frank De- ORGAN Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western 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. 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. HOUSE ames CONNSONATA ORGAN Eizsieet 1 ply cattle! ABBOTT S High school in June. Her brother, Seaman James Secrest is stationed on a supply ship, USS Arneb near Denmark. He has been taking part in operation Main Brace. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Seaman Secrest attended Lake Forest college for two years before enlisting in the navy in July, 1951. is the only licensed home for the aging in Highland Park. Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. hy The bride’s satin cap was embroidered in pearls and rhinestones and covered with an illusion veil. She carried white orchids and stephanotis. Her four attendants were gowned alike in floorlength purple velveteen dresses with matching feathcarried They headpieces. ered bouquets of pink carnations. graduated Shop Floor HI et Wearing a gown of white satin bodice the lace, Chantilly and fashioned with an illusion neckline and the full skirt tiered in lace, Miss Norma Rae Molendy became of Hostert the bride of P. Paul Chicago in St. James church last Saturday. The Rev. James Gleeson officiated at the 11:30 a.m. cereand celebrated the nuptial mony mass which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield, of Raymond Molendy Park, gave of Highland formerly afterward in the reception the Highland Park Woman’s club. Carol Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 2-0341 CARDS Silk—Parchment—Clare —Lamp - Radio St. — —Gifts and Lamps for All Occasions—— GREETING and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rey. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 ‘and 12 noon Holy Days—6: me a :00, 8:00, 9:00, Twentieth Century Television NOW Deerfield MODEL 21C1 Tie Mrs. Molendy chose a gray satin dress and gray hat for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Hostert was clad in navy blue crepe with a pink hat. The young couple will live in Highland Park when they return from a wedding trip. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Ultra-modern design; rich mahogany finish. Also available in Limed Oak at slight extra cost. ra Wiarriad SS Paola New 21” Tube Consolette Model 41 BabA Pp Pau _Hostort ee at the home Miss Beverly Hutchins ten Vorma MoldyAnd Reservations may be made with alumnae member Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue at HI 2-4203. Ave., Highwood Old Trail, Highland Elmwood, Chicago-North Alumnae Ave., Highwood Highwood eas Will Meet October 24 HI 2-0609 Highland Soa Mrs. James L. Bowen, Jr., Winnetka, program chairman, will introduce the speaker, Dr. William Seath, superintendent of the Chicago Christian Industrial League. Dr. Seath, a Presbyterian minister, recognized as an authority on the subject of homeless and transient men, has been a member of the ““Mayor’s Committee on Skid Row” since 1950. His subject will be “Dead End Street.” The work of the Chicago Christian Industrial League has attracted national attention. Clay Ave., Highwood ARINGDALE—1277 oe Cisnbhcle ; RADIO Ave., eee Mrs. Frank W. Maher, 1414 Davis street, Evanston, at 1 p.m. October 24 for a dessert program. Greeting members will be Mrs. Robert E. Ricker, Evanston, hospitality chairman, and her committee. Below is the list of winners entitled to one pair of shoes STORE fy Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! WINNERS! SHOE are Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae Entertain Houseguests each at MIKE’S YT a 135 South La Salle OTT -1Andover Thursday, St. [| 3—2200 October 16, 1952 �Ay Cie Pe ee ; ; Candida e For Queen Alpha Phi Mothers Mercedes Furst Wil Make Plans For A Fashion Showing Address Woman’s Club Alpha Phi Mothers’ sponsor a fashion at sorority the Northwestern At Oct. 21 club will show November chapter house university’s 6 on Evanston campus. Three Miss Sue Jacoby, a sophomore at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., was select- ed by male members of her class as one of five candidates for homecoming queen at Carleton to reign over ities last weekend. festiv- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacoby of Groveland avenue, who attended the homecoming. The student-faculty tea Friday afternoon and the traditional bonfire that night preceded the coronation of the homecoming queen, Sue Kennedy, who presided with Miss Jacoby and other members of her court from a seat of honor at Saturday’s Festivities football Highland Park area Pledges Alpha Meeting ity young Mrs. Harry Temple, program women, all students at the uni- chairman, will introduce Miss MerHurst of the International versity, are to model in the show. cedes Harvester company, who will speak They are Miss Katharine Marshall, daughter of the Irl H. Marshalls of on the subject, ““‘We Are Allin this Together.” Miss Hurst, who was Deerfield; Miss Sue Hartman, moderator for a forum at the state daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Lincoln avenue south, convention of the Illinois Federaand Miss Janice Meeg, daughter of tion of Woman’s clubs in May, devotes her attention to the relationthe Alfred B. Meegs of Ridgewood ship International Harvester has drive. Miss Marshall and Miss with its many thousands of women Meeg are juniors and Miss Hartman stockholders, customers, and emis a senior. She has participated in Plans for the fashion showing ‘| ployees. were made last Thursday at a meet- numerous civic, church and philaning in the home of the Mothers’ thropic activities. Miss Hurst is a past president of club president, Mrs. Hartman. the Women’s Advertising club of Chicago, is a graduate of Indiana university Rummage may be taken to the clubhouse next Tuesday, when members will hold their first regular fall meeting. Those who want to have their donations picked up may telephone Mrs. Simpler at HI 2-6121; her co-chairman, Mrs. Walter Schwalm at HI 2-7054, or Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner, HI 2-4483. work At and took post at Northwestern. 12:45 Mrs. William at in Looney to Alpha the Boulder, where year. of soror- is in her graduate and Mrs. avenue. of Highland Park High school, Miss Looney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Looney of Indian Tree drive. paper eital i} de } aside! ty THE | Hunt EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET | OFFICE 6UC “- CCE, BF al) of Chicago FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . cy Lely A F. E. Secrest | gap Mes TICKET oFrie I West formerly of Highnow of San Jose, Make it a habit to read the Wont Ads every week before laying your SS SS S e e So Visit From OFFERS YOU * TICKETING TO ANY INFORMATION SCHEDULE LIMOUSINE WAITING ROOM °* DESTINATION °* SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT Ein- becker, literature chairman, will introduce Mrs. Albert O. Hjerpe of Evanston, who will review the book, “The Kane. Tea General’s will Wife’, be served by after AMERICAN CAPITAL Harnett the AIRLINES, AIRLINES INC. °¢ BRANIFF DELTA AIR LINES, * UNITED pro- AIR INTERNATIONAL INC. * EASTERN AIRWAYS, INC. AIR LINES, INC. LINES Corner Church Street and Orrington Ave nue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. gram. with a “i dance on Saturday night celebrating Carleton’s 28-13 vic- new! tory over Knox. vibrdnt! exciting! Club Sets Attic Rummage Sale fl Date For October 23 The Highland Park Woman’s club is planning its annual Fall Attic rummage sale for Thursday, October 23, from in the clubhouse and Elm street. Mrs. Charles chairman, has 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Sheridan road A.-. Simpler, sale asked that all club a rich “accessory shade” members do their best to make the event successful by donating household furnishings and equipment, garden tools, clothing for men, women and children; jewelry, DELLE SHARMEER REMEMBER leg-size Your A blushing Community stockings beige with coppe r undertones... quiet, yet warmly exciting! Much more than a mere stocking color, ‘“Chapeau”’ truly is Chest an accessory. See GIVE in your personal it today Belle-Sharmeer Leg-size! Sheer 1.65 pr. Sheerest Pull Support Sheer 1.95 pr. brev modite duchess (purple edge) for slender or small legs. (green edge) for average size legs. Sizes 82 to 11 (red edge) for tall, larger legs. Sizes 8 to 10% classic (plain edge) for largest legs. Sizes 942 to Sizes 912 ll’ to 11% WELCOME WAGON | Thursday, October 16, 1952 ov, | ba i Se — Calif., is presently here on a visit to his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Colorado she A June On F. W. Beere, land Park and game. concluded Woman’s Here has _ been Chi Omega University freshman graduate F. Nancy pledged Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its first regular meeting of the season at 2 p.m. Tuesday, October 21. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, president, will be in charge of the meeting. toys, books or other items. Miss Chi Omega Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday i a — �press Charity iJon ‘eel Pi laying A Kite Schamberg Kobe Whds AH, ae VN Christmas Bazaar, Fashion Show Are aes Planned by Wings Of Lae In Coremony gy Mr. and Mrs. Morton G. Schamberg of Cary avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Kate, to Robert Mr. and of West Arnold Mrs. Hammer, Milton Hartford, L. son of Hammer Conn. The ceremony took place Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Schamberg home, in the presence of immediate members of both families and close friends. Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago officiated. Miss Schamberg was gowned in a ballerina-length frock of Chan- tilly lace. She wore a lace cap and lace-trimmed tulle veil and carried white orchids and stephanotis. Her maid of honor and only at- tendant For years the Highland Park tie of Arden Shore has raised money for its favorite charity, the boys’ camp in Lake Bluff, by gathering every month to play cards at various memAt the most recent meeting, clockwise, above, bers’ homes. were Mrs. M. R. Druliner, Mrs. William H. Wilbur immediate left; Mrs. J. L. Tennant, and Mrs. Robert Herbst, auxiliary president. was her sister, Barbara, who wore a ballerina-length gown in toast color and carried yellow cymbidium orchids. Frederick Hammer of West Hartford was best man for his brother. When they return from a wedding trip to Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Hammer will make their home in Madison, the last their annual ie Wis. few weeks. bazaar, before “Christmas in the Country,’ Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings are busy making items, including children’s sweaters and gloves, so that they will have a sizable collection of Christmas items for sale. The bazaar and fashion show will be held Wednesday, November 12, in the Highland Park Recreation center, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Boehm. Mrs. George S. Flagler of Margate terrace has been sewing chairman during the year and among the articles that she and other Wing members have turned out are aprons and luncheon cloths. Christmas tree ornaments, ceramic tiles, hand-painted plant hold- | ers, imported sweaters and_ tiny dress-up purses for the very young will also be offered for sale. Mrs. Robert Sanders is chairman of the fashion show; Mrs. Joseph W. Brown, is ticket chairman; Mrs. Robert Hollis will handle awards; Mrs. Darwin Rummel, decorations; , Mrs. B. V. and Mrs. |; means. Reaney B. D. refreshments; | Clinton, ways and Robert Margaret ein oLacy, Eh codore io Hartel Henry Circhange Mr. and Mrs. Theodore gate Herbst, who were married p.m. in at 8 Si Vows Ae (Margaret The last Lacy) Saturday Highland Park Presbyterian church, are on a wedding trip to the Ozarks, be at home in Algona, ter the part of and will Ia., the lat- month. The bride, who is the daughter of *® Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue, was given in marriage by her father. The bodice of her wedding dress was fashioned of lace over satin, the of satin covered with nylon tulle. Over this a redingote of lace, full skirt layers of she wore made with an Elizabethan collar, fitted bodice and full skirt. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a wreath of pearl and rhinestone orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white Her cymbidium attendants orchids. included her sis- ter, Mrs. Eugene R. Schmidt of Harvard, Ill., as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were a cousin, Mrs. Thomas Frey (Shirley Haskins) of Hinsdale; (Nancy Mrs. Thorsen) Robert Haskins of Ferndale ave- nue; Miss Adele Herbst of Algona, Sister of the bridegroom; and Mrs. W. Lindsey Logan of Shelbyville, Ky., a former roommate of the bride at Randolph-Macon Woman’s college. All dresses made wore turquoise with full velvet skirts and brief jackets, with matching headbands of velvet leaves. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of deep red roses surrounded vet leaves. by turquoise vel- Katherine Frehner of Priscilla avenue, the junior’ bridesmaid, who wore a turquoise velvet brides- maid’s dress in miniature, carried cream roses intermingled with deep red, as did the matron of honor, Mrs. Schmidt. For her daughter’s wedding and for the reception which followed in the Moraine hotel, Mrs. Lacy wore (Continued on page 29) Page 16 The Mrs. M. Patterson, Highland man on meeting was held Ralph Cleary Sr. back to camera; Park and now of Lake arm of chair, the Forest; Mrs. Baldwin New- former auxiliary president; L. C. Schultz. Mrs. Cleary Sr., the hostess; and Mrs. Plan Florida Vacation Mansfield of Sheridan ber 24 with Ralph Cleary Sr. road will go south Octoher son and daughter- in-law, the junior Clearys, and their seven-month-old son, Mansfield III. They are planning a three-week holiday in Hobe Sound, Fla. The senior Mrs. Cleary’s daughter, Charlotte, has returned to classes at Marymount college, Tarrytown, N.Y., where she is a sophomore. Her son, John, is a senior at Georgetown’ university in Washington, Visit Bird a: D. C. In New Orleans Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Smith of Broadview avenue left Thursday for a two week vacation in New Orleans, La., Mrs. Smith’s home town. The Smiths tives during their will stay. |~ attended school for Highland two years. Vain Bock Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bay road announce riage of their and Mrs. Suzanne, Beck, son of Mr. Lester Beck Judge of Henry at the ceremony October 8, the bride’s witnessed Mack ceremony. the heirloom satin and brocade gown that had belonged Marshall S. Park Chicago. and was her wore a it and to late of lace bridal cap. net white her Mrs. Highland Her floor-length carried wedding the Marsh mother’s birth- the ima few close ivory great-grandmother, of- home of the wore at 18th day. Only members mediate families and Miss Hubbard Hansen ficiated friends of the mar- daughter, to Robert Warren Woods. B. Mack veil mums cap She on over her prayerbook. Miss the Marian maid Gallery of honor of and Chicago, only tendant, wore a pale blue dress. Richard Webber of was best at- tulle Win- man. Mr. Beck and returned from a his bride have wedding trip. to Eagle River, Wis., and are at home in Hubbard Woods. pe Chiat Park Mach oF High The bride is a graduate of North Shore Country Day school. Mr. Beck studied at Northwestern university. Monticello College Alumnae Give Annual Scholarship Benefit Monticello College club of Chicago will hold its annual scholarship benefit October 28 at 1 p.m. in the Wilmette Woman’s club. A dessert bridge and fashion show are scheduled for the afternoon, featuring alumnae and, in some cases, their daughters as models. Mrs. W. C. Sandvold of Deerfield and Mrs. William Berg of Eastwood avenue, are co-chairmen of the party. Mrs. John R. Fowler of Northfield is scholarship chair- man. Proceeds help to send to school at Til. of the benefit a girl from Monticello will this area in Alton, The Burton Smalleys Spend A Month in South America The Mansfield Clearys Mrs. eS Whds For her marriage last Saturday in St. James Episcopal church, Dundee, to Henry E. Bird Jr., Miss Susan Weary, daughter of Mrs. Florence C. Weary of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park, chose a «| Victorian wedding dress of white brocade with which she carried a nosegay of white roses. She was given in marriage by her brothers, Rollin Weary Jr. of Win#|netka and Ralph Weary of Glencoe. Their wives were her only attendants. Richard Ruder of Wilmington, Del., was best man. The reception was given in the Dunham Woods club, Wayne, and the couple left on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Chiin the Sheridan road home of cago on their return. The bride is a daughter of Rollin Shown above are Mrs. Kellogg Mrs. George Strecker, formerly of Weary Sr. of Chicago. South- Ann Wrary Marriage Green netka sak Vews Chi _ Weddings —_ Engagements n e m O W i or v | ie t O visit rela- Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue are spending the month of October touring Brazil, Argentina and Peru. They flew to South America but plan to return by boat around the first of November. John W. Seaburys Are In Crystal Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seabury of Balsam road are spending a 10day vacation at their summer home in Crystal Lake, near Frankfort, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kahn of Winnetka are their houseguests. Enters Emma Willard School Miss Poppy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue, has begun her junior year at Emma _ Willard school, Troy, N.Y. She previously Raising funds for Arden Shiia occupies the time of the young marrieds, too. At the table above were Mrs. C. Byron Crain, immediate left, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Jr., Mrs. Mansfield Ralph Cleary Jr., ‘and Mrs. Bartlett Clinton, who moved to Northbrook in March. Thursday, October 16, 1952 �Wiss Monica Mr., Mrs. Pddl, David Frederick Dean Keninis And Roland Baldi Tr hs tiinans The marriage of Miss Peddle, daughter of Mrs. Monica} Joseph | J. avenue, of Homewood WH Of Give materials Chicago to Roland Baldi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Baldi of Wilson, IIl., will take place Saturday at 10 a.m. | in Immaculate Conception church. | A nuptial mass will be celebrated after the ceremony. Mrs. Joseph Schueneman of from which members Dish cloths and towels, potholders and aprons are among the articles which members will busy themselves in making within the next few weeks. Mrs. Frank Zipoy, chairman of Waukegan will be matron of honor | and two of Mrs. James Mrs. Kenneth Pomper, Mrs. worth and Miss is a sophomore Lake Forest, sisters, Farns- Carol Peddle, at Barat will be who college Lacy, Mrs. Herman George Brace, Miss Ruth Michaels and Miss Arlen Eilert. Miss Michaels and Miss Eilert are co-chairmen in charge of the party, with a steering committee of Mrs. Guy Finlay, Mrs. Perey Prior in bridesmaids. Miss Yvonne est and Miss Peddle of Lake ForMary Jo Engelbrecht of Libertyville, cousins of the) bride-to-be, are the other brides(Continued on page 18) Sr., Kenwood Inf. Welfare Plans Rummage Sale Next Monday In Chgo. Kenwood Infant: Welfare, which has been giving rummage sales since 1932, will hold its annual sale this year on Monday at 6754 Sheridan road, Chicago, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. To date, $413,999.66 has been contributed by the Kenwod Center, starting with the $1,200 raised in 1932. Today’s sales have grown to such proportions that people from every part of Chicago and the suburbs seek out the treasures offered in antiques, furs and clothing. Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road is working with Mrs. Fred Nachman, the president, Mrs. Morris Levinkind, sale chairman, and other board members at the task of unpacking garments and marking them. Volunteers will act Chicago Wsicscs Opie 24 Stuart-Rodgers Photo Mr. and Mrs. David Frederick Dean (Nancy Elaine Turner) leave the Highland Park Presbyterian church for the reception given by her parents, the Alfred E. Turners, in the garden of their home on Lake avenue. Mr. Dean is the son of Mrs. Melville Dean of Michigan avenue, and the late Mr. Dean. The young people have returned from a wedding trip to Michigan and are now at home in Highland Park. Mrs. will make needed items for the settlement. the refreshment committee, has as her assistants Mrs. Marvin Wallach, Miss Peddle’s A. Jacobs of he At a card party and bazaar to be given by the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association October, 24 at 1:30 p.m. in the Recreation center funds will be raised to buy harried Saturday Peddle Aurxibary Virginia Gorrell, Mrs. Walter Lillie and Mrs. Arthur Raff. Mrs. Edwin P. Hart at HI 2-3062, is chairman of reservations. Mesdames George Ryan, Franklin Nelson, Ross Goodwin, William Heck and Theodore Osborn Sr. are assisting her. Any person who wishes to aid the settlement by spending a pleasant afternoon playing cards may telephone Mrs. Hart for a reservation before next Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Lillie is handling table awards, assisted by Mrs. William Savin, Mrs. Eugene Barnes and Mrs. Godfrey Eyler. Decorations co-chairmen are Mrs. Gorrell and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols. On the committee are Mesdames Robert U. Slayback, Robert Billeter, Edmund Andrews, Jesse Jones, Dudley Hall, Frank Venning and Eugene Alshuler. Many kinds of Christmas gifts will be prices, for sale according at to reasonable the co-chair- men, who have announced that Mrs. Lyle W. Maley has been placed in charge of the sale committee. Her helpers include Mrs. E. L. Vinyard Jr., Mrs. Harry Temple, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. F. D. Porter, Mrs. Armand McPhee now of Chicago, but formerly of Highland Mrs. lay. Park, Edison Mrs. Allen Carl and Olson, Mrs. Fin- Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., treasurer of the organization, will handle finances for the party with Mrs. Arthur Raff, as publicity chairman. Auxiliary members are hoping to fill the need for small items at the Chicago Commons association. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID MEMBER i WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 as saleswomen and police will be on hand to guide the crowds who gather outside the doors before 9 (Continued on page 18) blouses coiffure @ Wool Jersey @ Cotton @ Si ilk ® Velveteen polished... and : oe candidly 30 to 38 2.95 simple to 17.95 Close and smooth to wear under the (iw 1900 | 2-7348 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Sheridan cloche... yet, with soft feminine ways that are wonderfully becoming—this is the Cloche Coiffure created in the Elizabeth Arden Salon for Fall 1952. Hair is set high over the brow; sides are forward and down into a pretty hug-me-tight line. Add an artful shaping plus the Salon’s gentlest permanent wave for a lasting joy. Road Daily 9:30 - 5:30 i CG 70 EAST WALTON fAiden Salon PLACE, CHICAGO 11 SUperior 7-6950 Page 17 �ae nt Deore Se MoOo peg Oe PE eetON eo LD Nad FED wae Pe OSB ME ie et cote Tey ee See Ron K oe ee Gown To Go For Charity ay Just a “shadow”’ of a pillbox (we love it in white)... brushed with feathers. 7.95 Willy Shakespeare had alot to say about alot of things...just about as much as we have to say about our Photo by Shiro When the Arden Shore Victorian Ball is held at the Drake hotel October 25, there will be brisk bidding for this Christian Dior ball gown, donated by Bramson, to be auctioned at the stroke of midnight to some Cinderella. Modeling the creation “cover-up” and completely “covered” dresses at a very of white satin avenue. Pictured River Forest, and and Pledges Gamma tulle with Mrs. is Mrs. her are James Phi Beta daughter Robert P. Walker drive. Miss Walker of Mr. and Mrs. of Indian Tree is a sophomore. Miller Leroy Dunham of Keane of Peddle (Continued from page 17) will give maids. Roger Peddle sister in marriage. His Clifton (left) of Wilmette. Monica Beta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, University of Michigan, has as one of its pledges, Miss Carolyn Walker, J. Jerome Mrs. brother, Bernard, his will serve as best man for Mr. Baldi. Ushers are the bride’s brothers, Eugene of Akron, and Henry, who attends Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, and John Glusic of Highland Park and Cas Zolkiewicz of Waukegan. There will be a family wedding breakfast in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Peddle will give the reception at home, o> £0.86 Dm. After a wedding trip the couple will live in Kenwood from to Florida, Wilson. Inf. Welfare (Continued from page 17) a.m. Kenwood Infant Welfare maintains and mans two stations for mothers and babies, the New Trier station on 2150 West North avenue, and the Southwest station. 1830 West Cermak road. At the stations mothers are given prenatal care and newborn infants and young children are given health care. Above: Our jacketed menswear rayon flannel dress in misty blue or gray, sizes 10 to 16. Left: Completely covered striped “boucle” wool jersey, black and white, sizes 10 to 16. We cordially invite you to open a Beverly SHOP DAILY “Check-A-Month” Account 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday and Thursday | 12 noon Scotts, SPREADERS Deliver Scotts at economical rates, assure results from seeding, feeding or weed control. HUSENETTER to 9:30 P.M. RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutoways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories TURF BUILDER Provides lasting nourishment needed to restore lawn health and color. 25. Ibs-$2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; 10,000 sq ft $7.85 Rubber tires $7.35 and $12.50 ? Open Scotts, LAWN SEED Top quality, perennial grass seed, 99.91% weed-free. You need less of Scotts for fall planting because of the millions of sure growing seeds in each package. 1 lb-$1.50 5 lbs - $7.35 HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams HT 2-4387 sb INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 (Next to Varsity Other © STORE SHERMAN OAK DA. 8-6100 Theot.) Stores PARK Thursday, in © THE ® LOOP SOUTH October SIDE 16, 1952 3 Oe Ee �ant a new, bigger "DEAL for 4 more years? Want more and bigger scandals in government? daddy of the next “deal” (if you want it)—lives and works with the Communists at high levels. Eisenhower and Nixon know what to do about it... and want to rid the government of Kremlin pipelines. For more years than you like to think your government has been taking money out of your pocket to pay off graft and corruption. Top Democrats have overlooked, deliberately hushed up or just plain closed their eyes to flagrant, wholesale graft. And the longer entrenched they become, the easier it is, and the tougher it is to uproot. Want more and Want Want to add more and more people to the payroll that you bankroll? Want socialized medicine? Want increased control of your business—and every business? Or do you want to weed out parasites and get control back where the signers of the Declaration of Independence wanted it—with the people? higher taxes? Did you pay the highest income taxes in the country’s history with a smile? Despite a record income tax collection for 1951, the national debt still in- creased. You'll year, and each Eisenhower and pay as high or higher taxes next succeeding year, unless you elect Nixon! Want more-influential more and Communists an all-powerful Welfare State? Want your son, relative or friend to stay in Korea? Democratic fumbling put him there . . . continued fumbling is keeping him there. The Democrats frankly admit they don’t know how to end this war. in Government? If you You don’t have to guess what will happen—you've already seen what has happened and is happening. Your present government—the granddaddy and the want Just remain a new and bigger inactive, vote “deal’— it’s u Democratic easy. or don’t vote at all. You'll get all the above and more! If you want NO DEALS—Whether you're Republican, dissatisfied Democrat or an independent voter you can do something about it right now! JOIN NIXON AND CITIZENS FOR EISENHOWER OFFICERS: Charles O. Husting, D. Clough, DIRECTORS: CALL Frebnee: ...-<2.6. 4..«dadels C, sl CUE Soho, Svs, Jo NI Mee P. Anspoch Walter Richard PRECINCT kas HI 2-0289 ie ee 1O0Mies: SW io Gips, Jr., Vice President; Sherman NOW! Pibilia J: Wilbon aoc 2-5934 DS en sh sintogioer chaste goavel HI 2-4429 14—Mrs, HI 2-5858 15--—Jotn 2-1214 16—Mrs. i cdc ...:........---<0200...c.c. HI ek ds, ibiaspcs docs thcin cde euds HI Ba: GEN Charles L. Clinton ..20c0.....-.:20.-.-.-. 2000060 HI HI 2-1303 2-3770 R. Perrigo ..........--.-.-----.------+-- HI 2-4333 HI 2-6168 .............-.-...............2 HI 2-7335 Di Marae: ..4.0-5005 jcc HI cian etieics HI si sce ES ncmeneevel T, SRG oir 2-4120 2-4510 Frank ii L. Longhi totes. de tiiodatadus 17—Richerd 2-1246 WEST 2-0246 Aci 11—George W. McGhie, Jr. ........----.-------00c0---0000 HI 2-2814 (Paid coe onic nsdn ath deinen nesussnserdegdins HI P, Airewe ce HI 2-5224 EE ee Speen rpeh Oe eiihire en ernemenan Dede Mrs. REPRESENTATIVE ments ad HI Tunes. Conrad BR: Dretske ....2.:--6:-52206- oss. HI 2-2811 Diets F. E. Stern, Treasurer. Duane L. Clinton, Conrad R. Dreiske, Harold E. Foreman, Jr., Jacob C. Frehner, J. Parker Hall, David J. Harris, James H. Hines, Eugene Hotchkiss, Thomas E. Keogh, W. Scott Leonard, Nello Ori, Charles R. Perrigo, Leo J. Sheridan. YOUR necator Jobin T. Rees on. ickteceh Gu—Hormen President; Secretary; DA Bs amepumrpemmeor Political Advertisement) DEERFIELD aii ih vnwinediiecadchceneseudsselech HI 2-7186 Gy VOCE: ich os cknsaccteeidenecbccdicsuvesks HI 2-0197 �aBE eae ee ie 5, Entertain So. American Guest Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Slusarezyk of Elmwood avenue had as their houseguest recently Amera Iung of Brazil. Mr. Iung, who is a medical student at the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky., studies under Dr. Paul Hemdahl, Mrs. Slusarczyk’s brother-in-law. Pledges Alpha Delta Phi Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland ' Park 2-3100 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned ree TIE Y Pat44 eet SN e Ta Site:ee ¢ hs (ri Se Pee Pats tfPret ane + OREN ES oe a Re ss ET LAE eee SNOT Toe Te [5 PET ANS Pe ete PE eee EON eyeCT cere asTe+, fi No One Can Stop the Blooming Albert Pick Jr. Is Larry Brown, a 1952 Highland Park High school graduate, who enrolled this fall as a freshman student at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., has pledged Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue south. i ty ei ; Things! New Vice President Of Am. Hotel Assn. Albert Pick Jr., of 106 Vine nue, president corporation ed first in vice of the Pick Chicago, president ave- Hotels was electof American Hotel association at annual convention last week St. Louis, the the in Mo. He will assume the presidency at the next annual convention in Montreal in 1953. A native of Chicago, Mr. Pick was graduated from University High school and the University of Chicago. A second’ generation hotel man, he has served as secretary and, for the past year, as second vice president of the national association. He is a board member of the Chicago Opera association and Ravinia Festival; a trustee of La- Rabida sanitarium, Highland Park hospital, the Council on Foreign Relations, International House, and a member of Northmoor Country club, the Standard and the Elec‘trie clubs. machines! ji pag. Mrs. Tony ical You'll find years make the best yard- @ All-truck engines—built in the world’s largest truck engine plant. new International Truck. You get years of new-truck stamina, ®@ The “roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road” —the Comfo-Vision Cab. lower operating and maintenance costs, dependability. You get years of driving comfort, too, with International, ® Super-steering system—more positive control, easier handling and 37° turning angle. the as Reklevicius of Old Elm club is not in a tropthe picture above might lead one to believe, but is actually standing next to the semi-formal dahlias grown The blooms, 10 to 10 and oneby her husband this summer. Stakes of half inches across, tower eight feet in the air. Normal height matching height were required to hold them. The blooms are Jane Cowl is something under six feet. dahlias, shading from gold to deep apricot in color. Ask about these great International Truck exclusives: sticks for measuring value received in a jungle truck that makes tough hauls easier and more profitable. © The same traditional truck toughness that has kept International first in heavy duty truck sales for 20 straight years. If that sounds like a lot to expect from a truck, why not stop in and make us prove it? @ The truck engineered for your job... 115 basic models, from '2-ton pickups to 90,000 Ibs. GYW Elected Miss Mr. Smoker Zana and Broadview smoker Willison, Mrs. Paul avenue, chairman Returns to Cornell College Chairman of Miss Nancy Antes, daughter of daughter of Willison of Mrs. as avenue, has returned to Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia., for her sophomore year. She has been active in Sociology club, Pep club and Woman’s Athletic association. will her serve residence hall at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., for the 1952-53 academic year. She was elected last week by members of her hall. Miss Willison, a freshman at Grinnell, was gradu- Stanley ated from school. Antes of Highland St. Johns Park High ratings. ® Largest exclusive truck service organization. When you Buy Buy... those heavenly CARPETS LEES Winner Buy on Before you Proof! buy any of academy award from DESITTER BROS. truck, let us give you a list of persons in this area who have recently bought new Internationals like the one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs like yours. at their North International L-160 series offers 130 to 172-in. wheelbases, GVW ratings from Shore Show Room 14,000 to 16,500 Ibs. For complete information about any laternational Truck, see— REILAND 1415 Waukegan Road, and BREE, Inc. Northbrook DeSITTER Northbrook CARPET 74 (30 Years of Experience “The Pore ye PO om W/V SE ae eile ¢ “Standard of the Highway” BROTHERS SPECIALISTS North INDIAN 120 S. Green Bay Cleanmaster in the Carpet Shore HILL, Road Cleaning, Field) Showroom” WINNETKA Winnetka Mothmaster 6-3336 Mothproofing Thursday, October we ee ia 16, ew Sad: 1952 Meda ae At ae �: ee I a eRe RC ee SO ae NE: te Aaa eT ge eq ree PEER eR ; er Ce GPE eC TO TT CS re j FN a AY Sart a ee % oe Pe aa ‘Election Dance’ Planned By Ravinia Woman’s Club or ne ae : ‘At ten, young John made this firm rule: He’d save all cash earned after school. At twenty, cash that he’d been earning / Se Paved the way to higher learning. “A habit’s helped in all ’'ve done (And it can help you to success): , It's THRIFT, the key to happiness!” Start savings at our bank accounts for your youngsters—and teach them to deposit regularly. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND These three members of the Ravinia Women’s club social committee have been busy the past few weeks planning a series of four formal dances for the fall and winter season. Mrs. W. Alcock | ————W The first, influenced by the coming election, will have a political theme. Johnston, right, of Marion Jr., left, and Mrs. James avenue, is social chairman of the club. Sumbler are members of her committee. iel, is the Johnston family pet. ing to Billy Roberts’ Poa a at - Mrs. Walter Buchroeder Taffy, the cocker Span- The Election Dance will open with dinner at 8:30 p.m. orchestra will by calling continue until Mrs. Johnston PARK Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Danc- Reservations can be made until 1 a.m. at HI 2-4270, or Mrs. J. Rogers Lawrence May Be Your Own! ; SALE CABINET STEEL 30 TO 35 % DISCOUNT GENEVA BASE and also BROOM & WALL LINEN CLOSETS Cabinet Accessories at a 30 % FORMICA Savings & LINOLEUM TOPS MADE AT LARGE SAVINGS THURSDAY, HARRY CABINETS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, S. SCHRAM, TO ORDER OCT. Appliances 491 CENTRAL AVE. (Corner Sheridan) STORE HOURS, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday, October 16, 1952 16, 17, 16 HI 2-1391 Page 21 �te ae PEAR Ct Halle Wald second Mr. e late child, and Mrs. of 457 2 in Wesley Mrs. Metzger Mr. tenberg a son, Robert Pleasant and of New Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold of 1706 Sunnyside avenue announce the birth of their first son, Kenneth William, last Thursday in was L. avenue Memorial is the William York, N. Y. forC. Lt. (Gg) abd Mies.’ Stanwix G:) ‘A son, Alfred George Jr., was Mayfield (Joyce Leeming) announce born October 4 to the senior Alfred the birth of their first child, a Aldridges of Rice street in HighLt. land Park hospital. They also have a daughter, Susan, 54%. Mrs. J. H. Mayfield is stationed with the submarine branch of the U.S. Navy. Frank Lichtwalts of Highmoor road daughter, Lynn, Highland Park hospital. The Arnolds have two daughters, Lynne Christine, 7, and Kathleen Marjorie, 4. New The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Allhusen of Baldwin, N.Y. Mrs. Ethel Arnold of East Rockaway, N.Y., is the paternal grandmother. Sheridan road grandparents. Mr. London, and Mrs. October Conn., Thomas 2 where Leeming are the Capt. S. in of maternal G. May- field, USN, and Mrs. Mayfield of Austin, Tex., are the paternal Aldridge are the Rice street and Louis grandparents. J. son, Russell 6 in Steven, Highland was born Park hos- of Sidney, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne Cham- berlin (Celeste Wentcher) of 735 Baldwin court are the parents of their A Garday Chamberlin the Wolters October grandparents. of grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Wolters of Judson avenue and third child, Mark Edward, born September 29 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The child is the grandson of Mrs. Henry Bar- rett Chamberlin of the late Col. of Chicago, Chamberlin, and who was operating director of the Chicago Crime commission. Maternal grandparents of Winnetka are and Otto the Wentcher late Mrs. Wentcher. The Chamberlins, whose two other children are John Jr., 3, and David, 1, moved to Highland Park about a year ago when they bought the former Baldwin. Major Weed home on Rizzolo A son, Jeffery James, was September 23 to Mr. and born Mrs. James ave- Rizzolo of 501 Burton nue in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Rizzolo of Burton avenue are the paternal grandparents and the Peter Langs of Penokee, Kans., are the maternal grandparents. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Erickson 1272 Taylor avenue announce of the birth Louise, of a daughter, September Susan 30 at Highland Park hospital. They have a son, Robert Jr., who is 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erickson of Evanston and the Jo- seph Lichtefelds of Louisville, Ky. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dennis of 1255 Ridgewood drive are the parents of their first child, a son, Robert Donald, who was born Sep- tember 30 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Elsa Angstmann of the Ridgewood drive address is the maternal grandmother. Elson Dr. and 122 Indian of their Mrs. Tree second they have born daughter named Friday pital. Ralph Elson of are the parents Her whom Mary. She was in Highland Park hos- sister is four-year-old Margaret. The grandparents are the Carl Lederers of Woodland and Mrs. Nathan Elson of Wade street. Sanders Mr. St. of birth of a son, Robert Leonard, Friday in Lake Forest hospital. The Sanders have two daughters, Abby, who will be five in November, and Victoria, 2%. Mrs. David T. Sanders of Linden modern electric range adds new leisure hours to your week because it's completely automatic. You can pop dinner into the roomy oven ... spend the afternoon across town and return to a Park place is the maternal grandmother and the Kenneth J. Wolfs of Valpariso, ready-to-serve meal. While you’re away, the dependable electric timer turns the oven on. .. minds nal the meal ... and turns the oven off! are the mater- Mr. (Paid Hello at our nearest store or your dealer’s today! OF Mrs. Clarence (Continued See the new electric ranges COMPANY and Hathorn of 697 Homewood avenue are the parents of a daughter, Susan Lou- Electric cooking is clean... and really automatic ... two good reasons to switch to it! SERVICE Ind., grandparents. Hathorn Of course, you know that a clean-cooking electric range saves you minutes every time you wash dishes because pots and pans stay shiny-bright. No more scouring, no more soot-streaked pans. And at housecleaning time, your electric range means hours saved ... because your kitchen stays cleaner longer when you cook electrically. PUBLIC and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders Johns avenue announce the NORTHERN ILLINOIS on Political page Advertisement) Neighbors—We'll see you Wednesday October 22—8:30 Dixon Barrett (Paid 23) - Paschen - Elliott Political all nite, P.M. Cooper - - Cain Advertisement) | �HPHS Teachers on Convention Program Soon [tll Be A Turkey Bone Receive Paul Michael and Three land staff members Park tribute High to school the Lake Shore nois Education tomorrow from program division at of association the high High- will con- of the the Illi- meeting school in Evanston. Miss ber of Elizabeth the Bredin, core a mem- curriculum staff, is chairman of the program committee which planned the activities for the Wolters Mrs. lane, of week nual Phelps at were Wesleyan The Orchard Timon son of the John convocation son ‘of Mr. of Gregory Deerfield, WSCS Will Meet Next Tuesday At Mrs. Olson's Honors Phelps, Paul and strong, en’s Arm- honored this university’s an- in honor meeting of of the “Wom- Christian Service Methodist church will take place at 8 p.m. next’ Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Mabel Olson, 241 of schol- Prairie avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Floyd Patrick the president, will be in charge of the meeting at which final plans for the November 12 annual bazaar and turkey dinner will be made. graduschool, are in their sophomore year have achieved high scholastic next Society of Wesley Armstrongs arship. Both young men, ates of Highland Park High and rat- ings. IREDALE meeting. Principal Scholastic to Appear A. E. Wolters, principal, will ap- MOVING pear on the program with a group of administrators who will present AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ “The Staff Workshop: Democratic Administration In Action.” AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE Walter Durbahn, chairman of the vocational education department and building trades instructor, will participate in a session on “Educating for Occupational Competency—What Is It?” 474 Central H! 2-018} Eo Pfc. John T. Rietz is shown at the annual squadron picnic of Marine Transport Squadron 252 at Cherry Point Air station, in North Carolina, still wearing his Highland Park High school sweater. Pfc. Rietz who is doing clerical work for the squadron to which he has been attached for the past six months, expects to be home to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Elmer Zaloschan William west, and Mrs. Rietz of Park Avenue W. Carpet and Furniture Cleaning Story by Atlas Interior Carpet Cleaning Co. of Glencoe. Legionnaires Plan Halloween Party (Continued born Park from last Friday hospital. They Clarence Jr., who page in 22) Highland have is a 13, daughter, Sandra Lee, The grandparents are ler of the Homewood dress and William T. Waukegan. son, and a 8. Frank Milavenue adHathorn of Chapel Mr. pel and of St. Mrs. Howard Clair Shores, R. Cha- Mich., be- came child, the parents of their third a son, John Howard, in De- troit, September children are 16. Their other Sandra, 7, and Mary Highland Park ican Legion, will post 145, Ameropen its fall so- Second street. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. H. R. Chapel of Detroit. (Paid Dixon Political Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooke of 1760 Midland avenue are the parents of their first child, Elizabeth Ann, born October 6 in Evanston hospital. Mrs. Jesse Cooke of Midland avenue is the paternal grandmother and Otto Spegel of Wilmette is the grandfather on the distaff side. - 100% Will Cain— Americans All— See the YOU Community (Paid - 22 at Political at Advertisement) your winter ward- robe cleaned by Howard NOW! Topcoats - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies and Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets HOWARD look newer longer cleaned by ROGERS HOWARD” AVENUE for Better Laundry Phone Thursday, October 16, 1952 the and lustre and into fabrics. original puts Greenleaf beauty new life Call us for consultation without obligation. All work guaranteed. BIGELOW’S On-Location Carpet Cleaner did Atlas the WRIGLEY Face-lifting in Just Interior Carpet “Chicago’s 5-4151 and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All restores Howard. Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 ets5 P.M. - ss ee Colder Weather will a Our furniture cleaning process Have for (RPRT- KARE _ <S0s Center 8:30 rugs—No No Odor. (Reverse Charges) - Cooper Elliott October WHiteha Il 4-6932 Advertisement) - Paschen Borrett Cooke garments ulous answer for wall to wall carpeting and also Muss——No Dust— The costumed guests will dance to the music of the Suburbanites orchestra. The party committee includes Willard Hackbarth, chairman; Edward Juul, master of ceremonies; Bernard P. Sheehy, William Rectenwald Jr., Louis Haberkamp, Robert A. Klingeman, Fred Bjork, and Peter J. Duskey. Lynn, 3. Mrs. Chapel’s parents are the Wilfred J. Seguins of 1848 Your “Karpet-Kare” will not shrink the carpets. It’s the mirac- cial season with a Halloween party for members and friends on Saturday, November 1, in the Legion Memorial building. | (ll & Hello World ise, “Karpet-Kare’’ works right in your home and not only does it bring new life to jaded carpets, it actually retards resoiling. we BUILDING Oldest Interior Carpet and One Day! Cleaning Co. Furniture Cleaners” CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS Page 23 | �ee ee eo e eet i ea ae ie Re ye ey a e a eee . oe es BLE = Pee SL Ae LS PTiron ae, ey ot AS ac oe hae, YeSmee aEeT Re hy tae)Tt Ree I eT as. we tp TORR Nietp REL Se oT be ee ¥ Two Young Women Are On Vacation in Florida Two nod ost Anniversary in Highland P. ark ONE YEAR OCTOBER (Paid Central Ave., at Green Shake The Only Stores on the North Shore of Advertisement) Park Hands with 3:00 S. P.M. St. Johns The come Saturday, Oct. for Boys (Paid Political Advertisement) Why is this car owner so happy and confident? He purchased his new car in Highland Park subject of Jewish in for a great deal art has the richly embroidered covers in which the scroll is clothed, the silver pointer in the form of a hand, used by the reader as a guide, and crowns and ornaments with which the scroll is embellished. of interest in recent years. The mistaken notion that the First commandment interdicting the making of images, has prevented Jews from developing their own art is losing ground scientific study of the Ever since the days Lamps subject exhibitions of 18 Bezaleel, setting up the first Hebrew sanctuary, Jewish artists—in the words of the Bible—have been “filled with the spirit of God, in wisdom, in understanding, and in knowledge, to devise skillful works in gold, and in silver, and in brass.” Main feature of the Jewish and cups of. The art show will include examples of the shofar, or traditional ram’s horn, and some of the large wor- ship service is the reading from the plates Five Books of Moses, still handwritten on a parchment scroll, as in early days. Symbol of God’s revelation to man, the scroll is treated with the greatest respect, and forms one of the main foci around which Jewish art is centered. the annual dinner which the memory of Israel’s from Egypt. Many Religious blessing, used in ushering in the weekly sabbath day, and spice boxes, used at the close of the sabbath, antique and modern candlesticks, silver filigree cases containing the scroll of Esther are all to be found on display, as are illuminated marriage contracts, coming from the 17th and 18th century Italy. who was entrusted with the task of Ave. Fountain Exclusively When a new exhibition of Jewish art opens October 24 at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe will follow in the wake of Washington, Philadelphia and Brooklyn, where the exhibition has met with enthusiastic response. is supplemented by _ open to the public. Senator Paul Douglas 1821 Bay—Highland Davis—East Political Jewish Art Exhibit Opens In Glencoe Temple October 24. as Specializing in Sizes 4 to 20 Regular and Husky Sizes Evanston—624 women 19 We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends who encouraged us to open our Highland Park store. You have been loyal friends and we appreciate all of our new customers and the friends you have sent us. 672 Park young currently enjoying a three-week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla., are Miss Marjorie Innocenzi and Miss Florence Zimmer. Miss Innocenzi is the daughter of the Pat Innocenzis of Central avenue and her companion is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmer of Cherry lane. They left Highland Park last Saturday. store for boys Che Highland , used for symbolic dishes at celebrates liberation From modern times are miniatures and medals struck in honor of famous Jews, such as Heinrich Heine, great German poet; Sir Moses Montefiore, Lord Mayor of London, and Paul Ehrlich, medical benefactor of mankind. Items Visitors to the Glencoe exhibit may see many religious articles used in the Jewish worship service, such as the handwritten parchment containing passages from the Five Books of Moses. There are The exhibition of some 80 items has been arranged under the auspices of The Sisterhood of N.S.C.I. It is the “travelling exhibit” of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion’s museum in Cincinnati. Miss Joanne Febel Heads Water Ballet At College Miss Joanne Febel, junior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., has been elected ballet director of Water Ballet, women’s swimming group. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob William Febel, 571 Blackstone place. DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Harry Miss Febel will conduct tryouts to select 20 to 25 members of the group. Smoothness of stroke and knowledge of ballet stunts are re- Kodak quirements. sentation spring. PAYING well equipped with modern | MIGHLAND PARK KLEEBURG AUTOMOBILE BUICK, INC. Buick HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR GUILDER SALES, INC. MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth NELSON comlocal MOTOR Oldsmobile SALES at the May Fete in the & HOUSE CALLS NOW DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth DeSoto-Plymouth VAN Trade in your own Merchants—enjoy production TELEVISION service facilities and is conveniently located for prompt, efficient service. Highland Park munity—patronize service. major YOU MORE? ARE Buy with confidence where confidence counts most... buy your new car from a Highland Park new car dealer. Each dealer is The of the year is the water ballet pre- TAILORS & CLEANERS 1923 Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Ford RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Including first half hour’s labor. SUBURBAN Appliance & Music Co. PHONE WILMETTE 6760 Studebaker MARCHI BROS. Pontiac BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Thursday, October 16, 1952 7 # meee Ds CUR ted akpais, ae �- ——— SO ae Og eee UR ‘ i Sea ate: PE ee IT EUS eaeoe me ae e SRST ey Fa ee ee , vee ee MSE f eee wt PL CMR ee ete rps RR ee f. A HP Snowsuit Will Warm A Small Korean Takes Part in Maneuvers Anthony Marquette, seaman, USN, has recently participated in operation Main Brace aboard the destroyer USS Borie. In daily maneuvers the NATO naval forces conducted air and surface operations, fueled at sea and trained in communications designed to bridge language barriers and the differing techniques among the international forces. Seaman Marquette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Marquette of 26 Lakeside terrace. HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park Throw Your Scrap into the sisaa Above are Korean members of the Church World Service distributing clothes collected in Highland Park and other American cities to war-impoverished Korean mothers for their children. The ‘’Klothes For Korean Kids’’ drive was sponsored by the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church last April. The people of Highland Park contributed 656 pounds of serviceable clothing which was picked up by a truck of the Church World Service and hauled to Napanee, Ind., to the Brethren Service center for processing and_ shipping. Churches of many denominations cooperate in working in the center. Operation Recent . : tion Main : from this Main r Brace : Robert opera-| | heavy Robert B. Johnson was aboard the rier USS Franklin D. SCRAP DEALER/ Roosevelt. of cruiser |Robert son, seaman USN, son of Mr. and| North Mrs. avenue, Call us today. We’ll see that it gets into steel production— and pay you well for every piece. USS Columbus, and In daily maneuvers the NATO and at sea fueled forces Jr., aviation} naval Cameron two boys| Ate : , : eat ; | electrician’s mate first class, USN,| trained in communications designB. Johnison of the senior Camerons of 424 | ed to bridge language barriers and in participants ” Brace were area. | Broadview Planes, ships, guns, tanks—all depend on scrap iron and steel. Right now there is a serious shortage of scrap that threatens to hamper defense steel production. You can help by cleaning out scrap piles, and getting outmoded and broken tools into the hands of your scrap dealer. You'll probably find hundreds of pounds of vital scrap right in your back yard. 604|was HIGHLAND PAPER AND SCRAP YARDS Yards: 3080 Skokie Blvd. Office: HI 2-1256 HI 2-6310 779 W. Park C. Central avenue, aboard the large Highwood, | the differing techniques among the aircraft car-| international (Paid forces. Political Advertisement) INDEPENDENTS..HEAR THE TRUTH.. THE OLD GREEN GANG AGAIN ON THE LOOSE! Hear the next governor of Illinois SHERWOOD The next Lt. governor HERBERT Secretary of State EDWARD Attorney General IVAN DIXON IN PERSON C. PASCHEN J. BARRETT A. ELLIOTT DEMOCRATIC Highland Wednesday, Park RALLY Community October Entertainment by the 22, Grandi Center 8:00 p.m. Sisters Don't give Illinois Back to the Green gang KEEP UP THE CLEAN UP VOTE DEMOCRATIC (Paid Thursday, BERi athe ea tt seks October 16, 1952 Political Advertisement) Page 25 | �B’nai Brith Will Park drive bership of tea women hostess at a mem- last Friday for a group who Brandeis are university Mass. The tively new having was university sponsoring in Following Services Waltham, institution established four years The Suburban B’nai B’rith Women’s chapter will be host to the congregation at the social hour following the service. B’nai B'rith, oldest and largest Jewish service and fraternal organization in the ago. WE IN budget? With replacement costs so high, it’s a real economy these days to LENGTHEN abric-life, with dry cleaning. of demanding used to giving QUALITY vice, | today. PROMPT service. serCall CUSTOM this it 108th anni- year. SUITS Pulpit assistants on this occasion will be Mrs. Abe Fell, president of the Women’s chapter, and ® DRESSES Alvin @ COATS Men’s B’rith. @ EVENING ALTERATIONS (Under New Mrs. HI of of suburban C. S. Wright lane is receiving Barns hospital in the B’nai of 354 Dell treatment at St. Louis, Mo., after being seriously injured in an automobile accident near Vandalia, Ill., as she and Mr. Wright were motoring to St. Louis. Mr. Wright 2-7118 MARK Ayn lodge president Mrs. C. S. Wright Injured In Automobile Accident Recently — Management) Sheridan Edelman, WEAR Siber Needle 1866 celebrates versary e AUPHA aT world, MADE M. HOUT Visual Campbell, the forest,” “philosopher To Attend ORT will give of ‘““A Scrapbook of the Northwest,” on October 27 at 8 p.m. in the Bethany church, Laurel and McGovern streets. The public is invited to the pro- gram which is sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the church. The 50 cent admission charge will benefit the a project groups. redecorating of the fund, various now church Convention Women’s Filmed In Color The film, in natural color, takes the viewer through the Black Hills of South Dakota, and Yellowstone park with its geysers and falls, elk, bear and coyote. Sun Valley appears on the next page of the scrapbook with scenes of the famous lodge, ice skating in midsummer and a barbecue dinner in the foothills. The Columbia River valley in Oregon, Multnomah Falls, distant Mt. Hood, the Pacific Ocean and the coast line are a few of the breath-taking scenes, climaxed by Mt. Ranier. Sam Campbell, believed to be America’s foremost interpreter of Nature, is a naturalist, lecturer and photographer, who has given more lectures in the last 22 dorf-Astoria The Visual Training Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder of 30 Lakewood place, who were planning to meet the Wrights in St. Louis, flew down instead of driving and escaped injury. is expected HI 2-7134 home soon. hotel in New delegation Illinois chairman all The 25th of the : * friendly, courteous American of ORT. conducting scholarship routeman as he makes his rounds—or you can phone it fap shop, Park. celebrates Its world is program activated such major assistance, clothing subsidies the Women’s by projects as food and for students and the shipment of great quantities of machinery from lathes to milling machines, classroom equipment, cloth and sundries for the needle trades students. than 1,000 delegates representing 151 and chap- ters and 18 regions throughout the U.S. will attend the convention. Woodridge Book Group The Book group of the Woodridge chapter, Women’s American ORT, will be guests of Mrs. Sherwin L. Goldstein, 1025 Court avenue, Tuesday night. Responding current scene interest in the po- books chosen for the are ‘Eisenhower,” directs the study group. Interested persons are invited to get in touch with her at HI 2-6612. Mrs. Gilbert Altschul, 1760 Clavey road, opened her home last night for a membership party sponsored by the Woodridge chapter of Women’s American ORT. Featured for the evening was the showing of the That’s what they say about the new Pied Pipers for Fall. They like the fashion smartness—the gleaming hues — the long lasting quality—the exclusive foot protecting features of Pied Piper Distinguished Footwear. But do it today. Start with Wanzer’s dependable Home Delivery Service. Once you to Thrift of rehabilitation chairman, neighborhood headed by John Gunther, to be analyzed by Mrs. M. Bill Cohen, and “Stevenson” by John Bartlow Martin. analyzed by Mrs. Lesley Kodner. Mrs. Stanley P. Kramer, education = So why don’t you change to Wanzer. It’s easy to do. You can give your order to your North- be Highland convention consideration better tasting. the will ORT of anniversary litical and you'll discover the wonderful difference that makes Wanzer’s the finest milk in all Chicagoland. It’s richer, smoother, and it’s from region residents to the ONE SIP OF WANZER MILK... York by the president, Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer. Other delegates are Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, chairman of the executive committee; Mrs. Edwin Manasse and Mrs. William H. Lytton, vice presidents; Mrs. Max Auerbach, treasurer and financial secretary and Mrs. Paul Lasman, More has returned home and Mrs. Wright ORT City. alternates Analysis American (Organization for Rehabilitation. through Training) will open its 12th biennial convention next Monday at the Wal- ern than 7,500 years. OPTOMETRIST TAILOR Sam ay | experienced We have lots customers, are — SPECIALIZE ow Photos At Bethany Church Services at North Shore Congregation Israel will be conducted by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin at 8:30 p.m. tomorow. The rabbi will speak on “Loyalties In An Election Year.’ the is a compara- educational been p Northwest Be Host At Social Mrs. Philip Slavin of North Deere ORT film, “Not Bread depicting ORT’s rican schools. Mrs. Mrs. Jack Jack work Slovic, K. Alone,” in North president, Lipson, Af- and membership chairman, received the_ guests along with the hostess. Residents of the community who wish to become members municate with are invited to comMrs. Lipson at HI 2-6807. us. change to Wanzer—you’ll stay with Wanzer— everybody does. Call MUTUAL shift, bunch or stiffen. Enterprise 6700 KOAL Kips No filler to We SERVICE FURNACES, One piece back, no tearing... or sagging. At FOR 95 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Wikeox FOOTWEAR, Inc. © LOCAL ~ |e 335 Park Ave. Glencoe 2308 Glencoe, Illinois TRADEMARKS, Inc. �Paid Political Advertisement ) Keep Stevenson Speaking ON RADIO WHAT AND HE HAS Let him TELEVISION TO SAY CONCERNS ALL OF US continue to discuss the issues before the entire nation THIS COSTS MONEY The number of times he can speak to the nation depends on the amount of money we can raise YOU CAN HELP by sending in your contribution Every dollar will go for radio and TV time Send cash or make checks payable to VOLUNTEERS 144 ror STEVENSON Ravine Drive, Highland Park HI 2-6068 or HI 2-0286 STEVENSON Thursday, October Thursday, October Friday, October p.m. Tuesday, October .......... 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 21, WBKB .........-..------ 1:45 p.m. Wednesday, 16, WGN-TV October 20, WENR ................ 1:45 p.m. Thursday, October 23, WENR Tuesday, October 21, WENR ...........----- 1:45 p.m. Thursday, October 23, October 23, WGN-TV (Paid Thursday, October 16, 1952 Political .......-.. 9:30 p.m. ................ 9:30 p.m. .......... 1:45 p.m. .............. 1:45 p.m. ............ 9:30 p.m. 22, WENR Monday, Thursday, ; October .............. 9:30 WBBM 21, .............. 9:30 16, WBBM 17, WENR SPEAKS. WBBM p.m. Advertisement) Page 272: = �|| PRE ee ge Cape ea i CEE Sarin Dolpa ber REY EU EASE Snes ET TORE CAO OR ET a VE ERED CRU aetna eta nc aes NTen canee mene - , Park Highland ' a. ei HIGHLAN D PARK NEWS :‘sssri-7 | 25th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST: NEWS | ae Wr Si rah NES, «OL hee aueNy eS he a 1 FREE 1| TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN és i JUST ee y ae i. ns Pa. HOME GAMES ‘ AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES FOLLOW THESE RULES # # J 4 . : CONTEST 8 In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 18. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. Yj or % A : 4 FOOTBALL : 4% oO U GAMES p a 4 oO UF OCF N 18 ‘ a as NAME... eeeenceecneeeneeenesnnennescnnsenne 5 8 Street 2 The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON 8 with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED = g TOW! «.....----.---c-cs esses eine TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-INDIANA game Oct. 25. The second a will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All Answers must : Total reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 17. s| Score i REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE sss : ' i 4 Sz tt f 3} Don’t : Delay Offside (Violation at: of scrimmage or free kick formation) | HIGHWOOD _| RADIO and TELEVI ari Home SION on 2631 Waukegan Style — Fresh FISH FRY Every Friday Ave. HI 2-6260 n | See Us For : THE BEST VALUES ' Al and Janes IN HUDDLE INN Colorado vs. Come Watches — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli i rt . "USED TELEVISION SETS lowa Illinois vs. in & SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY and see our Diamond Rings We Have Class Rings Seniors in High School For A. Coal and 1930 670 Central Ave. Minnesota 2-3905 Indiana ys. First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0065 Highland Park, Il. HI Building Material Mordini, Jeweler 406 Green Bay Road HI 2-3576 State SEE AUTHORIZED FOR A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Temple Kansas vs. DEALER HOTPOINT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. “The House 1805 That Service St. Johns Oklahoma HI 2-2042 Maryland vs. | SANTI DAIRY, INC. eG ‘Touchdown or Field Goal |* SHELTON’S ~ RAVINIA | GRILL (The Original Shelton’s) 1‘ : Hamb | e Fried Chicken weer. | BORDEN’S WISCONSIN i 481 Roger Williams mk: ‘ ICE ; HI 2-3306 _ | Ravinia | s Michigan vs. DELICATESSEN See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. @ DAIRY PRODUCTS Also visit our sports section, for a complete line @ @ LIGHT GROCERIES ra | ey pers CREAM HI 2-1581 MEATS @ FRESH @ POULTRY @ SNACKS T H A Y of athletic ’ E R 586 Deerfield Road 835 Central Ave. (Out of Town Call Collect) HI 2-0597 Northwestern lowa __ Intentional Grounding ICE CREAM ' ae Fries French ° oe Navy Maiman 4 ic e ur Built” vs. Wisconsin Notre Dame equipment. | & ue Sue Haines SPCRT SHOP EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMAN Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle New Reconditioned Bikes and S 1889 Highland vs. Purdue Park Penn State at 539 Central vs. THE Nebraska Dealer Sheridan HI 2-1100 SMU vs. Rd. Rice a my. ee a Ineligible Receiver Down Field ~«0@ Poss BS Ee a ‘ LAN PAINTS Di — BROS. SUPPLIES | e@ Venetian Blinds | ® | Columbia Lattishades © Bamboo ® Window Blinds—Draperies “Live” Entertai No eee Highland Stanford Park vs. penny Finest i “iN eee Recorded’ SANTI’S (In O’N Music Shop Corner Madison Illinois For 78 Years BOWMAN Dairy Company Hi 2-1150 Bldg.) State & Highwood, EI LL’S HARDWARE Record Sts. 1746 Second Highland 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Park HI UCLA Washington ys. Ohio State Yale 2-2700 vs. Cornell —Both domesic » > ag aed? Rie peta aR ~ 725) iclee -: Alias wanme a RONaah ea ES sus Ue 5 eg Ec ete digs OR. x i Se ee DERE a A a MeoERR ec:aeMitel se ok Wi it tasa ae NeAK DL iy ate Cohen z 5 wm peeMR ‘ ieee ae 2 Why he Et aes ee Maes Go Chane & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Juvenile Furniture Accessories Games, and Stranges Toy Shop 1791 St. Johns HI 2-1833 : Highland Park “a William & Mary ys. Boston University | _ é : RE I ‘First Down A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS ACE CAFE the Hi-Neighbor : ; " iRoughing the ce A “FREE” DRINK IF. WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE !! Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Daily 7:00. A.M. Open +4 = a aes nae oe wR i. | �| Miss Wilkinson | Margaret Lacy Pledges Sorority At Albion College ncoln School Is Carnival time arrives at Lincoln school tomorrow night. Booths Miss Geraldine L. Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilkinson of Kimball road, a freshman at Albion college, has just have been set up, and a number of ames arranged including a fish pond and grab bag. The evening of festival opens at 6 o’clock with been pledged to the Delta Zeta sorority there, according to Miss Audrey K. Wilder, dean of women at Albion. Set For Tomorrow supper. Sponsored nual carnival Mrs. Robert Nelson named S. the by the has PTA, as its the Churchill Neuman. following an- chairmen, and Mrs. They have committee members: Mrs. Charles awards King Simpler, chairman, and chairmen Mrs. Mrs. John special Donald Thomson, of tickets; Mrs. booth; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William of Berkeley road had S. Smoot as_ their houseguest recently Mrs. Smoot’s aunt, Mrs. Charles M. Kervan of Bronxville, N.Y. Mrs. Kervan was here for a week. co- Francis Hol- brook, mask booth; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hopp, bowling; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wertheimer, bean game; Mr. Mr. Houseguest Howard Kahn, grab bag; Mrs. Marvin Frank, food chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, co-chairmen of games; Mrs. Samuel Smith, make-up Entertain and Mrs. Robert Clarkson and and Mrs. Gustav H. Morner, fish pond; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn and Howard Kahn, movies; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holden Jr., cane toss; Mrs. Benjamin Waldman and Mrs. Abraham Corman, ring toss; Mrs. Bruce Bennett, taffy apple; Mrs. F. M. Canter, bazooka guns; Mrs. Charles Cushner and Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, bean bag throw; Mrs. Henry Gamson and Mrs. David Levin, donations. (Continued a dress of from pale page green 16) lace with white accessories and a corsage of green-golden cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Theodore T. Herbst of Algona, mother of gowned in with white the bridegroom, orchid lace accessories and and was crepe, white cymbidium orchids. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Van A. Lacy, who came from Miami, Fla., to attend the wedding, wore a black velvet gown with a collar of Venetian lace, and a corsage of purple orchids. Joel T. Herbst came from his air base best man were a_ at Rantoul to serve as for his brother. Ushers half-brother, Charles Stevenson of Minneapolis; Roger Burgess of Tennessee, formerly of Algona; Jack Chrischilles of Algona and Kenneth Brown of Storm Lake, Ia. Dr. William Atkinson Young per- formed the ceremony and Eugene Schmidt, brother-in-law of the bride, was the tenor soloist, singing “Through the Years,” ‘“Because,” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Guests from out of town includ- Here’s A New Kind Youth Fellowship Of Of House Party NS Methodist Will A novel house party with the theme of “Get Off the Fence — Vote for Stevenson,” was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Buhai, 124 Lakewood, last Tuesday North night. 3:30 Neighbors and friends of the Buhais were invited to discuss the political issues of the presidential campaign and to hear an informal talk by A. G. Geocaris, Chicago attorney and secretary of the Illinois State Liquor commission. High- ternoon, light of vision the evening broadcast was the tele- of Governor Ad- lai E. Stevenson which was heard by the group. The Buhais are members of the local unit of the Illinois. Volunteers -for-Stevenson. ed Mr. Algona, and Mrs. uncle bridegroom; and and Joel Herbst aunt Mrs. Stevenson of Minneapolis, one of the ushers. of of Shore Methodist until 7:45 p.m. During the | panel discussions will be held along with singing, devotions, and a presentation by the dramati group from Illinois Wesleyan c lege. The group will meet at t First Methodist church of Park. Laymen’s Sunday Laymen of the North 3 Shore Methodist church will conduct both the 9:30 and worship 11 a.m. Sunday, services known as of L men’s Sunday, which is an annua observance at the church. high school choir will sing, do Mary Oyler Lambert, acting organist, will Stanley the play. Lind leader of ee of Egandale road, the is Charles lay wife charge of arranging the of worship for Sunday. of church, Glencoe, will be present at a Youth church, = prograr DISTANCE makes discover this about a Buick: You The more you drive it, the more you like it; the longer your trip, the louder your praise. That’s what people tell us. And we'll tell you why. g You can drive a Buick three, four, five hundred and feel fresh enough to miles in a single day, keep right on going. You can romp up high hills, cruise straightaways, ease through traffic-tangled towns, clock off hour after hour of relaxed and pleasurable driving— and be no more tired than a neighborhood jaunt would make you. How come this comfort-rich ground-covering ability in a Buick? There’s the ease of deep, soft seats for one thing—and plenty of move-about room for thrifty traveler. arms, legs, shoulders. But words can’t do justice to a Buick in motion. There’s Dynaflow Drive* taking all the chore Only you can. out of driving, and giving your whole ride a satiny smoothness without trace of jerkiness When will you come yourselfP or driving tension. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change There’s a hoodful of thrilling, tireless power from a high-compression, valve-in-head Fireball 8 Engine that whips out miles like a tarpon reels off line. There’s the soft, steady, solid, swerve-free going of a coil-spring-cushioned ride that’s well worth the million-plus dollarsit costto engineer. There’s all this and more—much Two great television events: See The TV Football Game Kieeburg (1732 ‘First Street makes your heart grow fonder of this trim and more—that sample this experience without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. {Optional at extra cost. SURE 1S TRUE FoR $2— WHEN BETTER Bui AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT WILL BUILD THEM of the Week every Saturday and Buick’s Own TV Show every fourth Tuesday Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 �Ta Ne i eee len: Cag he eas WEDDING and PARTY CAKES + Fee a ROGER WILLIAMS “Just East of AVE. HIGHLAND Jewel Tea” ROBT. PARK HI 2-4334 W. POLLOCK Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Be A series’ ticket costs $2.40 for the four plays. Tickets will be sold this week PLANT NOW _| SHRUBS - EVERGREENS - TREES Place sales Pete OT Mere aoe eae } @ TOP SOIL @ LAWN @ HUMUS @ FERTILIZER @ PEAT @ LEAF SWEEPERS Join the MOSS $75,000.00 Holland Bulb Contest. store your headquarters for the Imported Bulbs. Elmer Clavey’s Nursery & Garden Ee will be held (Paid garden except where next Elm ticket week. Political 1821 Store S. Advertisement) 3:00 Expressway and Clavey Road, Highland Park. Open All Day Sunday. Drive Out and Browse HIghland Park 2-4664 St. Johns P.M.—Oct. 18 Political RIDGES BELLOWS “CLUB” BOURBON Fi Ri Corotthe 5 thats Served in mS 122-year-old ROINE name. For Bellows is unsurpassed in its lightness and generosity of flavor. That’s why it has long been a popular member of America’s finest clubs. ---it costs you no more $435 RRS RRR Ee ee 4/5 Quart choirt parrimont. | BELLOWS & SPinee Quality BALTIMORE jl! COMPANY ASF0O Ceyond QDuestion ° MARYLAND ee Ck ie as Ei REE ROINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY recent books about Presidency, and the American party system; books written by and about prominent figures in the current presidential campaign, readable pamphlets, many of them published by the League of Women Voters, explaining the techniques of politics on the ground floor. Education Exhibit Students of the Great Books and World Politics discussion groups will find special reading sources at the library. A special exhibit in the reading features room of bulletins the library listing fall and winter courses being given by local ‘community organizations and for adults by nearby colleges and uni- versities. Available also are bibliographies on such subjects as painting and sketching, weaving, upholstering, arts and crafts, ceramics, flower arranging and American government. The library welcomes further requests for such lists from leaders, interested classes. students, in adult or anyone Mrs. Irving Schwarz, as assistant, and 7 p.m. Roth Only the Want values able and chairman Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read the them not avail- now! been two tour. in his nation-wide tours. The dis- tinguished British actor Sir Cedric Hardwicke, has appeared frequently on stage as well as in films, and was seen in the Chicago area in “Shadow and Substance,” several seasons ago. Melvin B. Todes of 560 Sheridan road is business manager of the North Shore Forum and_ Robert Nathan and Willard Goldboss, both of Highland Park, are in charge of ticket sales for the 1952-53 series. Rummage, Bake Sale Slated For Oct. 22, 23 In Green Bay School Green will Bay hold Anyone Road _ its annual wishing mage or them picked school rummage Wednesday, and all day baked up to donate rum- may have goods by calling Mrs. Eyles at HI 2-6519 or Mrs. Glandt at HI 2-0053. Children and teachers at the school are planning their Halloween program and have invited everyone, including parents, to come in costume. Parties are to be held in each of the homerooms, on Oc- tober Mrs. has Returned to Stage Mr. Boyer returned to the stage a few seasons ago in Jean Paul Sartres’ “Red Gloves,” and has since been engaged in dramatic readings as has Charles Laughton, who reads selections from the Bible 31, sembly of play, -which Earle Blair, president. Mrs. Walter H. Eyles and Mrs. Harold Glandt are co-chairmen of the sale. John will follow. is the Thursday, in the school auditorium. A large assortment of clothing, kitchenware, toys and furniture is being assembled, according to Mrs. as- Sheridan Rebekahlodge _ will hold a bazaar in the Masonic temple at 3 o’clock on October 24. Mrs. Al Splett and Mrs. George E. Smith are co-chairmen. A _ cafeteria supper between the hours of 5:30 of successfully presented on American and one English and bake sale next from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tether, custodian and Miss Cora Hendee, librarian. Mrs. J. Robert Swain (Barbara Clarke), formerly a full-time member of the‘staff, is assisting temporarily at the circulation desk. Raymond supper. ing PTA sistant to students, and Miss Marjorie Johnson, as circulation assistant. The regular staff also includes Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, Mrs. Janet Coleman, cataloger, Miss Mary O’Dwyer, reference librarian, Miss Carmen general Tickets for the play reading, produced by Paul Gregory, which is coming to the New Trier High school gymnasium October 29 under the auspices of the North Shore Forum, have been completely sold out. The Forum, sponsored jointly by the Sisterhood and Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel, has announced that season tickets for the 1953-54 series will be placed on sale at the October 29 performance. Miss Moorehead was a successful stage actress before coming to Hollywood. As the _ object of Charles Boyer’s love in “Don Juan in Hell,’ she is fashionably gowned, her red hair is worn in a ballerina coronet and her natural beauty is seen for the first time by theatre audiences. Charles Laughton and Sir Cedric Hardwicke appear with her in the read- The education Sheridan Rebekah To Hold Bazaar You might as well serve the best @ comPas® All citizens are urged to examine the library’s holdings in the field of politics and government. These Bonetti, RR famous those who seek Kentucky Bourbon at 1S o This year, after a busy summer which saw its home-circulation figures top those of the previous 10 years, Highland Park Public library is again preparing to become the resource center of the community adult education program. ants, Bettows.Cius Bourson represents the superior quality always associated with eo Late September each year finds schools and community organizations sponsoring fall and» winter classes for adults. Each September also finds the public library jointly organizing and assembling materials for such study courses and discussion groups. On hand to aid in the library’s fall program are two new assist- Sinest Cubs "Lows ay Education i RO RCRCRCRORCRCRC im, Epmisly select Adult Advertisement) N its finest, Public Library Is Resource Center Of Adult (Paid : SPOERORORERORESODURO IOI BE DORON GONG this Agnes Moorehead sheds the character makeup and drab homespun she has worn in her delineations of aged women on the screen to emerge as one of Hollywood’s most striking actresses, according to some of the nation’s top critics who have seen her in the First Drama Quartette presentation of Bernard Shaw’s “Don Juan in Hell.” include many Congress, the Senior Senator Paul Douglas Eden’s Soy Braeside, Mrs. Herschell Snuggs of 1627 Green Bay road and her daughter Frances, returned last weekend after a two week vacation in North Carolina. They visited Mr. Snuggs’ mother, Mrs. Wallace Joyce, in Winston-Salem and Mrs. Snuggs’ mother, Mrs. Earle Hellem, in Greenville. SEEDS Make our finest in in all schools and Visits In North Carolina A Be Garb For Quartette Role Children’s Theatre is coming to Highland Park for its fifth consecutive year. The project has enjoyed such popularity that once again the Elm Place PTA is sponsoring the series of four plays. Mrs. Charles Spencer and Mrs. D. H. Julian are co-chairmen of the project. This year the series will open on October 25 with a puppet performance of ‘‘Pinocchio” presented by the Reed Marionettes. Three other plays with “live” casts will be given in November, February and April. OUR SPECIALTY 628 Miss Moorehead Sheds Drab Children’s Theatre To Give ‘Pinocchio’ As Series Opener after the afternoon as- program. William Christensen To Speak On Layman’s Sunday William Christensen will speak on “Builders of the Kingdom” Sunday, which is to be observed as Layman’s Sunday in Wesley Methodist church. The men of the church will be recognized for the work they have done in building improvements to church and parsonage. Ragnar Fredrickson, John Gibson and Richard Bennett will take part in the service and Mrs. Floyd Patrick will speak on ‘‘Meth- odist Men.” Thursda eR) E Weieh pay 3 PUM teda he , October 16, 4 PEN I , �Save 5c a Roll Oe YOU'RE ANSCO ie ALWAYS WELCOME AT 3-Roll on No 120 or 620. 123 Choice at No. 127 Size. errs Rely on aha REPUTATION B 08 Better Photos at LESS COST! 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B12) § Sus 23 A sfde weaT LAMP | FLASHLITE | ELEC. IRON THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS = 3 ¢) o se78 & PENETRAY | “SX u ‘4 far above dosage z fr r » 1 only). Here } = 7 Bed EE 3SRPE aden Kee (Ga Muscle AchesGol | A Motoring Must | Quick Heating - a { .22y L—— ¥ x Ee 3 = NESTLES| 21° ECONOMY cocae, Galt p * Hershey, Nestle 5 Pounds of (Limit i LOEok (Limit Regular 33¢ N atk Fat : e T D : 9 S L E W O T R E P PA (limit2). TM } ° 9 1 S E I R O T I SUPPOS REGULAR FER . he 3:21 (imit > CAKES oa, fr} » ©: ans)1) s LUX SOAP SIZE PT Gy ee agaR BRS) eee TEIee (MINERAL OIL 1 U. s.P. QUALITY WOE aces 7 of Se Sas ANSION man's watch BAND $1.50 v 1 89 Plus Fed. Tax on Clocks, ea $1.18 Value KOLYNOS Chlorophyll Tooth Paste Therein SHOE LACES 3 prs. FS BAS IAC BATTERIES Reg. 10c, y now buy . ay 4 hi Q �Satoh 7 - be : _ This Saturday the Little Giants will travel to Winnetka to e New Trier in what should Indian Signs Game In Waukegan By Bruno Bertucci 1 league. Due wv between ‘safe bet the two teams Parkers will be out back of the Parkers, action in the game een sick because all last Complete saw yur passes John k continued (Continued on page his extra 33) ary Jane Ladies wling League W. for the Pan- game may be which provides children. in sponsors the eyeglasses for Team Louise Beauty Salon Esther’s Tavern Sherony 184-169-151—504 170-178-147—495 Bowman League Standings .... 10 me 12 esoto-Plymouth James Thomson & Sons iljestrom Coal Co. arson’s Stationery Se i L. Team High Series, Buick So siljestrom ni Team Phelps J. J. McCaffrey Sheahen N. Brugioni eke sc css 731-790-822—2343 \. Bertacchini.... 167-220-200—587 : High Game, Team eeburg PTO: PNG; oe st a 858 as Buck Deac Wolters, Rober Dave Floyd, Enzo 2 * was to see Burson Indians—don’t Marconi Eddy’s Liquors Skokie Valley Highwood Radio Lenzi Bros. Grocery .... Silver Dollar Tavern Highwood Ice Cream .... .... Team Individual With great game. Eddy’s 786-821-911—2518 The 224-175-243—642 Somenzi .. 189-244-169—602 High Game, Team Highwood Radio Lenzi Bros. Groc. High Game, Individual Bruno Somenzi John Passini Ten Pin Ladies League October 9th Standings Team Liquors Anchor Insurance Thayer’s Larson’s Garage Photos by Jay Style Shop Hi-Neighbor Records Cortesi Plastering Sunset Food Mart Bishop Heating Villa Moderne My Favorite Inn Scarlett’s Pigati’s Juke Boxes Somenzi and Sons The Fell Co. their swan receivers, parties quest, a seven the of song. In spite of poor Burson connected for score to yard line. extra kick. The yard gain. Ray Vai Don marker on game ended from also a the added placement as Burson their connected to Bill Reeves for a 35 dance the given floor show party assisted be Is Angster, Sheila under given will Angster Mimi ing are the of the Moose lodge in home, 1799 Green Bay will be decorated in a Halloween theme for event. By special re- September chairman, by Julie dance played for Whitney, Leeds former the will Coash, Newman musicians, all be the and profes- who have parties given Saturday. on drums, Stan Ricker, The and price of admission, couple, includes soft drinks. 9 p.m. and teen-agers ends of the 60 cents sandwiches Dancing begins at 12:30 a.m. area are at All invited to attend. .... Former Mr. NU and Sheahen Coach Mrs. court Visits Robert have as Here Hanley their of guest the did his who ar- work. capable Indians’ chances game of the out Parkers, Burson previously of mentioned, receivers of hurt pulling the the the fire. Women Of Moose Bowling League October 6 Standings Biagi Clothing Toby’s Cocktail Lounge .. Del Rio Robert’s Dry Goods Leeds Jewelers Puckett’s Boosters Wilson’s Appliances Dr. bass. by when aerial As lack is be- Tom Fred Park’s sional at repeated. tistic Chairman Blumenthal, John Whitney, Carl Ostrand. per G. Morelli 205-201-160—566 E. Mansfield 150-173-198—511 High Game, Individual Ginny Morelli 205—201 in an effort a victory in passes totaling 177 yards, one good for Samuel Binder, clarinet and saxophone, H. Baron Moss, piano, and Hi-Neighbor Records High Series, Individual These It’s as simple passed magnificently to. bring the Indians Plan thus far, will play again High Series, Team season. for a series of second-half appearance of Don Burson. Passes Total 177 Yards Burson, the famed Northwestern passing ace who led the Wildcats to a Rose Bowl triumph, outplayed sponsorship the Moose road, which harvest and Saturday’s Paul .... the The Garfield Bears beat the Indians in their last try despite the with a “kick - off” Highland Liebschutz in not continue. spurted Mimi Highland to The Bears scored on the third still lingering pleasantly in play of the game on a 57 yard run their memories, members of a by Tony Borsellino. They scored teen-aged committee are plan- about five minutes later on a ning another party Saturday twelve yard jaunt by Don Busch. After this the Chicagoans were night after the New Trier 823-859-839—2521 Series, Individual 13-7, as that. long. success September early facts combined could Dance the lost, losses; lost games meant lost fans and lost fans meant no money. Without money for _ insurance, equipment, travel, etc., the team For Teen-agers Lenzi Bros. Grocery Liquors too Harvest 7 Standings Tavern stay away who called into the armed forces. of those who were left were two in the Indian grave, [HP Moose Bruno Jewelry In@iicccinsousens ° 6 on a but it takes a lot of spirit to go down So long Bowling League High Chas. Fiore Nursery Jimmy Tailors Wayne Cleaners Maestri Service De Soto-Plymouth Paganelli Groc. put Indians, injured Nan- * Don The were Most Russ Tabbert, Robertson, Baruffi. High Series, Team October 6 Standings v§ such Gallagher, ground Highwood Team Fabbri Bowling League Weiland Florist Boilini Grandi’ Gil and October St. James Holy Name Mordini Moroney Pat J. Passini Coal it ‘High Series, Individual J. McLaren 259-162-206—627 Fiore, a winner J 858-814-806—2478 school end. loser.” me é ecb G. high we still have enough strength left to say “it’s easy to back wNoveetItIoun Kleeburg Buick Inc. .... local _ the Garfield Bears Sunday at the Highland Park High school athletic field, were caught in the well-known vicious circle. Since last fall many of their key players Hans Larson and Don Burson—to friends at the NEWS office—and to those gallant players who stuck it out to Co. sickles 883 High Game, W. POO CO 31 October the Vai and Frank Morris be terrific? While the dirt is being poured 774-883-850—2507 800-857-806—2463 High Series, Individual 163-232-207—602 Jahnigen .... 181-192-203—576 Bowman,Dalty: * A big thanks to the merchants who donated so generously—to those few loyal fans who stuck through victories and through saddening losses—to nice people from Co. Game, to this area. x 2 Too bad the service took away so many stars. Wouldn’t a team bearing such boys as Burson, Bob Plummer, Dan Coleman, Larry Berube, Jack Cahill, Tom Martin, Ray Dairy High were passing exhibition, good for 177 yards in the second half. Co. W. football hunting 13 13 Standings Dairy With no coach, no money and not many more fans than players, the Twin City Indians announced today that they must forego playing out their season. This means that Aurora, Rockford and Elmhurst win over the 1951 defending Bistate league champions by default. sea- A nice way to see the Indians head for their happy Ww. .... High Series, Team Tattsman Bowling three to services, serious injuries to players who amateur Marty, Acme Liquors Peddle’s Plasterer’s Fell company Menoni & Mocogni Moroney Insurance Bowman Individual For it quits. nini, Jerry Muzik, Adolph Baracani, Jim Donifreao, Chuck Team Clavey Nurseries Del Rio Tavern Hospital Game, called expected to carry the Indians this year, illness of their coach and poor support by the local fans. This spelled “finis” to a gallant group of boys who have tried to bring Bob Hardware Manhattan Shoes Ariano Construction Service Market Bill-Bob Inn Grandi Bros. High Series, Sherony Hardware Manhattan Shoes October Individual have These include Ray Vai, Bart Mahoney, October 10 Standings .... Series, High Philip Baldwin. High Game, Team Esther’s Tavern Service Market High Game, Individual Tillie Venturini Rena Andrini Ho id Launderettes .... 718-772-733—2223 wd. are Richard VFEW Bowling Rosby’s Zengeler Cleaners ghwood Hospital 1 Rio ‘ to attend and High Series, Individual T. Venturini . . 147-184-145—476 M. Ladurini 134-145-168—447 October 7 Standings High Minneapolis Bowling League he had in 14 attempts. Gould the Senior Prosperity little The Little Giants air attack was not as sharp last week as it usually , the Parkers only completing teams, the Passes Indians Finishes Team After three years of terrific area. key men league game, needy week. Four in this or Waukegan, re fighting the whole game. in the game played at Waukegan last Saturday the Little Giants lost to0 Waukegan, 12-7, on an intercep2d pass by Jack Cloud in the urth quarter. arold Freberg, regular quar- assembled sons the Indians rolled up a record of 23 wins, two losses and a tie. Then came the 1952 season—boom—losses of pany, 595 Central avenue. The Young Women’s league it’s a ever High school gym between two maj- Tickets Subur- Those few faithful fans who saw last Sunday’s game, success, the purchased at Art Olsons, 648 Central avenue, and at The Fell com- to the terrific ri- the of Waukegan, game will be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Waukegan kiewicz on and is supposed to have the in the Jung saw what may be the end of one of the best football clubs planning Trier is in tie for first place with Evansteam Stanley Many Injuries, Lack of Cash formerly of Highland Park, has announced that a charity basketball Lakers and the Milwaukee Hawks. Among those from Highland one of their toughest games t improved : Here for League Mrs. New j Tickets On Sale Little Giants 'o Travel To f the season. eo m I Puckett’s Kneontunpr Cj : _ RPoDoodudaA™ ; FF arenes i COM ca High Series, Team Boosters .... 687-708-753—2148 668-712-691—2071 High Series, Individual Norma Hudson .. 162-135-145—442 Mary Crovetti .... 146-140-141—427 High Game, Team Puckett’s Boosters Toby’s Cocktail Lounge High Game, Individual Norma Hudson Elaine Fulmer A Moose bowling party will be held at the Deerfield Bowling lanes on October 25 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to bowl should contact of Longview, Wash. Mr. Hanley is either Vern Johnston, Glencoe a former Northwestern university 1946, or Helen Volpendesta, HI football coach. S068. Mr. Hanley’s father, Dick Hanley �Hp | tag oF Homecoming Little sae Giants (Continued from page 32) point streak. extra point He has not missed am since the Zion-Benton game. There half, was but no the scoring in the first Bulldogs scored first in the second half when Bob Epperson raced fifteen yards around his right was end and the point after missed. Fourth Quarter TD They scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter when Cloud intercepted a pass by Ned Seigel and ran 20 yards to score. The point after was again missed. Bob Troy took the kickoff and drove up to the Highland Park 41. It was then that Hal Freberg came in to play. Two passes later, one incomplete and the other to Clem Juhl, the ball was on the Bulldogs’ 48. Freberg himself moved it to the 43 and on the next play he dropped back and threw a 50 yard spiral pass to Bob Hinchsliff in the Waukegan end zone. Hinchsliff with grid A Highland Park High school crowd celebrates the victory Morton over Applauding the floor and Nancy Johnston. at show the annual Homecoming are Dolores Molinari, Duffy Driscoll and Marty Granholm, front row, and Irene Carani and Roger Sheahen, rear, were a light-hearted fourTraditional parties were given Vogg|some enjoying the dance. 14-6 dance. Bill afterward. his large hands, reached tipped the pigskin back arms for the score. It was without a doubt the spectacular play of the day. Highland Park 000 Waukegan IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS dinner party Even stomach aches, push the We Joy-riding through Braeside Wednesday night, we passed over Ginny Partlow’s house and heard the buzzing of telephone wires. That was natural, of course, so we er’s information, fine in that the weath- Colorado. As we landed Thursday for sixth period lunch, we were greeted by that new hit, “Happy Birthday.” It seems that the senior girls gave a big blowout for Shiney and entertained her by giving her bubblegum. Congratulations Lindra. After making ourselves invisible Friday, we perched on top of the bulletin board in main hall to hear returned for homecoming, taking part in the snake dance Friday night, cheering for the Little Giants on Saturday, and dancing at the homecoming party Saturday In costume for one of the skits are Baba Zeitlin and night. Gail Porges. Prep Students Will Sponsor Jazz Concert Discuss ‘Why The Stars of national and international fame in their individual fields will entertain jazz fans from 3 to 5 p.m. Within a few days announcement will be made of the stars who will appear in the concert. Students plan to place tickets for the concert on sale this month for $2 each. The concert is being presented to help defray the expenses of the high school yearbook, the Little Giant. Thursday, October National Women Seniors at Highland Park High school are planning to sponsor an All-star Jazz concert, Sunday, November 23, in the high school auditorium. 16, 1952 Study discussion Tuesday Mrs. street, Lobby?’ of at David Council group “Why 10 T. Glencoe. a.m. of Jewish will hear Lobby?” in the Siegal, a next home of 125 Beach Moderators of the talk will be Mrs. Sol Sackheim, of 33 Lakeside place, Mrs. Eugene Weinberg of Wilmette, and Mrs. Max Bloom of Evanston. Further details may be obtained by calling Mrs. Harry Schultz, program chairman, at Glencoe 2183. Spend Weekend In Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. David S. Barrow, of Eastwood avenue, were in Cincinnati over the weekend to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Urion. the nice (?) comments on the mysterious note concerning some of H.P.’s upperclassmen. Did Dorothy Dix have a hand in any We also caught guin list. Good new members. night was such a crowd. Some were Henry Sheila Rowe, Robbie Stupple, Leonard, Goldboss, Graham. to outcome as we had to leave early in order to catch the show, “Stalag 17,” have in Chicago. Who bumped into but class. Good Small Show, should we the Drama eh what?! Dinner there Diddle’s was Party We were certainly on the go Saturday night with all the parties. First of all we stopped at Helen Levi’s for a quick bite to eat as we heard she was having a small to there of the Loeb, Krienberg, Jim 0 77 6 6—12 Troy, brings another Moose dance, Let’s have even more kids there this time. We’re sure you'll have a wonderful time. That’s a gentle hint to you boys—Go to it !!!!See you there. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Sue John Wineman, Sandra Roger Antes, and Sys From Ricky what Beaky the we went . . . say trouble—did over Dick, a S fuse of our alumni, John a surprise Health birthday party for his sister, Sue. We can’t MARY JANE LANES & BAR give you all the details as our helicopter broke down and we couldn’t get over the gates at the fort. Don’t worry though—lIt’s being repaired! coming Saturday night This 210 Green Bay Highwood, Road Il. Dial HI 2-5332 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral nice night that we decided to cruise around and peep in at a hot card game going on at Herbie Rautenberg’s. We were merely caught snooping by Pixie Cimbalo and the Wenders who seemed to have had the same idea. We don’t know the over where of this?! sight of the Pengoing, all of you During this past week HPHS sounded more like Yankee Stadium than an institution of learning. Have you all collected your winnings? Friday tour a gave on D’Sinters there Joyce, one’s alumni quite to gathered. people return trip, 40 minutes later, we heard the same thing. Upon investigation we found out, for any- but our had able to Sue group 0 most fair we were VanStraatens ! ! One flight, on continued blow? our we same our continued Many was of our though ourselves where Tommy Greetings and salutations to all! Are you happy with your grades hmmmm? ? If so, try to cheer up those who aren’t. Now let’s get down to the brighter side of life. for some athletes. out and into his AH Phones 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 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 33 �% Pf i PO se AR Wes Oe Na Rg oe - Fe May Wirt Ree iy 4 a ely eeLrRR it ae ee ae eRe ot Ce s NE Leen nee meeFe ; C ( ge Hl God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in.church. ‘e Ng Vea a iy" eee Oe he Ne all Church of Christ, Sunday, October 19. the Lesson-Sermon TRINE NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL - Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe, 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school staff meets. Avenues SATURDAY, Illinois 9:30 meets. Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor _ FRIDAY, 8:30 October p.m. Worship kindergarten a.m. through 8. 3:20 school a 7 p.m. | through to 12 noon. Couples p.m. meeting. grade Grades p.m. to 5:40 department. 1:30 Religious October 19 9:40 3 8 p.m. box High Parents’ class Rev. Highwood Herbert W. Linden, THURSDAY, October SUNDAY, October luncheon of religious educa- 25 and 26—Religious dedication. October 26—5 p.m. Youth cation festival. October 31—8:30 honoring the gregation. p.m. founders dedi- Service of the con- November 5—Community Night Open House. November 9—A night “Just for __ Fun,” for members of the congregation. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. the The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister THURSDAY, October 16 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, 9:30 October 19 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations : with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service and ser- mon by the minister the Rev. A. P. Johnson. ae SP She ocipos Te30 p.m. Summer Christmas - tional hour, followed by refresh- FRIDAY, 1 p.m. October Nichols 24 Wessling circle at the home of Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview avenue. 7 p.m. District Brotherhood rally at Hampshire, Illinois, men of the district. MONDAY, October 8 p.m. naturalist, for all a.m. and 12 noon. October devotions are held after the 8:15 mass Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and on Wednesdays, at 8 Fridays and Sam Campbell, famous author, lecturer and photographer will appear in his latest leeture film, “A Scrapbook of the Northwest.’ The public is invited. _ REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN \ CHURCH . 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor 10:45 a.m. Message: “Christ’s TUESDAY, 7:30 Worship® p.m. 4 34 Enemies.” October 21 Choir WEDNESDAY, Page services. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES 22 works Jesus answered and ye believed that I do in them, not; my Fa- with Key to the Scriptures” man, Father and son, are one in being . . . In divine Science, God and the real man are inseparable as divine Principle and idea... The scientific unity which exists between God and man must be wrought out in life-practice, and God’s will must be universally done” (pp. 361, 476, 202). SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning Rev. 10 a.m. 10:30 Russell W. services by the Lambert. at both services. Mr. First lecture on SUNDAY, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. October 7 p.m. day. 493 Hazel October by the Junior pastor. Christian or. endeav- 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Men and mission service. Sponsored by the Men’s fellowship of the church. The Rev. Orla Blair, missionary, just re- turned from Rhodesia, South Af- rica, will speak and show motion pictures. MONDAY, October 20 Men’s fellowship meeting. October 22 CHRIST Avenue 19 Dr. Telephone William SUNDAY, HI Atkinson Minister 2-1695 Young, October 19 '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). 9:30 am. to 10:30 am. Adult class. 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 October 22 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. As Jesus proved God’s love for and department. 6 year olds), and with Dr. Young WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor THURSDAY, October 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. chimes. 11 a.m. Fifteen Morning all minutes worship. of Lay- man’s Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Patrick, William Christensen, Richard Bennett, Ragnar Fredrickson, and John Gibson will take part in the Senior pri- 5 Promoted By School Of Wesley Church Promotions of the church school pupils of Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood, nounced during service. The anthem worship Richard intendent, certificates, which From’ kindergarten to _ first Jammie Min- orini, John Bowen, Jerry Nitz, David Poelman, Barbara Jody October 6:30 p.m. Monthly potluck supper. 22 family night HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, October 21 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. First Sunday of each month, Lord’s Supper. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND From Donna first to Beaudin, 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood SUNDAY, Tel. HI 2-8145 October 19 12 noon ship. to 2 p.m. Sunday October wor- 17 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Junior choir practice. SUNDAY, October 19 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:15 a.m. Family church school. 11 a.m. Morning communion. eucharist prayer and Michael second Sachen, and ser- October 21 WEDNESDAY, October 22 7:30 p.m. Holy communion. 9:30 p.m. Holy communion. Potluck Supper Night For Wesley Is Wednesday Wesley Methodist will begin its monthly family nights with a New England potluck supper at 6 p.m. next Wednesday, to be followed by a program. Salad dishes will be brought to the supper by persons whose names begin with A-G. Tnose of H-Z will bring the hot dishes, including meat. A brief program will be given. Mrs. Ray Lange is potluck supper chairman for Wednesday. Sutter, to third grade: Donny Shriver, Carol Ralph, fourth grade: Ernie Castelli, Skipper Davis, Audrey Karen Poelman, Carl Janice Ronnie, Ronny Sharan cani. Vechioni, From Mary Pfister. From third to Patsy Brookover, fourth Fiocchi, Ronnie, Steiskal, Kimber to Bara- fifth grade: Ginger Butts, Dennis Castelli, Lana Henke, Jackie Jashelski, Richard Patrick, Rita Ronzani, Jane Elliott. From fifth to sixth grade: Larry Ballantini, Nancy Christensen, Shelia Cummings, Rodney Drake, Jenny Dubach, Barbara Ledlie, Robert Nilles, Roberta Ronzani, Sue Severson, Flora Shriver, Lester Williams. From sixth to seventh grade: Judy Buck, Virginia Cronkhite, Pesce, Harley Pagliai, Le- Ridgeway Jr., Carol Vechioni, Darla Wilson, Julie Baracani. From seventh to eighth Carol Baruffi, Judy Buss, grade: Char- lotte Elaine Dahl, Jashelski, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 THURSDAY, October 16 7:45 p.m. Senior choir practice. FRIDAY, Justice, Yurkonis. Roy The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Bruce second grade: Mark Dubach, Robert Favelli, Louise CHURCH PARK Ballantini; Fuller, Jablon. Young, Highwood. Coomes, Ronald Edward Richard avenue, Helen Nilles, Davis, Eiker, WEDNESDAY, fol- Bohne, Janice the 241 as Brent home at Olson, were grade: Prairie meeting led in the lows: tian Mabel pupils Bennett, general supergave out the promotion From Rickie Service an- worship service. TUESDAY, October 21 8 p.m. Women’s Society of ChrisMrs. were recent other Craig Peter of a Junior choir sang the and service. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. school service. service, preaching. TUESDAY, October 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 22 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 23 6 p.m. Men’s fellowship dinner meeting. TUESDAY, 11 Church ship MONDAY, October 20 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school a.m: see mon. 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, October 23 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Church 19 CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Sermon Avenues 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Cornelius Loew, chaplain of Lake Forest college, will preach on Sun- ee session. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, am. of service. SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH FIRST Adult WEDNESDAY, service. at both Nursery ST. Mitzvah of Jay Paset, son and Mrs. Nathan Paset. SUNDAY, October 19 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 NORTH WEDNESDAY, meets. October If thou be the Christ, tell “Great Jewish Books.” Daily Minyan meets at 7:15 a.m. Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and junior Bible class. round by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “As a drop of water is one with the ocean, a ray of light one with the sun, even so God and Sundays p.m. Sermon 27 Jews NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-0202 HI 2-5787 CONFESSIONS Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Stanley Martin, Cantor and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Conservative FRIDAY, October 17 MASSES 4:45 p.m. Light candles. Holy Days — Masses at 6, 7, 8, 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon, 9 and 10. “The Qualities of Good Character.” SUNDAY, October 19 SATURDAY, October 18 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 8, 10, 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Bar tree ments and games. TUESDAY, October 21 6:30 p.m. Annual banquet of the Philathea class in the church. the in- Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. First Fridays and Week Days — _ program by the Mission Band boys Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —DMasses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. and girls, followed by a tea to ; SUNDAY, October 19 : which all members and friends are Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, invited. 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devo4 James ther’s name, they bear witness of me...I and my Father are one” (John 10: 24, 25, 30). Selections from “Science and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison 11 Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister (King Lesson-Sermon came I told you, dedication. October the us plainly. side of the church just as it used tion. to be in the church some 50 years Calendar of Coming Events: ago. The message of the day will October 24—8:30 p.m. Service of be on brotherhood. - school in doubt? Health erhood Sunday. The men and boys of the church will sit on the right DOC- ATONEMENT. “Then Pastor The day is to be observed as broth- be about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to 16 19 will selections Version) clude: The annual spaghetti harvest dinner and the harvest offering. Advance reservations only. No tickets sold at the door. SATURDAY, October 18 10 a.m. Confirmation instruction. 20 OF Scientist, on The title of The Golden Text is from I Corinthians (1: 18) “The preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness; but onto us which are saved it is the power of God.” Bible 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Sisterhood Board 5 supper. p.m. October 12:30 p.m. - meeting. p.m. club to MONDAY, Confirmation ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue services. 9:40 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. SUNDAY, a.m. 17 _ SATURDAY, October 18 school, October 25 7 man, so man must prove his love mary (2nd and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worfor God. This will be explained in Robert Jack man. From Hunt, Nilles, eighth Ronald grade Nor- to High School class: Margo Carpenter, Phronia Jashelski, Charlotte Kalk, Beth Lange, Nancy Walz, Sandra Walz. Perfect At the same Attendance service, perfect at- tendance pins were awarded to those who earned them. These are based not on perfect absent than without during cuse. the year Mrs. Ray Suzzi, church school, to following: the For ance: Mark one attendance more two year’s an secretary presented Steiskal, Pronia Karen Lester Fuller, Tommy ex- of the the perfect pins attend- Judy Buss, Leanne Dubach, Mark Eiker, Jashelski, Poelman, or times Smith, Elaine Jashelski, Poelman, Williams, David Greg Edward Fuller. For two years: Carol Baruffi, Judy Buck, Nancy Christensen, Charlotte Dahl, Jenny Dubach, Craig Justice, Jack Nilles, Robert Nilles, Rickie Sachen, Sue Severson, Ronny Steiskal. For three years: Gail Willis, Cyn- thia Baruffi, W. E. Coke, Mrs. E. Coke, Raymond Suzzi, Davis, Richard Patrick. For four years: Skipper Ragnar Fredrickson. For seven years: Mrs. Courtney, Barbara Ledlie. For eleven years: Mrs. W. Jody Davis, Lyle Ray Suzzi. For twelve years: Mrs. Ira Break. well. Thursday, October i6, 1952 �TTT You ee Ta | | You re Mate ay eee Pay! RAFT'S VELVEETA fisui™-"""~~§ 2.47 PILLSBURY, CERESOTA I\GHEESE SPREAD fiaii™"~1089 GOLD MEDAL ston toecin D:: 8° f Mos, GRAPE JAM. 2! O° PEANUT BUTTER . ."" O9° INSTANT COFFEE . °*" 89° FLOUR <==. oo MANOR HOUSE chicken... . 39 CAMPBELL 'S TOMATO COFFEE = CANNED Hams . "es 1” SOUP Smooth and Fragrant— Armour's Drip or Regular Grind BEEF Stor Corned H ASH ee ‘ta The OO° ” 163 sarin 2". 25° STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Top Can Taste (3m7": Yi : : Pure in Quality— Made by Everbest yee , 12-02. BS y Jar Moriarty: Ve than LE . retin 19° chara d Produce eles . Advertise ‘Saturday, October 4 ‘ ffectiv 2, ae WT ] October 16, 1952 tins Wed Bet : BEEF. sg os GROU F r yi in o SLICE ‘ “oo Lb, meg D Bier Ch Eviscerated— cup. Up 578 Central Ave., Deerfield Highland Road, Park s hickens 6 Lb,| str BACON PERCH Fitters eT Adverti. Ttlsed Meat p rices Ne 636 Thursday, Staple Grecery e}: ele). Perna Brisket otonal's Regular * 59 CELERY. = oh°ay: A C BROCCO ‘act Aho al . ae Purposée barge Bunch—Tender. omnes s “SEED CORNED A “Michigan Selects® . i 101/9-0z. 10: DATED COFFEE. . «2 77° National's Soup Thet Most Fotks Like Best ne - x Soturdey, : Oct .18 | -aney: Deerfield Page 35 �a cee J = : = = Lees “GUYS & DOLLS” “1 AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” other theater and on Evanston 17” sporting sale Ticket Service AVERT HI Sunday from (Double Charlet THEATRE “Just Across Ann SUN. & MON. “Has Anybody Gal” E Be a : Piper TUE., & 16 in the Oct. Daily from song and fun-packed Musical Starts THURS., Laurence ee ee eae a and er women hour, will be friends hosts following tee hd the ee : " A Beets invited men at and a Jennifer stories ever hig | values and i ae me See Read them HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRIDAY, One October 17 Week * JAMES GAGNEY' & CORINNE GALVET DAN DAILEY Charles Watch 21-22-23 For: “MONKEY BUSINESS” “TVANHOE” I mean 42.) PUT A JIMMY anonymous.) last games TEN PIN RECORD Thursday Bowling at the Boches. pounds WHAT PRICE GLORY 20. TECHNICOLOR with WILLIAM DEMAREST FRITZIE (THE OWL) BOOTH Our philosophy about looking at the bright side of things still I’ve never said or done anything that I would be holds. So ashamed of seeing in the headline of the morning paper. side, you can’t go wrong. you’re living in AMERICA. REYNOLDS Keep smiling GOD and Highland Open Mon.-Fri. at prior 2 p.m. to and the Maxwell ket private in meet Sunday visiting House Hull Street Mar- cars. p.m. in the home of Mrs. Martin P. Below, 600 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe, for an informal luncheon. Mrs. Donald Whitehouse of Winnetka will be co-hostess. The senior choir will rehearse at 8 p.m. in the parish house. Tomorrow night the Young Married group of the church is planning a beach party. In case of un- seasonable will be the church. weather, the in the dining held The gathering Young room of Marrieds meet on the first Sunday of the month and will be host to many interesting speakers throughout the year. The Young Marrieds have decided to meet on the third Friday of the each month for informal get-togethers. They have planned to attend two Loop theatre performances, and among their projects are a dancing party, Valentine party, a special work project, a “kid’s party” where they will entertain small fry, and in the last meeting party. of the season, Pledges Nu Sigma a beach Nu Ray T. May, 1475 St. Johns avenue has keen pledged to Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity at the University of Illinois. Mr. May is a first-year student in the college of medicine. Park 60c after and SAT., Oct. “HIGH 2-0605 incl. Sh Horror Thurs., Oct. ag Feature! 20-23 24-25—Two Adult Only Features— SCHOOL GIRL” and “THE DEVIL’S SLEEP” Daring Expose of the Drug Traffic! 1:30 Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre tax MISERABLES” Rennie, MON. Debra Paget Oct. 17-20 “‘DREAMBOAT” Rogers, Clifton Friday, Oct. 17 thru Thursday, —ONE Webb Sat. Matinee — TUE. thru | asthias "Serer Murphy a ae WOMEN” Oct. 16 thru Ginger Mae ceeeee A 6, Sat.-Sun., 6:30 “FRANKENSTEIN” eae Plus) CLOSED—Mon. FRI. gaa Show—"OUTLAW Only) Oct. 19—TripleH (One Day SORRCULA™ Late Sat. & be FRI. Pigati. church North will The Kees-Below Circle of the Woman’s Society will meet at 1 ol ects ae aL ae Mae 40c to 6:30 p.m. Michael —Dom the of church Color GLENCOE “LES AIN’T GOT A QUARTER AND I’M A FOOL AT MY BEST; BUT I’M ALMOST CERTAIN I’M AS SANE AS THE REST.” fellowship “Lighting Guns” THURS. “T youth Methodist SAT., Oct. 18 Kiddie Show at 2:00 Only Chas. Starrett & Smiley Burnette in “JUMPING JACKS” PLAYING and have Church « JAMES GLEASON oming: inny GOOD PEOPLE, A JOKE IS A JOKE BUT BUSINESS IS MONEY SOME IN AND BRING COME PLEASE LOUSY. . . . OR YOUR CREDIT CARD. F NS Methodist now! ia aor ON THAT FAMOUS ! HOME, “OWL” ! little faith in your fellowman a Proeeé SOL C. SIEGEL - 'ty** JOHN FORD SereenPity PHOEBE and HENRY EPHRON Plus—Our Gang & Cartoons won SHOP Emporium. SHUFFLEBOARD IN SANTI’S TAVERN WELCOME CORNER OF HIGHWOOD. on your thankful List Activities _ This only goes to prove an assertion we have made many times over that mystery programs, movies and other video media dealing with crime have no bad effect on certain portions of the viewing audiences — as a few hoity-toity organizations would have us believe. In other words, why blame television for any criminal trends in our society which might just as well have been engendered by motion pictures, radio or comic books? This witness, Mrs. Geraldine B. Zorbaugh, acting general attorney’ for ABC, told a House subcommittee which is trying to determine whether new laws are needed to keep ‘improper programs’’ off radio and television that FBI figures for the 1946-51 period, when TV was developing, showed a fairly constant ratio between’ 10 cities with video stations and 10 others of equal population without television. Add to TV newest: a new portable camera device which facilitates closeups from ringside level during fight telecasts . . . video’s growing up! In 1951, according to the FCC, 92 of the nation’s 106 TV_ stations showed a profit . . . in the trade there’s talk of waterproof TV sets for kitchens and bathrooms! There’s also a lot of talk in this area about our excellent service department — staffed with factory trained technicians. Television is our business and we have made it our job to know it well. Your TV set is expensive . . . remember that next time you need to have it serviced . don’t take any chances, bring it in to us at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION G&G RADIO, 1858 First St., phone HIghland Park 2-0341. SUNDAY if you have a eras ‘ Fellowship Groups games. NOTICED ee Want Ads coffer —opportunities not avail- able elsewhere. By JOHN love Morelli, the star of our show, bowled two 200 WE , ea eh We're quite complacent about a news story of last week out of Washington which told of a witness before a Conaressional committee citing Federal Bureau of Investigation figures proving that detective programs on television have no effect on a city’s crime “CARRIE” HI-NEIGHBOR LAND Coe Ear afternoon filmed. sissies cal peaceatiaae three ) at Jones Baby of the week: SUZANNE—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A bouncing bundle from BRITAIN weighing seven and nine shillings. The father is doing fine. The vis The 23 greatest the of one in Oct. : : DediSong of the week: “THREE LETTERS” by Kay Starr. unan1s feeling the and mine of friend dear cated to a very me, ; social Hunter (Pardon ei services. Olivier YOU HAD BETTER MEMO TO TED BENVENUTI: FEW EXTRA OFFICERS ON FOR TRAFFIC ON THE DURANTE INVASION. NOTE: members For CROSBY, WYMAN Will definitely appear in HIGHWOO (See the Durante Letter on Page a Lae 1:30 TE, JIMMY (tHe canoiate)D inDURAN the near future. bs rs QUE N) attend the service. Suburban B’nai B’rith WAUKEGAN “JUST FOR YOU” “DEADLINE U.S.A.” Bogart, Ethel Barrymore, imous. Ma me ALCYON THEATRE Films 17-18 Humphrey Kim — Technicolor Oct. 19-20 Seen My THU., Choice BING JANE Lund (Technicolor) Laurie, Rock Hudson, Coburn, Gigi Perreau WED. with to RO pe NOW for 7 BIG DAYS Ends Wed., Oct. 22 Street” John Hold an Starting Burnette the Sheridan, we rate. RAIDERS” Starrett, Smiley Plus etn GENESEE 2:30 Oct. Feature) q Shore Presenting (Color by Technicolor) Anthony Steel, Dinah Sheridan, Harold Warrender SAVAGE re ¥ HUNTER” FRI. & SAT. rte NSCI Continuous Oct. “IVORY to at 2-6228 THURSDAY “FORT B’rith aeN will be B’nai B’rith Sabbath held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in North Shore Congregation Israel, HIGHWOOD THEATRE Show ! events, at North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Continuous . Sabbath SLUT 4 OU TICKETS “STALAG e B‘nai . . \ =- Z thru THU. “THE Color Oct. 21-23 BRIGAND” by Technicolor Anthony Dexter, Jody Lawrance Coming: “THE MERRY WIDOW” “WORLD IN HIS ARMS” No. I—Outdoor WEEK— 2 to 4. TWO Oct. 23 Sun. Continuous FEATURES action-packed Western 2 to 12 — (starts 7:00 p.m.) A DUEL AT SILVER CREEK in technicolor with Audie Murphy and Faith Domergue No. II—Comedy! ISLAND (from the Fun! (Starts 8:01 p.m.) RESCUE Saturday Evening Post serialization) with David Niven and Glynis Johns Thursday, October 16, 1952 �es NEEL PRE eRe SSW fal ah ae eé With— FRED and RED again football are FINEST PURE will game Abe take WOOL are with an- Trier once again case of a that triumph. will the we cokes our Little . . This year’s place Saturday the Terrier Field ... The ages THE and bet Brother Giants BUY! to for Park-New classic going with A BEST it’s time Highland on percent- — us. Congratulations to the Bill Spie- gels on the birth of their daughter, all time Country Day Grid Art Kushen, keglers on 99 a perfect suit this is Localite . . » perfect If you We need have a gray all sizes suit, check Kaye, a one in regulars, shorts, longs even of window sie week Illinois’ at next land Rotary Park cK ie i will Super Monday’s High- Club... Harry incidentally, , out- displaymen, Salesman” gave Pe a eS a very ~~ on assessments at last a meeting. neice, Ruth the Quiz Program and Trucano last talk—‘Display—The second on this suit. Minter a Californian. Our flannel home is now Monday’s styling. at his Minter fine address perfect tailoring stellar Bowling here give . the Co. family standing . of Fell his Sam . is Shore surgery. Former visited way, Great. is convalescing Earhart, What the North one our following ... by — Evanston aot . . . Bill, a former team, the A feta gee stores. in Cert in many Hospital week ‘ ec tS ie ne a as $75 quality that sells for as much The last > ahs GRAY FLANNEL SUITS Terri, eter Once nual Fell, placed Salerno 4 Student over WENR-TV — Sun- day. lots of extra longs for you real tall men. We are selling tickets for the Minneapolis Laker-Milwaukee slated Waukegan Hawks Basketball for School the gym game Wednesday, Pvt. Aldie seas is HQ that is High Oct. 22. Fell’s address Battery, over- 13th Field Ar- tillery, APO 24 PM, San Francisco, Calif. oe WOOL winter. tweeduroy slack Plenty of warmth in the all wool plaid; body and sleeves quilted lined plus an : ob ; . insulator interlining; big contour collar. The self adjusting elastic sides and big two-button cuffs We have special ~ a ~~ our ~ Regular _ in Department Jack keep out the cold. at $22.50 his was a weekend ~ college studies in ie Tenn. Memphis, Frank Karger is now with the Powell Camera associated a Co, in the city. . . Frank recently moved back to Highland Park after a sojourn — ~ , in Chi. The Big Lincoln Fall Friday night The public is have tal service School Carnival this We $1495 ’ Conarchy visitor from Annual Valued our ad on the ... $6.95 for $5.95. SPORTFIELD COAT A perfect coat for fall and columns Boy’s PLAID to notice adjoining in PTA’s takes the — place gym... invited. a complete formal in our Winnetka ren- a ALL Be sure BUY! store — Si 2S A BEST . The store is open Thursday _ nights for fittings and reservations. — a We have a new cookie company — in town—Nona’s . . . Mrs. Eileen — Frigo is boss and the finished prod- — ucts are terrific. a OPEN MONDAY AND THE Thursday, October 16, 1952 FRIDAY EVENINGS FELL OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY COMPANY ie Our Highland Park store is open | Friday and Monday nights and all 2 day Wednesdays. ‘Vi The FELL C0. Page 37 yi �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwoed News ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD Road HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath WEST LAKE (Improved) FOREST Be sure to call us to see this new brick 6 room ranch. home. situated on Over an acre of landscaped and wooded property. There are 3 good size bedrooms, large living room. Unusual all purpose room with raised fireplace in all stone wall. Attractive kitchen with dining area. Large 2 car attached garage. Utility room with work shop space. Many thermopane windows. Quiet warm cork floors. Radiant gas heat. City water. Near school, shops and trains. Owner anxious to sell at a fair price. EAST LAKE FOREST WHITE BRICK CONTEMPORARY On about 2 acres of lawn and ravine. Designed and built by present architect Owner about 5 years ago. There is an L shape living-dining room, small study, powder room and kitchen and 2 car attached garage. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Price, $55,000. EAST LAKE BLUFF Grey shingle 7 room home. Large living room and dining room. Very attractive large modern cabinet kitchen. 3 good size and 1 small bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd floor. Screened breezeway and attached oversize 1 car garage. In excellent repair and artistically: decorated. This is an excellent buy at $22,500. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 1 LAKE fireplace, FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF garage. ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE Just completed. Quality home built in contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one can be divided; 8 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or - ¢all HArrison 7-0616. WELL built 3 bedroom Lake Bluff home. May be purchased on contract by right party. $2,000 down; total, $16,000. Telephone Lake Bluff 607. Page 38 Near Priced plarge.cabi- HI transportation right private for party. 2-5458. and immediate For school, sale by information ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) MUST DLER 1896 AND Sheridan MAXON HI TIME 2-1834 OFFERED In northeast Highland Park on 100 ft. lot. Close to lake. This good family home offers large living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room and powder room on first floor. There are four bedrooms, sleeping porch and two baths on second. Room and bath on third. Playroom in basement. Hot water stoker heat with oil burner available. Two car garage. Needs some conditioning but a tremendous buy Shendadcccebehsa Rae NG R. et ee $25,000 H. and ANSPACH, INC. 463 Exclusive Agents Central Avenue HI 2-1212 FOR sale by owner. Reduced price on cute 5 room brick house. Downstairs carpeted; low taxes; low cost oil heat; ready to move in. Solid maple kit. cabinets, stainless steel sink; tile bath with shower; storm & screens; 2 car brick gar.; large lot, lovely trees and shrubs; 5 blks. to N.W. & North Shore downtown H.P. Inspect Sat. and Sun. afternoons. 1010 Princeton Ave., Highland Park. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, BRiargate Illinois 4-9001 $3,000 CASH Balance on contract will buy 8° yr. old 2 bdrm. ranch house, att. gar.;.por.; gas heat. Convenient Ravinia location. must ADLER sell. $17,000. & MAXON 1896 Exclusive Sheridan Rd. Three bdrms., 1% Agents HI baths, on large wooded lot. Call Mrs. Miniter. Priced Brand 8 Ranch; in colonial low bdrms., woodburning full bsmt. See Mr. Hull ing value. $17,500. 2-1834 frame frpl., liv.-din, cab. for this 20’s. kit., outstand- One of Sherwood Forest’s prize Brick Ranch homes. Priced in low 20’s. Lege. liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 twin size bdrms., tile bath, utility rm. with shower stall, screened and glazed porch, attached gar. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd., CO. Deerfield HIGHLAND 984 or 985 PARK WONDERFUL BUY $15,000 A Charming Little Home on ONE ACRE of Ground.in Beautiful WOODRIDGE; 3 Bdrms., Liv. rm., sep. Din. rm., Dutch Kit. ‘with Cheerful Brkfst. rm., Bath with Shower; Full English Bsmt., HW oil ht. Walking distance to West Ridge See and Skokie Valley. Woodridge station. R. S. HAMBLY, HI 2-1484 and REALTOR HI 2-1485 EDWARDS &.Co., Clavey’ & Ridge Rd: Evening, Northbrook 1519 BUILDER must sell 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Apraised value, $17,500; will sacrifice for best offer. Phone KEystone 9-0207. SPACIOUS HOME Low maintenance; 5 bdrms. Same. block as Lincoln School, 4 blks. shopping and transportation. New Kleenheet burner. Contract available. $3,000 down. Owner, HI 2-4480. 1448 Inc. SHERWOOD FOREST. 8 bdrm. 1% bath, Colonial; 11 years old in perfect condition. Beautiful detail throughout. Living room, fireplace; separate dining room; cabinet kitchen, dishwasher; attached garage; sundeck; full basement; landscaped. Corner lot, 65x148, and additional lot, 50x148. Oil forced air heat, $150. Taxes, $216. School bus stops on our corner. $27,000 by owner, or ask your broker. HI 2-5224,. new R. S. Hambly HI 2-8118 SUN-FILLED BAIRD & WARNER, comb., WILLIAM Glencoe REAL Ave., H.P. VALUE HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 GLENCOE — OPEN SUN, 1125 OAK RIDGE This ranch home, located in KIE HEIGHTS, is different the average because of the sized rooms, unusual closet SEPARATE living rm., and rm., library, also screened kit.; GAS heat; gar.; excellent basement storage; shower stall bathrm., 4 beautiful baths. PRICED 2-5 SKOfrom large space, dining porch; 2 car att. & attic for in master bdrms., 3 RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE. BRAND NEW TRI-LEVEL Designed by well known architect. Living-dining combination; pwdr. rm., kitchen with dishwasher, large screened porch; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; 2 car att. garage. If purchased quickly, house will be completed to buyer’s taste. PRICED IN MIDDLE THIRTIES. RINGER 457 REALTY Central lent closet space. This house has been orated and occupancy. For is ready quick REAL N. DEERE HI PARK COMPANY HI 2-6600 2-4580 DRIVE CARR 701 Realtors Road HI 2-0880 BANNOCKBURN 2% acres of unusually well with On 5. bdrms..and the Ist flr. 31% is lge. land- will baths. with HI ESTATE FOR SALE NORTHBROOK RED AS GRANDFATHER’S BARN Yet up to the minute in modern efficiency. A charming Solar Ranch home (freshly painted) with 8 bedrooms. Unique living area divided into 2 large rooms: a dining-TV room plus spacious pine panelled living room with fireplace, huge thermopane windows. You’ll like the kitchen and the neighbors, too. Attached gas heat. Price will please by. Contract purchase will be considered to qualified buyer. MRS. MATHEWS BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Winnetka Ave. 6-2700 Winnetka, BRiargate TREMENDOUS house. Living place, 2 value. 2 year & dining comb. exceptionally large appreciate |REAL REAL bedrooms, location of Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 ESTATE FOR (Highland (Vacant) SALE Park) (Vacant) ESTATE LIQUIDATION VACANT DESIRE BIDS 125x225 beautifully wooded, 2nd lake in exclusive Highland Park tial district. 100x211 tractive section. lot from residen- on South Sheridan Road in atnew Highland Park residential 100x200 on North Sheridan Road in Highland Park within four blocks of village, schools and transportation; excellent neighborhood. Deal directly with owner, HI 2-1950. CHOICE wooded lot, 85x175, on Bob’Link Rd., Highland Park; 2 blocks to Lincoln School. HI 2-8185. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WISH to exchange large 2 bedroom duplex apartment in orthbrook for 2 bedroom house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. Northbrook 679W. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS OFFER sublease on Palm Beach, Florida ~ apartment for November and December. Accommodations for 2. Maid service included. Convenient location. For details telephone Mrs. Wilhelm, Lake Bluff 260. Ill. forced air oil heat, aluminum comb. storm windows. Offered for quick sale, $14,000. Owner, Deerfield 1445. convenient ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) MORTGAGES 4-9001 old brick with fire- EXECUTIVE the WILDWOOD Road, 50x245 foot lot. Clear title and guarantee policy. $2,100. George Niemeyer, Lake Forest 13877 after 6:00 p.m. you. MRS. MATTHEWS. A NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS HOME in a planned neighborhood of attractive homes, friendly neighbors. New brick & clapboard home, 8 corner bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area with fireplace, screened porch, efficient kitchen with cabinets for everything plus breakfast space; attached garage, recreation space in full basement, gas heat. Best of all, no finance charges to qualified buyer. Select your own decorating or use interior decorator’s chioce. MRS. MATILHEWS. NORTHBROOK SOUTHERN COLONIAL A style that lasts and is never outmoded. Fine arrangement for family needing 2 first floor bedrooms all the time and 2nd floor part or all.. Spacious living room and recreation room with fireplaces. Screened porch, 2 baths. Owner built in 1942. An excellent value today. MRS. MATTHEWS. DEERFIELD COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Prize winning Brick Ranch home, only 4 years old, with interest and eye appeal throughout. All living rooms overlook large wooded grounds. Rose brick walls used on a living room and dining. room wall break monotony of customary: plaster. Buses to schools & trains stop close (Improved) Winnetka, II. Briargate 4-9001 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 2-4580 (Improved) 985 BAIRD &G WARNER PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Ave. or WINNETKA CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 9 rms. plus 3 baths. Pine panelling, attr. dado in din. rm., cheerful decorating, excl. condition make this conveniently located home an excellent buy at $22,500. MISS REID. The entire property is in excellent condition and considerable personal property and equipment is included in the price of $52,500 Central 984 this charming 6 room brick Colonial. Bright, airy rooms, scr. porch, panelled rec. rm., 3 lIge. bedrms., 1% baths, sun deck; neatly landscaped, excl. constr. Priced for immediate sale. MISS REID. frpl., charming sun rm.-den, din. rm., brkfst. rm., kit. and pwdr. rm. 497 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE THE ACTIVE design, liv. rm. Deerfield 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 formal tile Rd., BAIRD & WARNER We have just been commissioned to sell one of the most beautiful small estates in Bannockburn, on scaped ground with pool, garden, etc. The house is Colonial in 2-1215 SPARKLING COUNTRY HOME Picturesque white brick and clapboard all freshly decorated on nearly 2% beautiful acres. Near fast transportation and excellent schools. Lge. liv. rm. w/fpl.; separate dining rm.; cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. area. 2 spacious bedrms. on Ist floor with full tile bath; 2 bedrms. 1 pine pan.) with full tile bath, 2 bedrms. ( 1 pine pan.) on 2nd floor. 2 car gar. Gas heat; city water. Immed. possession. MR. CHANNER AVE. & LLOYD, Sheridan HI REALTY CO. Waukegan REAL DON’T MISS THIS CHARMING 5 badrm., 2% bath home in East central location. Price, $32,500. Call Mrs. Stone. 1899 PIERSEN Ave. Close to schools, shopping and transp. Real buy for family who want lots of room, Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms., den and bath. 2nd flr., 2 bdrms. Gas ht.; gar. $18,500. 15 YR. OLD COLONIAL—in perfect condition throughout. Recep. hall, pwdr. rm., living rm., dining rm., brkfst. rm., kit. w/G.E. dishwasher & disposal. 2-car att. htd. gar. 4 spacious bedrms., 8 tiled baths. In choice Ravinia location near lake. A real value at $47,500. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. EARHART Central New face brick home with att. gar. Ready to occupy when you select your interior decorations. Attractive stone fireplace, Thermo picture windows. Terr. overlooks 80 acres of landscaped country club as your backyard. Full bsmt. with cypress pan. rec. rm.; 1% baths; gas hot water heat. VIKING REALTY CO. 6385 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 This new white brick & clapboard trilevel w/beautiful lake view, 3 bdrms. and 2 baths, is a rare value at $46,500. Call Mrs. Stone. 301 CENTRAL (improved) DEERFIELD dec- INC. Ave. FOR SALE (Deerfield) ENJ. 584 $29,500 PHELPS, Central 361 freshly ESTATE SMALL ESTATE Here is a beautiful 5 room ranch home on 2 acres of wooded landscaped ground. If you like the peace and quiet of the country you will appreciate this offering. Living rm. has lge. picture window and frpl.; sep. din. rm.; twin size bdrms.; secluded scr. por.; 2 car att. gar. Priced $32,500. Call Mr. Piersen. for immediate sale PAUL 497 garage, FIVE room stucco bungalow, Ravinia; full basement, oil heat, large lot. Near school and transportation, HI 2-3945 or HI 2-2064. electric (Improved) 1st flr. On the 2nd flr. are 4 good sized bdrms. and tile bath; excel- (Deerfield) BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., SALE Park) White Colonial home,» fronting on private golf course; beautifully wooded and secluded. Good sized liv. rm. and den with frpl., din. rm., lge. kit. and powder rm. on REAL It is rare to find a home as charming, tastefully decorated, spacious and convenient for such a low price as this 5 bdrm., 2 bath home! It is near schoo] and transp. It can be purchased for ag little as $4,000 cash; full price, $21,500. Don’t miss this opportunity. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. 584 ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA ON ACRE Rd. FIRST REAL SELL Owner has moved. 3 bdrms., 2% baths with small extra room. Att. gar. 2 blks. from school. May rent with option to buy. $29,500. call ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD on lovely wooded lot; 6 rms, 12 yrs. old. Gas heat, low taxes, convenient location. Sereened ter. Owner being transferred. Priced in 20’s. Miss Reid. rm. 816 attached - garage, net kitchen, dining area..Price’smash, $6,000 down. Owner, HI 2-8116. NEW ranch type home in Highland Park; 5 rooms, bath and utility room, with Owner JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REAL IF YOU WANT TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest. Large lots, many wooded, and priced from $35 per front foot up. All improveFrame ranch 6 rm.; att. gar., one acre, ments in and paid for. nice neighborhood. Asking $15,000; $8,000 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO./4 own. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 WInnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 Four rm. brick, 2 bdrm.; 8 yrs. old, bsmt. Close in. $16,800; $4,000 cash. ATTRACTIVE shingle 3 bedroom home TWO story English brick, 7 rm. Full near business district and schools. Deatt. gar.; fine neighborhood. tached garage, lot 50x180, oil heat. bsmt., $34,500; $7,000 cash. Comfortable for family of 4 or 5. By owner, GLenview 4-3590. Six rm. frame, 3 bdrm.; 2 baths, 2 car gar.; gas heat. $19,000. BRICK 8 bedroom Ranch; crab orchard QUALITY BUILT YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH Beautiful wooded lot, 80 ft. x 240 ft., in best Lake Bluff location. Charming living room with fireplace, dining alcove, 8 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, superb modern kitchen. Basement, oil heat, attached garage. $39,500 » Park) $25,500 Redwood ranch on a corner. 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, corner fireplace, breakfast nook, basement, 2 car garage. Room for expansion. Park 2-4500 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) DEERFIELD $15,500 for a brick Ranch in a new section. 2 bedrooms, stone fireplace, large living-dining combination. Available soon. Deerfield 485 REAL FOR SALE SHERWOOD FOREST $18,500" A lot of room for not much money describes this 1949 Colonial. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, full size ig room, breakfast space and basement. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker Waukegan FINE Lake Forest location. 2 bedroom, lannon stone and brick construction; automatic oil heat, tiled cabinet kitchen and bath (with shower). Lannon stone fireplace. Attached garage, full basement. Owner leaving state. Now vacant. G.I. 4 per cent mortgage available. Very reasonable at $22,500. For more information call T. J. Gabanski Real Estate, ONtario 2-2113. (Highland TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE 615 LAKE FOREST, WEST On 23 wooded acres in estate section; California colonial brick home with many unusual and extra features; 8 attractive rooms including 4 bedrooms; 4 fireplaces; 3 baths; kennel with runs; brick stable with 3 stalls; beautiful woodland riding trail; summer and winter sports. $65,000. LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW 236 GLENVIEW GLENVIEW 4-0074 REAL ESTATE for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Highland ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ~ REAL It! PER CENT PROTECTED qualified home owners. NANCE present higher mortgage to Will REFI.interest mort- gage or will make your PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS or ACCIDENT. Benj. H. Edelman, HI 2-8295, day or evening. Thursday, October 16, 1952 �' MORTGAGFS HOUSES @ APARTMENTS FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. _ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street MA 83-0084 OFFICES, Waukegan STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT (Furnished BUSINESS Lake Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) TWO room apartment, unfurnished, reasonable. Near transportation. No children. Write Box R-85 c/o H.P. News. THREE room flat for rent, furnished or unfurnished. No children, no _ pets; reference. Write Box R-95 c/o H.P. News. GARAGE apartment, detached building; 3% rooms. Own heating unit, store room; lovely private wooded section. Available Dec. 1st. HI 2-0639. FOUR room upstairs unfurnished apartment. 780 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. FOR rent, lower flat; 5 rooms and bath, garage. Newly: remodeled. No children. “eel. HY 2si218. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) THREE room Joe Dawson. gan Rd. on unfurnished apartment. One mile west of WaukeHalf Day Rd., Deerfield. APARTMENTS TO (Highland (Unfurnished) RENT (Furnished) Park) LARGE well furnished 21% room apartment. Good transportation, quiet surroundings. 1415 St. Johns Ave., HI 2-29638 ; FOR adult couple. Large completely furnished 4 room apartment with garage; all utilities furnished. Automatic oil heat. Phone HI 2-8824. TWO room furnished kitchenette apartment; no children. 2721 St. Johns, HI 2-4761. ONE room furnished apartment, private bath. Phone HI 2-5955. ATTRACTIVE 2 rooms and bath in exchange for some cleaning help in private home; use of automatic laundry. Call HI 2-1776. TWO room apartment for rent; partly furnished. Tel. HI 2-5696. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) CLEAN, attractive, 1 room furnished kitchenette apartments. Close to Lake Forest stores, transportation. $12 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 4. Lindskog, realtor, ONtario 2-0347. FURNISHED apartment within residence. 3 rooms, private bath. Adults. Telephone evenings, Lake Forest 2166. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, suitable for employed couple or single person, Telephone Lake Forest 1872. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom house with 3 master baths; maid’s room and bath. Picturesque east side location. 8 minutes walk from transportation, All nwely decorated. Oil heat, 2 fireplaces, heated garage. «$250 per month, Telephone Lake Forest 734. 4 ROOMS and bath, newly decorated, $75 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 410. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ONE story furnished house in northeast H.P.; excellent location. Lge. liv. rm.,-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrm., kit.; comb. oil-gas ht. Attractive property. From Nov. lst to June Ist. $150. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 FOUR bedroom house in Highwood, partially furnished. Call HI 2-1588 after 6:30 p.m. TWO bedroom bungalow, furnished; November list to June lst. Moderate price; no pets. 2480 St. Johns Ave., H.P., HI 2-0744. FIVE room furnished bungalow and garage for rent, suitable for small family. Available from November lst to May ist. HI 2-0772 between 6 and 8 p.m. References required. A 2 BEDROOM and a 8 bedroom home for rent. From November 1, 1952 to May 1, 1953. See Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) IDEAL country home, close to Libertyville. Remodeled farmhouse; 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, knotty pine library, big living kitchen, acre of lawns and trees, barbecue, large screened porch. Furnished or unfurnished. $225 a month on year or more lease. Am leaving for South America and can give immediate possession. Hitching Post Farm, Libertyville 2-1861. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG employed couple need small apartment in hospital area. Please call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Thursday, October 16, 1952 WANTED apt. exec. up to desires $150; 2 bedroom excellent FOR pleasant water at all ONE room and light room; hot reasonable, HI for rent; kitchen and laundry privileges. 2 blocks to Highwood tion. $14 a week. HI 2-5346. ROOM sta- for rent; hot water, laundry privi- leges, breakfast if desired, to single or couple. Near transportation in Highwood. HI 2-5606. ROOM for rent for working couple; kitchen privileges, hot water at all times. HI 2-4763. FURNISHED sleeping room, suitable for employed couple; near transportation. Call HI 2-3356 after 5 p.m. SINGLE room, close to transportation and shopping; woman preferred. Call HI 2-8093. FURNISHED room for rent. Lady preferred. Near transportation. Kitchen = Telephone Lake Forest LARGE front bedroom, 1% blocks from business district. Tel. HI 2-3232. BEDROOM for rent in Market Square. Plenty of hot water and heat. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. and weekends. LARGE room for rent for single woman or couple, kitchen privileges; near transportation. HI 2-3591. SINGLE room, newly decorated; near transportation, town, hospital. 685 Homewood, H.P. HI 2-6908. GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE stall. Centrally located. phone Lake Forest 410. HELP Tele- WANTED—FEMALE DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office, Experience preferred but not required. Call HI 2-3133. FULL or part time checker. Experience not necessary. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. PART-TIME receptionist, pleasant; doctor’s office 4 afternoons a week and Wednesday) morning. Some typing. Write Box R-55, c/o H.P. News. GENERAL OFFICE Young lady for 8 full days a_ week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, to work in classified dept. Interesting, varied work. Apply in person to HIGHLAND GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT PARK 1775 ST. JOHNS PART time bookkeeper, Phone HI 2-5529 or HI NEWS AVE. experienced. 2-0329. General With Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. or Without to customer Come An relations MGR. HI 2-9995 LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 DURACLEAN 1897 NEEDS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS EXCELLENT HOSPITAL AND INSURANCE BENEFITS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 2500 COMMONWEALTH AVE. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. BLOCK WEST OF NORTH SHORE JUNCTION STATION) STENOGRAPHER and office assistant, preferably with ability to take dictation. 5 day, 387% our week. Inquire of business manager, Lake For= College, Telephone Lake Forest Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5day week. CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488 Skokie Blvd. H.P. Female: Punch press operators, Assembly operators. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, II]. Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury. WANTED: Young lady for typing and general office work in Highland Park; steady employment, group insurance and other benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave. HI 2-6000, Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark. STENOGRAPHER We have an opening for an experienced stenographer. Pleasant working conditions. Hospitalization and insurance benefits. Transportation furnished if desired. TRACTOMOTIVE 42A AND COUNTY DEERFIELD and Mr. through CORP. LINE 50 RD. SECRETARY for Trinity Church, Highland Park. Typing and shorthand essential. Saturdays off; permanent position. For further information call HI 2-6653. WORK in Sheridan Cleaners in Fort Sheridan. Day shift, no experience needed. For further information call HI 2-5000, Ext. 2266. TWO women to work 5 hours a day as sales girls in bakery. HI 2-43834. Alva’s Bakery Shop. SALESWOMAN to keep stock and sell in Housewares dept. Sears Roebuck and Co. Highland Park an CO. Marshall NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECRETARY MONEY Women for light assembly work. FREE TRANSPORTATION BLUE CROSS CHRISTMAS BONUS MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS in modern, centrally located factory. Days 8 am. to 4:30 p.m.; evenings, 4:45 to 11:1 5 p.m. CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. Blvd. HI 2-65438 SUBSTITUTE teachers for nursery school in Highland Park; full or part time. Register your name. Call HI 2-0247. GENERAL office work including simple inventory control system. Some typing required; no shorthand. Office experience helpful but not required. Willing to train inexperienced. Convenient lo40 Park, of Highland center cation, vacation. paid weeks 2 week; hour with experience, Salary commensurate T. J. learn. to willingness ability, Ross & Co., 472 Park Ave., H.P. HI 2-5482. STORE girls and inspector wanted; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Rd., H.P. SALESLADIES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. SALESWOMEN, full or part time; excellent salary to start. Apply at The Town Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. HELP WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, 44 hour week, top salary, and pension plan. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., H.P. WEEK-END AGENTS CLERKS Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. APPLY NORTH free transportanecessary. Earn TO SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD AT 1866 N. 2ND E. DEERPATH Responsible position as assistant to a senior executive of a nationally known firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. College graduate preferred. Secretarial experience in advertising desirable. Unusually attractive working environment. Convenient transportation from North Shore suburbs. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. GENERAL office work and typing for real estate firm; no experience necessary. Part or full time. Call HI 2-1834; evenings, HI 2-2287 or HI 2-5608. Skokie WORKERS TICKET REPORTER wanted for 3 weeks as vacation substitute. The Lake Forester, Lake Forest 2300. 1488 6-3400 TRAINMEN WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. CHRISTMAS NOW STREET DEXTER INTO RAILROAD WORK! SHOP OFFERS JUST THAT ... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. EARN pro- DRIVERS wanted, full and part time. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5598 or stop at office, 580 Central Ave, MAJOR oil company has a one stall greasing station for rent in heart of Lake Forest. This can be a good one for a local man. Call Ontario 2-2370. LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY Is GOOD - . EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? OPERATOR expanding DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION GET HOUSEWIVES CHIEF ever gram. now. DEERFIELD 444 HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY (ONE Cross block of H.P. bus stop. Apply SEE ESTABLISHED friendly Checking detail or general board experience. We are interested in discussing with you the several openings in our engineering department that have been created ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION THE Experience with work. In or Call for Appointment. MR. KNOX, 1866 Second Street positions Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Located in business section within Good starting salary. Four raises Ist year. Qualified girl can advance Office Work tions and holidays. Blue ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMEN working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vaca- REPORTER 2-3694. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Permanent RENT times; HELP WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. references. SLEEPING room for single employed girl, Tel. HI 2-6546. Two double sleeping rooms, one with kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-8690. PLEASANT room, suitable for 2. Breakfast if desired. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2219. LARGE double room. Kitchen privileges. Home atmosphere. Telephone Lake Forest 3212 days; Lake Forest 1634 evenings. LARGE room with spacious closet; near transportation and shopping. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. LARGE clean room; close to transportation. Call HI 2-2759. SINGLE furnished room for employed person; one block from hospital, close to center of town. Call HI 2-2586. TWO rooms for rent together; good for small family. Kitchen privileges. Inquire at Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. LARGE pleasant sleeping room; hot water, at all times. HI 2-2684. ROOM for rent; gentleman preferred. HI 2-0329. DOUBLE room with the amount of kitchen and laundry privileges discussed with you personally. Call HI 2-3761. ROOM for rent for couple or two girls; near bus line. Kitchen privileges, garage available. HI 2-0845. DOUBLE sleeping room with kitchen privileges; near the south gate of Fort Sheridan. HI 2-4433. SINGLE, WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. house]. Phone Northbrook 923J. YOUNG couple, both employed North Shore suburbs, wish to rent unfurnished apartment; willing to decorate. Wm. Kincaid, SHeldrake 38-3245 or Wilmette 1201. YOUNG couple expecting baby, need a 3 or 4 room furnished apartment; have references if necessary. Write Box R-65 c/o H.P. News. WANTED to rent: Colored girl, 2%-3% rooms; will consider garage apartment. Excellent references. Will do light household duties or baby sit. GReenleaf 5-4794. COLORED couple desire apartment in Lake Forest or Highland Park in exchange for services. Mrs. Cary Briggs, HI 2-3391. NEAT orderly family of 4 need 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. Tel. Northbrook 679W. YOUNG Highland Park dentist and wife seeking apartment, 2-21%, rooms: no children. Wanted for occupancy around Nov. 1st. Call HI 2-0816 after 5:30 p.m. ROOMS HELP Unfurnished) WANTED to, rent or buy on éontract: 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 1721 or contact Leslie Ferris at Helanders, Lake Forest. NICE neat couple with 2 year old daughter, returning to North Shore, desperately need 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Will pay up to $90. Please telephone Lake Bluff 1964. or OFFICE space for rent in West Forest. Telephone M. R. Smith, Forest 2506. or WORK Trap boys, 16 years or older; Wednesday night, Saturday afternoon and Sunday work. Apply Northbrook Sports Club, Pfingsten and County Line Rd., Northbrook, Ill. LABORERS wanted to plant trees along Edens Highway. Rate $2.20 per hour for first forty hours per week; $3.30 per hour for over forty hours per week. See our Superintendent at our Tool Trailer at northwest corner of Peterson Avenue-and Cicero Avenue any morning at 7:30. Otto Damgaard Co. GENERAL helper in. garage and filing station. HI 2-6475. CAB DRIVERS EXPERIENCED GOOD SALARY DAY DRIVERS & COMMISSION COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 COMPETENT, reliable man to drive and take care of cars. Simple gardening, odd jobs. Inquire evenings. Telephone Libertyville 2-1603. MAN FOR FACTORY WORK STEADY JOB PROGRESSIVE WAGE INCREASES PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION FREE INSURANCE LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. PARK AVE., HIGHLAND HI 2-5180 PARK TWO. qualified AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, immediate opening. Guarantee and high earnings. Pulver-Nash, 660 Vernon, Glencoe 673. PLUMBERS AND BUILDERS Man with experience in building line, carpenter or plumber, who wants to get into the sales part of the business and greatly increase his earnings. A great deal of money can be made by such a man in a sound retail concern that has the merchandise and the opportunity to sell it. Come in and talk it over. SEARS, ROEBUCK 601 Central Ave. HELP & CO. Highland Park WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework; experienced, references. Own room and bath, 8 in family. Telephone Lake Forest 2124, GENERAL housework in pleasant country home just outside Lake Forest. Simple cooking, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Good wages, References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2769. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING for adult family of 3, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room and bath, $40. Recent references required. HI 2-8454, WANTED, nurse-maid; reliable woman between 30 and 50. New home, near transportation. 2 adults, 1 child. Own room and bath; excellent salary. Call HI 2-73880. CLEANING woman wanted for 2 days a week. Tel. HI 2-8385. CAPABLE woman; housework, 2 days a week. Compact home, near transportation. $1 an hour. HI 2-7453. GENERAL housework, personal laundry. Own room. All modern appliances. 2 children. Near transportation. Recent references. HI 2-6972. MAID-COOK, in beautiful modern Highland Park home, 8 blocks from train. Own room and bath. Don’t apply unless you like children and are looking for a good steady position with a pleasant young couple. Salary, $45. HI 2-0762 after 6 p.m. for appointment. MOTHER’S Own room HI 2-63538. and bath; CLEANING woman 4 steady. HI 2-6393. HELPER top or salary. 5 Phone mornings; Page 39 �ya _ ee Box Number Ads GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy work. Small house near Ravinia station. 5 or 7 days week schedule. Stay or go. Must be experienced and have references. HI 2-1918, Mrs. Dinwiddie. COOK-GENERAL housework; own room and bath; new home near station. Must like children. References. HI 2-2010. ‘Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with ‘a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. and phone address name, Your - pumber will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SITUATIONS ————————— HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC housework, 8 to 12, Monday GENERAL Friday, $25; or Monday, Wednesthru 2-5312. HI Phone $15. Friday, day, and GIRL for general work; own room unYoung children. Experience bath. necessary. HI 2-1788. preferably days; 3 helper, -MOTHER’S boys, 9 months ‘Wed. thru Fri. Two Woodhome, years. Modern 8% and ridge section. No heavy cleaning; stay __at least 1 night. HI 2-4699. full or part time; woman, CLEANING diswalking within sitter baby also tance of Kimball Rd. Write Box R-75 c/o H.P. News. assist with 2 housework, GENERAL no laundry. home; in small children, _ : convenihousework; modern GENERAL ences. Stay; own room. Close to transportation; $30-35; vacation with pay. Call Glencoe 2320. girl for general housePXPERIENCED room, Own children. 2 small work; Newly family. friendly radio; bath, transnear house, modern decorated top required; References portation. salary. HI 2-5894. 2 or 1 woman, cleaning RELIABLE days a week, steady. Small house. RefHI 2-6927. erences required. and general work; have upstairs COOK HI References. one in family. maid, 1. 2-3637. AND COOK SOME POSITION GOOD - available, WAGES. CURRENT DITIONS. WORKING AND WHAT ‘ CON- jobs. ot. references children, 9, 7, and 4 years. Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 86. maid, white; references re- quired. Current wages; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Modern home; _ own yoom. Telephone Mrs. Anthony Ryer, son, Lake Forest 973 collect. GENERAL housework, no cooking, to stay in; must have references. HI 2-2050. Call after 7 p.m. TOP Very 10 good _ references; - WANTED: white cleaning woman, Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Call HI i. 224892. COUPLE, full time or man give one day; references required. Must like chil; dren. HI 2-2010. CLEANING woman, 3 days a week, or full time help, top salary, small home, easy to keep. Call HI 2-3273. a : Ask well. for Mr. Phone Zimmerman FRanklin _ 10 SOUTH LA SALLE 2-7070 ROOM 904 410 HI 2-6618. odd References. cap, new; 238. includes uniform, CHAUFFEUR’S overcoat; and suit practically Forest size 36. Telephone Lake fox jacket, size 14-16; in good WHITE condition. Private party. Call Lake Forest 256. MOUTON coat, size 12-14, like new; original cost, $250; will sacrifice for $95. Must be seen to appreciate. HI 2-41387. MAN’S 37-39 waist, striped trousers; HI Like new. $17.50 formal long. 2-2119. BEAUTIFULLY tailored man’s imported small check tweed sport jacket with matching vest, size 36-38. Price, $17.50. HI 2-2119. GOODS FOR SALE Tel. HI 2-2744. PRIVATE SALE SUN. 11-5 Sacrificing magnificent French Provincial din. rm. suite with leather chairs, like new; 6 burner Roper stove, 2 oven; many objects of art. 5000 South East End Ave., Chicago, Apt. 15A. SECRETARY mahogany, mahogany tion, table, maple twin and .E. $10. $25; Tel. beds, small HI 2-7191. excellent range, good condi- condition. Tel. HI 2-4053. WHIRLPOOL Sudsaver automatic washer, like new, cost $840, sell $175; blonde oak dinette set, chartreuse seats, $75; round card table set, $12; Phileo bleached mahogany radio-phono, $75. Deerfield 319W. PAIR of Host and Hostess chairs with 2 pairs of matching draperies, floral print, green, red and white; $100. Call HI 2-6393. THOR washing machine, Roll-away bed, clock Jewel stove; oak kitchen set; sofa, living room chairs; dresser; kitchen cabinet; other miscellaneous items. 563 Chicago Ave., Highland Park, all day Tuesday and Menday night. TWO twin Hollywood beds, including box springs frames, in and mattress good and condition. metal Call HI THE TIME TO CALL IS NOW! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK WINDOW WASHING WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? OK ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST 447 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE, Swedish with first class references, will go South for winter if required. Salary, $450. Call Lake Zurich 3412 or write Box Q-35 c/o H.P. News. CAPABLE colored girl wants domestic work. Husband, employed elsewhere, ean give day’s work and serve for his room and board. Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park News. WILL do ironing at my home; will pick up and deliver. Call HI 2-6728. EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry: in home; pick up and delivery. Phone HI 2-6022. GENERAL housework; experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 1109. WILL do ironing in my home; will pick up & deliver.. Deerfield 233J2X. DAY work wanted. References. Telephone TRinity 2-8764. DAY work; references. Experienced. Telephone DExter 6-0892. TRAINED pediatric nurse desires position in home earing for young children. White. Call ONtario 2-0665 after 6:30 p.m. : BABY SITTING CAPABLE mother during evenings. est 3265 after 6 WOMAN, sitting WILL desires baby sitting Telephone Lake Forp.m. employed days, evenings. Call HI baby nights; will sit do Friday will do 2-5665. and housecleaning baby Saturday on Sat- urdays. Experienced and have references; age 18. Call between 4 & 6 p.m., TRinity 2-3500. LADY wanted for occasional sitting with children.. HI 2-8385. CLOTHING FOR SALE MINK coats, capes and jackets, used in our rental dept. Cost $1,500 to $3,000 when new, now only $400-$500 and $600. Investigate! Miller’s, 166 Michigan, Chicago. JUST RECEIVED PARIS IMPORT Very elegant Anne Blatte ‘hand knit cocktail dress, size 10-12; too small for me. Must sell at great sacrifice. Wil- mette f 7220. NEW 9x11 red shag rug, $45; 2 oriental scatter rugs, $25 each; 1 light wood office desk, excellent condition, $55. HI 2-6886. TWO yr. old G.E. stove and refrigerator ; also living room and large dining room furniture. Phone weekdays after 6 p.m. or weekends at HI 2-6971, 1045 Wade street. IMMEDIATE sale: desk, mahogany finish, $35; vanity set, including mirror and lamp, $20; two 9x12 grey cotton loop rugs, including pads, $75 each; 8x4 throw rug, $5. Call Deerfield 931R. DINING ROOM table and 6 chairs, red plastic seats and backs, $30; excellent condition. Chrome floor lamp, $5; kitchen table and 2 chairs, $3. HI 2-4529. PIECE junior ing room table and HI size Duncan Phyfe din- set, Hollywood bed, kitchen chairs. All.for $175 complete. 2-1754 after 4 p.m. THAYER high chair, good condition; red leather upholstery. Comfort line youth chair, gray upholstery. Less than a year old. Both will go for $15. HI 2-5489. TWO red upholstered host and hostess or fireside chairs, excellent condition; $50 each. Call HI 2-2352. THOR Automagic washing machine and dishwasher combination, 3 years old; perfect condition, $75. HI 2-6478. WALNUT dining table, 6 chairs, upholstered in Chinese broadloom rug red; and pad. one Call 9x12 HI green 2-2948. DRAPERIES, 4 pairs, green-gold color; each panel 4% ft. wide; almost new. Will sell 1/3 of price. HI 2-5674. RASPBERRY Hide-a-bed; mm movie red also Simmons Eastman projector. HI Beautyrest Kodak 18 2-3027. TWO 20-lb. feather beds, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 179-J. DUNBAR lounge chair and _ ottoman; small barrel shaped chair, suitable for bedroom, din. or living room. Both in excellent condition and very reasonably: priced. Tel. HI 2-4082. TERRIFIC sale this Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Very liberal trade-in on Sears Kenmore vacuum cleaners and sewing machines. Please see Jim Bryant, department manager, Sears Roebuck & Company, 601 Central Ave.,; Highland Park. GLADIRON portable mangle; Thor washing machine. Phone HI 2-6838. MUST sell immediately. Solid mahogany dining room table with 5 chairs and buffet. Any reasonable offer will take either piece or both. It is in good condition, but too big for our new home. First offer will take it. Phone Deerfield 1852. OIL BURNER for sale; used only year, converting to gas. Reasonably priced. Call HI 2-6826. APARTMENT size _. 3-burner__ electric range with oven; like new. Priced rea- sonably. Thursday, Telephone Friday, Lake or Forest Saturday. | 461 BEDS FRAMES - STEEL HEADBOARDS For the BEST in REST see us. THE CHASE FURNITURE CO. DAvis 8-6888 2738 Green Bay Rd. 12 0.8 Thurs., 11 to 6—Mon., Daily $7; mirdresser, three-drawer WHITE ror with white frame, 27 in. by 33 in., $5; oak chest, six-drawer $10; white dressing table, $5; 8 ft. by 10 ft. rug, $2. Telephone Lake Forest 27388. 72 INCH davenport, lounging ends, powder blue knitted cover. $30. Telephone Lake Forest 2137 after 5 p.m. TWIN bedroom set, mahogany; round oak dining table, 8 chairs and buffet; Iron Fireman stoker; Phileco consoleradio. Best offer takes. HI 2-5979. THREE oriental rugs, 9x12, $40; 1014, $45; 4x7, $20. Kenmore washer, $20; 1415 chests. antiques, tables, chairs, St. Johns Ave., HI 2-2963. freezer, with r 9 ft. refrigerato PHILCO Westinghouse 9 ft. refrigerator, range, de-humidifier, new Mixmaster, never used. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns, SOLID LEAVES ARE FALLING! HOUSEMAN-GARDENER Desirable: job in Lake Forest for couple without children, or single man. Outside and inside work; also help with driving. Comfortable living quarters and good salary. If married, part time maid work for wife. Good references necessary. _ White, with good habits. Must speak experience. WINTER suit, 1 year old, size 16-18; % length tan Melton cloth coat lined in exquisite brown broadtail fur; straight line tan Melton cloth skirt to match. Excellent condition. This handsom?2 looking outfit will go to best offer. DESIGNS SLEEP INDUCING MATTRESSES 2-0684. 2-3605. 4 adults. Own room and bath; cleaning help kept. No laundry. HI 2-1577. English BOX AND EFFICIENT Fall landscaping. Also years. SALARY experienced, JR. en Services, Telephone ONtario 2-0849. EXPERIENCED gardener and houseman, age 34, would like part time work from 8:00 until 2:00. Telephone DExter 6-4648, mornings. 22-1884. SECOND DONE? GARDENER, maintenance man for year *’round work. Prefer job with separate living quarters for 2 people. Telephone GRayslake 38-7721. MAN will put up storm windows, rake leaves. $2 an hour. HI 2-1587. WE remove screens, wash and put up storm windows. Yard work, odd jobs. go _ to to cook white EXPERIENCED Florida about December 15th to May 1st. Telephone FOrest 9-8199, River _ _ Forest, Ill. Reverse charges. EXPERIENCED white laundress, 1 day a week: references. Telephone Lake Forest 734 after 6 p.m. COOK, white, experienced; references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 979. GENERAL maid, white, experienced. No laundry or heavy cleaning; references. Please telephone Mrs. Barnes, Lake Forest 133. COOK, white, experienced. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. experiNURSE for 3 children. White, Lake enced; references. Telephone Forest 1587. 8 WANT 9SLAKE EREFERPRISES FOREST 2846 - required. ao YOU FAST raking, Leaf Love- 2-6019. experienced; DO BUNK broadtail fur jacket, size 10-12, BLACK only 3 years old and seldom worn; like new. $575 originally, now $200. HI - HOUSEHOLD TWO experienced men will relieve you of putting up your storm windows. For information call HI 2-5805. transportation. Near Stay. $35. MAID, Vacation with pay, bonus. Recent refHI 2-7350. erences. , 1 cooking. and housework GENERAL in family. Also cleaning woman 2 days 2-0364, HI required. References a week. or cook white experienced WANTED, - ehef for private family in Chicago unReferences Arizona. til January, then 9-7242. Lincoln Telephone required. cooking white. For experienced, GOOK, Referwages. Top downstairs. and ences required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. WOMAN or working couple for general i} housework, cooking. Lovely new home, own room, bath. 4 in family; no small ; children. Man give a day a week for room and board. HI 2-5608 or HI white, time WANTED—MALE LES KEEPPER, FOREST 447 LAKE ly room, bath, TV. References required. Glencoe 2562. one day a or man, woman - GLEANING 2-3826. Call HI week. housework, light for or woman GIRL no laundry, no heavy plain cooking; Referfamily. adult Small cleaning. 1078 Lincoln ences. Stay. HI 2-4039, Ave South, H.P. a week, white, 2 or 8 days WOMAN, ironing and cleaning. $1 an hour. HI NURSE, part ce" OK ENTERPRISES REFER- housework. general premises; or Experienced men to care for your property, yard work, tree work done, etc. Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. Paint spraying, tree spraying. The best of ref- COLLECT. HI 2-2960 PHONE ENCES. COUPLE, with husband employed, to live on position; SITUATIONS VERY HOUSEWORK. good work. Call Deerfield 1288R. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like part time office work. Mornings or 2 or were a week. Telephone Lake Forest 554. 2-6382. HI room. Own WANTED—FEMALE WILL do all your typing at my home; also take or compose your letters. Please write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and_ typist desires 3 to 4 mornings a week office position; references given if desired. Write Box R-45 c/o H.P. News. YOUNG woman, college trained with secretarial experience, wishes interesting part time position. Call any time after Thursday, HI 2-0923. WILL do family laundry in my home; no pick-up or delivery. HI 2-1904. REALLY capable mature business lady SALE—NEW—MANY EXQUISITE silver blue mink fingertip cape; sacrifice, $800. Call HI 2-6393. Real bargains! HI 2-0247. MAROON sofa & chair, excellent condition. Best offer. Call Deerfield 1445. CONLON mangle, $50. Phone Deerfield 630 and corner cupboard, 45x18x66 HUTCH cupboard, 27x20x66 in solid maple. Will ’sell separately. HI 2-5783. HERE is opportunity to buy decorator’s pieces at less than wholesale cost! Moved to new home, must dispose of following: Baker bleached mahogany open Hutch breakfront; mod. ebony end tables & lamps; Dinkelspiel bridge lamp; Kittinger occasional table; also custom made nylon voile drapes, 100 inches long; pr. green quilted bedspreads with plaid taffeta dust ruffle; two Troyling Barwa garden chaises & 4 chairs; Easy Spindrier washing machine. No article more than 2 yrs. old, perfect condition. 235 Moraine Rd., H.P.. HI 2-6015. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.8. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 9% 2-No. No. set complete sale: FOR Bobby Jones matched registered irons, $50. HI 2-6152. 1952 ELCAR 26 ft. house trailer, sleeps offer Reasonable new. 4; practically 3244 extension 2-5000 it. HI takes after 5 p.m. in. 10 a made, RCA TELEVISION, or best $50 good, works consolette; $5. radio, console Philco old Also offer. Phone Deerfield 969W. SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL YES, we will accept your old piano in or RCA Magnavox on a new trade Victor TV set. Liberal allowances made. as desired. Terms d WAUKEGAN MART MUSIC 223 WASHINGTON STREET 2-8480 ONTARIO ILL. WAUKEGAN, . (right here in Evand play INSPECT choice problem) parking no anston, examples of new spinets, in out-of-theProFr. finishes: and styles ordinary in other styles in fruitwood, vineial (Mexican avodire y, mahogan amber Also a maple. limed oak and mah.), rent $12. in mah., 6 ft. Grand used a mo., rental applied. For appt. day or or 4-1561 eve., Ph. R. J. Cook, UN GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY WANTED china, glassware, antiques, Furniture, and’ glass cutglass silver, bric-a-brac, toys, outfits, fishing guns, e, copperwar machines, washing tools, garden books, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, radiators, plumbing, windows, storm sinks, bathtubs. E BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Ill. Wheeling, Ave. Milwaukee Wheeling 247 for. children. Whole set or BOOKHOUSE history volumes. Write R-35 c/o H.P. News. filing cabinet, legal size, 3 WANTED: wood or steel; mahogor 4 drawers, R-25 Box Write any color preferred. c/o Highland Park News. LOST AND FOUND October 11th, I dropped a SATURDAY, gold link bracelet and clasp as I left ear on 11:20 p.m. North Shore train, Central Ave., H.P., or in taking cab to Laurel Ave. Liberal reward to finder. Mrs. B. Smith, HI 2-3518. 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 LOST: grey striped cat with tan collar and heels. Any: information appreciatAvenue. Wisconsin from ed. Strayed DOUBLE bed, Simmons box spring and Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3517. mattress, draperies, bedspreads, linens, | mahogany console table, lawn mower, LOST: Pair of bifocal glasses, dark torpruning shears. HI 2-7104. toise shell rim, in vicinity of Deerpath Theatre around September 27. Reward. ELECTROLUX gas refrigerator, 6 cu. ft. Telephone Lake Forest 3205. Very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2771 after 5 p.m. for one pair of pink REWARD, LOST: 2 condition. DEEPFREEZERS, good shell rimmed sun glasses in shopping Telephone Lake Bluff 513. center. Phone HI 2-5133, Mrs. Wells. 7 GAMELIA plants, 19 Azalea plants, $65. Telephone Deerfield 387. USED AUTOMOBILES MUST sell 10 foot display case, suitable for meat market or vegetable store. In excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 175. FOR sale, 1000 pound safe; best offer. Firedome 8; Can be seen at Singer Printing Co., "52 DeSoto low mileage 1747 Green Bay Rd., H.P. 1 owner — Henry J 2-door; *b1 1941 PLYMOUTH motor, heater, batDeluxe Plymouth Special tery and 5 white wall tires and wheels, "46 door sedan ’ 50 Sass ake, $100. HI 2-0199. Ford Custom a tt4-door; 16 apblaas owner, RUMMAGE SALE guaranteed mileage Women of Moose at Moose Home, Wed., Oct. 29, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. NO MONEY DOWN ON PREWARS SPECIALS 30, 9:30 a.m.‘to 2 HI 2-0505. GUN-TYPE mattress,’ oil B stoker, double flat clarinet. bed Call and HI Pontiac 4-door sedan Chevrolet club coupe Chevrolet 2-door Dodge 4-door Ford 2-door Chevrolet 2-door Chevrolet 2-door Chevrolet 4-door Mercury 4-door Studebaker 4-door "42 "42 "41 °41 "42 "40 39 39 ’41 ’41 MODEL A FORD ER CRANE. TIP ATTIC” land Park RUMMAGE Woman’s SALE, Club, (1 High- .Thursday, October 23rd, from 9:00 a.m. to p.m. TWO 6 year cribs with mattress, condition. Tel. HI 2-3022. STYL-ART CO. PARK 1950 NEW electric steam radiator. Excellent bargain! Call Deerfield 374J1. BOY’S 9x12 tion. bike, rug Tel. large size; 7 and pad; all HI 2-2035. cu. in ft. good good THAYER baby: buggy, $12. Tel. HI 2-3427. anston, St., corner of Maple 1951 freezer; condi- in Evy- SALES 1950 Plym. conv., like new, sy red Color. Must be 8608 3.4.2 Mere. 4-dr. Merc-o-matic, fully equipped, 2 tone blue; a Weal” big) <p siccdanceethanectomenth cna Packard 4-dr.; runs perfectly; today’s’ special.) jsitiss--\- sane 98 Olds 4-dr., fully equipped, Het) DIOR © Coitcuinidvontibavenaavane Mere 4-dr., overdrive, radio, heater; one owner, perfect MGRGITIOD 8c Sic sc onde secces tga Ford 2-dr., dark blue, new WOR. Foo ie ea le paiaabunaiaadaalvetste ‘condition, COLEMAN oil heater, like new; heats up 4 to 5 rooms. Tel. HI 2-4585. 1960 Second St., H.P. 275 GALLON oil tank, includes all pipes and tubing; can deliver. HI 2-5477 after 6. 1117 Princeton Ave., H.P. HADASSAH women offer big bargains new and used items, household articles, toys, etc. Oct. 20 thru 24th at 1000 Foster 1949 1952 1949 2-8018 WEAV- SAFE BUY USED CAR SPECIALS good TIRED OF OLD STYLE WINDOW BLINDS HIGHLAND TRUCK, SHAPE. 1252 S. SHERIDAN BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS) NORTH CHICAGO 5:00 Make yours the modern home or office with the new, colorful, vertical louvered type. Made with WASHABLE celanese multicord FABRIC. Low in cost. Liberal allowance on your old blinds. Call— TOW TOP HALE MOTOR 2-2186. “THE WEEK p.m. FOUR Firestone tires, 7.60x15, good condition; boy’s 26. inch Higgins _ bike, 1 year old, fully equipped; girl’s red winter coat and _shortie, size 10; white graduation dress. All very reasonable. HI 2-7453. COMPLETE new set of Morton kitchen cabinets, white enamel with frosted glass sliding doors; large double well sink; corner Rototil unit and several base And upper cabinets. HI 2-7088. STORM windows, all sizes, $2 each; and doors. THIS HIGHLAND $1295 2495 $ 495 $1795 095 $1195 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 836 USED CAR LOT Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6300 PLYMOUTH, Best offer. 692-¥-3,. 1989; Highwood j ————— very good mc Telephone Lake Fo 4 �USED BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER Dodge 4-dr. ........... ---- $1295 Chrysler Convt. --$1295 Oldsmobile 4-dr., hydramatic ces org t Rakes ag $1195 PW OO Sin Secetcnicigcsccincdssvicues $1350 Pigmontn Seah. x...“ $1150 Mulek= Gk. oasis $ 750 BUY 1949 1948 1948 BR Dean. See 1942 Plymouth club cpe. H. P. MOTOR .............. $ SALES, Inc. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH FIRST ST. HI 1914 275 2-0580 PLASTER EXPERTLY HI 2-4553. lative upkeep. dio, heater, Freshly for that buyers seeking has had super- Many extras brand new Simonized, Never Henry BUICK, flow, besides seat white parked outside. Weber, Lake Original Bluff 1948, black completely owner, 730. Roadmaster; dynaequipped; excellent condition, 5 new white wall tires. vately.. owned. $1050. HI 2-4088. Forest sell HI immediately; 2-2016. SACRIFICE FORD, 752, month black, vertible; miles. $2,785; asking $2,500. er Park 1948, tires, and fully snow battery; owner, HI Mrs. equipped with plow, steel cab, NEW heat- Call condition. By Saturday. in or good con- and Lange; In good Forest con734. _ AUTO LOANS Finance your REUBEN car of the bank Highland way #&n- BANK Park LINCOLN ANTIQUE H. — 1 item Lincoln, 1 mile or SHOP ~ BABY BRONZE collections. north Milwaukee Avenue. ville 2-4167. BABY of Willis Half Telephone SHOES Day on Liberty- SHOES. Do you bicycles. priced. Also Tele- HI A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Ill. COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have eur representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTIO? CONTRACTING ENGINEERS FOR rent, trailers ~ LAKE SCRAP MASON 6-3971 and Highland Park Green Bay Rd., cement mixers Service Station, H.P. HI 2-9829. repair, - RAGS FOREST stone work, 207€ - chimney anc SEWERS? Have the etruction; electric rod cut out the ob no digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric eable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 ~ SAM WOO LAUNDRY We welcome all new customers to our laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m, except Sunday. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, October 16, 1952 the Lake Kate’s costs H] Kohl- no of more. the Forest. South Formerly Sunday, 8 Open a.m. afternoon to from known daily 8 includ- p.m. 12:30 Closed p.m. to PETS ENGLISH setter puppies, tered; excellent Forest 1373. breed. COCKER SPANIELS; and grown stock for Clarkdale are Cockers, moving AKC quality sale. Stud away regis- Telephone Deerfield and have puppies service. 626W. a TUNING & be meeting is Sunday, in the of the lounge Temple in Glen- coe. Announce Mr. and chairmen Mrs. of Speakers Walter the that Herbert of the National Rivkin, chairman of Young principal part preceded of by the the in two weeks after will in Seguin p.m. home, 1848 ReR. be meeting supper from Rivkin’ is a Chicagoan in the practice of law. en- The Couples club will provide coffee for the box supper. Membership in the club is open to any married couple and does not require temple membership. Second Born Norman who hospital, polio, will Temple O., Mercy for O., with Mr. Beitel, active in both Chicago and Gary, is finance chairman of the Cook County Young Republicans and district chairman for the Lake county, Ind. Young Republican group. Mr. gaged Monday Oxford, today Cook a box services of stricken 7 to 8 p.m., and a tour of the new addition to 8 to 8:30 p.m. Funeral Surgent 2 speakers. formal be the Democrats, Of Polio In Oxford, O. Talk To Camera Club co- William Dies James H. Brown Will Surgent antreas- Young and County have Beitel, federation Norman ton, Pancoe, club, publican clean Hamilhe be was held at Funeral street. in Cleveland Born in Cleveland on July 14, 1927 Mr. Surgent was in his fifth and final year of architectural study at Miami university in Oxford. He is survived by his wife, Mary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marco Ugolini of 1543 McDaniels avenue; two sons, George, 2, and James, seven months; and his father, George Surgent of Cleveland. Burial cemetery, Use will be in St. Highland Park. the They Classified Bring Mary’s Ads Results! At On Fun in Photography died Scout Commercial H. Brown speak on Fun in Monday Highland bers will at 8 p.m. Memorial photographer of 357 Sumac James. road will “Are You Having Any Photography?” at next night’s meeting of the Park Camera club. Memgather to hear Mr. Browm in the American Legiom building. Mr. Brown has been a professor of photography at the Institute of Design for many years, and has been an experimenter and inno- vator in the field of photography. Much of his work is in special photo effects, high speed electronic flash and color photography. His photographs many have national appeared im magazines. He is an active member of the Artists’ Guild of Chicago, the Society of Typographic Arts, the Photograph Society of Chicago, and his work has hung in public exhibitiom at the Chicago Public library. Visitors the Camera meeting. are welcome club’s to Monday attend night Camp-out REPAIRING WHERE IT CAN BE DONE ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves BULBS g50 1Q00 1250 1500 ye ER GONGER’ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING SPECIALIZING RUMMAGE the Con-: The HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. HI of Shore p.m. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable planta for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PHONE two presented for ‘ & be Israel. PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and _ sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zabeer’ member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 5 Should North 7 and a professor of photography at the Institute of Design, will speak of a round meeting of a commer- Lake mother cat and three baby kittens to be given away to a good home. Phone HI 2-5931. PIANO club Brown, before Highland Park Camera club Monday night. scheduled from Tel. John opening Grocery. Louisiana companion featuring to opening The 2-1422. the serve gregation urer Park Grocery and Delicatessen under the management of Mr. and Mrs. M. Labellart at 104 North Washington WE discussion politicians ROOFING» METAL 44 fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbroot 597-J. CLOGGED it evercare. to This self portrait of James H. Brown of Sumac road was _ photographed behind pebbled glass. Mr. cial photographer Candidate table will hanging. particular; eager is the title young nounced 2-2546. PLANTS FOREST SCRAP IRON LAKE Be My | Service 2-8053 decorating. ANNOUNCING SEPTIC WINNETKA HI and Tuesday 5 p.m. SERVICE SYSTEMS, ‘ and Decorating 2-3452 or HI or Road, ORI “Why Couples BROS. paper shrub and and lawn and low cost, efficient service. Worrall at Wheeling 2387. President” at & REDECORATING and PAINTING hase. honest On ‘My Candidate’ the PAINTING as BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING FURNACE CLEANIN( REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 SEPTIC and adults Wednesday Libertyville 156. ing CHIMNEY saddle, PERSONAL SERVICE M. gentle; PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 2-4494 surgery, planting young, For Don SURGERY Slates Round Table EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-17786 | FULL size girl’s & boy’s wheelbarrow. Reasonably phone Lake Forest 2711. BRUNO 2-0531 motor scooter with side car, 2-6597 HI Call condition. Painting Tel. HI HI NSCI Couples Club HI SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. have your baby’s first shoes? We will preserve this memory in bronze. Perfect as a Christmas present for the baby’s grandparents, aunts and uncles, or even for yourself. For information call Mrs. Ryner at HI 2-9777 weekdays between 7 and 9 p.m. BUSINESS Humus PIANO lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., 2-1923. CONGER Ave., SONS INSTRUCTION CUSHMAN excellent Central WOMAN driving south to about Nov. 4 desires woman for trip. Tel. HI 2-1330. PONIES black, 614 - TRAVEL bridle, harness, cart. No reasonable offer refused. HI 2-0552 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. METALIZED BICYCLES & pony, PAINTING Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Ap- praisals & Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. SHETLAND : tree care; am you. eall Gvoreeere ANTIQUES me LLOYD Soil _ MOTOR SCOOTERS AND BIKES NATIONAL FIRST save I MASSAGE AUTOMOBILE. Rauche with or without charger. dition. Telephone Lake YXPERT green 2-3351. GARDEN SUPPLIES WANTED ELECTRIC Baker, Lloyd, p.m. ~ AUTOS Detroit, price, 5 2-0035. HI lawn Camera, HORSES after excellent estimates. Co. HI 2-520¢ Singer portable, Reconditioned cabinet $39.50. TREE future flash attachment, $50. leather carrying case; complete, HI 2-2784 or 2-2280. , Call or Machine 2-3811. CAMERAS St. Domestic on ANY MAKB Arends Sewing Central Ave. machine, SERVICE guaranveea RECONDITIONED $39.50; $5 down. pay- Original NASH LAFAYETTE, 1937, dition. Deerfield 227J2. WANTED, owner. hard top conall accessories. 2-2781, Free Pri- down SALE 2,500 JEEP, snow low old, with Under Highland one Necchi repair Expert or PLOWING acreage CIRO-FLEX 1437 Must ment. plots, areas. DESOTO custom; 2-5934 MACHINE 2191. FALL Black 4-door HI STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invitee you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake BUICK, 1948; radio, heater, fully equipped. Mileage, 22,500. Saunders Rd. and Duffy, Deerfield, Il. 1951 call Camera Club To Hear Professor MACHINES work covers. etc. PATCHING DONE; ra- walls, SEWING 162 Garden SUPERB VALUE 1950 Chevrolet SEWING SERVICE Machineless Waves 2-3452 SALE GLENVIEW Community Church Youth Hall, 1000 Elm St. Refreshments on Friday. No bulk sales. Friday, Oct. 17, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 18, 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. RUMMAGE and Bake sale, Green Bay Road school, Wed., Oct. 22nd, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23rd, all day, starting at 9 a.m. up Permanent $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves Pictured above at the overnight encampment held recently at Fort Sheridan for Boy Scouts of North Shore Area council are Joseph Geist, Richard Lampher and Michael. Schwalbach, all of Highland Park. Page 41 �Mrs. John Husenetter NORTH SHORE SIDELIGHTS Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Matilda Husenetter of 2128. St. Johns avenue, who died Tuesday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorof the North Shore _ m Israel at 840 Vernon mepoce, will be John V. airmen avenue, dedicated s October 24. and D. G. Schneider, Spachner, of the are dedication congregation’s e, will provide co- plan- original struc- increased space in congregation ip, which has member- tripled since the ginal building was dedicated in Edward 2313 in Bennett Sheridan Henrotin Sherwin, road, a members will gath- Julius Gordon of Congregation Shaare Emeth, St. Louis, Mo. New Ark and Torah Formal dedication of a new Ark nd Torah 90m will for use in the climax assembly the _ services. hey will be presented by Mrs. ames I. Loeb of Oak Knoll ter- e, widow of a former presilent of the congregation, to the members, The new one-story structure, of modern design, has an exterior of gray-buff brick which harmonizes th the original building. ‘The extension encloses Mich- els court, an open area designed for outdoor religious 001 gatherings. services and Other dedication ceremonies will > place October 25 for the priary religious school grades and ober 26 for upper grades. Teen- 's of the congregation will hold 1eir own youth dedication fes- Chicago, af- Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in St. James church by the Rev. James Gleeson. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Lake Forest. Kelley and Spalding was in charge of funeral arrangements. Highland p.m. Friday stroke. 20 classrooms for the 950 pupils t 8:30 63, of died hospital, suffering 8. in the auditorium of the temple . hear the dedicatory sermon, “Survival and Revival,” by Rabbi Born B. Sherwin Mr. Sherwin was cago May 6, 1889, the temple’s religious school, ministrative offices, and the Ri ebecca K. Crown assembly room or school and other youth activiaS, _ Edward ter educational, cultural, and other vities necessitated by the owth Obituaries at ser- ng committee. Dr. Edgar E. Sis, Spiritual leader of the congation, will preside. he row in the First United Evangelical church by the Rev. Albert Masser. Burial will follow in North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery. Congrega- Park graduated born in Chiand came to in from 1918. He Armour was Institute of Technology as an engineer and joined his father’s Chicago Hard- ware Foundry in North Chicago in 1911 as plant engineer. He became president of the company in 1935. Mr. Sherwin president was of the also Gray a _ past Iron Foun- dry association and the Gray Iron Research institute, a past director of the National Foundry association, the Waukegan-North Chicago Chamber of Commerce, the IIlinois Manufacturers association, the McCarthy Foundry company in Chicago, and had recently been named of to the the board of Manufacturers directors and Dealers February land, Sweden, came to this parents, berg, and at the age to John in Smo- Husenetter country Mr. married 6, 1870, Mrs. Mrs. of with her John 12. Over- She Husenetter was March 23, 1893, in Newman Grove, Neb., where she was an active member of the Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. Husenetter came to Highland Park eight years ago and has been active in the Evangelical church af- fairs. Survivors include two sons, Dorsey of Burton avenue, and Clark of Manitoba, Canada; two daughters, Miss Carrie Husenetter of St. Johns avenue, and Mrs. Arnold Peterson of Broadview; and five grandchildren. A son, Wesley, a brother, John, her parents, and her husband preceded netter in death. Mrs. Huse- Kelley and Spalding Mortuary is in charge of arrangements and friends of the Husenetter family may call at the chapel after 7 p.m. tonight. Mrs. Grace Private E. Smith funeral services for Mrs. Grace E. Smith of 1695 Second street will be held this morning at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Sheridan in North County ories cemetery. The Rev. Frank Coats of Chicago will officiate at the services. Born in Linville, Va., Mrs. Smith had been a resident of Highland club, Exmoor try club, and St. James Besides his wife, Coun- church. Helen, Mr. Sherwin leaves two sons, Robert, who is an engineering student at the University of Alabama, and 2nd Lt. Charles Sherwin who is Air Force at Patrick stationed base in Cocoa, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. John B. Sherwin of Wheeland ing; Francis brothers, two of Glencoe, and Raymond of Oakwood avenue. val October 26. . Harold A. Bosley, pastor of Mrs. Florence Stevens First Methodist church of Funeral services for Mrs. Flornston, will speak at a “WelCentral Neighbor” night November 5. ence Evans Stevens of 580 at 2 today held be will avenue The e dedication series will end on ng Spaldi and Kelley the in p.m. . Retormal note, with a “Just for Dr. Wil” night for members Novem- chapel on Sheridan road. liam Atkinson Young will officiate road. Shore Burial Garden will of be Mem- Park for over 40 years. She died Monday after a four-month illness. Mrs. Smith leaves one son, Dallas, of Akron, Ohio; and five sisters, Mrs. Bruce Rhinehart of First street; Mrs. ron; Mrs. ton, Wyo.; of Skokie; mann of Dwight D. LaVerne Wells of Ak- Cecil Rogers of CarringMrs. Fred Breithsworth and Mrs. Joan R. BergSkokie. Her husband, Smith, preceded her in death. ome North Shore Citizens Committee Names ew Officers of 3artlow Deerfield, Martin of and Maple John avenue. . Bernard Joseph of Belle aveis Highland Park community shairman for the committee which ’ Ids its meetings in the Winnetka munity house, where in Monday Mrs. Stevens died the home of her daughter, Mrs. the No- St. 869 of Watt Frank Two Highland Park area board embers elected at the recent ard meeting of the North Shore Citizens’ committee are H. G. Mc- Mullen at the services and at the graveside rites in Lake Forest cemetery. ave- Johns nue, after a two year illness. She was born in Highland Park July 14, 1882, and lived here all her life. grammar local the attended She when Paint and the High school located over Brand’s school it was shop on also a student college. The home of She avenue. Central Music Chicago at Mrs. was par- Stevens’ ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Evans, was nett’s parking ans was located where Garlot is now. Mr. Ev- a former of High- mayor Mrs. Stevens operated land Park. the Highland Park Hotel on Central avenue and First street, owned ‘by ‘i Glenview, vice-chairman; Richard Ettlinger, Winnetka, treasIrer; and Northfield, Mrs. George Siebel, recording secretary. ‘E sock Riggio, son of Mr. and Mrs. i" John A. Riggio of 878 Pleasant t. He completed his freshman "at. Mllinois: ’Wesleyan univer- the years. She was of Campbell Eastern Star. Besides her member a charter chapter, many for family Evans Order daughter, of the Mrs. Ste- vens is survived by two brothers in of Evans E. California, Arthur Glendale, who was the founder of the Highland Park NEWS, and Dr. Herbert F. Evans of Whittier, who in the NEWS. his associate was She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Alice Larsen of Evanston and Mrs. M. Myers of Central aveEmma nue; two grandchildren, great-grandchild. and Leo Slack Funeral services for Leo Slack of 542 Green Bay road, who died last Thursday in Highland Park hospital after a year’s illness, were held Monday in St. James church, with burial following in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Funeral funeral home Park. was in Seguin charge of arrangements. Born in Milwaukee March 17, 1890, Mr. Slack had been a resident of Highland wood since 1917. Park and HighHe was employ- ed as a lineman for the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad for 35 years. Mr. Slack leaves his wife, Dora; three sons, George of Highwood; Elmer of Lake Zurich; and Clar- ence of Philadelphia, Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. Leona Kline of Cherokee, Ia.; and Mrs. Doris Ullian of Grant’s Pass, Ore.; and 12 grandchildren. Miss Madge Helen Smith Miss Madge Helen Smith, 59, died last Friday in Highland Park hospital attack after on services were at Kelley by the the Rev. was Spalding’s Alvin P. Mount heart Hope Here and There All major appliances carried by Sherony Hardware are now displayed in a new, modern addition just south of the hardware store. Frank Sherony has named Gus Bernardoni as the manager of the new department. The grand opening featured. many displays and appliance demonstrations. Door prizes were won by: Mrs. John Natalie, 16 Webster avenue, Highwood, GE _ Electric Blanket; Ray Takala, 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, GE Steam Iron; Louis Corso, 126 High street, Highwood, GE Clock Radio; Harold Mathe, 934 Central avenue, Highland Park, Rigid Adjustable Ironing Board; Marie Haimel, 2075 Grange avenue, Highland Park, Lionel Train Set. Strange’s to Feature Letters From Santa Mrs. Lois Strange, Toy and owner Patio of Shop in Highland Park announced this week that the store is now equipped to handle letters direct from Santa Claus. It works like this—first, you choose the message you wish your child to receive, Strange’s then ships the letter to Santa Claus, Indiana, where it is postmarked and mailed back to the child. Strange’s is offering this Christmas mailing service on a non-profit basis. The cost for postage and handling is ten cents. In addition to the Santa Claus letter service, the store is now completely stocked with Christmas toys. This year, according to Mrs. Strange, everyone will be able to get practically any Christmas toy without leaving Highland Park. Dom Pigati Promises Durante Will Appear Although unable to pearance last month the following reply: ner meeting last Wednesday night at the Villa Moderne. Ann Swanson, president, invited all members to attend the annual School of Instruction convention which is to be held at the Bismarck hotel in Chicago on Saturday and Sunday. The constitution and _ by-laws were read by the secretary, Evelyn Christiansen; accepted by the members, and the following were appointed by-laws: committees according to the Program, Carolyn Frey and Jean Bruce; publicity, Evelyn Christian- sen and Emma Wick; Marie and Stenson ers; finance, Dorothy membership, Isabelle O’Shea Sand- and Olive Armentrout; and birthday and anniversary, Irene Wennberg and Marvine Guyot. Two additional members appointed to the executive board were received I appreciate your writing. “Dom, I’m gonna be doing my opening show from out here on the West Coast, so I won’t be going through Chicago. I do come see you. “Thanks tion and He But maybe when East I can drop in and anyway invita- for the — > my very best wishes.” signed Jimmy the letter, ‘“Your pal, Durante.” Fred Teverbaugh Celebrates First H. P. Anniversary October marks the beginning of a new year for Highland Park’s Fred Teverbaugh Store for Boys. The store, located at 672 Central avenue, specializes in boy’s cloth- ing. Loren Tucker, manager of the Highland Park store, reports that Teverbaugh’s are the only stores on the North Shore exclusively for boys. 10 Past Sisterhood Presidents to Be Honored at Temple Ten women who have served as presidents of the North Shore Congregation Israel sisterhood, will be honored at a sisterhood luncheon next Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the temple. meeting promises informative ing, as very briefly light the tenure Credit Wommonthly din- and “Gee, I sure got a kick hearing from you and I want you to know The The Highland Park en held their regular was last month, he will appear in the near future, according to Dom Pigati. Mr. Pigati asked Durante if he’d be able to make a Highwood ap- highly HP Credit Women’s Organization Gets Under Way Jimmy Durante visit Highwood each past and and to also president informally accomplishments of be amuswill highof her office. Program Participants Those participating in the program include Mrs. Hugo Hartmann, first sisterhood president; Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg, ry L. Canmann, Mrs. Benjamin H. Grauer, Mrs. Mrs. Har- Mrs. Earl A. Zaus. Steif, Mrs. Milton Milton Klee, Mrs. Wilford Newman, Mrs. Charles Melvoin, and Mrs. Louis Levy, who will represent Mrs. Bernard Davis of New of High- 1 land Park. Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, who was the sisterhood’s leader in 1943, will not be present, since she is traveling in Europe. Many old timers well recall the terms of the late Mrs. Barnett Faroll and the late Mrs. Alfred Flesham, who served in the early ’30s. Mrs. Sidney Mandel of Lincoln a avenue York, formerly south, current _ president, hopes that all members and friends will attend this meeting, since it © marks the beginning of the sister27th year. Reservations Virginia Arens from Lucile Hil- hood’s may still be made with Mrs. Naborn’s. Tentative plans were made for a than Grabin of Ravine drive. Martha Bock from Pease drugs and Monday chapel Johnson Evangelical in a Funeral conducted and Bethany Burial suffering Wednesday. From Sherony Hardware’s New Appliance Dept. Opens in Highwood Strange’s Finance Corporation in Chicago. He was a member of the Lake Serra ~ of church. ceme- tery, Logansport, Ind. Miss Smith, who made her home one A Per her sister, Mrs. Cc. L. Berry in Logansport March 14, 1893, and project to raise money for the treascame to Highland Park 26 years ury, for the purpose of helping ago. She was a retired civil ser- some needy family or organization vice stenographer. Besides her sister, Miss Smith leaves two brothers, Boyd W. Smith of Logansport and Harry E.) Smith of Phoenix, Ariz. through the coming holidays. Each member received BA Sy! mi — j �it can be done Where FLOOR HEATING LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING’'S FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone GULISTAN BROS. 144 Central Park RERREEERESEADARReee GRRE TOWING @ Fender @ Painting e Wheel ee SHERIDAN D Radiator @ Plastic Official Watch Inspector Koroseal Rubber call the Lencioni HI 2-5545 PT CLEANING SAVE PARK, ILL. OPP7 CARS FOR HIRE AND FLOOR Until ON ALL DRY CLEANING — CASH AND CARRY — DEERFIELD CLEANERS & TAILORS Western 810 R.R. Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Deerfield 350 a New arrangements phone. can be made by Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 AUTO RADIOS Motorola Universal - Philco - Zenith 20th Century FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI tilt WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood “The House 1805 St. That Service Built” HI 2-2042 Johns Cleaning Phone 2-0341 On PARK 963 Waukegan | All Phones Ave. HI 2-7211 INC. Service HI First 733 Floors Sanded and QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Refinished Free Estimates Cheerfully CLEANERS Given TRICO FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING Floor Sanding Contractors Rubber R. & Asphalt Trigloff Palatine Box 730M1 Tile 142, 454 HI 2-0455 Palatine, Rd. Illinois Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Finishing Quintins Waukegan Satisfaction Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales HI 3080 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Illinois G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam Cleaning and Our Guaranteed Body OW » Advertising Space HI 2-0612 100 Over 40 Varieties to select from 440 Elm St. Undercoating Trucks on this page Deerfield 241 Authorized and 1732 Service BUICK HI 2-4800 First ETT TT TTT TT TT ttt Registered Optometrist service Eye s Tested from Black Pickup models. 6-3070 aie Moving Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield | 877 years OPTICIANS ’till 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-063€ 668 Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park ed TRENCHING TRENCHING F RANKEN BROS V~. =TANDsca™ G Open Friday Highland Park the 5080 e oR eee LANDSCAPING en 35>. Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Chicago Fill and Appointment Bank, LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Darnell Dirt lenses BOER 2e See e oe ee SHADES EXPRESS Hauling by the JEWELERS Window General on broken frames 1. H. NEMEROFF Daily 4Gernuine snported HOLLAND per Sales Across 4-3034 To h $°7 50 Specialty Used Owner—W. 2-4500 for Factory Excellent Evanston Shore Winnetka 562 Lincoln PTT TT TTT TTT G.M.C. TRUCKS Phone and SALES SERVICE BUICK Sweaters, etc. Main DEERFIELD A safe place to buy a used car. makes Sess Service Packard-North Inc. All Guaranteed and Plan PT TTT PEE TE EET TT ETT TT) | BUICK SERVICE er EP SERRE Ree TRUCKING - PACKARD © Sales WAYNE 602 Fabric Shop UNiversity SERVICE PACKARD CLEANERS SANDING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, 2-2500 SHURE OR ERR FLOOR Years Layaway INC, eee Vogue 1740 Christmas KLEEBURG Boiler Pieating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes MESIROW MOTORS & Park Bank—35 MONOGRAMMING S USEDGO CAR TO Agency Our the __DRESSMAKERS SERVICE_ Service FOR THE BEST Glass Use from Service Deerfield ROSSER Ree RRR RRE SE BREE Chrysler-Plymouth Highland Across Auto Body Painting & Repairing 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield LOOK TO. HOTPOINT, eae FOR THE A Only 1. H. NEMEROFF All Types of Heating Installation Furnace and 31 ($69.50 AFTER Fach OCT. 31) Include Federal Tax Prices A. E. Savage, Owner & Paint Co. TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS Repairs & Sales and GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork &G Asphalt Tile Floors. ‘Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 VENETIAN AUTO RADIOS Custom Community Gas Heating SERVICE MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Convertibles, Tudors, Fordors 617 iol i. U-DRIVE-IT All DEALER HOTPOINT Car PRICED Oct. BUICK HEATING APPLIANCES AUTHORIZED Rent ‘eH 9” “Dry Cleaning for the More Particular” North TILE S SPECIALLY SERRE WALL WATCHES Tile Tile Estimate Daniel HI 2-2028 the Wall free Call eee HIGHLAND for and @ Tile @ Town Floor Company Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Repair RECONST. HI 2-0077 Asphalt ae TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO 2058 Ist St. | ROAD Alignment @ TILE Repair 1864 @ For REPAIR JEWELERS — WATCH 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE I Linoleum Linoleum 459 Roger Williams Ave. RRR SSSR TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 S00 @ & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. Highland CARPETS LINOLEUM HI 2-3804 BRAUN PLASTIC GRUEN. FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 1. H. NEMEROFF — GARDEN ING TS —TANDSCAPE aT oe JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS FOUNDATIONS CABLE Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W 14” �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL PACEMAKERS FOR SMART OLSON AMERICA -JACKETSFor All Kinds of W eather Anti-Freeze. McGregor says “Let winter winds blow.” This warm, weather defying and washing machine washable jacket will protect you. Jacket and fleece lining are 100% nylon. $22.95 MeGREGOR DRIZZLER 50330) ek WIND CHEATER (wool lined) —.......................... SieeLen URIBAUER EOS aaa REVERSIOLE JACKET i055 os a a MYLON ANT T-PREEAE 6:25 2-5) eee WHITE STAG ROUGH NECK .....2...:......-0.2.......... MYLOM FRGEL UGE oe ee RAGIN SOR ok ee ea DA VINGELOACRON 34 660554 ee 5.1: BPC GA ORG a eic ca A igete eeea ries WHITE STAG MT. NOOO 605: I en TN i i sen cn ine enenscnoopnanl ZERO KING (zip out finer) ........:...0.002...0 a, tweed leadership scores a triple style triumph DOWN Tweeds lead in Fal) ’52 style (good and Varsity-Town clothes prove their leadership as America’s foremost tweed clothes stylists with a great array of truly new tweeds in— zero) $45.00 $57.50 HATS ss Ue STORE HIGHLAND PARK FRIDAY NIGHTS 9:00 P.M. TILL & CO. $29.75) COMPLETE ee eects $8.50-$15.00 i aie...ees $20.00 OPEN ART OLSON 536 CENTRAL AVE. FILL JACKETS for 30 below MT; BARGER: (hur collet): 3c. Seia, RANCHER: ee GONbt) oo rae TWIP. PAPE ED oo cleieosdcssoecsecie- $59.50-$69.50 TWEED JACKET © ~;.:0:.5..550..5: $35.00-$65.00 SWEEO: TOPPERS |...:..<-555:.2: $55.00-$75.00 (Others from $10.95 $15.95 $16.95 $19.95 $22.95 $22.95 $25.95 $25.95 $2995 $32.50 $34.50 $34.95 $35.00 FOR MEN Phone HI 2-287] � 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, October 16, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/16/1952 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.0007.001.316 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fa753331db14f940d0f727688a8f3032.pdf 98388d0cd9d9bbf87ac1900973322bc6 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, October 23, porticld Keview 1952 �Je a look at this! |. for the finest quality, in television value, styling and performance these are some important should im | i im | 8 ncuie HA vi reasons why you buy RCA VICTOR television @ Wherever or clearest sible. Hl aT i @ you live—city country—you get reception pos- With the new RCA Vicetor Super Sets you get virtually no _ interfer- ence. RCA Victor Lambert (Model 2IT208) @ Family-sized 21-inch RCA Victor est price ever—a real 21-inch buy! television @ You get sharper detail, @® You get “Golden at the low- @ Trim cabinet in mahogany or walnut finish. Blond finish slightly higher. Available with stand, also as complete consolette (21T208 EN), picture system. both extra. @ When the matchless Throat’ tone UHF is ready, your RCA Victor Super Set can be easily adapted. @ You get the benefit of RCA _ Victor’s unsurpassed engineering and manufacturing how. ® television... with the exclusive know- You get a complete choice of beautiful cabinet styles —no extra charge for mahogany finish. @ Magic Monifor You get the dependability of RCA Factory Service. @ And you get the world’s most popular television set—more people own RCA Victor than any other @ The “Magic Monitor” circuit system has the secret of unbelievable TV picture-quality; it automatically screens out make. static, interference... ties best picture to best sound! SPECIALS THIS WEEK RCA Victor Lindale (Model 211227) Here’s clear, steady 21-inch television, and a luxurious-looking cabinet too! Mahogany or walnut finish. Blond finish extra. ADMIRAL 12%-in. Console 2 aa $ 3 9 © 5 O RCA Victor Brandon (Model 217228) Famous RCA Victor quality throughout—from the 21-inch picture tube to the extra-sensitive tuner! American Colonial cabinet is graceful, charming, with full-length paneled doors. Finished in mahogany, walnut or maple. @ Just as TV studio engineers constantly adjust the picture, RCA Victor's “Magic Monitor” circuit system does the same shielded chassis screen out static automatically! @ Power ck y 5 0 Ask about the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract covering expert tele 0 oe ee ae ¢ . e vision installation and maintenance... available only to RCA Victor owners. HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. Hours: HI 2-6260 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., is stepped up—aufomatically. Weak signals are amplified, brightness held constant! 14 $40 job automatically in your set! @ TV's first double-shielded tuner and completely es d @ Come in today—see the clear, steady pictures RCA Victor Lansfor you can enjoy with the Magic Monitor! (Model 21T2)8) $ 3 8 5 : ; Meee : vita tiniest ical ci Seiad ata Sabbiseeibnaiease ch Fresh, sophisticated contemporary cabinet finished in euilibenen ot walnut, Bond tnich wxire, See the tensor’! 00 RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Open ALSO AT RAVINIA Mon. and OUR STORE 00 72 ee $ 00 I 00 WESTINGHOUSE 12'%-in. Table Model $7 = STROMBERG-CARLSON 19-in. Was (New) $595.00, $ now i Cnet a 00 .... 250 ee CO. Ill. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Daily a 7-in. Table Model $ Fri. Evenings John 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience �MRL >} AJC, Vol. 27, No. Thursday, 31 Lions Club Will Present Rescue Truck Sat., Oct. 25th The Festival will and dancing and is for the citizens of Bannockburn area to Tricks or Treats To Help Sunday the first Deerfield Children school youngsters Presbyterian will of Halloween conduct a new of kind ‘tricks or treats’ night when they call on Halloween. they call on year, the boys Presbyterian from Church their and Church When neighbors girls from will be this the more interested in raising some money to help needy children in foreign countries, than in collecting candy and apples. Each youngster will carry a milk carton to make collections for the UNICEF—United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund. Each child par- ticipating will wear an armband bearing the raised will medicines youngsters initials UNICEF. Money be used to buy food and to help hungry and sick all over the world. One dollar raised in Deerfield will purchase enough powdered milk for 15 needy youngsters in a foreign country to have a glassful of milk for one week. The Presbyterian children will be busy calling on Deerfield people from 6:30 to 8:15 p.m. Thursday, October 30. At the conclusion the boys and girls will take their collections to the Presbyterian Church and enjoy a cider and doughnut party to be arranged by the Tuxis Society of the church. State League of Women Voters Will Hear Stratton, Dixon The League of Women Voters of Illinois at its annual program conference day will hear Sherwood Dixon, Democratic candidate for governor, and William G. Stratton, Republican candidate, express their views on “Possible Constitutional Revision in the 1952 General Assembly.” The all-day meeting will be held at the Sheraton hotel in Chicago on Monday. “What Are We Doing About World Trade?” will be discussed by Michael A. Heilperin, economic advisor of the United States Council of the International Chamber of Commerce, at the morning session. At the afternoon session, Dick Netzer, economist in the Research department of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago will talk on “Can Uncle Sam Make His Budget Better?” Attending Mrs. Maurice the Conference Pollack of which Bronson lane, president of the _ Illinois League will conduct, will be Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Alvin Baum, Mrs. Scott Leonard, Mrs. Edward Stern, Mrs. Milton Jacoby, Mrs. Irving Goldberg and Mrs. William Aaron. Anyone interested may attend the conference upon payment of a registration fee. October will be chants sale feature games an opportunity the Deerfieldhelp the Lions event equipment to the Lions club and coming prizes. There mailed to fashion from additional will a_ be of the of sale.. permission to booklet the area Ray take in Folger, appear. On the Injunction There has been no attempt injunction new a secure to against garbage dumping at the National ‘mitted Brick company, Richard Bairstow, ad- as- sistant state’s attorney, last Sat- urday. Mr. Bairstow when questioned was evasive whether or if the injunction would be sought. Two weeks ago a petition for an injunction to halt the dumping of garbage at the brick company pits was thrown out of court by Judge Martin Decker, because it was incor- rectly drawn. At the same time, the judge was critical of the weak case made in the petition. off seven a.m.; the last out is at 6:27 p.m. The road is also asking for one Sunday train each way. If permitted to cut our lifeline to the city, the road will be satisfied with only an average 46 per cent fare boost. This means the commuter would pay $36.45 instead of $21.65 for the 46 ride ticket. If not permitted to cut down on the service, with the they will service upon continue which we now depend, but will ask an 80 per cent boost. The yearly train fare would cost the commuter $526.76. Hearings start October 27 in Chigenerally are men_and urged to residents join with the commuters as this issue is vital to everyone in every com- munity. The next meeting will be held Sunday, October 19, Fox Lake grammar school, 3 p.m. under was Information given the to that a REVIEW DEERFIELD revised petition, correctly drawn, was subsequently filed by Mr. Bairstow. But in Deerfield last week the assistant state’s attorney not the case. stated this was Ballots Applications for Absentee Ballots may be secured at West Deerfield Legion Township Deerfield road, by any tered voter who expects away from Lake 5 6 5 county 602 Novem- kegan. The last day to file application by mail is October 30. and vote make in person application at the Coun- ty Clerk office in Waukegan up to and including November 1. This left a selected group of approximately nineteen Lake Coun- ty JP’s to whom Mr. Seyl. might assign the case, unless the State’s Attorney’s office objects to some of them. sae Brickyards’ President Appears The appearances in Deerfield before Mr. Seyl by the two Landfill attorneys and by Bernard..Weber, president of company, were last week’s the National. Brick made in answer, to summonses. for the violations of a cease and desist order declaring that conditions at the brick pits constitute a publie health menace. Demands were for made a change after Mr. of Seyl venue denied a motion of the attorneys to quash the case. Complaints leading to the arrest of brick and garbage dumping offi- PTA Book Fair yards November 6-7 Why not do your Christmas shopping the Book Fair, sponsored easy way? Shop at mar School P.T.A. November 6th and 7th. There will be books for all ages, also Christmas Cards and records. The plans for the Pot-luck supper to be held November 6th at the Deerfield Grammar school stagnant polluted pools of water, inadequate plumbing, facilities conducive to the spread of disease and structures which are dangerous to public health. the by the Gram- Spectators in the Dark The hearing itself, leading to the change of venue, was conducted in such soft undertones that few of the interested audience knew what was happening until the conclusion of the meeting. It was after adjournment, how- Har- ever, that the liveliest part of the Park, Highland Rosenheim, old author of Teen-age books which include “Cathy, The New Teacher,” meeting took place, as irate and caustic citizens, mostly parents of small children, cornered the two garbage-dump attorneys with angry questions. Mr. Weber, prime target are nearing “The completion. Dancing “Sunny, The Mrs. Heart,” New Camp and Coun- selor,” will be a special guest on Thursday, November 6th at the of Deerfield’s bitter fight, managed Pot-luck Supper, and will autograph her books at the Fair that evening. Tickets will be available of door, but everyone is urged to buy them early from the Room Mothers, or from the Pot-luck Chairman, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Deerfield adults 977. The supper is for only. registo be ber 4. Applications must be filled out giving precinct number, name, legal residence and complete address where ballot is to be mailed and mailed to County Clerk, Courthouse, WauA person may In This Issue: office, These included all the JP’s in Deerfield, West Deerfield, Cuba, Vernon, Fremont, Libertyville, Shields and Ela townships. The attorneys apparently had no objection to the case being heard in Antioch, Lake Villa, Wauconda or Zion. cials were filed by Dr. Frank Brooks, township health officer, who reported finding at the brick- at the Absentee Next Monday night there will be a social dinner meeting for the members of the American Legion Post at 7. They will entertain as their guests the members of the east of ‘Flying High’. The game parties take place every Wednesday night at 8:30. Pattee ek page Chmrohee a6 page GOciehy: .6. is cchain -.. Page urday demanded a change of venue from Justice of the Peace Eugene Seyl’s court in the West Deerfield Town hall, and listed some thirty other justices before whom they would not the several residents cago. Business control will be discussed as will the provisions of the federal rent law concerning rent increases and decreases and eviction provisions. American Halloween selected In search of a court in which they could be sure of a “fair and impartial” trial, attorneys for Sanitary Landfill, Inc., Sat- trains daily in each direction; the last to leave Fox Lake is at 7:28 ‘Critical’ just and_ for Explanations will be offered at the meeting as to why the area was rated ‘‘critical.” Citizens who may feel they have evidence to the contrary may present it. A fair base units second 1952 Brickyard Attorneys Ask For Change Of Venue will be The Milwaukee Road Commuters Association, Inc., a non profit organization chartered by the state of Illinois, has retained legal counsel and expert accountants to oppose the demands of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. The road is reported to be asking November 13 is the date set for a public hearing on rent control in the Lake county area, which Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey will attend. Mayor John Frantonius of High. wood and Alderman Louis Baruffi Sr. will also attend the meeting which will be held in Waukegan. The recent designation of Lake county as a “critical” housing area was termed the cause of the meeting, announced recently by Richard H. Evans, regional board co-ordinator of the regional rent office in Chicago. for town Commuters Fight Railroad Cut Is Scheduled For Nov. 13 In Waukegan rent and “one-stop” Deerfield Lumber, is chairman of the committee, and Sam Rechtoris, Country Squire Men’s shop, is cochairman. Rent Hearing Why in children. many interest center. The advance they look for support from the community on this project which is so important to residents of this area. Tickets may be had from any member of the club and will be available at the door. Any donations will also be appreciated. Public create and be eligible to compete for the first, would take to get an ambulance here from Highland: Park or adjacent towns. After the presentation there will be a drawing for the grand prize of 1,000 dollars. This is the’ project of for sales three schools will decorate the windows in town. Only children from the seventh and eighth grade will will alleviate this and perhaps save a few lives that might be lost in the 15 or 20 ..minutes it year 1 mer- in Deerfield. Deerfield’s decorated take care of patients who need immediate hospitalization. The donation by the Lions Club of this badly needed piece of equipment the to people and no November held feature bargains show At present, all emergency equipment is on Deerfield’s one fire has and coordinated ever will club with this project. which 31 first Sponsored by both the Merchants and Chamber of Commerce, the shopping truck, 30, the 23, | Brickyards Want “Impartial Trial’’— Deerfield Harvest Days In October The presentation of the Rescue truck by the Lions club of Deerfield will be the highlight of the Fall Festival to be held at the fire house next Saturday, October 25. The stretcher with equipment for attaching the inhalator, has been donated by Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Parlor. October to slip out the quickly hearings as the legal part were completed. Attorney Paul Wade pointed out that Deerfield should be glad to have the deep pits filled, even with Chicago garbage. It was not part of his business that the brickyard is presently seeking court sanction to dig yet more deep holes in the heart of Deerfield, which will later require yet more Chicago garbage to fill. Any Old Toys? November 17 to November 21 are the days set aside for work- shop sessions for the Christmas toy shop sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Hunt around for toys that can be painted and repaired, and dolls that can be dressed. This is a job for parents, teachers, and children. Let’s all work to make many children happy this Christmas. May Demand State Help Mrs. Minnie Balke of Highland Park, member of the Lake County Zoning, Building and Sanitation Enforcement committee, declared that it might be necessary to call in the aid of state authorities if township and county officials were unable to handle abuses of health regulations. Richard Bairstow, assistant state’s attorney, appeared at the (Continued on page 4) — �Ate | Deerfield Forum several the 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. An Open Letter to the People of Deerfield: Of the many privileges we have in this great country of ours are, among others, voting as our conscience dictates, and that of being a candidate for public office. Dur- - ing National election year, we are all interested their promises, the people. in the candidates, and ability to serve This interest dwindles considerably when we in our own. Com‘munity are about to decide on a man to serve our own Village. Some of us, at one time or another, approach the Village Board for some reason or other, therefore, it is most important that each and every one of us study the candidates, and know Ask the man before casting a vote. yourself this all important _ question: Is he running for office to serve the people, or to gain personal selfish interests? (To clarify my stand, I have no personal political aspirations.) Road and Bridge filling chuck years A ago, division requested the Vice ii : c bY impassable. nas This request roads. down, sub- mitteewoman from Illinois, will be special guests ata Membership Tea Republican Township for Vernon who friends their and Women would like to become members of this active Republican organization. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. John Wastcoat on Saunders October 29 Road on Wednesday, from 3 to 5 o’clock. Members from District No. 1 in the northeast corner of the Township and of which Mrs. B. Heywood is Chairman, will be hostesses. They include Mrs. Wastcoat and Stuart Otis Mrs. Mrs. Heywood. Bruce Fabien, Mrs. Mrs. Francis Mackey, Mrs. Charles E. Gunther, Mrs. Herbert Stoetzle, Mrs. Newton Compere, Mrs. Russell Parrish Mrs. Max Wildman and Mrs. Arthur R. Kneibler, Jr. Mrs. Church and Mrs. Dixon are very graciously giving time from their crowded schedules to tell those present more about the Nacoming the and Program tional election, and it is hoped that this fine program wil! swell the membership list of the Vernon Township Republican Women. Everyone interested who lives in Vernon Township is most cordially invited to attend. Brickyards Attorneys (Continued Deerfield from page hearing for the 3) King, trustee in charge of public health committee, Dr. Frank Brooks, township health officer, Mrs. Harold Giss, village health officer, William Sheehan, superintendant of Deerfield Grammar school, and Harold Tasker, vice president of *the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Village Classes in Workshop was i Ste oleate oe turned over to the Road and Bridge Chairman, who turned down the obligation. At a meeting of the Subdivision with the Chairman of the Road and Bridge Committee. we were informed that the Village would supply the labor if we pur- jet written to Robert Attorney, who in- Family This week of the Village we Board approach the. the wt : 7 £460 t & SP ’ AS sd aNd ; Mae A inert ek Satay | Bat Projects the beginning of Parents night in the with Freddie Mr. Krase, Classes will continue thru April. Corwin Mr. Hellmer. Hellmer, The class was created in order to give families the opportunity to make cooperative projects for the home under guidance. The arts and crafts shop at the Deerfield grammar school recently has added new power tools, benches and equinment for student instruction. The boys and girls are using the shop to work on their achievements for mem- eae Cooperative instructor. Duke In Pete are Daniels and Jim Leverick. Village ease picture Powell, Board from a health and welfare angle. A petition to this effect was BSS marks shop between 7 and 9. $1500.00 investment. We have no ~“° sidewalks or street lighting for Vil‘‘Jage maintenance. It was suggested tc me personally that Warren road, Pettis, is now 1115 Wau- stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, where he is taking his basic training. Pvt. Pettis entered the army August 7. He was recently home for a week- end with his parents and to say hello to his friends. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. High School To See new exhibit of prints will be up for inspection next Monday in the new exhibition corridor on the first floor of the east building at Highland Park High school. It will continue for two weeks. the art department. Explanations of the different processes as well as descriptions of the techniques used in some of the prints accompany the work, the variety of which reveals something of the philosophy of the art de- partment at the the scouting and also to play the eial activitic: regular cooperative in program projects. So- y the °ddi are planned. rae Me ges aah ' mp a tiles 1 ee Sheil the adult edCatholic The talk is one in a series of six programs on “The Church Today,” being given each Wednesday 12. Other through November speakers will be the Rev. John M. who will discuss Oesterreicher, “The Church and the Jews,” No- 5; and Dom Hubert Van O.S.B., author of ““‘We Work whose the Light Lasts,” Church and the Spiritual Life’ on November 12. Mrs. John Moran, 1042 Centerfield avenue, and Miss Mariedythe Ward, Half Day road, are assisting with arrangements for Wednesday’s talk. university, Overturns Car; Fined $25, Costs Among the cases heard by Jus tice of the Peace Samuel R. Smith last Saturday was that ef Osborne R. Jones, 27, of Madison, Wis., who overturned his car at the corney of Green Bay road and Vine ave nue. He was charged with reck less driving and fined $25 and costs. where both freedom and discipline are important ingredients in the student’s training. The exhibition is attractive to Am-Vet students in the high school because gan road. It was a business meeting and plans were discussed for bake sale to be held at the end o the month. Proceeds from the sald will go to the hospital fund fo Great Lake Downey Hospital, There will be a social meeting October 27. Mrs. Laura Thompson, the Applied Art school. The Mrs. istructor Thompson in has been Minneapolis Muncie, Ind., art supervisor an in- and in public schools; an in North Dakota, a critic teacher at Kalamazoo college and a professor at Ball State Teachers college, Muncie, Ind., and at New Haven Teachers’ college, New Haven, Conn. Enrolled As Freshman David Eugene Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Mark, 838 Warrington road, is enrolled at Lake Forest College as a freshman. David is a graduate of the Highland Park High school. eels ¥ Seat haze ry ra Meeting Am-Vets October had their 13, Am-Vet meeting hall on Wauke The Public Press, no tess Office, is a public trust. than Publi DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952 Published ston Woman’s club and a second prize of the North Shore Art guild. a . Meek, program construct types of scout equipment needed by the patrols and troops It is hoped that the parents wiil take the opportunity to work with their children. The shop will he open Saturday, November 22, in the afternoon and evening to dis- of auspices School of Social Studies, the of ucation project Youth organization. woodcuts, linoleum cuts and monoprints made by students in the graphic arts and design classes in the art department of Northwestern university comprise the work which was produced under direction of Wilbert Seidel and Allen Kabach, teachers in Rago, humanities Chicago topic will be “The A etchings, the under Zeller, While Thompson Show Ends of will be Henry contributor to a professor and Poetry magazine, who will discuss “The Church and Modern Culture” vember Exhibit Of Prints; Mrs. Thompson has received a first and second prize of the Evan- workshop of the Deerfield grammar school. The parents and their children will meet Wednesday evenings in the school - wells to the tune of approximately bers Mrs. kegan and to the Village with little in by two Pvt. Donald L. Pettis, son of Mr. and Northwestern, Columbia, the University of Minnesota, Saugatuck, return. We, in the Subdivision, maintain our own septic tanks, drill our own _ Pettis art teacher and director of exhibitions at Highland Park, obtained and installed the exhibit. Today’s Show The present exhibit which will close tomorrow is a group of 14 watercolor paintings by lLaura Thompson, who is well known in regional art and education circles. Her training includes work at formed our Subdivision to petition the Village. This was done, with approximately 60 signatures. of homeowners, and no action was taken by the Village Board in our favor. This petition stated that approximately $700.00 was paid to the Village by the Subdivision in taxes, vehicle license, dog licenses, in one year. This is a fairly good & Donald art classes. chased the gravel from the Village. income University Winnetka. avenue, speaker The of the recent growing interest in print- making which Wellington Gray has developed in the school’s It was unanimously voted by the residents that this was an action in contradiction to the original Village decision at the time of Acceptance and approval. A letter was Nelson, State’s Winnetka Lithographs, county. In addition to interested mothers and local citizens attending the hearing, there was also present a number of officials including Deerfield’s president, Andrew Bradt, Joseph President Evening Hopalong Hayworth, Rita Cassidy and Kukla, Fran and Ollie will come under the scrutiny of North Shore residents Wednesday, October 29, at 9 p.m. when a Chicago poet and educator conducts an open forum on the lively arts before an audience expected to number more than 200 local persons in New Trier High school, 385 Com- National Dixon, Wesley Mrs. Education Forum Opens Wed. and Congressional 13th /Sheil School Guest of Parents the from Representative District, Church, Weekend Stitt Marguerite Honorable The Bill Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen, 1125 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, Illinois was elected vice president of the senior class of Lake Forest college. Bill is a member of the Phi Delta Theta national fraternity. Board to maintain the roads which were getting to the point of being bet ee Elected holes etc., until of the the A Road Committee from Hovland met with the Chairman of the Road and Bridge Committee, at which time the Chairman made the statement that he knew that if we were to take our problem to court, that we would in all probability win the case, but that he would personally see that there would be no funds appropriated to take care of so called unimproved roads that are incorporated into the Village of Deerfield. In closing, may I state that we are not asking the Village to build our roads. All we are asking is for chuck-holes to be filled, and to be made safe from the standpoint of public health and safety. Eric A. Banfield to set a pre- residents of to this added expense. We are also facing the fact that we will be included in the plans new Deerfield’s for paying for Disposal Unit, which to Sanitary will cost approximy knowledge, mately a half million dollars. We are paying for the privilege of being a part of Deerfield, a fire truck, ambulance, or doctor stuck in the roads of the Hovland Subdivision are the legal responsibility of the Village. It is admitted by and Road of the Chairman the Bridge Committee that the Village is responsible for our roads. Answer—NO FUNDS. ago. year condition due for Our sparsely settled subdivision - was accepted and approved by the Village Board in 1924. This involved approximately less than one and one half miles of graveled roads. Since the acceptance and approval, ‘each Village Board has sought to maintain these roads to some detwo poor incidents We, in the Hovland Subdivision, realize that the Village must mainand water and streets, tain the sewer in the Village proper, that were employees of salaries the raised in accordance to living costs, that a new squad car was necessary, {hat a barn had to be built to house equipment (including a road grader purchased specifically was that gravel years ago to grode three roads). We are also helping to pay cedent and discontinue maintaining the roads in the Hovland Subdivision. What good is a fire truck, a police car, an ambulance, if there ‘is no access to life and property? - gree, hazardous This petition was again voted presumably a precedent. We, in the Hovland Subdivision, have rightful reasons to wake up to the fact that the present Village Board is very irresponsible to the health and welfare of life and property in the Village. This was proven at the Village Board meeting held on October 13th, 1952 when it was recommended by the Chairman of the Mrs. Church to Speak To Republican Women presented to the Village Board after 1775 Weekly Vol. 27, No. every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER : National Editorial Association IIlinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert ... Managing Edit¢ Business Managé Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per yed Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem ver 27, 1944, at the post office at De i Illinois, under the Act of ” Copyright, 1952, The Highland Park © By eae g �Book Ee Deerfield Activities Fair and Pot Luck Committee VA HA, PE Picnic Turley Party Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Street, 933 Rosemary 662 terrace, rival of Michael tober 1, at the celebrated his 9th birth- day with a picnic in the Forest Preserve. The boys had a treasure hunt, tug of war and picnicked on hot dogs, toasted marshmallows and hot chocolate. There to celebrate with Jimmy were Kenny Holt, David Hartwig, Bruce Crow, Peter Kofsky, Nils Hagberg, Charles David, Jimmy Tibbetts, Ross Roads and Rickey Ulrich. Returns Mrs. A. lian Klemp, of 1150 cousin, Chicago, Att War- Mrs. Psi returned road, _ Mrs. F. H. Murtfeldt and Mrs. Carl Roessler, chairman and one of the room mothers assisting with the pot luck supper to be held November 6, Deerfield Grammar school. of Woman’s Club to Hold Dessert Bridge October 28 Upsilon freshman “Flying Dennis at Northwest- The Deerfield Woman’s club is sponsoring a dessert bridge to be held at the Thorngate Country club, Sanders road, on October 28 at 1 p.m. There will be table and door prizes awarded ... As this is High” Durava, 5%, 1210 the only event of its kind Strat- Mrs. mary, Peter Mrs. Eugene Becker is the chairman and will be assisted by the Mesdames Paul Paget, Hal Roads, Raymond Fidler, Martin Vose, Fred L. Faulkner, E. Wood and John Ploehn. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Alex Wellman, 153, Mrs. Lyle Fordham, 651. Wedding Edwin Beckman, accompanied by M. Curtis of 820 Roseher son, Chicago, The playhouse, 815 Rosemary terrace, will be open at 12:30 for the convenience of mothers with small children. Call Mrs. Harold Driscoll, 875. and his family, was in St. Joe, Mich., for the weekend of October 10. She attended the wedding of her grandniece and visited her sister, Mrs. C. E. Anderson of St. Joe. Research Marguerite Fee Engaged Chemist Mr. Jerome F. Saeman, Mr. Madison, India. represent the conference on use Mr. wifl United States in a the production and of alchohol Attends Saeman Game for and and Mrs. Edward Fee, 1134 Chestnut, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite to Chadwick D. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson, 1023 Fair Oaks street. The wedding will take place early in the spring. No definite date has been set. Wis., the nephew of Mrs. Paul Dietz and Jane and Martha Karch, 925 Deerfield road, has left for Lucknow, planned for the season, it is the wish of the committee that all club members and friends will avail themselves of the opportunity to have a pleasant afternoon. ford, winner of the King contest sponsored by the American Legion for the benefit of child welfare and the Community chest, became ill before he could be crowned as King of “Flying High.” Second place winner, Robert Meier, 4%, 748 Deerfield road, was awarded the title. Betty Kay Gardner, 808 Deerfield road, was Queen. Attends power. Play Wilmot Mother’s Club Meets The first meeting of the Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell at- | club was held Tuesday. tended the Notre Dame-Purdue | Mother’s football game in Lafayette and| October 21. First on the agenda was stayed over to see the Purdue a short business meeting followed players present “The Male Ani- by a most enjoyable selection of mal,” in which Gregg Newell had songs by the Deerfield Singers |under the leadership of Les Roba role. Visits New York | erts. The gram was major part devoted to of the proa panel dis- Mrs. William C. Olendorf and cussion of Mother’s club vs P.T.A. and Mr son, Donald, are in Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Wiiliam Casselman |'Don Hyink spoke for the merits visiting Mrs. Olendorf’s mother. Mrs. John Silence rot: the oP TA; and Mrs. Locke Rogers spoke for the salient features cf the Mother’s club. George Haggard acted as 2 the Sa r moderator. Seventh and _ eighth grade mothers were hostesses. Mrs. Marti Vose, Mrs. Williard Lanhus, Mrs. Robert Lasalle, Mrs. Hal Roads, Mrs. E. E. Woods Jr., Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler and Mrs. Merritt Barnum. Officers in charge of activities for the Deerfield Woman’s Club this year. Thursday, born Oc- Chicago Lying In October 23, 1952 704 time Lorbaby is 3 Mrs. W. H. Pitner of Atlanta, Ga Frost ern university, has pledged Psi Upsilon fraternity. He is studying in the technological school. King ar- Ignatius, The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul, Chicago, and Mr. and Jerry Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, 50 Wauke- gan Turley, the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitner, Deerfield road, became second parents with the arrival of raine Mae, October 12. The has a brother, Tommy, who “ea! Lil- home last week after a month away visiting relatives and friends in Washington, California and Arizona. When in Seattle, Mrs. Klemp saw her nephew Donald Ott, 846 Forest avenue, who is in the navy, and is stationed in Bremerton, Washington. Pledges W. Pitner her Bendt John announce eels: > * SER ete G. and street, hospital. Michael has a brother, John III, 5, and a sister, Cathy, 4, Mrs. Evangeline Turley, 1024 Oakley, is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Shubert, Chicago, are the maternal grandparents. Home rington Elm Barbara Alexander and Paul Keller Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, 1055 Hazel avenue hada second boy born to them at Highland Park hospital, September 27. The Exchange Vows in Candlelight Ceremony Barbara Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, 346 Margate terrace became the bride of Paul J. Keller Jr., in a candlelight service, October 15. The marriage was performed at 8 p.m., by Dr. Keller, father of the groom, in the Presbyterian church. The church was beautifully decor- ated in white chrysanthemums and ferns. The pews were decorated with white candles and white satin ribbons. The bride wore a gown of Floretine lace over ivory satin, long sleeve fitted bodice with a huge flared skirt with a short train. The lace was embroidered with paillettes around the off. shoulder illusion neckline which had a trim of sequins and pearls. She wore’ a short lace veil, and carried white roses with stephanotis streamers. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Robert S. Alexander. liam Corbett, William Garner and Earl T. Anderson, all of Deerfield, were the ushers. Helen Engstrom was the organist for the ceremony. Mrs. Alexander wore a gray lace ballerina length gown with a grey velvet headband. dressed in a Mrs. black Keller was gold floor and length dress, with a matching stole trimmed in sequins. | Following the wedding there was a reception club for 150 decorated at Exmoor guests. The with white Country club was mums and white snaps with a touch of yellow. Decorations for the church and Country club were done by Mr. Williams of Highland Park. _ Mr. and Mrs. Keller will spend two weeks in Excelsior Springs, then will return to Deerfield to reside with the senior Paul Kellers, until the home they are building on Oxford road is completed. baby has is a named sister, James Rae Earl Ann, 4, brother, John, 19 months. He and @ Mr. an@ Mrs. Earl R. Frost, 759 Osterman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hanus. DesPlaines, are the grandparents Grammar Concert Under Kyle, the the School direction members of a of Chester the senior choir, boys chorus and mixed ensemble of the Highland Park High school are presenting a concert at the Deerfield grammar school, Fri- day, October 24, at one o’clock. About 35 alumnae of the Deerfield grammar school are in the group and will be given special recognition during the program. Parents and friends are invited to attend. Barbara’s sister, Karen, Jill Moore, Highland Park and Mable Meyer, also of Highland Park, were her bridesmaids, and were dressed in emerald green net over taffeta with matching halos. They carried talisman roses, with ribbons. to match the deeper tone of the flowers. Henry Keller was his brother’s best man. Gunnar Sundvahl, Wil- Wilmot Mother’s Club Program November 18—Discussion of fine arts by Dr. Everett E. Saunders Ln 18—Christmas _ proDecember gram 8 p.m. January 20—Creative writing ‘by Millie Holmquist 1 p.m. February 17—Gym demonstration, Mr. Meehan and children of the school 8 p.m. March 17—Fashion show and salad bar luncheon. 1 p.m. April 21—Speaker 8 p.m. May 19—Business meeting 1 p.m. Vernon Township Republican Women To Hold Workshop Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Chairman of the Vernon Township Republican Women, announces a Workshop to be held at her home on Portwine Society Plans Thank Offering Road on Thursday morning, Octo- | The Women’s Society of World ber 523, At 10: a.n. Anyone interested in helping to Service of Bethlehem Church, is get out a record vote on November planning a Thank offering Service Sunday, November 2d, at 8 p.m. 4-is urged to attend as the purpose of this meeting is to organize The speaker will be Dr. Wilbur Harr, Chair of Missions, in Naper- workers to help at the forthcoming ville—former Missionary to Africa. national election. tike BANKER’S STORY IN EARLY COLONIAL: TIMES MONEY WAS 4 | A RARITY. TRADE OR BARTER WAS THE #*¥ ; RULE — A SOUND ' HORSE FOR SIX CORDS _ OF WwooD —A LITTER | OF peenre FORA | OF FOWL FORA DAY’S LABORS | QWORLD SYNDICATE =p Part » the success of our growth as a commercial nation surely lies in the development Why of the great American banking system. not take advantage of the many services we offer you? Open A Savings Account at the Deerfield State Banky | 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 | ‘4 | Page 5 | �Gift Shop in Deerfield Mrs. Mary Behrens, Highland Park, has opened a gift shop at 758 Waukegan road. The shop features all occasion CHURCHES gifts, cards and plants - and has also many novel ideas for _ presents. Mrs. Behrens also does planting. In conjunction with the gift shop, Mrs. Elizabeth _has a lamp shop. She ing, rewiring lamps; made to order. Kremley does and Mr. and Mrs. A/lc T. Lehman Beverly, to Jr., son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Joseph Lehman, St. Louis. Airman Johnston graduated from ‘Deerfield grammar school, and had 2 years at Highland Park High school before moving to Lockport. ‘The marriage will take place at ‘the base chapel at Langley Field, Hampton, Virginia, where the bride is stationed. DR. G. C. PARKNEN ‘| Established ‘| Optical Service in Deerfield Since 1942 Calf Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield | KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone Deerfield, Ill. Family Entire Watch 635 _Deerfield Ra. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD 1048 AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS insurance — Real Estate — 735 Deerfield Edward H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. Ii. Vant When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything er for your from bumper added to bump- safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road_ left colors? hand mittens? But seriously, now that cold weather here to stay, (I hope Tel. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road Waukegan North Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 430 Deerfield Telephone 11:80. 8:30, 10, 7, Masses: Sunday 7:30 a.m. Masses: Weekday First Friday of each month, Mass at § a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. HOLY is probably not, but let’s face it) be practical and keep those heads and covered. healthy, a pack healthy?) The throats only (and how meeting and _ way tea hands stay can you enjoy if you’re not is to work at it, and that includes eating at meal-time and keeping covered when the wind blows. Anyway, about Halloween, the last witch who flew in to see me, told me that milder weather is meeting. Then we closed our meeting by saying the law of the Pack. Den 3 Jimmy Weiner reporting. We had the opening ceremony then skits. We made trick or treat bags out of shopping bags and closed the meeting by saluting the flag. Den 5 Jack Marxer reporting. 580 soon. Tommy Lyons is assistant Denner with Danny Halvorsen our Denner. We made our trick or treat bags and worked on our play. Then we closed the meeting with NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads Mrs. James Di Pietra, Mrs. Charles Biggam and Mrs. Robert Bashe demonstrating cards and gift items to be sold at the card party October 28 in the school-lunch room. due back for “trick or treat’ time. By the way, the Cubs paper drive cider and doughnuts and it made us think that Halloween is coming Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 SUNDAY, October 26 KindergarFamily service. 9:30 a.m. ten and church school classes for the communion holy and Sermon children. for adults. Gil Scout News Troop 3: Today we talked about making a doll house for our interior decoration badge. Our treats were Hershey bars. The meeting closed early because er of the weath- Troop 17: Today we met at Marie Bianchini’s home. We made pumpkins and played games. Karen Knackstadt was chosen reporter for the month of October. Troop 7: Mary Marshall, reporter. Sharon Krase brought the refreshments. We played games. We meet at the Bethlehem church. Troop: Judy Portman, reporter. We had a short business meeting and refreshments. Marcia Dicus We worked on our We opened our meeting by having -brought them. living circle and then we had apple sewing badge and did the darning JEWELERS FROST’S RADIO three we had our refreshments. Then we decided what our pass word should be and also decided on our Jewelry for the Expert for different bags. We practiced our skit (and it’s very funny) for the next Pack in 1884 | 1 all has been postponed until the beginning of December, but isn’t that good, in a way? More paper! That is, it will mean more papers only if you keep after those neighbors to save them for YOU! Pack 50 Den 1—Ricky Ray reporting. We had cake and Cokes. We formed: the living circle at the start of our meeting then we said our promise. We made faces on shopping bags for trick or treat OPTOMETRIST Complete Dear Cubs, How are you? I am fine, but very cold, and this cold}. weather has reminded me _ that use formerly of Deerthe engagement of daughter, Joseph 1 H. Johns- CHURCH EPISCOPAL GREGORY’S Road 711 Waukegan Building) Temple (Masonic The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar ST. there is a shortage of mittens in our house. Do any of you have any Charles ton, Lockport, field, announce their repairshades . Will Marry November DEERFIELD Holy Cross Card Party stitch and practiced Holy Cross Mother’s Club The Mother’s Club of Holy Cross School, has planned a card party for this Tuesday evening, October 28th. Guests are invited to enjoy the evening of cards and refreshments with members of the club. A short business meeting will take place before the program which is Holy Cross Mother’s Club is known for its well planned and generous evenings and this one will be no exception. There will be table prizes, door prizes and tasty refreshments, and all for a small donation of fifty cents. There will be a variety of beautiful Christmas and other holiday cards on display along with a number of lovely gift items for the convenience of those who will want to order them that night. Mrs. James Di Pietro is in charge of this detail and Mrs. Charles Biggam, program chairman, different Obituaries Thomas Sloot Services for Thomas Sloot, 53, of 902 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, were held at 2 p.m. Monday, in the promise. Evangelical United Den 8 Tommy Wilson reporting. talked about our good grooming Bethlehem badge and Sally brought apples for Brethren Church with the Rev. We opened our meeting by having Joan Robertson is a Francis G. Guither officiating. the living circle and then we had the treat. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. our refreshments. We _ elected new girl in our troop. Troop 14: Gwen Graef, reporter. Mr. Sloot, an auto maintenance Bruce Krol to be our Denner and Jimmy Street as his assistant. We The president called the meeting foreman for the Purnell and Wilson worked on our skit and after the to order and the secretary read Ford Agency, Highland Park, for The treasurer re- 25 years, died Thursday night of a meeting was adjourned we played the minutes. ported. After that we worked on heart attack in his home. baseball. our badges. For the sports and He was born Sept. 14, 1899, in Den 9 Tom Camp reporting. We badge we learned new The Netherlends. Surviving are his opened our meeting with the law games of the Pack. Dick Roth told a story games, ‘German Dodge” and “Ball ‘widow, Golden; two sons, Roger Four of the girls organized of the U. S. Air Force and Thomas for one of his achievements. Fred Tag.” Rahn was absent. We worked on the games this week and a dif- Jr. at home; three brothers, Henry, ferent four will organize them for John, and Egbert. and two sisters. our skit and then we had refreshMrs. Anna Doornbos and Mrs. ments. We played a new kind of next meeting. Troop 2: Cathy Pearson, report- Grace Euwema, Chicago. tag for a while and closed the We elected officers: Gloria meeting with the pledge of al- er. Mlekush, president, and Cathy legiance. Paul Hunter We discussed Pack 150 Den 6 Fred Jones re- Pearson, secretary. Paul Hunter, 614 Westgate, died porting. We have two new fellows, our service work and plans for en- suddenly of a heart attack in his tertaining a Highland Park troop. Bobby Clard and David Hartwig. home last Tuesday. Mr. Hunter We held our meeting and then The meeting was held at Susan had lived in Deerfield for the last We are meeting told tall tales. We discussed our Hayner’s home. 28 years. He retired from business skit and then went out and played every two weeks this winter. 3 years ago. He is survived by a Don’t forget to call in your news, football. brother, Thomas W. of Chicago, a girls! Unfortunately, young Billy Den 11 Allen Mowbray reportsister, Mrs. Arthur H. Grainger. ing. We had our meeting on Wed- Tibbetts got busy with a crayon Westport, Conn., a son Kenneth, on this week’s notes—hence the nesday from 7 to 8. We started out Call Deerfield 400 924 Deerfield road, and a daughter, by talking about our skit for the missing names. Doris, who is residing in Pittsburg, next Pack meeting. Tommy La and we'll keep the notes out of Pa. Services were held Thursday, reach this time! Buda didn’t feel well so we took October 16 at 3 p.m. with Dr. him home. John Lipps was absent Keller officiating. Mr. Hunter was so the three of us came back and Rev. Guither Guest Leader born November 1, 1878. He was made potato puppets. We formed Rev. F. G. Guither has been at- preceded in death by his wife, who the living circle at the end of tendirg txe National Christian passed away 4 years ago. our meeting. Teaching Mision in Elkhart, Indipit at Bethlehem Church in the ana, as Guest leader and preached Make it a habit to read the Want there Sunday, October 12, both pastor’s absence and preached on “The Heavens Declare the Glory of morning and evening. Ads every week before laying your Mr. John Sternig, noted astrono- God.” Laymen’s Sunday was obmer and lecturer occupied the pul- served. paper aside! Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 26 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 if possible. 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. scheduled to start at 9:00 p.m. The stitches. We discussed what we would do next week and named Judy Portman as scribe. Troop 4: Nancy Stryker, reporter. We went on an overnight Friday night at the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Cassady went with us. We .O., C. F. Schriver. Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. October St. Paul SATURDAY, 24 Bowling October league. 25 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 26 Reformation Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school] worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, October 27 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Eve- the ning guild in the church basement. 8 p.m. Regional Brotherhood meeting for the men’s group and their wives at Arlington Heights, Illinois. The group will leave from the church at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. October Choir 29 rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, October 23 Women’s association Rummage sale, 816 Waukegan road. FRIDAY, October 24 sale, Women’s association Rummage 816 Waukegan road. SUNDAY, October 26 Chureh school for all grades through high school. 9:45 arm. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of Mr. C. E: Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children, S to78, 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m.* Couples club meeting, dessert and coffee. Telephone Mrs. Robert E. Jordan for reservations. WEDNESDAY, October 29 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe: 815 Rosemary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happie Families” THURSDAY, October 23 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, October 24 7 p.m. District Brotherhood at Hampshire. Junior Guild couples, Halloween party, Fellowship hall. SATURDAY, October 25 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Community Youth, fellowship hall. SUNDAY, October 26 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Auxiliary. WEDNESDAY, October 29 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday, October 23, 1952 �Bargain Hunting—A Feminine Trait panscanece Woman’s Association Why Rummage Sale to Take a. Place in Parish House The annual fall rummage sale of the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian oun Get It At Aewelers Where It's Engraved FREE church will be held in the parish house Not of the church, 330 Laurel avenue, next Wednesday, from 1 to 5 p.m. and Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Because of the additional and quickly, too ee space provided by the new addition to the church and the fact that many items of exceptional value have been donated, members of the association the largest tory. expect that this will be and best sale of its his- The ground floor will now contain the men’s clothing, with Mrs. Walter Lillie, of Mrs. Gordon Parks’ group in charge. Here, also, will be jewelry, hats, shoes and accessories, sold by Mrs. Ray Naegele’s group, Mrs. A. W. activities chairman. * Centered be the gift seeking * on * the shop Geigerich, first floor will where merchandise of customers a slightly higher quality will be accommodated. The remainder of that floor will be given over to household goods and furniture, handled jointly by Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of Mrs. William Ruffner’s group and Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Mrs. Karl King’s group. Mrs. J. A. Carl Howard’s charge An army officer’s white dress hat, one of the unusual donations to the rummage sale to be sponsored by the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church on October 29 and 30, catches the fancy of 11-year-old Gail Kelley. The two vases, both collectors’ items, and the mirror also have been contributed as sales item Ss. Gail’s mother, Mrs. J. A. C. Kelley of Lakeside place, pictured above, will have charge of children’s clothing at the two-day event, to be held in the Presbyterian parish house, 330 Laurel avenue. 3 HPHS June Graduates Miss Aime Lou 17 at In Nurses’ Training St. Luke’s Hospital Drew of was Grace Episcopal day were at a tea by the Billiter (Continued on of Mrs. page capping the ceremony PACKING OF ee $1.00 Holds It ‘Till Christmas Sheridan Garnett Co. the given latter , part 1953. HOUSEHOLD 4 ee 8) IREDALE AND 1864 Aaron The next milestone in the nursing career of this class will be the of February, ads of St. Luke’s nurses’ the by the woman’s board house, Schweppe at residence. The wearing of the school’s uniform for the first time on October MOVING Oh and at in later reception and Robert clothing, Chicago. church, honored of children’s student services special with They Cherry lane, Miss Jacquelyn Hawley of Broadview avenue, and Miss Carol Mooney of Ridge road, are members of the class which began its training at St. Luke’s hospital’s school of nursing on September 3. marked nurses Mrs. C. Kelly of Mrs. group will be in ' ae fr “ffl \\ Ae GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Hi Park Typewriter Finest work by repairmen ... guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 2-0181 Repairs our . and expert fully Their Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Thursday, October 23, 1952 big day... ~° HALLOWEEN! 645 Get their costumes now sizes for little tots and 1. Skeleton. 1.95 for ‘’beggars’ on night.” We have a wide variety in up— 2. Gypsy. 1.95 3. Clown. 1.00 Page 7 �Moose to Hold. Costume Ball Rummage (Continued Bauer’s oy: ing. es | November I from group, These of two page Dance 7) women’s November will Dance” County will be 1, from The first film program in a the highlighting of three series films from the library of the Museum of Modern Art was enjoyed last Friday night at the Highland Park Recreation center by memPark Film bers of the Highland oer > Order of the Moose _ will : ‘hold a masquerade dance Novem- be located on the second floor. Mrs. ber 1 at the Moose home. All J. W. Pugh and Mrs. L. Z. Howell 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Hank’s Supper | members and guests are invited will again provide the ever popular club on Skokie highway. to attend. Admission will be charg- doughnuts and coffee. The Victory Dance will set a ed at the rate of 50 cents per Persons with rummage to do- pre-election note of optimism in a ‘person for those in costume and nate are asked to bring it to the the Lake County Republican camp, Et for those not in costume. church as early as possible on the although there will be no overThe orchestra will play pop Monday and Tuesday preceding the optimism as in 1948, Larry Storms, “tunes, old fashioned ballads and sale, by Mrs. Richard Seitz, activi- chairman, said. oon ties chairman, and her assistant, Mrs. Walter Gibbs. Those who cannot bring rummage to the church are asked to call Miss Clara Mount, HI 2-5906, who will arrange to have it picked up. Salk IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK goes by, quickly as a wink. Hi Time | And so let’s enjoy a fullest. A by: served, ’mid every good day pleasant surroundings e IT’S WONDERFUL SHOPPING _ Everything is so since handsomely this popular dis- Shop _ has been expanded to more than | twice its former size. Silver, China, ieGlass, Lamps, Shades, Occasional | Furniture all have their own speial spaces. Dainty feminine artieles shown in one charming com- partment, 5 - gpot F tect Leather | Christmas Gifts. p coln Winnetka. re” E Goods in equally he-mannish. The spot to select Wedding Ave. FOR A 563 and MY PREM to enjoy more at more interestmotor. Driving a the Shop for Christmas AJAX Cleanser Save stunning on Every Dexol Pkg. of or Dreft POWDERED Gifts things 10c i Pkgs. Coupon on back decorated galore. an designs Lovely CENTRELLA 5 9c of each pkg. BLEACH 9c .. 10-0z. Pkg. LARGE COLLEGE Fancy Jonathan EATING APPLES ......... Z rvs, 29 New York, Large ee ee Bee Se there.” and _ drive over to 2810 Park Ave. right here in town. Best and most modern of everything in dogland. HI -2-1352. es. <3 set Be te ON COLD FALL AIR MAKES HEARTY APPETITES _ This is the season when you adore “Pizza and Spaghetti. Rosie Fan- tozzi,, well known on the North Shore, makes the luscious dishes at Skokie ia | - Gardens. to order. Eat Everything there Head to have you drop Line (S. W. in. MARGARINE A7Tc 2, bbe. 12-oz. ALA KING 4 5 Cc Tumbler 21 c Pt. Can 29¢ 11l-oz. Jar 49c M/sgt. or take U. S. No. 1 POTATOES 10 1,;.69¢ LETTUCE Skokie Corner). at FRESH Ground Florida 25¢ Seedless GRAPEFRUIT (80 Size? ............ 3 Smoked FRESH wimoe 757 NIGHT Mrs. Jerry C. Leeming is ticket chairman. Tickets may be obtained from her or from the following members of her committee, Mrs. Thomas Strenger and Mrs. Albert Mueller. Mrs. Chester Ham- $] 59 Will That ®oned & Tied, STEAK rv. IBC w. 98¢ 49¢ 59¢ .55¢ LEAN PREMIUM Tongues CERTIFIED N. Y. DRESSED Stewing Fancy SUNSET FRIDAY Can COFFEE Beef Bacon Adin ROAST RUMP WILSON’S Crisp Iceberg HEAD HOUSE The Highland Park American Legion auxiliary is planning its annual Smorgasbord between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. on Sunday, November 9. The Smorgasbord, open to the public, will be given in the Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. Hens Jumbo 39¢ 79¢ 5 to 6 lb. avg. Shrimp FREEZER MEAT GIVEN BEST OF CARE MART FOOD Central Avenue — A Central IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — Food Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Thousands thousands of of every question Help? people ask druggists this year. If itis Bit (Adverthoement) i ey ‘Page De raER Wakefreld K.th : Wert 8 Sh. x¥ re tas i: MN we a prescription written by a qualified, experienced physician the druggist that it will. can be confident If it is medicine being purchased on the advice of a friend, or because it is the popular tonic of the day he cannot recommend it. To expect results from medicines you must be taking a specific medicine ment. in for a specific ail- Such medicine is only found an individual prescription written by your doctor, compounded of pure, effective drugs by an enced pharmacist. and potent, experi- Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— : 4 Ad- Richard 2-6044. of the auxiliary, ilton, president is co-chairman of the event with Miss Winifred Ruf. Brooks Catsup SWISS or ROUND ..............-..... 29¢ along with you. Rosie will be happy ounty HI. Medicine SWIFT’S you're go car Pkgs. 23¢ SHURFRESH 2-Lb. BEEF Snowy-White CAULIFLOWER while in the Feed STAR U. S. CHOICE Fancy him 1941 Legion Auxiliary to Give Smorgasbord In Legion Bldg. Nov. 9 SPAGHETTI ONeR - Butterworth so, put CREAMETTE eel, ye PURE all INN anor HOUst ori Christmas Kennels in The Civil Air Patrol was formed 1941, as an anti-submain May, used members unit whose rine equipment and planes their own to spot enemy subs off the Atlanonly the CAP, Today tic coast. organization chartered by Congress to advance both military and civil50 than more has ian aviation, Illinois Wing 6-1 has more Wings. squadrons and ‘than 60 groups, flights. CAP members and cadets are not draft-deferred or draft exempt, but receive valuable training. They wear the uniform of the U.S. Air Force, but have their own insignia. Those interested in joining or in about receiving more information telephone may CAP or CAPC at Deerfield Condon Jack Capt. 305, or Cadet oa TOMATOES .... Tube 19¢ friends young and men young Both to join the are welcome women They will volunteer organization. under training as cadets receive the local CAP unit, organized to in its assist the U.S. Air Force current air power expansion plan. ler, RIPE OLIVES CHICKEN $16.95. DO YOU KNOW YOUR DOG MEANS? My MEANS CENTRELLA | GRAPE JELLY Fresh, Red Ripe CALIF. made attend. to person MANOR you ask him what he wants And per 7-oz. Cans to do while you are away on your | trip and he wags his tail, looks into your eyes and barks. He’s _ trying to say “I want to Board at gone. $1 100-ft. Rolls 45¢ ones _ Cards from small to large in price. 739 St. Johns Ave. When be Highland the of people Formed to | Early American Pine Furniture includes a very smart coffee table. WHAT will 9) any from obtained be can and member of the Lake County Young GOP or from Miss Rosemary Tiffany at Eisenhower headquarters, street, Waukegan. Washington All Republicans, young and old, particularly those voters who are voting for the first time, are urged BONITA 2 ..,,2D¢ Cheer of Edith Saletra is a many Dolls Miss Godie, s* 12-02. wt AT c -@ehoose from. The new Hallcraft | hina is very smart. Plain white 16 piece starter sets $8.95. In _ smartly Joyce SOUTHERN DEAR shopping So Tickets 2 SWIFT’S TRIP -—saTT’S A PLEASURE Hs | joy. Sanders, Miss William Pomper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanderVries, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crain. Football will be the theme of the dance. Pictures of elephants, the symbol of the Republican party, outfitted in football uniforms will be the feature decoration. Lin- demonstration. Buick price tags are amazingly low. HI 2-4800. a Robert WRAP-IN-WAX _ burg Buick 1732 First St. Ask for Yes, Mrs. Korst, Young Park area, between the ages of 15 and 18 are invited to become Civil Air Patrol cadets of the local CAP seven one, group unit, squadron which operates out of Palwaukee airport, south of Wheeling. a | 1952 Buick is the ’nth degree of - Juxury and comfort. Thrifty too. | See the newest models at Klee- | and perand 565 MARVELOUS GO BY BUICK isYou'll be able - scenery and stop | ing places if you - Parkers 1SBVi AT GRACE HERBST’S | played Highland SUNSET QUALITY Line. | of “Three opening the “BiPicture learn to love the Villa $2.50. Lunch $1.25 | Daneing Sat. nites. Skokie at Counfy number society. Douglas Fairbanks in the Musketeers” featured the night’s entertainment with Motion the of ography (Continued on page are planning to attend include Louise Plans are being made for a threeday Moose mid-winter carnival to be held the first weekend in December. Plans are also. being made for Tuesday night socials. nicely 7 always a joy. Villa Moderne has ens me to the utmost for 19 _ years. You'll ~ too. Dinner Mr. Italian pieces. to its dinner, A who To Volunteer For CAP Cadet Training Enjoys Great Movies of Past 1 An informal ‘Victory sponsored by the Lake Young Republican club held Saturday, November cloth- departments Teenagers Aske Film Society Young GOP Plans Sale �| cs ie af “Include HP Author’s Fil m Society Conference War Il. The Nati of Christians and Jews is helping the university to build up its li- Book In Collection Given to Japan U. (Continued brary. A collection of books describing American democracy have been given the children of Japan from the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Camera” The National Conference, which is approaching its 25th anniversary, is a civic organization using educational methods to build understanding and cooperation among memand of all racial, religious bers were presented Presenting the to the books to Ja- Miss North, before she left for Japan, on behalf of the National Conference was Lucile Rosenheim, author and a member of the conference “Reading for Democracy” book list committee. Among the books was Mrs. Rosenheim’s latest novel for teen-agers, “Sunny, the New Camp Counsellor,” a story of a counselfor in an inter-racial and inter-demominational camp. The author, who is the wife of Harold Rosenheim, lives at 777 Bob O’Link noad. The books are designed nationality by the university from the page film and artistic films, public. For membership in the film so- 8) library further or ciety, COMMUNITY CHEST Progress Report #3 call information, the Recreation center, HI 2-2442. of every paper habit it a Make Ads week read to before the Want laying your aside! WE LIKE the §kokie be listed each year. Copies of the list are available free of charge from the Chicago office of the National Conference, Chicago avenue, Wabash N. 203 +) 3e. to Duracleaning is recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture and 3 dept. stores AT we to give ite SA, wel" Japanese youngsters an_ understanding of the democratic way of life in America. They will be used from — the University of Illinois also on the program. Membership in the film society, which has been organized to enable its members to enjoy showeducational ing of documentary, groups. yearly projects is pubits of One pan International Christian unilication of the “Reading for Deversity, October 14, by Luckey n of North, staff announcer at Station mocracy” booklist, a selectio in the field ion non-fict and fiction WBKB, who for the past several| both chilmonths has been giving weekly of human relations for Mrs. Rosenheim dren and adults. “Brotherhood Profiles’ on her TV of the comshow in cooperation with the Na- serves as a member Protestants s, Catholic of mittee tional Conference. and Jews which selects the books They a is open to the for Some like Ike... others don’t. But everybody in the North Shore area likes Skokie Valley Laundry . . . and the number is growing every For BETTER laundry service . . . why week. not send your bundle to this modern laundry? MEMBER train- ing of teachers, and also will be utilized by libraries for story-telling hours. Good Will Token The Japan International Christian university was established as a token of good will after the devastation and destruction of World # fyi Bs a8 «ge a tT.\e se& pen i wA\s as\\e* ..¢, eet sey oa 1 WwW yo Stren s a) Yadinn, shee Cess!ee" 3 ' a . ie ‘ ates me i es AS); ° fre’ ea) ‘ Og 9 “ - Sy we 3/4, Finish Family Specialists for Over a Quarter of a Century. a 6 0 SYS ta ey ieee ob oo) ae of ; (2-4; nog oe 3 ; . e THE Geet IN LAUNDRY SERVICE re7 3 Ay \d the.kind your sympathy of shown during us bereavement our recent of our son. Mrs. Guido Corsiai and Family are Duracleaned in your in having home them Chicago (no Gymnasium, 6-10:30 1893 @ White @ Deerfield Illinois Sheridan $12 savings Proprietor— MARY for DESMOND a limited af s Road Are Ae Forest 2168 Drive ~ J 23, 1952 LER Your Home Baked . hws oe 3h 8 = 7 . te e jae < aa ec git e. 4, * ae . -* f a, . YS... b ™ Ry . ¥ es * Elephants 2s ne ‘ty x Goods LE LLEL ELLIE Grounds EEA IESE EN ‘ $¢ a. * ¥ i! Too Public? Expressway and Clavey Road, Highland Park Open All Day Sunday Highland Park 2-4664 Out and Browse Eden’s ke October ‘wt ~) 31 ” Ay Nee USAT rk ce Tf @ RN vate: “Ns RA Elmer Clavey’s Nursery & Garden Store Hand beaded crocheted slippers a,* - 2 iw os 1726 ° San. ix NON 7% PANS People don’t like to feel someone else is looking down the backs of their necks as they live their Inside the house, we can private lives at home. we can’t do this outside but pull down the shades, in the yard. However, we can forget about shades by planting a hedge that will guard our family privacy and yet make our property look outstandingly attractive. Hedges absorb street noises, and also filter dust. We can suggest a hedge for every use, for privacy, or to screen an unsightly view. Just ask us. time. to fit cashmere cardigans Thursday, LEEELLIE AEE TARNOW Lake Oct. "i 2. : ‘ se y) SSG hb FREE ADMISSION Hand beaded felt collars 650 N. Western - Te S28 - Foy ‘ Public Cordially Invited efen oo Cfothes Friday, Sheridan Merchandise @ 50 a real p.m., Fort 4 © Games 2-3222 Lucille Williams who will give our finest name including styling and a reconditioning shampoo. offers > * Post DURACLEAN CO. HI 2-3814 wens ir 2°. AMbassador International Headquarters Carnival Halloween | DEERFIELD 444 peerFiELD 445 toll): &, 4 ot * Sy othe 8 8“ ® 4 lo Sa at "fas: Brass’ ete " a * sh. % ba VON . Re ~ i Also mothproofed, if desired. PHONE: 9, fye . Res * No gone SS se *y yee. ee 8 By MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon This Ree. ras. oe) -¥§ revive * Furnishings . =S eS ag)ie Highland Park 2-3310 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ~ Introducing permanents . Sian. unmats rises * Colors ‘ aS. syn 512-518 \. = ROA In the interest £3 of the s Highland EM 1D \* Park Community A ‘" r thanks fibers * Pile and inconvenience acknowledge expression to wool restores Young” Plant and as sincere Duracleaning Office Main Stay Clothes Your “Where a? to resilience life INC. EAUI with wish textures* for their CLEANERS, > We OF THANKS consideration re- DRY & LAUNDRY and WRF" sa 3)nt8 coe =) CARD and cleaned PAT A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago with safely se roe” 57 vived be aw for college women now re4s rs may _t Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE Skokie Valley SOT MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL de CARPETINGS, TWISTS, ORIENTALS . . . AND FINE UPHOLSTERY a: Chest, this space has been generously donated by: The J.B. Garnett Company �college this semester are Jack ieri and Wayne Patrick, both e graduates of Highland Park igh school. Jack is the son of fr.and Mrs. Gene Charles Palmieri son street of the and Melvin Mr. and Nee Deerfield Mrs. place, attended the mar- riage of Mrs. Geist’s brother, A. R. Schroepfer, derdahl, to both Miss Ramona of Minot, N. D., Sat- of honor and best man at the wedding. A dinner honoring the brid- L. has Mayer begun of al couple her|woater Illinois Miss Laura Moss, daughter gar Moss of Lake street her of, J. is a given Beach in the hotel sible, NEWS must this early. copy set Where should be the After and a wedding trip Minneapolis, Schroepfers in Chicago Minn., will be at Has Successful in Minot. Highland Park shop, Mr. and Mrs. feld of Burton James D. Scheinavenue announce the birth of their first child, John Steven, Monday at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agatstein of 1017 Court are the nal grandparents and the Scheinfelds of Glencoe ternal are the pa- grandparents. éx Jill Day Shook arrangements Guided MARY HI made up for kindergarten supervision EMMA 2-6243 your children. BANDEMER Crippled Children, Park Boy Scouts, Highland Girl A Park Scouts and ful items prices. feature of Giles. ° street. services for Richard Simpkins died Veteran’s Saturday hospital illness. He had as a vice-consul in Mun- ich, Germany, for two years prior to being stricken in July when he and Mrs. Simpkins, the former Elise Fleager of 400 Prospect ave- nue, and their infant daughter, Juliette, returned to this country. Born August 11, 1924, Mr. Simpkins’ home was in Buffalo, N. Y. He was graduated from Oberlin college in 1948 and received a master’s degree from Columbia university in 1950. During the war he the be shop many found in naval intelligence. Besides his wife and daughter, Mr. Simpkins leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpkins of is the at uselow Friday. last in in the TrinBurial Kelley church of Freeport. lowed in Afolkey, Ill. Spalding were arrangements. Brethren United Evangelical ity serv- Funeral ices were held Monday in charge foland of funeral Born February 17, 1871 in Shellrock, Ia., Mrs. Hummel had lived in Freeport for 30 years prior to the death of her husband, George, in 1946, when she went to live with The the Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. Rev. Mr. Johnson has been pastor of the Bethany and Laurel Evangelical church McGovern streets for the past year and a half. Johnson, Mrs. to In addition Mrs. Hummel is survived by her brother, William Griffin of Freeport, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Ruth, daughter, Hattie her in death. Mrs. Fred Anot her preceded Florence Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Florence (Dolores Faber) of 133 Pierce road, were held Monday in the Park lane chapel in Chicago. Burial followed in West Lawn Florence Mrs. Chicago. cemetery died Friday in her home. Born November 17, 1923, in Chicago, Mrs. Florence had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 10 months. Besides her husband, Mrs. Florence leaves three children, Merle Sue, 6%, Michael Allen, 3, and Gary Richard, 2 months, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber; and a sister, Lois, of Chicago. ,.,, Low CHEER, Large ROUND OR Swift's ee www eweeenedooe BONELESS Fresh YOUR Dressed, STEWING In Heavy Syrup CHOICE —39¢ _LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE No. 2 Tin AM. Our Prices FAMILY Size SWISS VEAL Pan STEAK ROLLS Ready CHICKENS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 10 Lbs. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES ORANGES FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Super YOUR -1.G.A. GOLDEN CORN No. 1.G.A. GREENIE PEAS 2 69c Large Florida JUICE 80 Size | LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 46-0z. Con | 1.G.A. PEAS street With TIDE, U. S. Choice Gal. | 1.G.A. RIPE ‘N RAGGED PEACHES ---1.G.A. RIPE ‘N RAGGED APRICOTS a been died 82, Hummel, Edith 100% PURE GROUND BEEF MOTT’S NEW PACK APPLE CIDER | 1.G.A. BARTLETT PEARS in after Hummel the home of her daughter and sonin-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin McGovern P. Johnson at 1704 at OLEOMARGARINE Y2 ceme- and a brother, Robert, Second ALL SWEET FROZEN FOODS -TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 ©. COLD KING STRAWBERRIES 10'2-0:. | BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI SPEARS 10 o=. | BIRDSEYE PEAS AND CARROTS !2 0=. St. Grove, Saints’ Your Family Budget SCORE in served as a lieutenant junior grade of the corner, where may illness, 15 Morton Gloria three-month Service. new Economy 2-3386 ILOWER Mr. allo- sociation for the Highland Family HI 1. G. A. HIGH at church, Funeral Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, gifts were made in September to the Lake County As- at all times. BELMONTE regular month’s Charles Simpkins were conducted Tuesday in Trinity Episcopal church by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. Burial was private. cation of profits to Northwest Settlement, Infant Welfare, and the Relax or work without worry. each child. Picked safely returned. the Grove, Evanston Richard Charles Simpkins group. to in October tral avenue; also lo- stationed addition Morton 12 Edith Mrs. Ran- Besides his wife, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Kee of 1979 Second street; a sister, Mrs. Daniel Vetter, 832 Cen- generosity of the women who support it by bringing in donations of usable articles,’ Mrs. Carpenter the a William burial in All Des Plaines. Hines In of after offered report. “The success of the shop is explained by the interest and told 20, October to the former Board members met at the home of Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of Kimball road, president, to hear the materAaron for Mr. Kee was born February 22, 1932, in Highland Park and had lived here all of his life until his marriage on September 29, 1951, Month Thrift in its history during September, according to a report given at the recent board of directors’ meeting. Desirable with tery, Thrift Shop Again the home Kee, Martha’s typewrit- gh school, Miss Moss attended orida Southern university befcre attention given home and was mass died hospital its cated at 675 Central avenue, had one of the most successful months Individual who pos- ember of the junior class. After r graduation from Highland Park | Scheinfeld jack dolph ten and double-spaced. The editorial staff will appreciate the cooperation of all publicity chairmen. Edge- following the deadline Mrs. Requiem ceremony. igh school in Chicago and attendof was Park, | Ralph Dyson of Burlington, N. Kee to observe the 5 p.m. Friday deadline for news copy. Due to mechanical requirements and because of the number of clubs (more than 100) in Highland Un- daughter of phomore year at Lake Forest. e was graduated from Hyde Park the University eshman year. avenue, of is the W. Patricks Samuel Park urday at the Trinity Lutheran church in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Williams of Park Ridge served as matron Wayne _ Lauretta place. _ Miss Maryon Mayer, Newly-appointed publicity chairmen of clubs, school and church organizations are asked Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Geist of 309 Among the new students enrolled the freshman class at Lake For- of Bloom ‘ATTENTION, ALL PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN! || Attend Wedding L.F. Vollege This Fall Spies ian | Mart CHOICE 303 Tin for 29¢ i 1848 Ist Street �ee the DE yh ENTER ere ee Nae, ie ak 6 a) wie ie Poe eS RE ran mC ree Le ENTE POR ea Ly - Se Lee RET os ane os MOR eR WSN MEARE, ate RT REET Sete aCe Son TN Peer OTE ONE TIF Te ae OR es rng Me dH Nes RRB Leal a eT ee a ee OE TE adv oe aes NP PA TT OS ree RRR Ne eae EE ee ee re UCLA re APPLIANCE AND CABINET SALE| bay etdRee ei org hyWeds cra Cen ee Mins HE ie Ae a h eT AN aS pe arene rar SELLING OUT WE OUR ARE COMPLETE am STOCK MOVING OUR PROFIT IS PASSED ON TO YOU. REFRIGERATORS 1952 AND DEEP FREEZES ELECTRIC Hot Point, double door, 8 cu. ft. Was Was $329.95, 1952 G. E. double door, Was $509.95, G. E. Refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. 13 cu. ft. Deluxe Deepfreeze, Was $469.95, now Was with now now $24995 Monarch 10 cu. ft. $429.95 $299.95 Monarch 5-Burner and One Deep Well Double Oven, Completely auto. $429.95 : : G. E. 4-Burner Apt. Size Full Oven and $299.95 stn esha Now ee only $2a 8995 was Freeze, Deep 1952 ft. cu. alte Connie $179.95 $129.95 DRYERS AND ” $309.95 $349.95 $229.95 $249.95 Maytag Automatic Washer... ° $299.95 $214.95 $219.95 $149.95 $309.95 Koiamtieler oe Hamilton Gas Dryer ...........-..---.------. $279.95 $149.95 $216.95 A. B. C. Automatic Floor Gas Hamilton $264.95 $309.95 $204.95 Range, full size oven and broiler $119.95 $ 59.95 a DISHWASHERS $339.95 $239.95 Hot Point Dishwasher .................-..---- $323.95 Kitchen Aide Dishwashers _............... $329.95 $239.95 $259.95 $349.95 $259.95 oe aR I WORIINE James Portable Dishwashers $239.95 $159.95 and Floor Samples) ALL Fon Arvin Nesco TIME SPECIALS Roaster with Stand ................... Dehumidifiers Mitchell ALL G. E. ELECTRIC CLOCKS Radios, toasters, irons and $124.95 $79.95 $139.95 $89.95 AT 30% other appliances SAVINGS at great inteesenl “J6t | -6..5.5orirnee was $99.95, now CENTRAL AVE. STORE $59.95 Builders THIS We IS A $2000.00 have some KITCHEN FOR ONLY $1200.00 18”, 42’ and 45” base cabinets and accessories for sale at a 5% Savings. Appliances HI 2-1391 Sheridan) HOURS Open & with maple cutting board insert, Sink Faucets and Spray . . way below S. SCHRAM, (Corner - Contractors We are selling our complete steel kitchen display. This includes: Eureka Vacuum Cleaners ............---------------- Were $99.95, now $59.95 HARRY Architects G. E. Dishwasher, Thermodor Oven, Thermodor Range, Formica Tops savings Steam-o-matic irons -............------- were $19.95, now $14.95 Sunbeam Mixmasters at 30% off. (floor samples) SACU? $129.95 ......-------------- $199.95 cost... SPECIAL: OE ; (Demonstrators Home $9.95 14.95 $ 2.06 Neatere Attention ee ae Sr $234.95 Electric Dryer Now Was bola ic ees Under Counter Standing or rosley Free Automatic Ignition _._................ $299.95 Bendix 491 ae AUTOMATIC ac with Dryer $349.95 -.....................-----.-- Broiler Ow A. B. C. Automatic Washer ................ G. E. Automatic Washer _................ Pee oe‘s Used 2 Weeks—4-Burner Apt. Size Gas . ere Easy Spin Dryer Waaher Sais Chambers ambers Range, Range, 4-B 4-Burner, Top Top Griddl Griddle Bree WASHERS RANGES Roper 6-Burner Range, Waist High Now $3 2995 AUTOMATIC CLOTHES GAS and $439.95 ................ ean oie ee scntar hee PP TIOT Crosley 6 cu. ft. Deepfreeze »................-.-.2..:..- Was $269.95 $100.00 worth of frozen meats $100.00 E. 11 6-Burner, Double Oven Completely automatic $377995 $274.95, now $21 495 baskets and signal light $3 3995 $319.95 Completely automatic -............-.- $449.95 1952 Hot Point single door, 8/2 cu. ft, butter conditioner and shelves on door. Now G. E. 4-burner Range, Double Oven $34995 now $467.00 was G. RANGES 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. J __ Thursday, October 23, 1952 Page 11 fii sre �The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! H. W. Kadells Mr. and Mrs. Priscilla avenue ed from Mo. Mary, a junior, and son, Wil-| liam, who is studying at Oak Ter-| H. W. Kadell of have just return- Columbia, daughter, High school Return From Columbia, Mo., with their Highland Park race. Return From Michigan yrs. william M. Straith of Arbor avenue returned last week from They have made arrangements | Detroit, Mich., where she visited for Mary to attend Stephens col-| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William lege in Columbia next fall. E. Jenkins. Announce Troth Of Miss Rubin To James Berman Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Rubin, 533 County Line road, announce the engagement of their daughter, 582 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park 2-0944 The Town Shop & 1704 Glenview Road Glenview GLenview 4-3494 ab advertised, in MeCalls Sandra the Smart Woman’s Choice in ’52 Lee Rubin Sandra Lee, to James Berman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berman of Grinnell, Iowa. The couple will be married December 21. Miss Rubin will continue her studies at Coe college after the wedding and_ the couple will make their home in Grinnell. Johanna Lodge To Hold Initiation Chicago Johanna Lodge will iniiate new members at a meeting of its North Shore chapter for the first time at the Winnetka Community house Wednesday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Richard Edelman of Pleasant avenue and Mrs. Philip Magnus Jr., of Linden avenue are among the initiates. Members of the lodge may bring guests to the luncheon which will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Block of 40 Lakeside place is in charge of reservations. After the luncheon Rose Zimmer will give a reading of J. P. Marquand’s book “Point of No Return.” small bust? in-between size? Peter Pan remembers the forgotten woman with Hidden Treasure, the bra bee that improves on nature, : naturally. Peter Pan’s j Three Couples Spend Weekend at White Pines Mr. and Briar For a winning silhouette in every fashion, elect Hidden Treasure to your lingerie wardrobe now! Orrington to $395 and Walker Mrs. B. Sunday Hotel-Evanston Service 11 a.m. Rey. Raymond C. Spaulding, Minister Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-38C. (C cup in white nylon only.) $350 Robert DIVINE SCIENCE CENTER Aladdin Room can’t wash out, ever! broadcloth. . . Dr. Subject: The Most Powerful Motive « White or black nylon. . . $450 Also in plunging and strapless styles, “$500— *@® u.s. PAT: OFF. PATENTED fog of V. Reaney of Kimball road, and the William Martins of Ferndale avenue returned Sunday after spending the weekend at White Pines Forest on the Rock River. patented Magicup makes the alluring difference... the perfectly rounded contour’s built right in... White Mrs. lane, ‘HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park Thursday, October 23, 1952 �Mrs. Roland Baldi Wess Wonca tid KRolind Baldi ie Viliwied Here Prddlo ; St. Johns avenue, has pledge Kappa Epsilon Nu sorority at Augustana college, Rock Island, where Miss Fjerre Pledges. . Kappa Epsilon Nu At Augustana College Miss Caryl Fijerre, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fijerre she is a freshman. Miss Fjerre will have Miss Tanis of of (Continued on page 28) For her wedding last Saturday morning to Roland Baldi son, of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Baldi of Wil- son, Ill., Miss Monica Peddle chose a gown of ice blue satin, simply cut on princess lines, with lace edging the bateau neckline. From:a tiara of the same lace fell an ice-blue fingertip veil. She carried white fugi mums on a prayerbook. Roger Peddle of Farnsworth gave his sister in marriage. The ceremony took place at 10:30 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiating. Father Runkle celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Mrs. Joseph Schueneman of Waukegan was matron of honor. Mrs. James A. Jacobs of Farnsworth, and Miss Carol Peddle, sisters of the bride; Miss Mary Jo Engelbrecht of Libertyville, and Miss Yvonne Peddle of Lake Forest, her cousins, The marriage Joseph J. Peddle solemnized church. Wilson, of Miss Monica of Homewood Saturday The Il. morning bridegroom’s Peddle, daughter a avenue, in parents Immaculate are Steins Mrs. Charles Close and Mrs. J. J. Stefan Active In Gamma Phi Alumnae Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey court is on the food committee for the annual spaghetti dinner to be given by the Lake County Alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Lake Forest college in honor of Founders’ day in November. Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., of Green Bay road is on the gift committee of the group. Plans are already to Roland the Move was bridesmaids. All wore peacock blue gowns, the bodices of satin and the skirts of nylon net over satin. They wore tiny leaf wreaths of variegated ivy in their hair and carried bouquets of yellow fugi mums. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle of Homewood avenue, who wore a violet crepe afternoon dress, beaded at the neckline, with a matching hat, and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Baldi wore dusty rose lace with cymbidium orchids. Bernard Baldi served as best man for his brother. Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Eugene of Akron, (Continued on page 36) Baldis of (Paid Political television... Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stein and their three daughters, Mary, Carolyn and Patricia, have moved from their Ryders lane home to Aspen, Colo. Mary is attending the Ethel Walker school in Connecticut. with the exclusive Magic Monitor underway for a benefit to be held in April to raise money for the Gamma Phi Beta philanthropies which includes a summer recreation program at the Ridge Farm preventorium in Lake Forest. @ The “Magic life-long North Shore Gas Dividends To Pay Your Gas Bills! As a stockholder in this fast growing Company your dividends will aid you to pay your heating costs. In addition, there is the possibility of price appreciation. The stock is currently paying 85c quarterly— a yield of 6.125%. The Company has added 5000 new customers since 1946 and still has a substantial waiting list. we send you further information without Highland FOUNDED IN 1902 50 Years of Investment Experience 135 South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois Telephone Financial 6-4600 ernor Stevenson cause as a man to a degree October 23, 1952 not only he possesses rare in he has aspirants shown RCA Victor Lindale (Model 211227) Here’s clear, steady 21-inch television, and a luxurious-looking cabinet too! Mahogany or walnut finish. Blond him. a implement into action—the policies $ 3 ae 9 50 $4095° in his four years as Governor of IIlinois, that he can has the secret of RCA Victor Brandon (Model 217228) Famous RCA Victor quality throughout—from the 21-inch picture tube to the extra-sensitive tuner! American Colonial cabinet is graceful, charming, with full-length paneled doors. 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In these times it if just such we need Political RADIO and APPLIANCE Advertisement) COMPANY “The House That Service Built” for President.” 1805 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2042 Page 13 �WR Meee erogee he atte Be SE¥ EO ’ ATE Tn y ROTO Wea Rep eae v ety rt ; Gee ceed HS: ee 2 Conkhibe s | TELEVISION | AND | RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE ee a | } Phone a HI 2-0609 CURR rE BRE Dae ee Be hens : PRR ee EEE ¢ NaS tiny OPA n Ret sees 1 GI A FEY Re Wate? EPRPY hee ee PR First Swing Club Dance To Be Held At Woman's Club Miss Invitations have been sent to all Highland Park High school male students. Membership is limited to 150 boys. will be four dances EL paar Ue aE Made Officer of Drama Club ; The first Swing club of the season will be held this Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. There RE Se Pm dur- Lynne Block, who is a freshman at Pine Manor Junior college in Wellesley, Mass., was recently elected company manager of Mimes and Masques, the school drama club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Block of Pleasant avenue. ing the year and each boy is asked to bring his own date as no stags will be. admitted. Aah, Le al Fl Guay ui _ Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 Lake Suit. rket Square hed see our new toy ‘section get ready for hair-raising visits this Halloween | 5De # Now you can find wonderful ideas for party costumes for your children here in our Lake Forest store. Whether you need a costume idea for Halloween or Christmas or other occasion, you'll find a wide selection of many famous fairy tale heroes here. Your children will love to imagine themselves living the fairy tale lives of these costume make believe people. Come in today to our new TOY SECTION—First Floor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Black have announced the engagement to Bernard T. Siegele, son of the Day road. They are planning to Miss Jean Fridell Fetes San Visitors Jose. of Roger Williams avenue of their daughter, Darlene, Bernard M. Siegeles of Half be married in March. Donald From Moore The a Cal ifornia of Moores, 10-day visit, San who Jose, were stayed Calif. here with on Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Nereim, 215 Central avenue. Miss Jean Fridell, daughter of|and Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fridell, 352/sons, Donald Jr. and Briar lane, entertained in her home|turned to their home last Saturday for Mr. and Mrs./nia last Sunday. Mr. their twin Bruce, rein Califor- MANY HAPPY CHAPTERS in this (not shown 7-10) 1. Skeleton and devil costume. Small, medium, large. Red and black. $3. 2. Hula skirt in fireproof cellophane. 18 inch waist. $1.85. 3 . Leopard costume. Small, medium, large. Yellow and black spots. $3. 4 ; Ballerina costume. Tiara, pink, and blue. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, Ee i 5-6. . 7. 42,44. $5. Assorted rubber masks which cover entire face. 50c. Cinderella costume. Small, medium, large. Rose and blue. $3. Flesh colored buckram Jumbo sized hands and feet. 50c pair. 9. Clown costume. Small, medium, P large. Yellow and blue. $3. 10. Five piece cellophane Lei set. 90c. Cee aS 8. BE THRIFTY . .. for there’s no fiction in a bankbook. It’s solid reality, to help you enjoy a brighter future. regular deposits Member of Federal We Tk bit, eee: making for a happy Deposit ending. Insurance Corporation SUN ay T oh ‘Page 14 Keep tical oN. Ome N44 Thursday, October ‘ Mo Nr ves oieeden Pid esa : DPA 23, 195? oe ee I AIAE gots Bee he �We Thea Sic, And Donald Exchange ae Miss Avens Assists Entertain Venezuelan Guest With Bradford Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Straus of Broadview avenue have as their houseguest, Gene Howard of Venezuela, S. A. Mr. Howard, who will be here 10 days, is making a survey of the television markets here. Anniversary Plans Sorry Miss Lynn Ahrens, a member of the Bradford Junior College Sesquicentennial convocation commit- ine Wearing a traditional white satin gown, made on princess lines with a train, Miss Dolores Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louis Strauss of Green Bay road, became the bride of Donald Riker Ferry last Saturday. The ceremony took place at 8 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. studying at Bradford include Miss Margaret M. Nieter of Elm place, Miss Alice Rosenberg of Riparian road and Miss Nan Schiller of St. Johns tis of The Sesquicentennial program, to take place October 25 at the college, will mark the formal opening Beading in a leaf pattern on her white satin Juliet cap matched the of the neckline at the beading bride’s gown. She wore a shoulder white carried and veil length her on stephanotis and orchids prayerbook. The attendants, Mrs. Emil Borgini of Gillespie, Ill., her cousin, who was matron of honor, and Miss the Skokie, of Hartley Carolyn bridesmaid, were gowned alike in orchid-colored nylon net over taffeta, cut in ballerina length. They wore headbands of matching net of colonial bouquets and carried orchids. Mrs. Strauss chose a dusty blue silk taffeta gown in _ ballerina length with an orchid corsage for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception which followed in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. (Continued on page 28) Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 avenue, and Miss Ann CurSheridan road, a freshman. of Bradford’s gates from 150th year. educational throughout the country, friends, and parents of Miss ee last year, was @ alumnae, past and : Velveteen Sizes : 30 to 38 : 5.95 to 17.95 graduated in June. She is now attending Northwestern university. President James R. Killian Jr. of Massachusetts Institute of Technology will be the featured convocation speaker. The program, which will open with an academic procession, will be devoted to a discussion of “Spiritual Needs in Ahrens tee, is helping to plan a program commemorating the 150th anniversary of the college, one of the oldest women’s higher educational institutions in the country. Miss Ahrens is a daughter of the Russel F. Ahrens’ formerly of Sheridan road, who moved to Hinsdale in July. Highland Park girls currently Education Today.” Mrs. E. Francis Bowditch of Cambridge, Mass., formerly of Lake Forest, a Bradford alumna and trustee, is chairman of the convocation committee. Free parking directly North! 1900 HI CHAS.A. STE eZ @ Silk Dele- institutions present students are expected to bring attendance to more than a thousand. “Miss Ahrens, a student officer at Bradford Cotton @ ENS Sheridan Road " Daily 9:30 - 5:30 2-7348 «co. 4 Words | 7 THERE’S GLAMOUR IN | <. ~ when 1608 PACA ® AL SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON you choose yours here! See these from | your casual approach ’, collection our glamourizing / of out-of-the- ordinary alpacas— to a new season... our nubby wool town or se e what they do for you! ‘country coat in beige, left, for juniors—the go-everywhere alpaca gray or blue. in beige or grey, 9-15. Sizes 8 to 16. 69.99 $59.95 center, the import alpaca—ours exclusively in Chicago! Featherlight coat in silver grey or champagne beige, 8-16, SB right, the sophisticated alpaca, trimmed with rib-knitting, We cordially invite you to open smooth cardigan lines to wrap eae Co0., CHICAGO, HUBBARD or let. fly! a Beverly “Check-A-Month” Account Beige or grey, 10-16, $69.95 WOODS LW om ai SHOP DAL are ao ah yeeNe f / i he ne nia ot a i hfe bods af 4 �Mostly Miss EL Graeme hk. clolis S Preters Wharvied Miss Charlotte Central avenue Stewart October Siohe. Visi: Bride Snfant Toy ah son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivon S. Pieters of Chicago, | Whose engagement was announced in May, will be married at 4:30 p.m. November 1 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young will officiate at the ceremony, and Mrs. Gerald Daum to-be, Stone, mother will give the Novel of the bridereception at , Miss Julia Hornady of Tarry.town, N. Y., who was Miss Stone’s roommate be at maid Wellesley of honor. college, , Charles T. Stone of Indianapolis, a and Mrs. Scott B. ‘Pieters, sister-in-law of the bride: groom-elect. : His brother, Scott, will be best ;man for Mr. Pieters and another ; brother, Bruce, is hoping to be _ wedding. Other ushers are Robert _J. Mackay, Edward L., Starnes. and dressed of Highland Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Starnes and the junior Walter Lymans entertained for the couple October 4 Brookner Mrs. Thomas at a barbecue in Evanston, and on October 8 Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of Kimball road and Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin court gave a tea in honor of Miss Stone. Mrs. Alfred P. Haake of Park Ridge gave a luncheon last Thurs- day and Mrs. Robert D. Farrell of N. Deere. Park drive entertained on Friday at luncheon. On Sunday the Robert Mackays of Evanston entertained at their Midlane Farm in Wadsworth for the engaged pair, and Mrs. Frank D. McManus of Lake Forest entertained Monday of this week. Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden Jackson W. avenue Smart (Continued of and Mrs. Sycamore on page 18) ‘Election Dance’ Is Set For Saturday In Ravinia Village House Ravinia Woman’s club will hold its first formal dinner dance of the season in the Ravinia village house at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The party will be known as an “Elec- tion Dance,” and will have a gay, pre-election theme. Dinner will be Served at 9 p.m. and Billy Roberts’ orchestra will play for dancing until 1 a.m: This is the first of four dances being planned by Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston of Marion avenue, social chairman of the club, and mittee members, strong, Mrs. Mrs. Frank her com- John Andrews, ArmMrs. Richard Baughman, Mrs. Morrison Beers, Mrs. Walter M. Buchoeder Jr., Mrs. George Eisenbrand, Mrs. John Mrs. W. Geist, Mrs. W. D. George, J. Richard Henschen. Also Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. J. Rogers Lawrence, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Mrs. George G. Snow, Mrs. Theodore Rehn, Mrs. E. L. yard, Mrs. I. H. Hartman, Postels, Mrs. James C. Vinand Mrs. James R. Sumbler. Page 16 Se Give bai Monday feature of the AL Wihes. Feds Caaeke afternoon ees Of Kiggs Tryouts Mad Sita Sdeath Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Riggs of Mt. Lebanon, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Joanne, to Thomas Doran Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of Ridge road. The marriage took place October 4 in Central Church of Christ, Lima, O., the Riggs’ former home. The bodice of Miss Riggs’ traditional white satin wedding gown was embroidered in seed pearls and the skirt ended in a court train. She wore a brief tulle veil over a seed pearl cap and carried Eucharist lilies. Miss Dolly Riggs, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor and Mrs. Richard Riggs of Lima, a sister-in- law; Miss groom’s Mary sister; Heath, and the Miss Studio Photo Heath Jour De Fetes Of Junior League Will Feature Gay Cabaret Marriage Marilyn Doran brideBarbara Koebel of: Madison, N. J., were the bridesmaids. Jessie Johnston of Buenos Aires, Argentina, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. cago and Junior series of casting for League informal given ‘‘folies’ be the nual benefit November held at p.m. 15, the which League’s Sunday, will anbe Novem- ber 2, in the Saddle and Cycle club. League members, and their try out beaux for numbers their will singing which will be husbands present and make on page 28) Miss Liberty NU Alumni Reception The Alumni association of Northwestern university is sponsoring an alumni in the main reception Jour de Fetes, or up French be reflected at Memorial hospital. Grosstephan nile Sohn Evaks W/ Miss of Of oar Carol Grosstephan, daughMr. and Mrs. Arthur R. the of Sherwood bride of Mr. of road, be- John and W. Mrs. Evers John W. Evers Jr., of Beech street, last Sat- urday in the North Shore church, Glencoe. Method- The cere- mony, performed by the Rev. Russell Lambert, was followed by a reception an’s club. in the Winnetka Wom- The bride’s gown was fashioned with a lace bodice and a satin skirt which fell into a long train. Her fingertip illusion veil was bound in white satin and she carried a bouquet of white fugi mums. the day-long benefit, in a fashion show given exclusively for the very young set during the luncheon Children’s A Poeciivias ist a carousel. will I and II will hold Group II will gather at the Belle avenue home of Mrs. John P. Embich. Assisting Mrs. Embich in the morning will be Mrs. E. E. H4nsbrough and Mrs. Vernon Heins Afternoon hostesses are to be Mrs. Frank Trangmar and Mrs. Theodore D. Hazen. III, son The enthusiastic way in which French children enter into a jour fetes Junior Groups came transformation of the Terrace Casino of the Morrison hotel into a French park, complete with pavilion, flower and balloon vendors, de A. C. their regular monthly sewing and luncheon meetings the day of the “Toy Caucus” tea. Group I has planned to meet at the home of Mrs. John F. Baker, 495 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. Mrs. Melvin Barker and Mrs. John H. Harmon will be morning hostesses and Mrs. Walter Holden Jr. and Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. will serve. Grosstephan the day of celebration, will call for the and Hadley Jr., James V. Jester, Henry Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett is chairman of hostesses with Mrs. Rich. ard F. Drake, co-chairman. On the committee are Mesdames John B. Clements, Stewart Johnston, E. E. Hansbrough, Edward A. Murray. Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., chairman of the Thrift shop, which will receive toy donations, has Mrs. Russell H. Clark as her co-chairman. Mrs. C. L. McAvoy and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. are on her committee. Mrs. Robert F. Raughley Jr. is invitation chairman. ter Plans for the annual benefit, this a Bates, E. M. Davis, Paul Schroeder. to cabaret. year Schumacher, C. Longford Felske, Elwood B. Low, Milton J. Hardacre Jr., John H. Kies, Charles L. Mrs. Joseph Stefan Jr. ar To Be Co-chairman of dancing All of the attendants were hour. A preview of the evening gowned in silk tulle ballerina- jcabaret will follow and in the evelength frocks of winter coral. They ning there will be dinner, dancing carried arm basquettes formed of and the cabaret (Les Petites Foroses in the same color and wore lies). matching flowered headpieces. Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Richard Heath was best man for Balsam road is one of this year’s his son. John Lee Heath, a cousin, provisional members of the league, was an usher, as were Horace Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of RosBennett of Chicago and Richard lyn circle, Miss Jean Butz of Hazel Riggs, brother of the bride. javenue and Mrs. Buckingham W. Mrs. Riggs wore a royal blue Gunn of Gray avenue are all crepe dress with beige accessories League members. Funds raised will benefit the and Mrs. Heath was gowned in: slate blue embroidered taffeta. Nursery Center Counseling service the Child Guidance clinic at with gray accessories for the wed-| andan (Continued represent will preside at the tea table, Mesdames R. K. Thomas, J. B. Martineau, J. William Gooch, Bowen E. Chi- cabaret, will 7:30 at the to and Uncle Sam. Members of the combined groups who are working to make the “Toy Caucus” a winning party, besides the co-chairmen are: Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr., chairman of decorations and her committee member, Mrs. Gail W. Compton; Mrs. James F. Quigg, chairman of refreshments, with committee members Mesdames John Francis Baker, Harris G. Beck, John N. Barbee Jr., Ray J. Naegele, R. R. Wible, David T. Sanders and Aaron S. Bauer. Mrs. G. S. Stunkle, chairman of service, with Mrs. Carl E. Parker, co-chairman. Mrs. Woodward W. Burgert is chairman of those who Walter H. Lyman Jr., all of Evanston, John A. Regnell of Urbana .and Robert W. Schaefer of Skokie. Parties honoring the bride-to-be and her fiance began with a supper party September 21 given by Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith of Bar- formerly Wembers Ware Two young pages, Susan Kennicott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kennicott Jr. and George Armbruster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster, will be ‘home on furlough from Fort Leonard Wood to be an usher at the rington, Park. Cla Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly, general chairman of the party, and her cochairman, Mrs. Hiram Kennicott Jr., have announced that decora\tions will be in keeping with the patriotic theme. At one end of the tea table will be the Republican symbol, the elephant, and at the other, the Democratic donkey. is Bridesmaids ‘are Mrs. E. O. Kopplin (Joan Van i Bergen) of Litchfield, Minn., Mrs. ‘sister-in-law sa will be a mock balloting, with guests casting their votes for Eisenhower or Stevenson, or revealing that they are as yet undecided. Results will be posted at intervals. Novel name tags will take the form of campaign buttons, and a background of music will be furnished by Mrs. Laurence D. Smith. . Exmoor. ‘to Weddings Members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society will be invited to attend one of their favorite parties of the year, “The Toy Caucus,” to be held Monday in the home of Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, 55 Sycamore place, from 2 to 4 p.m. Toys donated by members will be marked and offered for sale the following day at the Thrift shop. / Deborah Stone of and Graeme Pieters, nm Engagements n e m O W i Or Miss Carol Alpha Delta Miss “Dubois Mrs. the Drake J. J. Stefan Photo Jr. lounge of Scott hall on the Evanston campus, after the Northwestern-Indiana homecoming game Saturday. Arrangements for the reception are being Associate alumnae. Mrs. Joseph J. made by Stefan Jr. the of Green Bay road is homecoming cochairman for the alumni with (Continued on page 17) Smith of Elmhurt, Pi sorority sister Grosstephan’s at the an of Univer- sity of Illinois, was maid of honor. Miss Smith and the two bridesmaids, Miss Janet Strahle, the bride’s cousin from Geneva, and Miss Martha Halverson of Evanston, were clad in matching gowns of champagne bengaline. Their brief Spencer jackets were trimmed in mink and they wore mink brown veils tied with velvet ribbons. They carried bouquets made up of rust, bronze and gold (Continued on page 18) Thursday, October 23, 1952 �They Give Mothers’ Aid A Helping Hand Ravinia Auxiliary Of Chicago Commons Give Bazaar Friday Highland Parkers Aid NS Vassar Alumnae Scholarship Benefit Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will raise funds to buy materials to make needed items for the Chicago set- Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Roger Williams avenue is among those assisting with flower arrangements tlement at a card party and bazaar they will give at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Recreation center. er will give next Thursday in the Casino club. The talk will raise scholarship funds to Vassar college for girls in the Chicago area. Co-chairman of the party are Miss Arlen Eilert and Miss Ruth Michaels, who are assisted by Mrs. Guy Finlay, Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., Mrs. Virginia Gorell, Mrs. Walter Lillie, and Mrs. Arthur Raff. Reservations for tables may be made with Mrs. Edwin P. Hart at HI 23062. The public is invited to attend the card will offer mas gifts party and many for bazaar kinds of which Christ- sale. Skidmore College Alumnae Hold Meeting in Winnetka Mothers’ Aid gets a helping hand fom Highland Park members at a dessert luncheon and canasta gathering in the home of Mrs. Ralph Shorr of Montgomery avenue October 13. Rupert Mrs. to right are Left Earl Mrs. |. Chutkow, Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden avenue and Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect avenue are ticket committee members. Chicago club tion. the speaker, ions in Decorating.” Miss Stupple to Attend Game Wings Meet To Complete Plans For Annual Members of Ravinia Infant Monday night Welfare Timson plans and 12 their university Indiana Indiana game: Miss White sort Sulphur hotel moved in out Springs after U. the when World into a re- S. Army War II. alumnae group, presented a kinescope of a television program. The group discussed plans for selling Christmas gift paper to further their scholarship fund. to ad at- ba - Northwestern Dyche: Stupple “Fash- stadium is a fresh- man. at} to the Recreation at football west is driving | Saturday. weekend annual to be held at from the discuss met show Co-hostesses home avenue tend daughter . G. Stup- will of Mrs. Deerfield for fashion November center. in Park- Wing home Barbara St le, be and Mrs. Edward ple of Park Highland at the Andrew bazaar Bazaar the complete Miss of Mr. this Shore Vassar She decorated the new Peacock court and bar of the Mark Hopkins hotel in San Francisco, and remodeled the Greenbrier hotel in With other members and guests, they Heymann, admiring merchandise from the shop. All profits of the shop, lomade some of their Christmas gift selections at the meeting. cated at 1083 Gage street, Hubbard Woods, are used to further maternity research. Mrs. Rudolph Silverman of Broadview avenue is chairman of the shop. Bloomington and North is the sponsoring organizaDorothy Tuckerman Draper, Herbert Mrs. and Shorr, Mrs. Goldboss, Skidmore College Alumnae club of Chicago met yesterday for dinner at the home of Mrs. Edward F. Seaton in Winnetka. Miss Mirth Durbahn, of Beverly place, program assistant for NBC-TV and a profesof the Skidmore member sional for the tea and talk Dorothy Drap- Monday’s meeting were Mrs. John C. Doyle, Mrs. Roger McManus and Mrs. B. D. Clinton. Mrs. John Forester of Laurel avenue and Mrs. John F. Lehman of Hazel avenue, members of the Provisional group, were welcomed as active members of the Wing. The Provisional group will meet Monday night under the direction of Mrs. Robert Moseley at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnston of Berkeley road. A N Va N presents “All-Occasion Gift Set” Containing Arpege Eau de Lanvin and Arpege Lanvinette (purse flacon) $ al Here it is October 23rd . . . Hallowe’en is next week . . . to be follow- ed by November. So if you haven't outfitted your children for winter yet, now’s the time to do it. You'll find the widest selection of children’s values in town at The Style C’mon in and see for yourShop. self! NU Alumni (Continued Leonard W. Mrs. Stefan four past from page . 16) Golan of Evanston. has announced that presidents of the assv- ciate alumnae will be honored at the reception, Mrs. George I. Haight, Mrs. Edson B. Fowler, Mrs. Paul L. Morrison and Mrs. I. A. Smothers of Evanston. Also honored will be four of the present board officers. All will preside at the teatable, while members of the board of directors of the associate alumnae act as hostesses. offer —Lanvin world famous Arpege Extract (purse flacon) and Eau de Lanvin in an attractive Lanvin gift box—suitable for birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, weekend hostess remembrance—certainly something you can buy now and pul aside fcr Christmas giving. Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys infant thru size 10 This will be available for a limited time only. *Plus tax @ PORTRAITS &, CANDID QTOGR, WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY 1 The Style Shop Se HERICA-S83 @ MEMBER | H. PRIOR, JR. ACN UL PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, October 23, 1952 Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Highland Park store hours, 9 to Mondays 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 9 to 9 Saturday Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 _ Page -17 �fs py; Fe a * ns pages ons heey Leste a PR ERT Eh — MY an MY . ” MASON ud L EL Way er eee ea Le Woe Loa meee Ae nL GP hs eae ¥ Et LAR EAP ee “ Bee ’ - Carol Grosstephan Ky . Bin, oe 8 (Continued mums % - from against multi-colored a oak page digits 16) background of leaves. _ The best man was Edwin Gilroy _ of Berwyn, formerly of Highland _ Park, and the ushers were Robert _Lilienfield of Sheridan road and - Ralph Rossi of Evanston. » Mrs. in Grosstephan’s cafe-au-lait _ sories and Mrs. a _ be ny with costume brown was acces- Evers was attired in Dior-blue taffeta with matching accessories. Both mothers had corSages of pink roses. Among the recent pre-nuptial _ parties was a luncheon October 10 given by Mrs. Otto Gressens of Evanston and Mrs. Clark Smaha of Wilmette at Exmoor Country Ky Bake Sale, Bazaar Mariage Of Whuss Rath Erans Ty kad CTshs Is Scheduled By VEFW Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of Eastwood avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Evelyn, to Richard C. Talbot III, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard C. Talbot II of Boerne, Tex., last Thursday in Trinity Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. Edwin J. Randall of Evanston. A reception (Continued on page 28) Mrs. Evers. _ club. Mrs. Grosstephan entertainThe junior Evers are now on a ed at tea in her home last Friday wedding trip in Virginia. They and the bridal dinner was given at | will motor through the Smoky _ Exmoor Friday evening by Mr. and | mountains before returning. Ma's Pastry Shep WEDDING and PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY | 628 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND “Just East of Jewel Tea” ROBT. PARK HI 2-4334 W. The auxiliary of Highland Park Memorial post No. 4737, VFW, is completing plans for a bazaar and bake sale on November 14 and 15 in the post home on Central avenue and Green Bay road. A variety of home-baked goods and handmade articles will be offered customers attending the sale, which will be in progress from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Friday, the 14th, and starting at 9 a.m. the following day. POLLOCK Miss Charlotte Stone (Continued from page 16) place will give a tea this afternoon in the Schumacher home and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby and Mrs. Frank B. Wales will entertain tomorrow. A supper party at the home of Mrs. Richard P. Skaer of Evanston is planned in honor of Mr. Pieters and Miss Stone on Sunday and next Tuesday Mrs. William A. Schaefer of Chicago will entertain at luncheon in the Pump room for Miss Stone. Mrs. '-Rolland .J. Strasser’ ‘of Evanston will fete the engaged pair at a cocktail party next Wednesday and Mrs. John S. VanBergen of Barrington, formerly of Highland Park, will give a tea the following day. Mrs. Stone will give the bridal dinner October 31, the day before the wedding. Each new mémber was presented with a corsage at the annual Kensington tea and membership reception given by Highland Park Woman’‘s club earlier this month. Mrs. W. E. Meierhoff and Mrs. Henry C. Sonderman hold a tray of corsages above. > meet the new Warner Wonderful Angel. newest, stretchiest girdles you've ever had on. Designed to give you a heavenly figure whether you're 16 or 60, tiny or tall. Come try one on and see! The During the month of October, the works of Rainey Bennett, Chicago artist, are being exhibited at the Woman’‘s club | through the courtesy of Elizabeth Nelson Galleries in Chicago. | Standing beside one of his watercolors are Mrs. Walter Lillie, club art chairman, at left, and Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, club member. Pantie girdle or slip-on style in lightest, whitest power net with slimming waistband. Small, medium, large 6.00 Warner 32-38. Warner 32-38. cotton broadcloth bra AA-A-B-C bra in white A-B-C in white. 1.50 embroidered nylon. 4.00 ATT Hin eT ton Page 18 Evanston store hours, 9 Highland Park store hours, to 5:30; 9 to Mondays 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 9 to 9 Saturday Mrs. John Armstrong lights the candles at the Kensingtea, in the company of Mrs. George Kirkgasser and Mrs. Roy Olson. Mrs. Jesse Mrs. E. Ham, tee were hostesses. Olson was in charge membership of arrangements chairman, and and her commit- Thursday, October 23, 1952 wy ea rngresh Wea i ArT oats, ec Maa �-_ rector the in Louise of the National guidance College Evanston, newer West day trend Ridge night. center of speak in reading” School Miss PTA Davis on at an school meeting at will be held with Episcopal church annual the of the at ane y pecs iemnes xin are invited at St. | Very Rev. is dean of We friends Lake|| next wish to thank U. Lake our many for their kindness and sympathy during our recent | — bereavement. church, Charles the atthe p.m. Mark’s Evanston. of of the 8 road, The to meeting churches in CARD OF THANKS vestry- of the Trinity | Ridge the|ris 8 p.m. auxiliary men Deanery Tues-| Tuesday expert and other tend the|Shore on FORE: The men, “the|men to next is di- Education will cag Hold Meeting On Tuesday Vestrymen Davis, Farwell er Lake Shore Deanery To Reading Expert To Speak To West Ridge Parents, Teach West Ridge School PTA Miss ee Mrs. Leo Slack | and Family Har-| Shore| | deanery. (Paid Political Advertisement) | A | The married Gleeson. former October John Norma 11 Molendy in St. and James P. Howell Paul church by of Winnetka | Hostert the Rev. were James at 1776 First street, to Mexico. of Chicago. Mr. when Hostert they return is the son from of Mrs. a wedding Catherine these changes has made trip| Hostert | STEVENSON ADLAI GOVERNOR After the nuptial mass which followed the ceremony, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Molendy of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, gave the reception in the Highland Park Woman's club. The couple will be at home| in Illinois | Drive Carefully — The Life You Save | May Be Your Own! | +h mene an an soar rare ae oe oe a cian orem ann Before You Buy Any Carpet See The Academy Award Winning Carpets by LEES at BROTHERS DESITTER North Shore (30 Years of “The S. Green Bay Cleanmaster in Shore HILL, INDIAN 120 CHANGED CHANGED State mental institutions from “Snakepits” to hospitals CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED highway program and increased revenues after 20 years of deterioration CHANGED Room State Police from patronage to merit basis Commerce Commission to non-political control public aid to needy by purging the Carpet Field) Showroom” State aid for schools highest WINNETKA Road WI Cleaning, Mothmaster Mothproofing 6-3336 from IN to one of the the lowest level in the nation State payrolls to eliminate do-nothing job holders State business practice to put contracts and purchases on competitive bid basis loss of revenue to income by uncovering counterfeiting and graft in cigarette tax fraud AND WE relief for de- chiselers and increasing pendents SPECIALISTS Experience North executive appointments to bring top level experts into State government BROTHERS | DESITTER CARPET Show eee Oe CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED YET TAXES ILLINOIS HAVE PAID LOWER PER CAPITA THAN THE PEOPLE OF 46 OTHER STATES For more information on these and other Stevenson changes write VOLUNTEERS «: STEVENSON 144 RAVINE DRIVE, HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-6068 or HI 2-0286 (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 19 i ihe ahhi 6) ; is i Aine alte bob. �-_|HP Elks Lodge To List New Members Of ‘luTUAL KOAL Kips E HAVE ABURNING SIRE To SERVE You NITH_ CLEAN COAL / HPHS Freshman Board The following first year students at Highland Park High school were recently elected to serve on the freshman executive board: John Coleman, Louis Babbini, Peter Riddle, Sue Walker, Andrew Livingston, Robert Gershun, Judith Heimerdinger, Dorothy Schaffner, John Stevens, Peggy Josephine Drechsel and Ladurini, Peter Hugle. Mrs. Helen Philipson is the class sponsor. CARD We wish Give Masquerade Party October 31 Apne Sipsites Chub Shoe? A masquerade party is planned on Friday, October 31 by members of Highland Park Elks Lodge 1362. The public is invited to attend the party which will begin at 9 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, to be selected when the grand march takes place at 10 p.m. OF THANKS There will be refreshments and dancing. Tickets may be purchased from Harry Hall, HI 2-3041, Tony Vignocchi, HI 2-4864 or Ray Sheahen, HI 2-4227, to Attends thank friends, neighbors and the many kindnesses relatives our recent bereavement. for during Lake Forest Sanford E. Marovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 330 Prospect avenue, is enrolled at Lake Forest college. Mr. Marovitz was graduated from Mrs. William R. Kee and Highland Park High school and attended The Rufus Kee Family the before lege University coming this to Lake of Miami Forest fall. col- The young people of the club met at the YWCA Highland Park The show, to be known as the “Fall Version of Club ’52,” will fol- low about the same pattern of the previous performances which have been so icemen popular with both servand junior _ hostesses through the spring and summer of this year. Orchestra numbers supplied by musicians from Great Lakes, vocal and dance numbers by junior hostesses, and the ever popular Al Mills and his “Four Clefs’” from Fort Sheridan will be the highlights of the evening. In charge of organization and acting also as master of ceremonies will be Rod Cavin, young instruc- tor from Great the ET Lakes. has had both in Service Seaman television school Cavin, considerable prepared a script announcing the performers. Rotary To Man Snack Bar Manning the sandwich bar for the radio, men, to members Paul C. Behanna, Arthur the Combining 35 Years Experience in Servicing and Underwriting. We take pleasure in offering to you the facilities of our office. on Saturday evening. Dr. Piero Foa Is Named President of Sigma Xi Dr. Piero P. Foa, 336 Elm place, professor of physiology and pharmacology, has been elected president of a newly formed Sigma Xi club which was installed yesterday at the Chicago Medical school. Sigma Xi, national honorary society, was first organized over 60 years ago at Cornell university to encourage original investigation in science. Preceded by dinner, installation ceremonies were held in Kling auditorium of Mt. Sinai hospital. Dr. Barry J. Anson, professor of anatomy, Northwestern Medical school, spoke on “The Story of the Great Plague of London.” Rd. Only the Want Deerfield Deerfield 500 values (Paid and Political Ads offer amazing opportunities not Read them Let's be good neighbors and open our hearts to those who need us. EVERYBODY BENEFITS...EVERYBODY 4 GIVES camreaicns in ONE ELMER J. HOFFMAN F. CARPENTIER Secretary of State Treasurer (1 | ILLIAM G. STRATTON 2 ber Tal ia HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION VAN GUILDER MOTORS RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Dodge-Plymouth Studebaker NELSON MOTOR SALES MARCHI Oldsmobile MESIROW MOTORS, BROS. Pontiac INC. KLEEBURG Chrysler-Plymouth PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Ford LATHAM CASTLE Attorney * CHAS. MANY REPUBLICAN BUICK, ORVILLE E.HOOGE has INC. Buick HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth JOHN WM. CHAPMAN lievtenant Governor SALES, INC. NOVEMBER 4, 1952 (Paid Political Advertisement) avail- now! Advertisement) give generously to its current campaign VOTE C. The club will be open from 3 11 p.m. both Saturday and Sun- able elsewhere. for funds. of day with the usual orchestra dance has R. J. Gilmore The Highland Park Community Chest speaks for them and for all the others in our town who need help. Give and be who Association of 813 Waukegan will Ropiequet, Percy Prior Jr., Bruce Johnson, E. A. Belmont, Bucky Harris, and A. O. Wolters will assist him. at AGENCY Announces weekend the Rotary club, under Dr. Casper Dahle, chairman. The following experience and H. J. MELING It may be an abandoned child, an old woman, the sick of body, the sick of mind. It may be a crippled boy, handicapped worker, a young mother. Or a kid who never had a chance, or an old man who needs another one. Services touches to the plans for their Fall Variety show which will be given at 8 p.m. Sunday in the club’s headquarters, the Legion building, on the corner of Sheridan road and Park avenue. The SHOW THEM YOU CARE Armed Wednesday evening to put the finishing �HPHS Journalism Students Attend State Convention ‘Hamlet’ On Agenda Of ORT Book Group Four Highland Park High school students were delegates to the annual Illinois State High School Press association convention in Urbana, October 17-18, John Munski, journalism teacher at the high school, has announced. The students are staff members of the Shoreline and the Little Giant, high school newspaper and year- the book, ing respectively. the meeting Those “Hamlet” attend- were: Diane Singer, Little Giant Editor; Jane Bergquist, Shoreline feature editor and Little Giant senior section co-editor; and Arthur Weinstein and Jeanne Bailey, Shoreline reporters. They heard outstanding speakers on every phase of newspaper and yearbook production at the two day session. Included among the speakers were Jesse Stuart, well known author of novels, short stories and poetry, and Mrs. Betty Hinckle Dunn, president of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women ORT is on Guardianship sponsored by Mrs. it meets, Monday, in the witz, the home 661 of Two Bring Cabin Cruiser Here Walter agenda book of group Sol Gerstel when at Mrs. one o’clock Charles Washington Hor- street. A special recording of the play will precede the analysis which will be led by Mrs. Richard S. Seeger, with Mrs. Henry E. Chiprin and Mrs. Gerstel participating. Interested residents are From invited New York Strange of Political Volunteers Debate “Adlai Or Ike” Harbor Clavey road “November 4—Adlai or Ike” was accompanied Max Lander of Skokie the topic of the final meeting highway fall to New board his cabin cruiser York last week newly-purchased and bring 50 to foot discussion tional They plan to cruise up the Hudson river, down the St. Lawrence 980 to the Erie lakes to the Leif canal and Waukegan Council last Tuesday. it here. the Great harbor. Lewis Volunteers for reser- at the Siegle, of Alpha, national social fraternityat Jewish Women Lesley Kodner, represented of and Winnetka Citizens The brother, James, of 289 Ridge road, have been pledged to Lambda Chi of for Stevenson the Na- in the the Mrs. lane Gilstead sented hower. to telephone the hostess vations to attend. series for meeting home of Glencoe. the Mrs. Wabash Ind. college, Orville James, a repre- men are Eisen- Park High was Mrs. Deibler Brothers Pledge Same Social Fraternity Orville M. Deibler Jr. and his held David T. The freshman. Both graduates of Highland section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden it! America’s New ACTION CAR is Here Now! professional in journal- ism. The students participated in panel discussions, and some served as convention reporters and photographers. Other activities included a Funfest, entertainment by the University of Illinois gymnastics team, and a conducted tour of the campus. ISHSPA is a state organization of newspaper and yearbook staffs which seeks to improve the quality of publications in Illinois high schools. It is sponsored by the school of journalism and communications at the University of Ilinois. Return From Fishing Trip Melville Keim of Maple avenue, William Ladany of Linden avenue and Melvin Straus of Sheridan road returned recently from a fishing trip at Lake Rideau, Canada. They were gone two weeks. All New! Powered for ACTION ! Here is flashing acceleration, with magnificent reserve power to master hill and highway. The new Dodge Red Ram V-8 is the most efficient engine design in any American car. New hemispherical combustion chamber and short punch piston stroke deliver more power from every drop of fuel. Have you ever stopped to think what dry cleaning does to your clothes? Today there are so many strange “fabric-mixtures,” any old cleaning fluid won't do. It takes carefully selected chemicals, ably handled by experienced operators. Use our safe, reliable service today. Thrilling Power Packed Beauty for Active Americans TAILOR Thursday, October 23, 1952 This is a Dodge year! Out of the vast resources and engineering know-how that have made Dodge a great name for 38 years comes this completely new kind of automobile: The Action Car for Active Americans! It is powered for action, styled for action, engineered for action! From rakish Jet Air-Flow Hood to sweeping Cargo-Carrier rear deck, it is low, lithe and lovely . .. with a new road-hugging ride that lives up to the promise of its sleek, trim lines. A ‘Road Test’? Ride is waiting for you. Find out what Dodge has done to put more adventure, more pleasure in driving. You'll discover a new concept of motor car enjoyment in the action-packed ’53 Dodge! NEW! ACTION TAILORED TO YOUR DRIVING NEEDS GREAT ENGINES RED RAM V-EIGHT GET-AWAY “SIX” 4 GREAT DRIVES NEW GYRO-TORQUE DRIVE* GYRO-MATIC DRIVE* AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE* STANDARD DRIVE *Optional at extra cost Specifications and Equipment subject to change without notice. N E W / “Pilot View” curved windshield— upto 244 square inches more glass area all told. NV. E W / Cargo-Carrier rear deck—up to 11 cubie feet more luggage carrying capacity. N E W / Distinctive Jet Air-Flow hood— feeds air to engine, boosts performance. Drive — flashing NV. E W - Gyro-Torque acceleration with nimble change of pace. N. E W f/ Travel-Lounge interiors with chair-high Comfort-Contour seats. Visit Your Dodge Dealer Today and Thrill to a “Road Test” Ride ALPHA CLEANERS4-4 oe Brand New! Dodge The Newest, Nimblest Piece of Live Action on Four Wheels! VAN - 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER and young school. Want-Ad interesting tunities. Crawfordsville, is a sophomore, MOTORS HI 2-2770 oppor- �ee her. oO. Hf , P Ay y Se merane ry 9 * ey eT ee ge ee ‘YOu couldnt ack for a rae meet ee ae ag BE SURE TO VOTE NOVEMBER 4 If you have been eyeing this beauty for the past few months . . . if you’ve been wondering what kind of a deal you could make . . . you couldn’t ask for a better time to drop around for the facts and figures. For now’s the time for a smart shopper to buy a new car. Now’s the time to get the most for your present car. Now’s the time to get style at a saving. No need to worry about future style trends. They’re already built in. Because of Mercury’s forerunner design, you know you’re making a sound investment. And if you’re on a budget (and who isn’t?), remem- ber this. This is the car that wins Economy Runs. Pound for pound (with optional overdrive) it’s proved to be America’s economy champion. And it gives you the kind of economy that includes comfort, size, weight, power and all the other things you want. So drop around. Let us give you the facts—and we think you'll want to do business now. HIGHLAND PARK Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” | with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBKB, Channel 4 Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires optional at extra cost. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF STVLING THAT WON'T BE "DATED" FOR YEARS —AND OF THE DEAL THAT SAVES YoU PLENTY ! EVE AND TRY THE YEaRSAHEAD ECONOMY CAR— LINCOLN - MERCURY, MERCURY NC. 1890 First Street �AL hea ubilec ohn Real Estate AT LOW COST real estate, a home or com- If you own probably can you property, mercial Loans borrow a considerable sum on it here. We can write a mortgage, which you gradually pay off like rent over a period of years. Stop in and see us today. Pa Seventy-five Delta Zeta women, members ot the Evanston-North Shore alumnae chapsorter, gathered at Mrs. Vernon Peterson’s house on Sheridan road, October 12, for the Above are Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Robert Whitfield, ority’s Golden Jubilee tea. Mrs. and chairman, national the Rose, all of Highland Charles Park. © $1 or More Account. Starts Your @ Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months. ®@ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. Established 1888 1811 Frisch, second from Far left is Mrs. A. Frank J. Sidney Mrs. Price. Sterling left, cuts L. Jubilee Golden the assisted cake, and far right, Mrs. Alfred Gardener. Berg by Mrs. Mrs. Price The tea marked headed the social committee, assisted by Mrs. Rose and other members. States. United the throughout campuses college on work chapter 50 years of active DO Weber Pvt. and (Avis of their Jr., on Tex., the Mrs. Bigford) announce first child, October where field Frank at is stationed the S. Big- RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double 1718 STORE DA. ® OAK PARK ‘Thursday, 8-6100 tte Other Stores in ® THE ® SOUTH October you the‘ foot 508 LOOP SIDE 23, 1952 EVERY Through Central 2nd Phone Shop DAY Saturday Avenue Floor HI 2-2330 ABBOTT HOUSE 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 our scrupulously clean atmosphere, rooms, the homelike under service nursing kitchen and our round-the-clock graduate nurse supervision. 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. iy aa eae or stiffen. LLL SHERMAN me Cit mee brings : INCORPORATED OCS Se Piper protection of distinctive, exclusive design and construction features for greater smoothness, more growth room = and utmost flexibility. ‘ Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories EVANSTON Pied Monday Built to avoid crowding toes. _ Beauty Fay IN POSTURE? Only P.M. _- OPEN with U. ford of Lake Forest are the mathe and_ grandparents, ternal Frank J. Webers of 1219 McDaniels avenue, the paternal grandparents. ATLL THEY GET Hood, Thomas Mrs. and Fort of birth ‘TILL FRIDAYS 8:00 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save : May Be Your Own! James 6, artillery Mr. Army. he Weber the HI 2-0361 St. Johns Ave. OPEN SATISFACTION — SERVICE — SECURITY Willcox ABBOTT FOOTWEAR, INC. 335 Park Avenue ° Glenoe, Illinois e Glencoe 2308 Highland Highland Park 2-6080 HOUSE Park, Illinois 405 Central Ave. Page 23 �he Oak Wenaecs T6 Stage Carnival Tomorrow Night Children Oak and parents Terrace 111, school, Many p.m. sale District a PTA Carnival and Bazaar tomorrow night in the school auditor- ium. _ The public is invited to featuring of a Halloween “Spook attend. at 7 Room,” pumpkins, masks and accessories, movie “fish pond,’ and numerous of the will participate in booths will be opened room, other concessions. Handicraft, cakes and miscellaneous articles, made by Oak Terrace mothers, will be on sale during the evening. There will also be a separate game room for parents while the children are visiting the activities planned particularly for them. % A Room Mothers’ tea will be given next Wednesday in the kindergarten rooms, according to membership Somenzi. grades Room from through with chairman, the the 27 Mrs. mothers Bruno of all as activities paring eighth meetings. teachers of will meet Oak Ter- race faculty and discuss the relationship of harmony necessary between parent and teacher. Room mothers at Oak Terrace act school the kindergarten grade hostesses for their respec- % tive rooms at A meetings and present new parents to the children’s teachers. Each mother assists in informing the parents of The and refreshments membership shares for in pre- the Price enlaces: Laughton In ‘Don Juan’ Role PTA Vincent committee in- cludes as co-chairmen, Mrs. Albert Malmquist and Mrs. Earl Reynolds; Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. Frank Shelton and Mrs. Russell Brook- over. Charles Price will Laughton replace in Bernard Shaw’s “Don Juan in Hell” at New Trier gymnasium next Wednesday. A court decision made it mandatory for Laughton to leave the cast to co-star with Jean Simmons and Stewart Granger in MGM’s motion picture “Young Bess.” Mr. Price is especially remembered for his portrayal of Sir Henry Harcourt Reilly in last year’s production of T. S. Eliot’s “The Cocktail Party.” A graduate of Yale university, with an M.A. degree, Price originally intended to become a professor of art, but friends persuaded Barretts of Wimpole underwear, and many Street,” “Heartbreak House,” “Shadow and Substance” and “Caesar and Cleopatra” and in such Hollywood hits as “I Remember Mama,” “On Borrowed Time,” “Becky Sharp” and many others. An evening of unsurpassed acting is assured when Sir Cedric Hardwicke, by SALE PRICE $ 209 95 for a limited time only seem (was $23555) towels, out Automatic in such person, luminaries Boyer, Agnes You'll be delighted with the fluffdrying action that leaves clothes almost wrinkle-free! Sheets, pillowcases, try Sir Cedric Hardwicke, who portrays “the Statue” was knighted by the late King George V of England for his distinguished stage performances. Sir Cedric has appeared in numerous plays: “The Clothes Dryer stretching and bending. Clothes tumble dry in minutes, and come out soft and sweetsmelling. to Westinghouse Electric Buy now and save...and you'll enjoy 365 perfect drying days a year! When you have a Westinghouse Clothes Dryer, you'll just drop clothes into the dryer, set the dial... and the rest is automatic! No lifting and carrying... no pulling or tugging on a clothesline... no him for a role in “Chicago.” He got the part and became a star overnight. He has appeared on almost all of the national TV shows, playing dramatic and comedy parts. is joined as Charles Moorehead, and Vin- cent Price in the second offering of the North Shore Forum 1952-53 series. One of the late Bernard Shaw’s favorite actors; Hardwicke was named by the Irish dramatist as one of the few actors whom he trusted implicitly as a Shavian de- lineator, Johnson Means rese Ride ee so r Ce prs Dr. and Mrs. son Jr. of nounce the Marcia ber 1. Nancy Ardis Mrs. Riggs, James Paul Baltimore, birth of a in Baltimore, Johnson John- Md., andaughter, Octo- is the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Riggs, 465 Lakeside avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Chattanooga, Tenn., are grandpar- ents on the paternal side. chil- dren's clothes come from a Westinghouse so smooth, they need no ironing. You'll like the exclusive Westinghouse "Dry-dial,” too... $0 Jhoy Say you can set the dial for the damp- ness you prefer and get it—automatically! Those clothes that must be ironed are ready to be pressed smooth, because they’re THEY TOOK LONG WALKS APN AT a evenly damp! Get your Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer now... and save money and work! CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS See the Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryers at our nearest store or your dealer’s PUBLIC until he agreed to try EDDY’S. Now both of them enjoy our friendly service. Will you give us a trial? SPECIAL—Beer $2.30 Case EDDY’S LIQUORS 310 GreenBay Rd.* Hi.2-1 �s _ r e e t n u l o V l o o h c Nurseerdy S ist aff Now To Ass Need As the enrollment has greatly especially increased, during a.m. and is a need the morning during the napping The North ment, said Mrs. Arthur Raff, staff member. Applications for volunteer service can be made to Mrs. Howard Klee, HI 2-2525 or to Mrs. Alex Smith, HI 2-0247, in charge of this service. Training School In Chicago, at 19 S. La Salle street, a day nursery training school course through November is 1, being given three times weekly, for anyone wishing to learn the techniques nursery of school assistance teachers. to Applica- tions for admission to this course should be made to Mrs. Alex Smith. A meeting of all volunteers is scheduled for Saturday, October 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the Nursery school Nursery more school volunteer 9 a.m. Glencoe, Play-Mates Shore help, to 11:30 group will have luncheon meeting Tuesday at in 1 p.m. for the regular monthly the Braeside school parents and children will hold a Halloween carnival October 31 in the school at 6 p.m. fund church, its President of LFC Halloween The of Methodist | Name Roy Porterfield Carnival Oct. 31 Methodist Group To Meet Tuesday are most satisfying, rewards Have 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and the children are a delight and a source of interest and entertain- The Park for session—from period, Any local resident, interested in and fond of young children, who is adaptable enough to work harmoniously with the members of the staff, is eligible. Braeside School to St at the Highland there an next dining room of the North Shore Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues. This group, which is. sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month for luncheon and an afternoon of bridge or canasta. Members are invited to bring guests and urged to make reservations early by calling one of the hostesses for the afternoon, who include Mrs. Adolph Frankel, HI 2-2270 and Mrs. George Proetz, HI 2-3704. party is planned raising the with to combine supervised fun children. Party chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Orner, Mrs. Morris Brecher and Mrs. Harold Goldmenu will include ior class of Lake of the “Stentor,” the paper, and a member of interfraternity munity Entertain Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stipe of Green Bay road had as their guests recently their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. William Martin and six-month-old Mindy Martin of Oakland, Calif. They were here for a month. college. council Cavell Green college both the and avenue, coming attended celebration the at university in Bowling home Bowling Green Ohio, last weekend. Miss Stupple and Miss Bryden attended Bowling - com- Green council. The Barrington for two years. Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS cookies, cakes and pop. be a house of horrors, bean bag throw, pumpkin grab bag, miniature golf, and many other attractions. Forest Roy is also president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, associate editor hot dogs, Parents of the children in each room will conduct a game or contest for those children and dozens of prizes will be given. There will Celebration Roy Porterfield, son of Mrs. Ann Porterfield, 676 Vine avenue, has been elected president of the sen- stein. The Attend Homecoming Seniors An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 — ff ‘ — in the YWCA building on Laurel avenue, under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Klee. She will introduce the members of the staff, and Mrs. Minna Kuyper, psychiatric so- cial worker, Thursday working who spends morning at the each school, individually with the chil- dren, in order to make them happy members of the group. There is still a need for certain types of toys, such as sturdy trucks, doll buggies in all sizes, doll beds, and other toys enjoyed by three and four year olds. Spend Weekend in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. William K. Springer of Sunnyside avenue recently spent a weekend in Wisconsin. They visited Mrs. Springer’s parents, the William Reidels in New Lisbon and Mr. Springer’s parents, the William Springers, in Irma, Wis. A Great General Motors Value! Light in the Night Despite the present darkness of fear in the world, there is a lamp whose light is bright with Love. More Economical! Indeed for many, this light is the long-promised Comforter, Christian Science. By sincere study of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE Behind made lower and easier. In Traffic Range you can feel the eagerness, the pep and the authority of Pontiac’s great high-compression engine. On the open road, Cruising Range takes over, reduces engine revolutions as much as 30 per cent—for by Mary Baker Eddy Drive it Yourself ! There’s only one way you can truly know the greatness and exciting performance of the 1952 Pontiac. Come in today and put this grand performer through its paces. You’ll love it! yours in the same way—God’s loving care is for us all. Science and Health read, borrowed may be Science Sheridan Highland a Pontiac. *Optional at extra cost. © you cant beata Road Park Daily WATCH THE TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY MARCHI EEE Joformatioa concerning church services, Sunday Schoo! and free public lectures also available. fee Get all the facts and figures—it’s so easy to give yourself the joy of owning Dollar for Dollar Reading Room Open more go on less gas! _ — or bought at Christian 1935 of a Dual-Range* road you drive on has been improved, every bottle-neck opened, every hill SCRIPTURES many are finding, in a perfectly plain and practical way, the God who is divine Love. Their peace and joy can be the wheel Pontiac you’ll think every street and 1949 St. Johns Ave. ON NBC TELEVISION—STAY TUNED FOR HERMAN HICKMAN’S PONTIAC SHOW AFTER EVERY GAME BROS. PONTIAC Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, il. �Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Honor ORT Supervisor of Displaced Persons Camps May Be Your Own! Free “Christian Science: Lecture The Revelation of Man’s Unity with God” by *John D. Pickett, C.S., of Chicago, Illinois Sunday, October 26th, at 4 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland 493 *Member of the The Church First Board of Park, IIlinois (center), Quaker social scientist and ORT vocational school suC. Dorothea Greene pervisor in displaced persons camps of Germany and Austria, recently was honored at a reception given by officers of Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT. Pictured with Mrs. Greene are Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer (left) of Clavey lane, president of the Northern Illinois Region, and Mrs. Irwin Harris of Crofton avenue, at whose home the re- Hazel Avenue of Christ, Lectureship Scientist, of The in Boston, Mother Church, ception was given. Massachusetts Only the Want Broadcast by Station WNMP, Evanston, IIl., 1590 Kil. || values and able Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not avail- them now! ——— ‘Cheaper By The Dozen’ Is Set For Nov. 14 Production Here Announcement has been made of who will play the leading roles in the play, “Cheaper By The Dozen,” which Highland Park High school’s drama department will produce November 14. Miss Rosalia Marquart, drama and speech instructor, and director of the play, has announced that John Kuiper and Ann Schumacher will take the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbreth. Their daughters will be portrayed by Sheila Blumenthal, as Anne, Ann Cohn as Ernestine, Nancy Holland as Lillian and Ann Beth Lang as Martha. Drive it proudly! Save gas constantly! Male members of the family will! be portrayed by Alan Koretz as Frank, Bill Young as Jackie, Bill Montgomery as as Dan Fred. Eugene The and part housekeeper, Tlustrated: Btate Cueniauadae V8 Starliners White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional at extra costs Geta sood-looking Bill, of Mrs. will Dan Fitzgerald be played Patronize Local Business new Studebaker SriOP t Best “8” and best “6” in Mobilgas Economy Run in actual gas mileage per gallon!* TOME * Studebaker Overdrive, optional at extra cost, was used Dramatically advanced new “swept-back” jet-streamed styling! Compare delivered prices and you'll buy a thrifty Studebaker! 1778 Open Friday First St. Evenings until MOTORS, 9 for your convenience. Highland Park, 26 John Cox will serve as student director and will be assisted by Betsy Phelps and Helen Levi as prompters. The play is based on the bestseller of the same name written by Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr. and Ernes- tine Gilbreth Carey and is the story of Lillian and Frank Gilbreth, industrial engineers, fun-loving family. Ill. North Western Here Depot 1 From and their large, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Straus and their sons, Andrew and Todd, have recently moved to a new home on Old Briar road. They formerly lived in Chicago. Mr. Straus’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Straus of Sheridan road. Ar WELCOME WAGON Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 ‘and 12 noon Holy Days—6: ts aa :00, 8:00, 9:00, Deerfield 1852 * STUDEBAKER’S 100TH ANNIVERSARY * 1952: Page by The role of Larry, Anne’s hoyfriend, will be taken by Roy Kline Babs Zeitlin will portray Miss Brill, a teacher, and Giles Gunn will handle the part of Joe Scales, a cheerleader. Rt. INC. Opposite the Dr. Burton, played by IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost. SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 as Move Commander V-8 or Champion RAVINIA Arnold Brownell Lois Zebbesson, with the family physician, John Bailleaux. Rev. and HI Msgr. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 23, 1952 �(Paid Political Advertisement) OC ULD STEVENSON — CLEAN UP THE MESS? He cannot do every- A governor, like a President, is a chief executive. thing himself, but he is RESPONSIBLE Here are son’s record qualifies some questions as him chief any voter might of Illinois. executive to clean FOR up the mess END RESULTS. want to ask You of a huge terfeit stamps. racket involving Q. coun- But not until October 30, 1951, two years about decide victim Steven- if this after the first warning, did Stevenson in Washington. Service 000,000. 2 years, Q. CAN STEVENSON UP A. Big His Labor Chief in isdn tes 2 thn’ Febraary gaat CORRUPTION? horse meat Gitex sine graft NOT ex- enson’s e shat Director business O40 1088 with of Labor, had formed an oe bef th Tol NO CECT ST eee sonn D’Arco, Democrat ward boss, and Benjamin Jacobson, a “police character” convicted of vote fraud. The purpose of the agency was to procure political insurance business : : from the First Ward. agency. Ol een aan depart 7 partment heads not respons a Top for employees—says Governor ible —Despite wholesale bribery and collusion itn d Ern 5 slot operator Stave tevenson appointe est C. Marohn Assistant Director of Reyi sarily’ in. 1040: Acti Direct f scandal was made public by a Federal in his Division of Foods and Dairies, Di- rector of Agriculture, Roy E. Yung, Oke Be was PVCS a ete RTC, FIs eee in this matter: “J don’t expect directors to a year. In February, 1951, press enson, County. gambling—Under Se dio ay to af to sales of Federal illegal cee Stevi — ancy according Gambling Stamps. > ray, a — Stevenson appointee, Pia admitted that as Superintendent of Foods hoa ivié Dairies, he . took > bribes of $3,000 to and $3,500 Joseph from His P Siciliano cing . Executive i Secretary =Cigasette accepted s. £ Downs down spection ise Td ; were ck Secretary; ee arold Hall, RiRichard E, Stern, J. Harris, James a By. the 4 4 ass sonc sgn cts $ 36,823,677 end. ‘of ot deficits this fiscal. will have year? eaten “q Ff Sama up 4 oe be all but $60,000,000 of the $147,000,000 car- promised [Illinois Mbtnlae Gent vot- salted ried over in the General Revenue Fund. a Q. _ CAN STEVENSON TAXES prom- Frankfort ex- + Biggest AND S VNBECE d in Illinois = a Ae hi SPCnO ee De has A spent about $250,000,000 more than the last administration in General Revenue ex- & ‘a According to testimony of U. S. Bureau of Mines official, 100 men were needlessl killed because of lax inspection. penses alone. This estimate is based on figures from Stevenson’s Director of Finance, Joseph Pois, on September 17, 1952. 5 4 if ‘lle Mose teagan tory—The REDUCE SPENDING? state ‘ Stevenson : administration aya oe B is heen OE $200,000 —The Chicago Daily June 16, 1951, that President; Walter F. Sherman D. Clough, trenched in and s“4 ene 4 from ti corruption top to bottom. i are a result It 4 Rolling pork . . . hiahest highest t taxes could ANY Truman-machine-blessed in barrels, “h graft in hi istory cost candidate We think you'll agree that 1T’LL TAKE News asserted the state was y sweeping taxpayers one out of every three days pay. With the record you've just read, could Stevenson clean up the mess—or take on the TO CLEAN kiss, Thomas E. Keogh, W. Scott Leonard, Charles R. Perrigo, Leo J. Sheridan. Nello Ori, it up. i BROOM aé ” is Nov. 4 / S. Turner. 9—Fred S. Henschel. 10—Mrs. Duane Clinton. 11—-George W. McGhie, Jr. 12—Arlen Wilson. ones, REPRESENTATIVES clean A NEW HOUSE. to do about it? Election Day PRECINCT Hotch- broom—not ° For 20 long years the “BIG DEALS’ have been en- were a month Treasurer. Eugene anew p romises March 3, 1949, to June 1, 1950. a need ’ Tax - reyentes,’ to $300,000 e e . Stamp 13—R eee ML te ee L. J. Longhi. 17—Richard D. Harza. 18—Richard E. Stern. West Deerfield: 4—John T. Bent. 5—Harrington G. F. Yost. 7—Mrs. Conrad R. Dreiske. 8—Oliver 4 oe . 2—Jacob C. Frehner. 3—Nello Ori. 4— Frank D. Tondi. 5—Mrs. John T. Ross. 6—Herman Anspach. “set fi: ie nae Estimates indicate another big deficit for 1952. A atts A. large-scale of officials state (Paid _ Thursday, October 23, 1952 cal ie BALANCE “2 : Stevenson Ten days before the West chines had been publicized in the period paid H. Hines, put A. Deficit for ’51 over $36 million —Herc are the facts for the year ecdet June 30, 1951: Cinta twine $516,259,162 State spending ............$553,082,839 re 6 099) LDOPLCTE GET -alhtdediy pied E system”—a major campaign cis O’Connor vane: iat dipitile Chole ok samiine. Duane L. Clinton, Conrad R. Dreiske, E. Foreman, Jr., Jacob C. Frehner, J. Parker David This BUDGET? W What are you going OFFICERS: Charles O. Husting, Gips, Jr., Vice President; Mrs. Stevenson Mikedcaabh Has Sivek nell G8 1054 ‘Erde the’ previvas race track 10c a share, and Shoetly after a dividend of $1.75 a share. 1948, ies « ene iggl ae ce ax S08 coeetary, umes W. Maltoy, ending the oe ae, Paul hl. ected Wee leader, received Chicago ne notified race track favor—Stevenson’s Executive “aii wag rons STEVENSON STEVENSON A him. DOES CAN ere plosion in 1951, one of Stevenson’s inspectors approved the mine. Sin AM a stag oa —Chicago Police Commissioner of the Johns- grag in on ee Peng s 8 Federal relaxed. tax fraud—Stevenson repeatedly ignored warnings of widespread counterfeiting of Bribed—Charles personal fired 23, IS ofits QUICK TO ACT: A. 3. yous until nea meaatte ? Dairy tater, Q. A. He promised mine safety; lax inspection costs 100 lives—On August Q. 7 HOR: was i : horse meat RESULTS? : Q. CAN PICK GOODSTEVENSON MEN? pease: Q. 1e- ree dag cir taoupce masta: Neiad chine and handbook operator in Mctleniy hie aloe: son a be the guarantors of the personal integrity of every employee in the state service. . X ; A Illinois tops in Se eat officials of illegal ie aoe. the Y Agriculture od a en erat BL meat—In broke the story. Only then did Stevenson take some action. < ; 1 year to fire Annunzio—The governor war notified of Annunzio’s hoodlum connections more than a year before Steven: : Revenue on January 25, 1951. He supervised collection of more than $500,000,600 not fired. In fact, Stevenson said on Fehruary 28, 1952, about Yung’s responsibility action—horse employees the pressure on state employees to electioneer for the Democrats. From Stevenson: no comment. 1949, the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture warned Illinois Department of y 27, 1952, news: Frank: Meadisla fied posed by Stevenson—Crime Syndicate profits were fabulous: 14c-a-pound horse meat was sold as beef at $1 a pound. They had to corrupt the Superintendent of Foods we fe eit bb Pease inspectors to ee eg SHE Stevenson took no action until after the no PLAY A. 14,000 state Civil Service employees thrown into Democrat campaigning—FEffective November 15, 195], the ban on precinct work by State Civil ap- point someone to investigate. In the meantime, the state lost big revenue in stamp taxes, estimated from $3,000,000 to $13,- record DOES STEVENSON POLITICS? rs AFTER READING THESE FACTS, YOU DECIDE Political Advertisement) 5 Page 270 �Riggs-Heath (Continued ding and for followed club. from the When they Miss return his was which the Country from a wed- Mountains, bride will Mr. live in Fjerre Pledges (Continued ‘Bahr, 16) Shawnee ‘ding to the Smoky Heath and Evanston. page reception in the from a freshman ‘College, as her page at Lake Ads it a habit every paper week to read Forest before the from held Evans’ in the wedding. Given in marriage page 18) after her fath- by over Want laying your aside! Prechietti TSpadte Miss Pauline Tillman of Park avenue west attended the bride. She was clad in aqua satin and carried a spray of yellow fugi mums. Charles Talbot of Chicago served his brother as best man. After a short wedding trip in Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot will be at home on the North Shore. Pantases Coremony at St Miss Stella Fontana Picchietti exchanged vows veil and she carried a Weds white Mn ael Mocogni of Highwood, matron of honor; Mrs. Robert Menoni and Her home chrysanthemums. 13) houseguest (Continued Wiss er, Miss Evans wore a ballerina length gown of ivory lace fashioned with a high round collar and a wide ivory satin belt. Her slippers were ivory satin as was her small Juliet cap and veil. She carried a bouquet of white fugi the coming weekend, when Augus‘tana will celebrate its homecom‘ing. Mecke fingertip Evans-Talbot Bruno last on Sat- urday at 9:30 am. in St. James church. The Rev. James Gleeson officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio Picchietti of Highwood and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adeodato of Central avenue. Satin and lace formed Miss Picchietti’s full-skirted wedding gown, which ended in a ttrain. The bodice of lace was made with an illusion neckline. A heart-shaped lace tiara held in place the bride’s attendants were Mrs. Mrs. Picchietti chose a dress of brown crepe and lace for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception which followed in the Highwood Community center at 8 p.m. Mrs. Fontana, mother of the bridegroom, wore a lavender dress. Both mothers had corsages of yellow tea roses. man for Mr. Fontana (Continued Mich- served as bridesmaids. Agnes Picchietti, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. All wore dark green faille gowns, fashioned with full skirts and cap sleeves. They wore matching caps and carried yellow mums. Best Miss Dolores Strauss. a prayerbook. Miss Norma Santi, her cousins, and Miss Louisa Carani, all of whom James and orchid was from page 15) Joseph Rutherford Ferry, who came here for the ceremony with Mr. Ferry from their home in South Orange, N. J., was clad in navy blue taffeta, with an orchid corsage. The bridegroom will report for training early next month to Navy Officers’ Cadet school in Newport, R. 'I., where he and his bride will make their home. He is a June graduate of Oglethorpe university in Atlanta, Ga., which the former Miss Strauss also attended. Best man for Mr. Ferry was O. K. Sheffield Jr. of Miami, Fla., who is presently studying at Oglethorpe. Robert Haines of Highland Park ushered. Among those who entertained for the bride prior to her marriage were Mrs. Gus Holmberg of Cen- tral avenue, Highwood, who gave a kitchen shower; Mrs. Jack Hammond of Pleasant avenue, who was hostess at a lineh shower, Miss Hartley, who entertained at a per- sonal shower, Haines her at of Lincoln place who feted a miscellaneous shower. and Miss Lois Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lehr of 1211 Ridgewood drive became the parents of their fourth child, Susan Marie, last Thursday at Highland Park hospital. They have two sons, Ted Alan, 8, and Robert Ned, 19 months, Lee, The chips are down in a stock-car race. Claims mean nothing. Results alone count. Here America’s cars publicly compete on an equal basis, one against the other. How does the car you drive make out? his brother, Marshall Hudson’s all-time record on world’s toughest helps you grounds a daughter, Nancy Harry. Ushers Picchietti, the were bride’s brother; Pellegrino Picchietti, her cousin; and Joseph Carani. When they return from a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will live in Highland Park. (Paid These unbiased tests prove which car is best! proving and 5%. choose your family car Political Advertisement) Power's important. But safety’s vital. The same brute strength that protects stock-car drivers also protects you and your family on your daily trips in your Hudson. STOCK-CAR race is equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving. It requires gives you road-hugging safety no other car can touch. acceleration. These grueling grinds prove Hudson’s Monobilt body-and-frame* is the member safest, most durable construction used estate firm, in announcing his support of Adlai Stevenson for power But and lightning-like it also demands absolute safety. To date this year, Hudsons, just like those you can buy from us, have won 38 out of 45 stock-car races—a record never approached by any other make. in any car. Again, safety for you and your family. Finally, this record shows next car? That’s easy... Hudson’s victories prove that its ex(with clusive “step-down” design America’s lowest center of gravity) up any hill you’ll ever take. So, stop in and see us. Learn how it feels to drive America’s stock-car champion! does this help you choose your *Trade-mark. Patents pending. UDSON the type has telephone efficient to your door this very evening. Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. DOWNS DURABLE cAR MOTOR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY SALES, Inc. real Stevenson State of not been seen has Illinois of administration With all its power, its safety, its stamina— Hudson is a lovely car to look at, too. Modern streamlining and design delights the eye. Drop in and see us today, or a call will bring a Hudson known says: “Governor given a which here the days of Governor since Lowden. He has attracted hard-hitting, into and able executives administrative our state sure most Kramer... of a well President Hudson’s high-compression engine has more power than you'll ever need—to get you out of tight spots, to send you smoothly How Ferdinand he government. can same for ment. That to vote posts and the I am will federal do the govern- is why I am for him in for the going presi- dency.” 1741 Page 28 Second Street HI 2-0677 (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 23, 1952 �ME Nalats Je See CHURCH BAPTIST PARK LAND on the occasion of its “wn 3rd ANNIVERSARY— 1949 to 1992 It is with our deepest appreciation that we thank the persons and business firms listed below. Their unfailing aid has made our church possible. WALGREEN GREAT DRUG ATLANTIC 478 STORES & PACIFIC TEA CO. Central 1927 MR. & MR. FLOYD R. 1914 MRS. J. E. KNIGHT Los Angeles, California RAVINIA 1778 Park, Illinois SUDS TUB St. 1875 CENTRAL St. Johns Ave. 1909 W. CLEANERS 2-9765 Green HI 2-0305 Pharmacists Ill. ANDY’S hese Hubbard Woods, F. W. Central Ave. 2-0710 504 1806 EMIL L. COSTAFSON, Sunset Road Glencoe Jewelers LINCOLN SEARS, ROEBUCK 601 Central Ave. & MERCURY, HI COMPANY—Unit HI MARION Hubbard HEUER 984-990 Woods, DR. DR. Ill. - Inc. 300 Ave. 823 Woods, 2-1854-55 1894 MOTORS, Oy 1 1872 G&G BATTERY Linden Ill. 2-2500 SERVICE Ave. WI COMPANY—Store Park, Illinois SHOES FOR 499 Central THE Ave. 552 Waukegan WI 307 990 Linden III., WI Waukegan 1845 659 MARSHALL, SERTO & MUMFORD Furniture Company Central Ave HI Ave. JONSSON’S FINE N. First Street 2055 SILVER Ave. BLACK 2-3355 Phone HI & WHITE OIL Hours Service 2-9894 Park, Ill. Tailor HI 2-0054 GIFTS Highland LIQUORS VOGUE Bay Road Ill. Park, Serving Highland 24 Hours Daily St. 1801 St. 2-3378 Park, SON Sheridan CHESTNUT 503 Central 507 Waukegan Highwood, COURT IDEAL Ave. CLEANERS Roger RAVINIA CO. Ravinia, Ill. 445 1899 EASY AUTO Burton Iinois Second Park, IH. Highwood, | McDONALD PLUMBING 1847 Second St. TEN & Inc. Highwood, PIN Highland HEATING HI Park, Iil. 1746 CO. 52 Highwood, O’NEILL’‘S Second St. ACE HIGHWOOD Highwood Ave. HARDWARE Highland ROBERT CLINGMAN, Highland a Minister Park, Hl. PAINT Ave. 57 BUSINESS LAUNDROMAT Highwood, 2-2749 2 Their FISCHEL’S STORE Central Ave. of COMPANY Illinois Names Be Withheld FUNERAL FOR HOME Memphis, NOBLE Ill. 445 Central 463 H. G Central Woods, 4 oe Ill. RESTAURANT Highland ALCYON R. Ill. | PRINTING CO, Hubbard TED’S Ave. 2 Tenn. CHILDREN Highland Park, EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Highland Park and Chicago Central — Ae -_ Ill. 452 Ill. Compliments of FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS Requested SERVICE 2-0268 | UPHOLSTERING Park, Illinois S. Q. QUARLS Wellington and Vance 502 CO. si Ill. VALET SERVICE While You Wait’’ Waukegan, Compliments J. B. GARNETT Highland Park, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH REV. Highwood, Ill. Park, ‘Ill. tl. Rd. LAKE FOREST SPORTS SHOP, Inc. Hubbard Woods and Lake Forest Compliments DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC PARTY Headquarters: 1821 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Highwood, Park, Landscape Architect Highland Park, Ill. ROSBY’S Ave. NORMAN’S “'Shine-Press Ave. THE Who Illinois Ill. AGENCY RESTAURANT near Deerfield Park, Illinois NELS HOLM Highland Ill. SERVICE, Geo. Harrison, Mgr. and Roger Williams HI 2-1066 HIGHLAND St. Waukegan and Ill Park, Highland HIGHWOOD GLASS & ‘i 245 Waukegan Hl. Ravinia, ERMINE CLEANERS, Waukegan Ave. JOHNSON, Rd. NEWS Highwood, WASH Williams PARK Ave. PARKSIDE Skokie Highway Highland 251-253 Park, ou Highland HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS‘N wy J Highland Park, fll, St, Johns Ave. 1811 SHOP Highland pai HYNES STANDARD SERVICE Skokie Highway and Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois III Park, Johns SHOP BOOK Ave. Optician A Jackson, Tenn. Highwood & Ft. ws All Phones HI 2-5555 Ave. HIGHLAND Waukegan Highland RAVINIA 592 SPORT Rd. and. TAXI Park, Johns MARSHALL 1896 Sheridan : CLEANERS Highland MAIMAN-HAINES 1889 Jeweler: LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE 1801 Delivery 2-1323—Free Illinois RAVINIA SHOE STORE Ravinia, Illinois 1766 SEA FOODS Highland Park, GRILL Ill. ELLANGEE SHOE STORE Central, Highland Park, Ill., 522 NELSON MOTORS—Oldsmobile Skokie Highway and Deerfieeld Road Highland Park, Illinois Waukegan & CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. Skokie Blvd. Highland STATION MOTOR SALES, Inc. Hudson Cars Highland Park-Zion, Ill. HI 2-0677 412 Green L. J. JACKSON,LaFayette St. A-1 Highland Rd.—HI Highwood, East REAL: ESTATE & INSURANCE Highwood, Illinois IRENE’S DRIVE IN “Best Food tn Town” Highwood, Illinois Park, TOL-GRAFT TELEVISION SERVICE 548 Green Bay Road Ill. HI FAMILY DOWNS 6-2884 CLEANERS LILLEY’S Road Bay Green Ill. ARNOLD PETERSON CO. 595 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park (Ravinia), Ill. Highwood, FOOD ZENGELER FERDINAND HUMER—Furrier Road Sheridan Sheridan Park, Highwood, 1488 MARKET HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB Dial HI 2-6700 6-4845 6-0121 & Ave. PAGANELLI’S Inc. WI DICKELMAN LLOYD Highland Road Ill. RADIO HI 2-0341 & EDDY’S 534 VISION Highland Park, 6-0710 Glencoe F. JOHN Sheridan Inc. HI OF EARHART Road CO. AGENCY HI 2-0317 BRUNO’S PURE OIL Across from Theatre A. Specialist Chiropodists Hubbard 1905 PATTHAST, WM. H. Complete Home Furniture, Draperies, Etc. HI 2-4984 S. St. Johns Ave. JEAN M. VALENTINE and KATHERINE E. HUTCHINGS Ave., INSURANCE ‘ 2-0580 MR. RICHARD CLAIRE 120 S. LaSalle, Chicago 30 Eye INTERIORS, Linden HI Highland 20th CENTURY TELEVISION G&G First Street Highland Park, Illinois Sheridan LEONARD APPLIANCE, _ Inc. THE HOUSE Sheridan Rd. 1899 Inc. Hl. Glencoe, 4720 2-4600 BUICK, Inc. Park, Illinois GREWE, Optometric Linden Ave. Woods, Ill. & 2-0064 Optician HI 2-0630 DR. J. BERNARD Hubbard HI 270 Painter-Decorator HI 2-2966 HIGHLAND PARK 1890 First Street KLEEBURG Highland & 1858 & DRY CLEANING Park, Illinois WOOLWORTH Highland QUINTO Insurance 1. H. NEMEROFF, Central Ave. 2-0010 LANDI PAINT COMPANY 668 Central Ave. HILL 468 HI Street WALTER’S HI STATION STONE, 1874 Chrysler-Plymouth First Inc. GINO’S SERVICE Bay Road & LAUNDRY Highland Cc. J. SHETZLEY Central Ave. 1740 RUBY’S DELICATESSEN 621 Central Ave. Highland Park, Illinois 960 2-4560 Inc. SCHRAM 5S. Ave. HARRY Central 491 HI HI MESIROW HI PURNELL & WILSON, Ford Dealers Johns Ave. St. MOTORS, Street RELIABLE 482 GSELL & COMPANY, Highlend Park-Ravinia, HI 2-2600-HI 2-23 SHOP III. WESTERN TIRE AUTO STORE 1783 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois MARCHI BROS. Pontiac Dealers 1797 First AGENCY LLOYD Johns Ave. JILL Inc. Park, PARK MOTOR SALES, DeSoto-Plymouth First Street & Highland CORNER, JACK & Road HIGHLAND MRS. EDW. J. DAVIS Chicago, Illinois NOURSE INSURANCE Springfield, Illinois SHOES Highland HENRY C. WEILAND, Florist Highland Park, Illinois JACKSON FINANCE & LOAN CO. Mr. Geo. Axelrad, Mgr.-Treas. 214 E. Main St., Jackson, Tenn. EARL THE GIFT Ave. Sheridan VAN GUILDER MOTOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth Dealers Highland Park, Illinois MARTIN oa 601 THE BRUCE 1902 Sheridan Road DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY Mr. L. 1. Davidson, Mor. First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Jackson, Tenn. SUPPORT THAT FOR THANKS HEARTFELT OUR EXTEND WE ANSPACH THEATRE Highland TRAVEL Park, Ill. Park, Ill. BUREAU Highland Park, Ill, a e | �Visteon Mr. t and Mrs. Harry Lindstrom of 1000 Park avenue are the parents of a daughter, Ann Deborah, born October 10 in Highwood hos- pital. Ann has two brothers, Harry Jr., 4, and Robert, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Elof Lindstrom of Park avenue are the paternal grandparents and the Leo Carlsons of Burchell avenue, Highwood, are the maternal grandparents. a hy ‘ as aoaA i SS 2 es Ferdinand Kramer Is HP Women To Attend Human Honored For Service of Highland Park will attend the 16th annual Institute on Human Relations, to be held all day next Thursday | at 32 W. Randolph street under the auspices of the Chicago Women’s committee of the National and Conference Cc In Housing Field Relations Inst. Residents i of Christians The National Association of Housing officials last week bestowed its highest award upon Ferdinand Kramer, 284 Prospect avenue, mortgage banker and real estate man, president of the Met: ropolitan Housing and Planning Council of Chicago since 1943. The award, in the form of a plaque, was given for outstanding service in the housing and redevelopment field during the past year. | Presentation ceremonies took place jat a banquet held during the As- Jews. Devoted to the theme “Breaking }sociation’s 19th annual meeting, Down the Walls of Prejudice in opened October 14 at the Our Communities,” the institute ‘S ||which Hotel Statler, N.Y. designed to give people ammuni- | : Say s tion with which to fight prejudice| a Things Men I Remember have always critically weighed and judged diamonds. But this past summer, the tables were turned ... a diamond was used to test a man! It began when a big, strapping Montana rancher came to my shop. He asked to see rings, then brooches and even trays of unmounted stones. Yet all the while he closely watched me and asked detailed questions about the Levinson method of diamond buying and collecting. Finally, he said, “What would you do if I wanted something really big, maybe a_ $100,000 diamond — right now? Well, despite our unusual location, we do market many jewels in that class. So I mentioned that we were authorized to sell the famous Maximillion 42 carat blue diamond. It was an unusually good buy, I added, since it was being offered by the owners for $150,000. At this answer he looked rather startled. But then he relaxed and smiled. “You just helped me make a very important decision,” he said. “Here’s what it’s all about.” Then he explained: the week before he came to Chicago to close a partnership deal with a cattle buyer. The rancher liked the man and looked forward to their future association . . . with only one reservation. He wondered if his city associate wasn’t inclined to exaggerate. This could be an important business weakness. Just the night before the partner had eagerly described the future of the new organization. As an example of what could be done, he told about some amazing enterprises of which he knew. was your place,” con“One ‘said “He rancher. the tinued you had fabulous diamond collections that rivalled any in the were you country—yet entire located on old N. Clark Street, regular city’s the from away shopping.” “That’s when I decided to do some checking . .. just to see be could enthusiasm his if frankly here I came trusted. skeptical. Well, your store is all he said it was—and more.” Then as he turned to go he added, “And it’s a good thing you didn’t have that diamond in stock. It would have cost me $150,000 to find out my partner, is a good story-teller!” Z. Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 North Clark St., Chicago Page ni 30 avenue, and Mrs. B. E. Bensinger, 945 Dean avenue. Mrs. Bensinger is program chairman of the event. Talks on Housing Mr. Kramer was cited also for | featuring housing and redevelop- Participating in discussion lead- |ment work by speaking before ership will be Mrs. George W. igroups throughout the country, Carr, 2360 Wood Path. helping to secure passage of the Also attending will be Mrs. Illinois Blighted Areas RedevelopLeonard Davidow, 46 Lakeview ment Law in 1947, for leadership terrace. lin the Citizens Building Code comAll Women’s committee activi- mittee which spurred the fight for improved Chicago building ties are being geared to the com- ‘an munity—an emphasis that is char- |code, and helping to defeat state and _ anti-redevelopacteristic of the entire NCCJ pro- janti-housing gram, which is built on the prem- ment legislation by appearing beise that brotherhood is an individ- fore the legislature and by urging ual matter; that peace begins on the governor to veto anti-housing our street. bills. He has also campaigned conFour hundred representatives of sistently for better enforcement of housing laws to prevent recurChicago and suburban communities will meet with human rela- rences of firetrap catastrophes, to to discuss tions specialists their reduce profiteering by operators of problems, and will learn about overcrowded slum housing, and to techniques has stop the spread of blight. which research proven to be effective in combatThe awards committee included misunder- Ernest J. Bohn, and ting intolerance chairman, Fredstanding. |erick Bigger, a fellow of the Ameriof Architects and The institute is open to the pub- ican Institute of the Pittsburgh City lic and reservations are being ac- | chairman W. W. cepted at the office of the National |Planning commission; | Conference, 203 N. Wabash avenue, |George, realtor and director of the |Chicago 1, Ill. Meridian (Miss.) Housing authority; James W. Lash, director of the |\San Francisco Redevelopment agency; and Coleman Woodbury, Andrew Stein Returns To professor of regional planning at Navy Ship in Norfolk Harvard university and former Andrew Stein, son of Mrs. Benj commissioner of the Chicago Housamin F. Stein of Laurel avenue ing authority. left recently for Norfolk, Va., where he is stationed aboard the aircraft Add 3 New Teachers carrier, Lake Champlain. To Trinity Staff Mrs. Stein has as her houseguest Mrs. Edward Adelson of Tampa. Three new members have been Fla. Mrs. Adelscn came to Highland | | added to the church school staff at | Park to help celebrate their mutual Trinity Episcopal church. The | Sranddaughter, Duffy Ann Adel Rev. Noah Fehl, B. D., assistant son’s first birthday. Duffy Ann is professor at Seabury Western the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. H Theological seminary, and a forAdelson of Winnetka. mer Baptist minister, will teach the Sunday morning adult class and direct the activities of a second adult group, which will meet at another hour. Dr. Fehl’s Sunday morning group, which meets in the chapel following the 9:15 family eucharist, is open to all adults. CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES The latest thing in skeletons is modeled here by Robert Clarkson, who with Mrs. Clarkson, attended the recent Halloween party given by the Highland Park Presbyterian church Couples’ club. Mrs. W. F. Hammerberg measures Mr. Clarkson for proper skeleton behind witch’s Apples on mask a Left to right, Mrs. James Siljestrom. size. Mrs. John Forester in background. string intrigue Rodney this Leverentz, energetic John is concealed threesome. Forester and Mrs. LOVE 4,Sprp5, TRUE Joseph Howell is teaching the senior high group and Dean Wampler, who teaches the eighth graders, are also new to the staff. Irish Visitor Enjoys Seeing America; Ua 2250705 Mr. Kramer, president of Draper and build understanding and co-| and Kramer, Inc., was honored prioperation in their own communi-|™arily for his work in behalf of ties. | Chicago's redevelopment, includHighland Parkers serving on the ling the New York Life Insurance institute committee are Mrs. Ru- | company’s rebuilding of 20 blocks dolph Silverman, 1310 Broadview in the city’s south side slum area. 135 at South La Chicago Andover Salle 3 3—2200 St. Has Visa Extended Mrs. Alice Neild Young of Belfast, Northern Ireland, and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neild, 1311 St. Johns avenue, has had her visa extended until April, 1953. Although Mrs. Young may return to Ireland before April she particularly wanted to see a typically lavish American Christmas. With rationing of food still part of the North-Irish economy, Mrs. Young is intrigued by America’s supermarket methods and abundance. A little Halloween black magic is practiced in this corner, as Couples’ club members change an ordinary pumpkin into a jack-o-lantern. Magicians are Raymond Gale, Rodney Leverentz and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, with Mrs. Gale and Mrs. Vernon Heins,. onlookers. sion alae bake Re Thursday, October 23, 1952 de �5% aes Bons 9: e Pte Nag Pieler SEPT | oe ER Oe ee rete pata i , ¥ Se The Re Se VOREE Sst ekte Ee ny . i 6 PE a he ey SEAT ° OR Sea, Wires ee pie, me . ¥ Uaeere ‘ + tmeqeberr PET at a ho: #5 Oe i Se Teg BR ENT OR Te i ae eS CR TereSS PGA Pyry Pao ee ORE ste Pen Em aeF Oy a ; hey by te tan Sanhte. ens ST 5I eeOF aes nee ia ha - r t , USE THIS COUPON 25th ANNUAL FREE FOOTBALL CONTEST TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name urday, Oct. 25. and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. for all games listed. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS with the correct or nearest correct answer will the filled in COUPON receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-OHIO game on Nov. 1. The second All Answers must will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 24. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE : Highland Park ' NEWS , : i |. a : FOOTBALL ' ' CONTEST 3 ' COUPON: ' GAMES W Namie OF OCT. 25 ‘ t ale t : OM Street. “nga 3 0) Nee Dckadieee posadseulecsact Peleg shea 1" maaan ; : Total ' 1| Score : i a memaeaeee eae ae eee Don’t YOU il h Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) HIGHWOOD RADIO and TELEVISION 2631 Waukegan HI See THE Ave. 2-6260 Us For BEST vs. Fresh FISH FRY Every Friday FOR Al and So. 406 Janes SETS Green HI Bay in and Watches & vs. see our > Diamond Rings A. Mordini, Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Road HI Georgia Harvard SEE AUTHORIZED SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Coal and We Have Class Rings For Seniors in High School 2-3576 Dartmouth California Time-Out A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Come HUDDLE INN TELEVISION California Style — — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli VALUES IN USED Delay of Game Megal Use of and Arms Hands Home Delay Park, Ill. 1930 Highland HI 2-3905 Tech. Building Material vs. Vanderbilt First Park, St. Illinois 2-0065 IHinois vs. DEALER HOTPOINT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. “The House 1805 Purdue That Service St. Johns Built” HI 2-2042 Northwestern vs. Indiana -Maiman ) ! Wiegal est Motice if Touchdownor Field Goal SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL @ Hamburgers @ French @ Fried DAIRY, Chicken 481 Roger Williams Ravinia HI 2-3306 vs. INC. (Out Deerfield of Town Michigan Columbia Call vs. 835 Road on Pass Collect) LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ @ Venetian Columbia @ @ Bamboo Window Blinds Lattishades HI Highland Texas AVE. 2-2350 Park vs. Rice Thursday, October 23, 1952 i i ca ie at: ’ Daily No “Live” Entertainment Dance or Sing to America’s Finest Recorded Music A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE! ! Blinds—Draperies Shades 668 CENTRAL - 7:00 A.M. SANTI’S (In the Shop Corner CAFE Hi-Neighbor Record Bldg.) State & Highwood, Madison Illinois for School, and office. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. Sts. Park Arkansas Dairy Company HI 2-1150 Park 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. HI Washington Mississippi BOWMAN HARDWARE vs. SHOP EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMAN THE Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dealer and at 539 Central LEADERSHIP For 78 Years ACE Stanford vs. oo Hands Ball” Forward O’NEILL’S Highland SPCRT Reconditioned Bikes Highland mane 1746 Second Haines 1889 vs. Navy e sit New Ave. 2-0597 Pennsylvania Minnesota Interference Open Central HI Forward Pass or ~ - Ineligible Receiver Down Fielc supplies business THAYER’'S HI 2-1581 586 of & ition = See our fine array DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS Highland Park’s Only Bottling Dairy Fries BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM Army ICE CREAM SANTI (The Original Shelton’s) _. Intentional Grounding U.C.L.A. S. Sheridan HI 2-1100 M. U. vs. Rd. Kansas U. A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS —Both domesic & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Games, Juvenile Furniture and Accessories Stranges Toy Shop 1791 St. Johns 2-2700 HI 2-1833 Highland Park vs. Wisconsin lowa vs. Ohio State Page 31 �— Name 30 New Members of Penguin Club Leaders 'To Train Here Basic training Scout Shore Thirty for all Cub leaders in the Lake district will open next Monday night Lodge, 740 Laurel avenue, cording to Robert P. training trict. in chairman the Elks ac- Palmer, of the dis- The course will consist of six evening meetings (to be held once a week on Monday nights) for Cub den fathers and committeemen, and four evening meetings, plus two in the morning, for Cub den mothers. All of the evening classes will be under the direction of volunteer leaders and there will be no charge for the training. Scout leader who may register Any adult Cub wants to attend now by Scout headquarters Johns, HI 2-6220. calling Boy 1811 St. at Den Meeting course will feature The den meeting, Cub Scout ideas projects a model for games and and instruction in how to handle groups of in the 8 to 11 age group, Palmer said. List Session Names boys Mr. new members have been accepted by the Penguin club at Highland Park High school after a series of try-outs completed recently. The list includes: Lucy Anderson, Kitty and Mary Belle Biggert, Kathy Bjork, Sheila Blumenthal, Julie Brown, Ann Cunnyngham, Marge Ellman, Sarah bara McDavitt, Pat Newman, Gail Porges, Ann Robertson, Dorothy Schaffner, Robin Smalley, Sue Stunkel, Nan Hutchinson, Diane Wing, Sally Windt and Barbara Zeitlin. The girls were judged on the basis of ballet legs, back wheels, sculling, surface dive, underwater swimming, dive from the the pool and the strokes, front crawl, and breaststroke. side three back VFEW Bowling October: 20 Standings Ww. Clavey Nurseries .............. 17 12 Acme: Taaquors 3.5 se Menoni & Mecogni ........ Fel Company 20.005. 8 % 6 13 14 15 Achievement Plan.” The leaders for the other sessions, all volun- Moroney 5 16 teer Bowman Dairy OOK Se Gee ey: 850-878-837—2565 Acme Liquors .. 788-810-756—2354 Cub leaders with advanced leadership training, are: George Barnes, Lake Forest, October 27; “Program Planning;” Richard Ja- cobs, 240 Burchell, Highwood, No- vember 3, “The Den Meeting;” D. H. Wilder, 1478 Oakwood, November 17, “Pack Administration;” Bob Del Rio Bowman Peddles Tavern .............. Dairy Co. ........ L. 4 Plasterers Insurance .......... High High Series, Series, Geo. Phelps Dr. Ronan Individual High Game, Bowman Dairy Co. Team .................. 878 Clavey Nurseries ....................0... 829 sion ‘Fundamentals of the Scout Movement—What Cub Scouting Is” on December 1, will be lead by John Phillips, 1586 McCraren road. Wayne The two morning sessions Both morning sessions at the Recreation Park, and the Dr. Thomas Ronan, Peddles Geo. Phelps, Bowman J. Cote, of the No- vember 17 session will be ‘The Den Meeting Place,’ and the November 24 Den Chief ing classes Esther’s session “Den Mother— Relationships.” , Mornwill begin at 9:30 a.m., with the regular evening sessions beginning at 7:45 p.m., and lasting about two Bowman October Team for .. Louise Center Schedules Weekly Sports Program On Mondays Volleyball will be featured on the girls’ weekly sports program scheduled for each Monday night from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation center. Interested girls who have as yet not participated in the program are invited to attend these informal sport sessions. No registration or fee is required and the program will be changed occasionally according to the desires of the participants. Salon Tavern Sherony W. L. .. 15 6 ............ Hardware Louise 3.025228 iit) High Series, Beauty Salon Serv. Mrkt. High 124 .... 12 Manhattan Shoes ........ Ariano Construction .... Service Market ............ BilleBob Inn? Grand! Bros; hours. 17 Standings Beauty 12 11 Lt 6 44% 8% Bowling Leagues Bowling score forms are available at the Highland Park NEWS office. We would appreciate it if all bowling secretaries would obtain these forms which are given without charge. Scores filled in on the forms are given preference for publication. Page 32 will be two 15 16% Order Of Moose session, 12-10. The sophomore Zipoy finished session of Frank third pionship round freshman session in the cham- swamping of Harry Football At present, 15 12% 6 8% LTORBUTETS 124% 8% rcs PPPUSTOGS © tia ss 0. laces PPOLALGS eA ie Past Governors .......... Mooreheart ak: Outer Guards .............. Governors: Soest Secretaries 203.!.i:00.. nner ‘Guards: iio. ................ 12 11 10 10 9 9 9 8 9 10 1 ty 12 12 12 13. 8 13° The by Neils B. Madsen, the Scandina- Originally planned as a once a month meeting, due to popular request, the group has decided on the Tumbling, for those are practice, also boys who available are interested. to land Park enthusiasts participate Recreation on have in- center’s programs Moley TV Tower inforHigh- center, HI 2- started at time & Appliance 11 Del Tavern NUtri-Soll Shoe Rebuilding ..10 Oil L. 14 1 12 12 12 11 9 9 9 10 ............ 11 10 Kleeburg Buick Ine. ...... Siljestrom Coal co. ........ Larson’s Stationery ........ James Thomson & Sons Pure. Ins. aio Cis Agency .... 8 4 13 Le High Series, Team Larson’s Sta. .... 759-785-818—2362 Siljestrom Coal Con ieee 756-821-784—2361 T. High Fox i Series, High eg James Thomson Siljestrom Coal: High Game, Andrew Beck Tony Fox Individual 170-180-207—557 161-178-212—551 Game, Team & Sons Cory. caus. Individual has the Little Giants injuries. George played great Blue ang sustained White, wh defensive ball for the Giants all fered a badly sprained foot season, s ankle. End Bob Hinchsliff 2lso injured hi ankle; Harold Freberg received slight concussion. The injury t Freberg was probably the mos 10% 11 12 13 Cleaners Hospital Rio Highwood Launderettes M. 682 731 670—2083 High Series, Individual Morelli 20k 155 220 166—541 Castellari ...... 152 164 153—469 High Game, Team Moléey Television...5 4. 739 Highwood Launderettes .......... 731 Game, Individual ake Ace A elie 220 Vi High MOVOIAD A CAPERS OUO: cies nccicnss John larbone. took Wolters Court over for has a broken Ross, a Freberg ETI co halfback and playec well. New Trier’s victory enabled then to remain tied for the Suburba league lead with Evanston. New Trier scored 14 points i the first quarter. Des Paden an Bob Knight were the ball carrier Paul Richardson scored two touch downs and Jack Stillwell and scores O 7—4 Marconi League October 14 Standings Team Fabbri Tavern: oases. EGGY’S: TAQUBIG (oii cn My Favorite Inn ............ Lenzi Bros. Groce... ........ Skokie Valley Laundry .. Highwood Radio & TV .. Silver Dollar Tavern .... Highwood Ice Cream .... Ww. 14 13 11 9 8 7 6 4 1 1 1 1 High Series, Team Lenzi Bros Groc. 823-859-839—252 Eddy’s Liq. .... 786-821-911—251 High Series, Individual J. Passini 224-175-243—64 Bruno Somenzi .. 189-244-169—60 High Game, Team Highwood Radio & TV LiONZE BVOS: + aceeAisnd aces 91 High Game, Individual Bi SOMORA 33 ci tebe acateswececaccaaie 24 J) POSSIOE aie Sasa deere 24 Women w Singer (Printing > 3.64000 412 Nrniiel (Coal? 3. ioe 12 TOWR “PAOGY cui a as 12 Moran Plumbing ................ 11 Aome’ FIGUOLS iu. :jiyiiecessstcne 10 Mitchell Builders. .............. 10 McDonald Plumbing .......... 8 My Favorite Inn ................ 6 Moran Pl’bing ..762 811 828—2401 High Series, Individual Foy PROPG eis 215 209 175—599 de Usenet NeDtIIAY tas High “CORT COB High 821 L 6 9 9 10 11 13 13 12 High Series, Team Coal ...... 884 834 835—2553 Mutual Te PRA E Sr 147 209 189—545 Game, Team so a nae 884 os oto a ee ane e 835 Game, Individual ak hs ee E: Hart and a. Dugan. jciccuic Forrest Rose bowled three games October 10. of Moose Bowling League October 17 Standings Ww. ea. The many of they 17 Standings aii intercepted three White passes. Bowling High Series, Team Natta Shoe Rebuilding palit & 720 704 703—2127 Craftsman Bowling Team season. Highwood Elks Bowling October shut ou Saturda Ward added the rest of the 000 |Highland Park .... New Trier 1412 7 14 Standings Casino Freddies Vi afternoons any attending Ww Highwood Launderettes 131% Wednes- There are no fees for activities in the gym at the Recreation center and although steady attendance is desirable, the people of Highland Park are invited to participate in the sports wish. October Zengler High- already Tuesday in land Park Recreation 2442. Highwood weekly program. Two opportunities are available for the male athletes to indulge in the sport with Monday nights at ladies interested Rosby’s the 8:15 reserved as well as day afternoons at 1 p.m. Couples this dance, or wishing more mation, are asked to call the Highland are in last The Parkers completed four ou of 10 passes and New Trier nin out of 15 attempts. The Indian and Natta Volleyball Program Gets Underway At Recreation Center vited is open said. pro- football sessions were 40-0 to the public at a nominal fee and costly as the Parkers were the! a regular quarterback presents a fine opportunity to without learn and enjoy square dancing, Ned Seigle, having broken a sma center director John McCarthy, bone in his foot, was unable to pla Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League intramural trampoline swimming Public in this group Giants Trier, It was the Parkers’ worst defeat o vian cowboy, will call tomorrow night’s square dance at the Highland Park Recreation center. To Little New the the Tournament gram is offering a touch tournament between the of the four classes. Humer Anchor Ti GrOVOLMONS: «ao isssiu sat PLO WAL. i cca ia uc Trier. Pertz, 35-3, DeSoto-Plymouth. Bowling League New Second Square Dance Of Month to Be Held At Center Tomorrow Membership Individual 177 LTG and Open The Highland Park High school all - school intramural baseball championship was won recently by Charles Mason’s senior session as it edged past Dave Floyd’s junior The Team High Game, Individual Phyllis Roncnetto: cs cick Odelia' Pierantont 53.625. Haven prizes Seniors Win Intramural Baseball Crown to volley 1 p.m. R. Reynolds 146-136-148—430 Be Pinto. ae 134-138-148—420 High Game, Team Sherony Hardware .................--- 680 Louise Beauty Salon ................ 660 Moose Wins Evanston the second dance this month. 9 10 10 October 19 aaa Attention: week’s 9 625-586-660—1871 ...... 653-585-618—1856 Series, Next Kasper tickets to the Northwestern-Iowa game and four tickets to the Glencoe theatre. Contest rules can be found on page 81. Volleyball Senior Prosperity Bowling League center, Highland subject High Game, Individual Jahnigen, Menoni ........ 212 for will be held game are awaitHighland Park office. Vincent and Fitzsimon, 423 Hazel, November 24, “The Pack Meeting.” The last 3es- den mothers will be led by Charles J. Gribble, Lake Forest, Lake Shore District Scout executive. Northwestern-Ohio ing him at the Team 191-204-172—567 207-185-156—548 will play host to Provisq Saturday the Little Giants On in their next to the last game of the year. The Pirates so fa have a record of three wins and two defeats. Pirate standouts tal number of points amounted to this year have been Quarterback Timmy Byrne and Halfback 600 so two reserved tickets to the Bob Rumpf and Tom Aceto. The Pirates lost two games t¢ of basic crawl, By Pierre Martineau Lakeside Second prize winner, with a guess of 592, is Vincent Kasper, 1607 McGovern street. Mr. Kasper wins four tickets to the Glencoe theatre. Debbie Keogh, Murphey, Bar- 9 10—‘‘The 229 ing, Polly Husting, Nancy Keare, Toni .......... November Gottlieb, place, is the first contestant in the Highland Park NEWS football contest to guess a perfect score. Mr. Gottlieb’s guess and the actual to- NEWS 6 6 sions, on Alan As Season Nears End Frelinger, Ann Goodman, Ginger Harris, Nancy Uhlemann, Marlyn Wilson, Julia Whitney, Mary Read- 15 15 Supervision of the volunteer instructors in this school will be by R. H. Marshall, 321 Barberry road, who will also lead one of the ses- Preps To Meet Proviso Alan Gottlieb Guesses Perfect Grid Contest Score sah coaowu Cub Scouts 215 209 137 October 13 Standings Ww L Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 124% Biagi’s Clothing ............ 12 5 6 TIE Hs ihs38ic vic sion ees 10 Robert’s Dry Goods ...... 9 8 9 Leed’s Jewelers .............. 9 Puckett’s Boosters ........ oF 9 il Wilson’s Appliances ...... 6% BOSDY'S ic: ehe eek 6 iil 12 High Series, Team Toby’s Cocktail Lounge ............ 742 700 729—21 Robert’s Dry S008 fia 808 649 703—216 High Series, Individual Frances Haras ....171 135 142—44 Mary Crovetti ....137 156 151—44 High Game, Team Robert’s Dry Goods 22.3-...428 8 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge ............ 74 High Game, Marge Hudson. Frances Havas: Individual .2.-/4..2i0:..: 354m 1g yan chcciienae 1 Thursday, October 23, 1952 �Pinocchio, en puppet with the mischievous whose each his lie 3 p.m.in This be favorite this have the Hi! (or should we “Scrr..atch?” That the greeting favorite school Last this seems to at be high week). weekend was thriller producing usual say except a three-day nothing very green-haired un- junior girls. We’d like to ask Janie Racine and Ruth Juergensen if that’s the latest style? This break-yourleg-and have-your-friends-come-visit racket seems to be going over pretty big. Bus Siegel was found with an abundance of visitors last Thursday night. Guest-of-honor— Miss Sally Geigerich. All this attention aroused much jealousy among his fellow players. Last Saturday Bob Hinchsliff, George White, and Harold Freberg tried to get in on the act. Friday morning the ambitious junior girls rose bright and early for a picnic at Dam. No. 1. Among the early risers were Julie Whitney, Gingie Harris, Nancy Roth-. child, Punkie Bahr, and Sandy Goldboss. A day of vacation seems to be the time when 90 per cent of the H.P. women’ go_ shopping. Somehow the fathers don’t enjoy these vacations as much as_ the JazzArtistsToStarNov.23 InHPHS SponsoredConcert worked Political Discussion Mrs. Ralph Kodner was elected the club, replacing Ettlinger Jr. who is are the results: Physique ............ Mr. Panther VOlGO ea ce sc, Mr. Libakken Bi oii Deiat ceccascst Mr. Broming MOTO vac vihesiniczicec-ees Mr. Burson TIO lec... Mr. McMullen RI ee che cig sid, Mr. Pertz! ClOMnee Boils Mr. Gale Personality .......... Mr. Stewart The Snoopers heard a rumor of some party out in Bannockburn but, upon investigation, have a word of warning for the freshmen: Don’t believe everything you hear! Two parties were given; one at Bill Davidow’s and the other at Julie Brown’s. There has been a pool taken on the ideal male teacher and here Thursday, October 23, 1952 ROGERS HOWARD” AVENUE This a year Highland Ten there are twelve teams There are a number of openings for bowlers, beginners and experienced in the 7 p.m. section which orig- lodge members “carves” of the are invited to join- of the four Children’s theatre productions may be purchased from Mrs. Charles Spencer at HI 2-4235 or Mrs. D. H. Julian at HI 2-4893. audi- MARY JANE LANES & BAR 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ml. Pinocchio is being presented under the sponsorship of the Elm Place PTA. Tickets for the series Dial HI 2-5332 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL Not Visited Have If You A Surprise Awaits You GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices the NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH longer cleaned by Phone Phones Directors 6-0700 KEnwood 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 country. staff moving out of the area. The next regular meeting of the club will be on the second Tuesday evening in. November. newer Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND CONNSONATA ORGAN AMERICA’S Sy Now FINEST you ELECTRONIC ie cle 4 can enjoy ORGAN ob! easy-to-play in your own home! organ music Big Organ Quality; small floor space; portable; low maintenance. For your convenience, use Kimball’s Rental-Purchase Plan! Howard. W. W. KIMBALL Exclusive Chicago 31 €. Jackson Blvd. Area CO, Representative HArrison 7-4010 ya Model 2-D-—2 full 61-note manuols r Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 at the competing in the 7 p.m. section and 16 teams in the 9 p.m, section. ence. As the chips fly, a block of wood becomes a puppet. Pinocchio’s nose grows longer with each lie he tells. Pinocchio and Guippetto are really swallowed by a nine foot gold whale. Special lighting reveals them inside the whale’s stomach. Longbeard, the 52 inch giant, wha is himself a puppet, controls thre¢ smaller puppets on their own stage for a true show within a show. All of the puppets are very large— one-third life size so that the children will have no difficulty in watching all of Pinocchio’s antics. Danny Alvin will handle the drums with Del Lincoln on the cornet. Both are now starring at Helsing’s in Chicago. On the bass fiddle will be Kenny White, now a top attraction at Rupneck’s, along with Art Hodes. Jimmy Granada, clarinetist, is an old hand at jazz concerts, having participated in several at Northwestern university. The last member of the group, Floyd O’Brien, plays the trombone, HOWARD look the actually Have your winter wardrobe cleaned by Howard NOW! Topcoats - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies ‘and Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets will over way Guippetto, view Weather vie EOF Colder garments of in full uled date. Art Hodes, the pianist, has just returned from California where he was recording for a nationally known record company. balo entertained the ravishing senior hags. Question of the week: What do girls discuss at hag parties? Your omitted. is under between 3 and 5 p.m. on the sched- girls do. Friday night was declared “bachelor-hag night.” Pixie Cim- * * me The Harvest Moon Moose dance was a smashing.success. We have Mimi Angster and Sheila Blumenthal to thank for the clever decorations. Towards the end of the dance, a few Sea Scouts wandered in from their Award-Presentation dance at the Recreation center. Ah —Those men in uniform. Rumors spread like wild-fire at the dance. details is carver, and is rated as one of the outstanding trombonists in this section of Bye for now. We’ll see you all at the Proviso game this Saturday on our field. the wood Members of the senior executive board have announced that tickets soon will be available for the concert, which is to be given Lawrence J.’ Hayes, democratic candidate for Congress in the 13th district, was guest speaker at the recent first meeting of the West Ridge Community club for the 1952-53 season. Captain John Bundy represented the Republican Party. Both men discussed the local national candidates and issues. Mr. Lesley secretary of of story Lodge B’nai B’rith Bowling League, announce that the 1952-53 seasom will Marion- for secretary, and Jack of the Suburbam Pin. production Pinocchio Del Lincoir, Art Hodes, Danny Alvin, Kenny White, Jimmy Granada and Floyd O’Brien will star in the jazz concert seniors of Highland Park High school are sponsoring November 23 in the High school auditorium. West Ridge Club Hears at treasurer, — Ross Spencer, James Prato, Jeanne Dierking and ‘‘Brud’’ Sturgis (left to right) study poster on the Elm Place school bulletin board heralding the arrival of that mischievous wooden puppet, ‘Pinocchio,’ on Saturday afternoon. This favorite children’s story will be performed at 3 p.m. in the school auditorium by the Reed Marionettes and all children of the community are invited to attend. the stage. None inal relive classic year to bring this single to the Milt Rubin, for Reed Millman, wood- auditorium. children’s the In 7 p.m. Section Saturday Place by Announces Openings longer will adventures the Elm who grows tells, theatre performed ettes nose he hilarious Children’s IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: | B’nai B’rith League Pinocchio To Live Again Saturday in Children’s Theatre Children’s Theatre Series z e ‘Pinocchio’ to Open Greenleaf WW. KIMBALL CO., Dept. NS, 31 E. Jackson Bivd., Chicago 4 : Please send brochure and full information on this Connsonata 1 5-4151 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All ' a a ’ : one | Name City. : ’ 3 Address 8 Zone State J Page 33 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH ‘Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 e SUNDAY, choir rehearsal. 9:30 am. to 10:35 department October 26 9:30 8 p.m. Prayer IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison 10:10 Rev. Donald Bernard HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 ‘Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. _ 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. _ TUESDAY, October 28 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary _ Study class. First Sunday of each month, Lord’s Supper. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH ' Green Bay Road and ; Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Cornelius Loew, chaplain of Lake Forest college, will preach on Sunday. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND The _ Rev. William Highwood CHURCH PARK Giles Community 428 North Green Bay Highwood : Glover Center Road Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, October 26 12 noon to 2 p.m. Sunday ship. - | Dr. William SUNDAY, Atkinson Young, Minister October 26 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m, 9 Page 3400 am. open the manse. 12 noon. Junior nursolds), Senior nursery Junior primary (5 and primary Morning wor- preaching. to for October 29 9:30 prayer am. Sanctuary and meditation. hearsal. 7:30 p.m. Men’s service board. THURSDAY, October 30 9 a.m. ciation to 2 fall p.m. Woman’s rummage asso- sale. 24 1 p.m. Nichols-Wessling circle at the home of Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview. 7 p.m. Brotherhood District rally at Hampshire, Ill. Reservations be obtained from George Schuermann. SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Church school under the general direction of Dr. Earl D. Fritsch. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service and sermon by the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson. Nursery service is provided for small children during the worship hour. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with the Rev. Dale Zimdars presenting the topic “Why Am I a Protestant?” MONDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Be sure to see America’s Northwest through the eyes of Sam Campbell who will appear at Bethany church with his latest film lecture ‘A Scrap Book of the Northwest.” The public is cordially invited. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, October 24 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Bar Mitzvah class. 8:30 p.m. Service of dedication. SATURDAY, October 25 a.m. school. Hebrew October to 6 p.m. to 11:40 am. Kindergarten classes. 28 Hebrew classes. WEDNESDAY, October 29 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Hebrew classes. North First Juan Shore Forum presents the Drama Quartette in in Hell,” New Trier ‘Don High. school. The house is sold out. FRIDAY, October 31 8:30 p.m. Service Religious through ZION EV. honoring p.m. “Welcome Rev. Highwood Herbert W. Linden, FRIDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Meeting of house. SUNDAY, November 9 “Just for Fun,” a members’ ty. Buffet supper, members of METHODIST ages. 10:45 chimes. am. a.m. Fifteen Morning mon topic: ion.” TUESDAY, minutes worship. “Second Hand October p.m. of SerRelig- 28 Church school CHURCH OF SCIENTIST board. CHRIST 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. That service. October Testimonial it is possible meeting. to year’s revised to the confirmaat WEDNESDAY, October 29 8 p.m. YWMS at the home of Mrs. Arnie League Anderson, West, 924 Highland Park Park. 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor The Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay Res. 9:30 October a.m. road 26 Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship services. Message: “Neglected Business.” The pastor will speak on the above of the TUESDAY, 28 7:30 October p.m. The WEDNESDAY, choir Annual meets. October 29 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. SATURDAY, November 1 class 9:30 a.m. Confirmation meets. in 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Pastor will be the assembly room to receive announcements for holy communion, and again from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., as usual. The pastor is also using this opportunity to be available for those who wish to come know God, to find salvation and thus experience immortality, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 26. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be PROBATION AFTER DEATH. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor The Golden Text is from I Corinthians (15: 56, 57) “The sting of death is sin; and the strength of sin Harry Hershman Educational director Conservative is the law. But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.’ Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “Then said one unto him, Lord, are there few that be saved? And he said unto them, Strive to enter in at the strait gate: for many, I say unto you, will seek to enter in, and shall not be able” (Luke 13:23,24). Correlative passages from “Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “We cannot spend our days here in ignorance of the Science of Life, and expect to find beyond the grave a reward for this ignorance. Death will not make us harmonious and immortal as a recompense for ignorance ... Mortals need not fancy that belief in the experience of death will awaken them to glorified being. Universal salvation rests on progression and probation and is unattainable (pp. 409, 291). NORTH Hazel without them” SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Director of Music Glencoe October Sunday 1227 26 school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning service. - Sermon at both services by the Rev. Russell W. Lambert on “Some News from Zachariah.” Nursery at both services. FRIDAY, October niversary of the printing of the Gutenberg Bible, the Highland Park Public library has placed on exhibit a special collection of facsimile texts of historic English editions Isola- U. Harris, Rector 7:30 a.m. 12 noon. private 4:30 practice. Holy communion. Confirmation, bishop’s chapel. p.m. Junior choir practices. SUNDAY, October 26 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 Family eucharist and church school. 11 a.m. Morning mon. MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. prayer and ser- October 27 Sea au- Bible In 1535, Myles Coverdale brought forth the first Bible printed in England, the title page of which is displayed, and 1537 saw the printing of Matthew’s Bible. This was important primarily ‘as a union of Tyndale and Coverdale’s earlier. translations upon which later revisions, the Bishop’s Bible, Myles Coverdale’ edited the Great Bible, so-called because of its size, in 1539. It was the first English Bible to bear the official imprint, “Appointed to be read in churches.” Geneva Bible Was Small The Geneva great Bible popularity small of 1560 because won of size, half that of many its pre- ceding Bibles, its simple Roman type, and its generous notes. Published for 87 years, it continued in popularity for two or three decades after the King James Version was introduced in 1611. The Bishop’s Bible, 1568, was produced by a committee of eight bishops and several other scholars as a revision of the Great Bible. Having both royal and eccelesiastical authority behind it, it rapidly replaced the churches though Great Bible the in Geneva the Bible 1582 appeared Testament, of the the the Rheims first English Latin Vulgate, translation, was published in 1609-10. CHURCH HI 2-6653 THURSDAY, October 23 7:45 p.m. Senior choir FRIDAY, October 24 an enberg’s 42 line Bible dating between 1450 and 1455. William Tyndale’s 1525 English translation of the New Testament, the first printed in English, is English Avenue Charles and together with reproductions of Gut- An hibit Scouts. TUESDAY,, October 28 St. Simeon and St. Jude. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. Laymen of the Lake Shore deanery will meet at St. Mark’s church, Evanston, for a meeting under the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, deanery head. interesting feature of the exis the contrast of physical aspects of the Bibles. Perhaps the most striking of these is the simplicity of the new Revised Standard Rev. Bible, of a Gutenberg the official Bible, then and now, of the Roman Catholic church. The Douai Old Testament, the Catholic 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY October 26 10 a.m.—Adult services. Second and third lectures on ‘Great Jewish Books” at 10:30 a.m. will follow October 26 and November 1. Daily Minyan meets at 7:15 a.m. Very cover translation October 25 425 Laurel of the thentic In man. The In observance of Bible Week, October 20-26, and the 500th an- New Bar Mitzvah of Ronald Liebman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Lieb- TRINITY EPISCOPAL Here In Library Display remained the favorite in the homes of the people. 24 4:44 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon—“‘The Curse of tionism.” SATURDAY, Celebrated co Bible’ the Great Bible, and the King James Version, were chiefly based. class. topic today, the day Mission festival. Bible Week is shown. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ‘ CHURCH to him with spiritual problems or other matters of vital concern. 22 now brotherhood. meets par- CHURCH this tion class. 7 p.m. Luther the church. entertainment. Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Church school for all Pastor Presentation of the new standard version Bibles SUNDAY, WESLEY Avenue SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. the Neighbor” open CHURCH Street and Oakridge Founders of the Congregation. WEDNESDAY, November 5 8 LUTHERAN High avenue 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, October 26 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister THURSDAY, October 23 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. may 4 p.m. dedication 27 to 6 p.m. FIRST and 11:30 a.m. October 4 p.m. School October TUESDAY, 7:30 First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —DMasses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, October 26 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, FRIDAY, ceremony. MONDAY, 11 ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES 10:30 a.m. night—Community 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Woman’s association fall rummage sale. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- 9:40 Chancel Quartet 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday evening group Halloween party at home of Margaret Church; Nan Schweiger, cohostess. wor- HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 6th 10:15 Adult a.m. to 10:45 a.m. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays - and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days — Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. SUNDAY, October 26 a. 38, _ Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. October devotions are held after _ the 8:15 mass Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays am. ship service, Dr. Young TUESDAY, October 28 Burns MASSES 10:30 6 year olds), and Senior (2nd and 3rd grades). B. Runkle E. to rehearsal at 11 a.m. to ery (3 year (4 year olds), Pastor Rev. am. WEDNESDAY, service. and class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshsoph class and varsity class. or. - THURSDAY, October 30 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 1 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehears7. al. a.m. 5th, grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude by Mrs. Lisle Hawley. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 ae Junior Christian endeav7 p.m. Young People’s fellow_ Ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, October 28 8 p.m. The Women’s fellowship of the church will sponsor a showing of the picture “Land of Heart-| break,” a documentary film of missions in Korea. All are welcome to attend. WEDNESDAY, October 29 (4th, : Junior Grade 4. 10:15 a.m. School dedication ceremony. SUNDAY, October 26 9:40 a.m. to 12 noon. Religious school. Grades 5 through 8. Version of the Bible as com- pared with the Dore Bible, famous for the illustrations of Gustave Dore, noted nineteenth century painter. Talk On ‘Unity With God’ Set for Sunday The practical application of Bible teachings and their spiritual power to the solution of today’s problems will be the topic of a public lecture on Christian Science to be delivered in Highland Park on Sunday afternoon, October 26, by John D. Pickett of 417 Ravine drive. On a nationwide tour as a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, speak under the Mr. Pickett will auspices of First Church of Christ, church edifice, at 4 p.m. “Christian Scientist in the Hazel avenue 493 His subject Science: The tion of Man’s Unity Formerly president will be Revela- with God.” of his own investment banking firm, Mr. Pickett liquidated his business affairs in 1942 to enter the full time public practice of Christian Science healing. He was a Christian Sci- ence wartime worker during World War II. He also served on the Ilinois flood relief committees of The Mother Church, the First Church | of RRB Christ, isk Scientist, ks ao tatans in Nala Boston, | A �‘Cuckoos On Hearth’ LFC Play’ to Star Michael Gilroy Mother-Daughter Banquet Is To Be Given October 30 The Garrick Players of Lake est College will open their season next Wednesday at For 5lst 8:15 Lincoln School Eighth Graders Hear Choral Group The Girls’ club of Highland Park High school will hold its annual Mother and Daughter Banquet next Thursday in the high school cafeteria, it has been announced by , Miss chose Edith The ner Morgan, affair to be members will served sponsor. with at 6 p.m. of the Following club open Boys’ the eighth Lincoln Shaw ning music, in the which benefit performance will be given at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The entire proceeds of the benefit will go to the club’s scholarship fund. music attended Orchestra of its Robert Monday hall. the interest class program in choral stemming from experience general music classes and choral clubs in the music program, to be valuable as a desirable soaccording to Miss Anne C. Phelps, music and A cial consultant Braeside field trip activity, of the Lincoln schools. of and this a kind is felt means of ac- with the stand- providing nue of can be a worthwhile recreational kept activity throughout the avethat chil- dren’s lives. Miss Phelps and Wally Triechel, eighth grade class adviser, acted as chaperones. Other faculty mem- eve- The choral of ehildren of musical taste in the conmusic world, she said, be- sides class the concert to attend by marks the 25th anniversary of the Girls’ club, the usual scholarship school at because 40 grade Chorale a din- club. banquet, The quainting jards cert bers attending votny, Lincoln were Donald Noschool fifth grade instructor; and tensen, music Miss Florence consultant: of Ravinia and West Ridge Otthe Michael Gilroy Only values the Want and opportunities able elsewhere. Ads offer amazing not Read them college of Mr. also acts and 1950,-where and crew group. man Serves He spent with With the Air for the play Davidson, under the direction Yones Hubbs’ high will school with Ann be a slang. A Robertson take clude the tumbling act Have ~{ Hy i Honestly, now. Wouldn’t you rather enjoy the leisurely experience of carefully choosing this year’s Holiday greeting cards? Remember last year’s picked-over, crowded disappointment! Visit Chandler’s now. Choose the greeting card you really want to send .. . select from the North Shore’s most complete card selection. Chandler’s — . Thursday, and October 23, 1952 Park will Sale Lou from five to Association of the Presbyterian hold its annual Wednesday executed of his career Rum-and his Need do any be luggage? sure We to come carry first last week he banged in a three Valley’s third hole. at Sunset ... If you in the when and see us. finest—Platt Luggage. Park Commerce, High gridders. Tuesday, Parkers Nov. 11. should go all ... If you haven’t given— . Dave land ats, Masks, leis, cats, skele- SJ 10¢,, ust like the old fashioned Heavy fiber ones! construction. Skeletons ACCESSORIES Doilies, Napkins, plates, cups, 30e per pkg. Complete individual decorated luncheon sets 30c ea. “Witch” table centerpiece 69c. Chandler’s 645 Central Ave., Highland Party Shop Park Girls department—sec- Wulfsohn of came Michigan ... Park Dave’s High from to watch Ann. the Uni- swamp North- a former High- swim star. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Friday day TABLE . Saturday western PARTY FAVORS . floor. versity } Forstmann next Zanin eagle Arbor | A Thursday. ond HALLOWEEN HI 2-1172 Delive: by scarves Woman’s level — Life-size CLEANFRS Cashmere Highland = _—_—— JACK-O-LANTERN & _ Coat for $65... out to help to make their Community Chest a success . . . Delay only means additional work and . Re chencin Cash-. . We have a terrific boys and girls. nylon snow suit—three piece for $27.95 .. . Boys department—lower From Sheridan We Pick-up Sweaters Marx $125 is. have Please do it now. complete selection! pumpkins, witches’ tons, balloons, snappers, horns, noisemakers, etc. TAILORS Cashmere of 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park —A 1923 Sports Highland Party = DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS j] KNITTED GARMENTS and We will be feted by the local Chamber — ==. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher Jr., of Mundelein, formerly of Highland Park, announce the birth of a son, Winfield Stitt III, October 1 at Highland Park hospital. The Fishers have a daughter, Prudence. 24. The grandparents are W. S. Fisher Sr. of Elmhurst, Mrs. M. G. Barker of Oak Park and Dr. R. S. Barker of Long Beach, Calif. ... for Cashmere mage activities. IK Fisher Department Schaffner overcoat expense of touchdown. Cashmere Church Mrs. George Clark of Arbor street gave a party last Tuesday for her sons, Brian, aged 2, and George Jr., 3, whose birthdays are a day apart. Rhodes. Harry after The in charge will evening’s Brothers may Dick Flinn received his discharge Highland and two by Mary on in win- seven. will off us from the Navy following four years of active duty. Rabittini. session with for the ter season. and rou- also be presented. Cathy Pearson and a group of violinists will entertain the mothers and daughters in the English Club Room before dinner. During dinner Ann Cohn will perform at the piano. A surprise act will con- NJ derella,” and Bette dance Mildred Spenthe other by do a skit on the election other group acts directed be made by calling Lake Forest 3100, Ext. 28, or by writing Garrick Players, Lake Forest College. The Garrick will present its first children’s theater production of the year on November 14. The first play to be produced will be “CinMary two Ariano will play the accordion. A group headed by Gingy Harris will with the U. is back department and Bernard Altmann for $25. . . Cashmere hose from four to seven present a skit, Melody Seigle will do an impersonation and Marion S. Air Force in Japan and on returning was owner’s representative last summer with the Music Theater. A freshman at Lake Forest College this fall, he plans to major in speech and dramatics. “Cuckoos On the Hearth,” a mystery comedy, ran on Broadway in 1941. Reservations and Frech Miss Force 21 months Dorf Betty drama star, is specializing. Maintenance. Harris men’s a Hart, be purchased tines, one by Miss cer’s session, and he was stage manager Roger Our present a comedy act. Other will include a piano solo by Bobby Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, 294 Central] avenue, makes his debut with Garrick in the role of Don Carlton, a young scientist working on a hushhush project for the government. Mr. Gilroy was graduated from Highland Park High school in Force points ‘ son may (ity Gilroy, also ' t Michael Base Highland Park’s Gene Tagliapietra set some kind of a mark for Lake Forest College Saturday when he place kicked seven consecutive at the door before the performance. Peggy Day will act as master of ceremonies at the show and will campus, with a production of ‘‘Cuckoos On the Hearth,” by Parker W. Fennelly. The play will run for three nights. basketball in Air leave Park mere and 1 Si Institute, High on Highland former school U Durand is home Point Marine really tops this year «(i in .. Art, avail- now! Dreschel the Cherry in the other half, as has been done in previous years. Tickets for the benefit at 50 cents each are on sale at the high i p.m. Art from the take part in half of the benefit program and parents participate photo FRED and RED schools. Last year this scholarship was won by Shirley Capitani who is now attending the University of Wisconsin. As is the custom, students will Scotty With— Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and all Wednesdays. We want to offer our condolences to the Gerken Family on the passing of Mrs. Wednesday Allen J. Gerken early morning. The FELL C0. Page 34 �from page 13) O., and Henry of Highland Park John Glusie of Highland Park and Cas Zolkiewicz of Waukegan. REYNOLDS Something new is always popping up in television. Now it’s a news program aimed at not only the average viewers but at the deaf and hard of hearing. A_ station in the East adopted the method and other stations around the country are picking it up. Here’s the ec works: af language is used to interpret the audio portion of the program by “announcer” one while the regular announcer rattles off the news! And not only news, but a homemaker’s report, a_ Mrs. Peddle gave a family wedding breakfast at the Deerpath Inn. The reception was at home, from 310.) Dm. When they return from a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. Baldi and his bride will live in Wilson. ALCYON THEATRE report on the newest kitchen implements, visits with guest personalities and other features are treated in the same manner... birth Hugh Starting Friday for One their first Carroll Thursday in Risdon III, last Highland Park hos- Highland Park Mon.-Fri. |: - after Last Day, 6:30 incl. day “THE 23 BRIGAND” Color by Technicolor Anthony Judy Dexter, “MERRY Sign of the times: Baby sitters are now charging two prices—50 cents an hour and 75 without . . . a television set, of course. Don’t be satisfied with hit and miss reception. Trade in your old set... for one of our famous top-name models . . We have expert servicemen who know exactly how to find the peak of performance .. . It’s guaranteed all the way at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION G&G RADIO. 1858 Ist St. Phone Hlghland Park 2-0341. Turner, TUE., Oct. 24-27 5 7, Si U RELEASED THRU UNITED RTI! ARTISTS COLOR this Satur- J. Taft, Women’s the presi- Democratic Lake county. The Highland Park members of the Order of Rainbow Girls, Lake Forest Assembly No. 50, are interested in plans for the Harvest Moon Square dance which the assembly will put on Saturday in Grace Methodist church, Lake Bluff. Members in the group, which has enrolled those from seventh grade through high school, include Miss- Among Mrs. Taft’s guests are some of her board members inlcluding Mrs. Leonard Cohen, Mrs. James P. Moore, Mrs. Jules Becker, Mrs. John Bartlow Martin, Mrs. Joseph Venturi, Mrs. Leslie Kodner, Mrs. Elmer Klein, and Mrs. Howard Slater, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Slater’s husband is the Democratic candidate for state’s attorney in Lake ccunty. Young people of high school age are cordially invited to attend the party. Costumes are optional and the price is 50 cents. Eva Sharp, Roberta Froelich, Sandra brand, Roberta and Patricia es Emily Taft Douglas, wife THU., 28-30 Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth HildeGreen. Senator Paul H. Douglas and former congresswoman, will address the group at the luncheon. HIGHWOOD THEATRE of TICKETS SVB “GUYS & DOLLS” “1 AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” other theater and on sporting sale Evanston events, at Ticket Service = North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays ii Humphrey FRIDAY interesting Se unities. section facts Don’t and miss Coming: “Wait Til the Sun Nellie” “Jumping Jacks” is filled with golden oppor- it! : Shines PIZZA Spaghetti Ravioli Chicken Chicken $] 35. TAKE (10% e@ @ @ PACKAGE Open Phone Cacciatore 423 Waukegan Marjorie French And Many Lake 10 or more Open Seven Days A Week SARATOGA 440 Green Bay Road _ Highwood Page tune thee FON EER TUES., WED., “THE RIO THURS. Oct. 28-29-30 RED BALL EXPRESS” Jeff Chandler, Alex Judith Braun Only the Want orders) OUT values @ @ @ Nicol, and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. HI not Read them avail- now! Enjoy the Best Films 2-1870 in Highwood, III. Perfect Most Lake Forest Beautiful Comfort at GENESEE 2106 — Continuous Th eatre NOW WAUKEGAN Daily from 1:30 FRIDAY, Oct. 24 thru THURSDAY, — ONE WEEK Oct. — SATURDAY “CARRIE” 30 W. Somerset Maugham’s Starts SUNDAY ENCORE The A three feature package— “The Ant and the Grasshopper” Big for 5 Days Fun Hit! “MONKEY BUSINESS” “Winter Cruise’ Cary “Gigolo and Gigolette”’ All the drama and excitement anyone could ask for. A girl’s leap for life... and love! A fortune hunter who builds a smile into a fortune! men on an ocean liner! THRU Laurence Olivier, Jennifer Jones in stirring romance from Theodore Dreiser’s bold novel... A woman alone with five Watch Grant, Ginger Rogers, Marilyn Monroe, Charles Coburn for other hits soon... Mario Lanza “Because You’re Mine” Robt. Taylor, “Ivanhoe” You'll never forget their adventure! Thursday, October 23, 1952 36 Lee Oct. 26-27 (Color by Technicolor) Edmond O’Brien, Sterling Hayden, Dean Jagger, Laura Elliot KHPA From CALL HI 2-0440 Kilbride 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Forest, Dlinois — Shore’s Percy me Other Selections to Choose Main, “DENVER AND GRANDE” ORDERS Ave. worth Fried Shrimp Feature & MONDAY THEATRE Chicken 24-25 (Color by Technicolor) Montgomery, Karin Booth, Jerome Courtland SUNDAY Veal Scallapini Fried Oct. Per Order LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day Barrymore, SATURDAY 2 BIG HITS 2nd in the basket OUT off for Oct. 23 U.S.A.” “MA AND PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR” THE HIDEOUT Featuring 2:30 “CRIPPLE CREEK” TOPCO HAVE YOU TRIED OUR CARRY OUT SERVICE? from Bogart, Ethel Kim Hunter & George COLEUS Want-Ad Business” Sunday THURSDAY “DEADLINE ks ¢ bet ae The Show HI 2-6228 ENB ne ie Coming—“Monkey Mathiesen, Continuous Lamas Oct. Joanne FUT Color by Technicolor CARTOONS” Andrew the have at ' “15 Chicago, of southeast Mrs. “THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS” SATURDAY October 25 Kiddie Show 2:00 to 4:00 Your Favorite Cartoon Characters women a luncheon WIDOW” Fernando WED., Lake Bluff Saturday luncheon is being sponsored by the Illinois Federation of Democratic Wemen’s clubs. Mrs. Elizabeth Conkey, Illinois National committeewoman, is president of the federation. Color by Technicolor Lana Mrs. In: Dance Planning Mrs. Taft’s other guest will be Mrs. Vincent Atkinson of Libertyville. Lawrence FRI. thru MON., county to hotel, of club 1:30 Oct. by dent tax Thurs., Lake invited Sherman 40c to 6:30 p.m. 60c Nine been 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., | Rainbow Federation Party John GLENCOE Open Week child, pital. Mrs. Everett Beebe of Division street and the William Edwards of Northbrook are the grandparents. HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Although television actually is in its infancy as yet, there already is a museum devoted entirely to TV and closely related electronic arts. It’s located in Passaic, N.J., the birthplace of television . . . Believe it or not, television’s background goes all the way back to the 1800’s and the museum boasts a panoramic history of the new art since the earliest days of its development. For example, there is one of the earliest crude mechanical TV devices, using what is called a Nipkow disc. This device, resembling a dinner plate pierced with small holes, was spun oon rapidly to produce a tiny picure, of Invited © To Democratic SIMIIEE 4 JOHN HP Women Wy BME By | 'Mr. and Mrs. John Risdon of 334 Ashland avenue announce the ELBE (Continued Risdon Bette Peddle-Baldi �COCKTAIL :PINEAPPLE Made with Stokely's Chunk : Stokely's Fruit high Fancy quality Hawaiian for pieces Dainty fruit. quality— perfectly ripened fruit. For easy to serve desserts. 4 4 C No. 2 Cans a & RS dal SLIGED PEACHES ; 2":.2:"59° e@ > fi Oy c af é - ee desserts. No, 21/> Cans | ud and salads in use easy U.S. Government Graded **Commercial’’ Veal VeotNeck White sin con Wis Shoulder In—Full Left Cut LOIN 43° PORK ROASTS ‘cr OAST » 39° Fit init”. | All Centers Sizes Fresh, Small, Lean—8-12-Lb. (Full Loin Roast) Stamped and , All Veal Centers Left , In—Full Cut CQ Veal LEG ROAST.+ 59° RUMP ROAST. ». 5Q° All centers ond iN ae cricep BACON. «s, 49° Agar's Swanson's Tray ‘*A’’ Circle Pack Eviscerated-Cut-Up RIB CHOPS ..u. 79° LOIN CHOPS . 39° FRYING CHICKENS... 69° 7” i Wisconsin Veal White Wisconsin U.S. Gov't Graded Ist thru Sth Rib Cut—From and RIB STEAKS .v. 79° (6-02. nder Made by Heinz. andTe pork in tomato GROUND BEEF w. 4Q* {4-02. Fancy by Heinz. ¢ Micke|berry’s Country AMERICAN FAMILY itn D HBTS “ARR vse gn RA ; . : an Fancy strained fruits them vegetables, you'll find all at BTW SIGHT FEATURE sa " Pay “Qu $ ION Letty Vanodhiw A | FOOD Cc . Prices subject Sizes iN aces Wonder en A oa eG STORES. Pit Prices =e effective thru Wed., Oct. 29, suppiies last. National. Food Suds aa vega A'/2-02. pee New Deis 1-0: QE * WEINZ BABY FOODS BEANS Sciences ewe “ 1#-0z. OXYDOL DETERGENT <ae aot c VEGETABLE SOUP. HEINZ ASN oe CE. .2 a1-01 2525°° RI N KE IG GH Heinz Delicious ATOStyle SO TOM Vegetarian Farm— Old Style BRICK CHEESE,,, 69° 11-02 eo. e Pauly's cacy SOUP. «2 = 29°) of Eat PORK SAUSAGE,,, 55° Wisconsin—Assorted Cuts WiEiNT BEANS . 2 &= 29° Heinz Cream to Ready 1-0 9229 Heinz Cream of Slices Cooked Scallops pi; 49° 4 CHICKEN NOODLE | SOUP Flavor. Alaska—Center Fishermen four ‘steaks. Made Ashtray for the askFishermen Label. RED SALMON .. ....55°I Btles: sea HEN TURKEYS . +. 69° | COOKED PERCH’... 49° | ggang 2 we _Swanson’s Eviscerated—Beltsville— 4-8 Lb. Sizes Shell Get Scallop Four ing. Mail Four Fishermen Pte lity. Try Heinz Fancy Quafoo ds and your Stamped ‘‘Choice"’ Beef National's Regular Pure ies Spire sauce. TOMATO KETCHUP it on v Veal Advertised Cans beans cooked White to Pr, CHICAGOLAND _ Advertised Perishable change with the markets. Malema ang 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ENERO SAIS Hi IO I: , �PHONE YOUR. WANT ADS © Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL WANT AD RATES 20 word for ba 5c¢ each additional word (For This 55 cost Words or will cover the Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD Road PARK Deerpath ee ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) SHERWOOD FOREST Pretty brick Ranch on a nice lot. Large . living-dining combination with stone fireplace, knotty pine kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms and bath. Basement for storage. Real value in low 20’s, Good 2 bedroom brick Ranch near bus and station. Basement, gas heat, garage and many other extras. Still just $18,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep on winding concrete streets with improvements in and paid for. Many wooded and all reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield lots all lots CO. 808 FOR sale or exchange, 2 flat income house in Waukegan for house in Highland Park or Deerfield. Contact ticket seller, Chicago and North Western Park. Highland Station, SHERWOOD FOREST. 8 bdrm., 1% bath, Colonial; 11 years old in perfect condition. Beautiful detail throughout, Living room, fireplace; separate dining room ; cabinet kitchen, dishwasher; attached garage; sundeck; full basement; landscaped. Corner lot, 65x148, and additional lot, 50x148. Oil forced air heat, $150. Taxes, $216. School bus stops on our corner. $27,000 by owner, or ask your broker. HI 2-5224. SECLUDED four room ranch clapboard on % acre of landscaped grounds. Fruit trees, grape arbor, large living room-dining room combination, cabinet kitchen, two nice sized bedrooms, glazed front porch and closed rear porch; one car garage, oil heat. Handy to shopping and schools. Immediate Possession; real buy. Price, $10,500. Agent, Deerfield 1218-R. . HIGHLAND PARK Charming new ranch home must be gold this week. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., dream kit. with din. area, 2 bdrms. (twin sized), bath, utility rm.; oil ht., gat. Best offer near $17,000 gets immediate occupancy. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. R. S. HAMBLY & Ridge Rd. AND CO. HI 2-8118 4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS—Braeside area. Approx. % acre. Top condition. $29,500. 4 APT. BLDG. COMPLETELY REMODELED. Gross income approx. $6,840 per yr. Call-for details. EARHART AND LLOYD, . REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Page 38 Road HI HI 2-7278 or HI SUNDAY 2-1215 S. L. GOODFRIEND 874 2-0880 Green AND REALTORS Bay Rd. Winnetka CO. 6-5152 328 MARSHMAN OPEN SUNDAY, OCT. 26 2:30-4:30 Unusual and charming. Completely secluded on wooded acre yet less than three blocks to school and transportation. In addition to large living-dining room, streamlined kitchen and studio type library, there is a master bedroom with bath and screen porch on first floor. Three bedrooms and two baths on second. Two car attached garage. Offered at $47,000 4 YEAR OLD BRICK MODERN COLONIAL IN bedrooms, three and one-half tile baths, streamlined kitchen, large screen porch and recreation room. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. $55,000 H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue HI PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 Green Bay, VITI Highwood HIGHLAND HI REAL R. S. St. Johns Ave., HI 2-1484 or 2-1485 BEST east Ravinia section. 1st floor contains large liv. rm., dining room, screen porch overlooking Ravine, bedroom, pwd. rm. and shower stall; ceramic tile to ceiling in kitchen. 4 master bdrms. with 8 tiled wall baths on 2nd flr. Basement recreation rm. and pwd. rm. 3 woodburning frpls.; many other special features. 2 car gar., beautifully landscaped. $49,500. Will sell completely furnished if desired, with small down payment to. responsible party, or will trade for income property. Shown by appt. or through your, broker. Tel. RAndolph 6-3477, HI 2-4206. $4,000 Call. Mrs. McClure, 584 Central HI BENJ. KDLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan ESTATE 2-5821. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 HOME PLUS INCOME 2 story stucco, 8 rms., or 2 flat, 2nd floor rented. Forced air oi] heat, garage. Near hospital. Priced for quick gale. — Rd. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd., 984 or REAL Ave., HI 2-7278 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL AN res. ESTATE HI 2-0037 EXCELLENT Here is an unusually in an excellent location ily with children of Within easy walking Ravinia School and 2 on an BUY good house for a famschool age. distance of blks. from exceptionally beauti- fully wooded property. The house is of brk., sturdily built, with lge. rooms throughout. 4 bdrms., 312 baths and homes are of and the surrounding finest in PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central TRULY A WELL H.P, $42,500 HI Ave. 2-4580 BUILT TRI-LEVEL BRICK HOME 1st flr.: beamed ceiling liv. rm., 13 ft. 6 in. x 22 ft., frpl., niche for firewood, bookcases and buffet bar, asphalt floor- ing on fireproof cement and steel flooring; kit., din. rm. opens on _ copper screened in 9x15 ft. pch., reception hall, guest closet and pwd. rm. 2nd _ level: bdrm., 10x13 ft. with closet. 8rd level: 2 lge. bdrms., 10x14% ft. each with 2 closets; 6x8 ft. den or child’s rm. with built-in closet. Ceramic tile bath rm., Arco hot water oil ht.; B&G hot water heater., att. gar. PRICED AT $26,500 FOR QUICK SALE R. S. HAMBLY, REALTOR 723 Ave. St. 2-1484 Johns or HI BLUFF down payment. ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093 HI 2-00387 2-1485 BUILDER must sell 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Appraised value, $17,500; will sacrifice for best offer. Phone KEystone 9-0207. LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE NEW LUXURY BRICK RANCH Over an acre of lawn and wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Big living room and large adjoining all purpose room with attractive stone fireplace wall. Wonderful kitchen with large dining area. Quiet, warm, cork floors. All fixed windows thermopane. Utility room with work-shop space. Gas radiant heat. 2 car attached garage. Real near school, stores and trains. Owner asking $39,000. Make a fair offer. BANNOCKBURN VILLAGE GENTLEMAN’S FARM Classic colonial brick and clapboard 9 room residence. Only 11 years old, perfect condition. Spacious living room, large dining room and panelled study. 5 large bedrooms, 4% beautiful baths. Ideal room arrangement. Quality and charm throughout. Other buildings include large heated greenhouse and attracitve frame house easily convertible to 4 stall stable and tack room. 2 car attached garage with black top drive and turn around. 22 acres in orchard, grapes, berries, vegetables and- meadow. All this provides luxury living at low cost. Owner will divide. Attractively priced. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ft. frontage. GUY Bay, $2,500. VITI Highwood ESTATE (LAKE FOR HI SALE 2-39383 (Vacant) FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 1-3150. RESIDENTIAL or commercial lots on south side of Waukegan. 3 lots at 50x800; 6 lots, 50x150 ft. Sewer and water in; clear title. Call after 6 p.m. ONtario 2-0049. MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan MA 38-0084 4 PER CENT PROTECTED mortgage to qualified home owners. Will REFINANCE present higher interest mortgage or will make your PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS or ACCIDENT. Benj. H. Edelman, HI 2-8295, day or evening. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT OFFICE space for Forest. Telephone Forest 2506. STUDIOS rent in West M. R. Smith, Lake Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE room apartment bath; utilities furnished. sia, Highland Park. with private 614 Onwent- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ESTATE Res., (Vacant) CHOICEST SECTION OF GLENCOE ON PRIVATE LANE. 100 by approximately 200 ft. All improvements in. Will be sold at once at only $7,500. Call owner, WInnetka 6-1583 or HAymar- ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low SALE Park) (Miscellaneous) 816 sleeping porch. The spacious liv. rm. has a frpl.; there is an attractive study. lge. din. rm., butlery, and ceramic tile kit. The location LAKE Green REAL INC. Just completed. Quality home built in contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one can be divided; 8 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or call HArrison 7-0616. 2-0093., 485 FOR WILDWOOD ROAD, 50x245 foot lot. Clear title and guarantee policy. $2,100. George Niemeyer, Lake Forest 1377 after 6:00 p.m. (Improved) GRIFFITH, FOREST 80 REAL 2-1215 HOME AND INCOME 3 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call HI 226 Attractive white brick residence overlooking ravine, on 1% acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, kitchen, screen porch. 4 family bedrooms, 8 baths. Attached garage with maid’s room and bath above. Economical heating, reasonable taxes. An excellent buy at $39,500. JOHN FOR SALE Beautiful wooded lot in woodland subdivision. ket or HI ESTATE (Highland BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central APT. owner, deluxe 5 room apartment in exclusive building, southeast corner of Bennett & Central, northwest Evanston. DAvis 8-1151. REAL 985 LAKE ANCHOR CO-OPERATIVE BY CHARMING RANCH HOME with beautiful setting on 2 acre wooded tract, built in 1941 of stone and brick construction. Liv. rm. has picture window and stone frpl. wall, separate din. rm., picture book kit., 2 twin size bdrms., gracious screen pch. & 2 gar. If you like country living, you’ll love living in this home. Call Mr. Piersen. 584 9 rooms; ideal for home & office for business or profess. man. HI 2-0118. CO. Deerfield (Improved): LAKE FOREST—Large brick house; (improved WOODED ACRE Deluxe ranch home. 70 ft. long. Three large bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen with separate dining area; baths with built in dressing table; living rm. with crab orchard fireplace; utility rm. Oil radiant heat; attached two car garage. Owner has reduced price to sell quickly. Now offered in twenties. 701 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE—PARK AVE. Two blocks trans., stores, schools; 27x 20 liv.-din. comb. with fireplace; three 12x12 bdrms.; 8rd bdrm. heated, unfin. on 2nd floor. Custom made draperies and broadloom carpeting incl. Mod. cab. kit.; built in brkfst. nook; 2 scr. and stormed porches; 1 car gar. Lot 50x288, taxes $188 per year. Immediate occupancy. Shown by appointment only. Glencoe 988. 2-1834 2-flat brick—6 rms. ea., 2 car gar., HW ht., ‘oil. Highwood. Occupancy, 1st floor, immediately. $25,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. gross good REAL Looking for that cute country place? Here it is. ‘‘Brick ranch on wooded lot.” Large living-dining rm. combination with fireplace. Efficient cabinet kit. Built in breakfast bar. 2 large bedrooms, utility room; gas heat, low taxes. Owner will sell with reasonable down payment. Price, $16,500. CASH will handle this spacious home; 1 bdrm. and bath on the Ist flr. 4 twin size bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Liv. rm., din. rm. and kit., all lge. and cheerful. Near school & transp. It is a real buy at $21,500. Don’t miss this opportunity! (Improved) 0" REAL REALTOR SALE Park) $32,500. Beautiful interior, the last word in modern wood cabinet kitchen, spacious liv. rm. with cypress fireplace wall. 4 bdrms., 1 beautifully panelled and shelved, 2 baths, help quarters. East Ra- PARK HAMBLY, ESTATE FOR (Highland DRASTICALLY REDUCED OWNER MOVING 2-3933 AMID TOWERING ELMS This 2-story, 8 bdrm. home (on 5 lege. city lots). Huge liv. rm. with frpl. offers the real privacy of a country estate and all the conveniences of city living. Only 2 blks..to $250,000 school and express transportation. A SPACIOUS BARN (near bridle path) offers ample accommodations for riding horses. EXCELLENT VALUE AT $382,500 SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY HI FOR sale: To highest bidder, residence at 856 Judson Avenue, Highland Park. Please contact Trust Department, First National Bank of Highland Park. (Improved) rm. frame house; 2 occupancy. $15,500. GUY 226 SECLUDED Central SALE Park) NEAR PALATINE. 5% acres with 4 rm. house, 2 car gar. and chicken house. Immediate occupancy. $15,000. INC. 2-1212 An attractive colonial home on a good size piece of wooded property in east central H.P., 2 blks. from stores and shops. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., entrance hall, kit., spacious sunny din. rm. and lge. screen pch. overlook ravine. 3 good size bdrms. and tile bath. Full bsmt. with hobby rm. and fine heating plant. The entire house is in excellent condition, just reduced to $29,500. 497 HIGHWOOD. 5 bdrms. Immediate lake Less than 4 years old and owner built. Ideally situated close to school and transportation in east Braeside. Eight beautifully proportioned rooms including four ESTATE FOR (Highland COMBINATION business and living quarters, frame building with immediate ocecupancy. $15,500. 723 2-5 Unusual 7 rm: home on 8 acres beautifully wooded prop. Lge. liv. rm., recp. hall, pwdrm.; natural wood cab. in kit., brfst. area, bdrm. with bath and rec. rm. with bar; all on 1st fl. Master bdrm. with frpl.; dress. rm. and bath, guest nook, plus children’s rm. and study or playrm. and additional bath on 2nd fl. Unusual closets and storage facilities. Near Ridge Available until June 1st at $300 School. mo. Ref. req. $18,500 Clapboard colonial overlooking acreage. rge living room with fireplace, cheerful dining room and spacious kitchen. ample bedrooms and bath on second floor.8 Clavey Ave., HIGHLAND PARK RENTAL COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REAL Central 841 MARION AVE., H.P. JUST TEN YEARS OLD We are pleased to offer this lovely brick and clapboard Colonial home on a 75x 175 foot lot. There is an attractive L -shaped living - dining combination, screened porch, modern kitchen with dishwasher, tiled breakfast nook, bedroom and bath on the first floor. Upstairs there are four bedrooms and a bath. There is a panelled recreation room in the basement and a lovely play yard outside with a child’s play: house as well as complete play equipment. Oil heat with Moduflo. Storm windows, screens and Venetian blinds included. Adequate financing available. Priced at $36,500. Highland Park 2-4500 287 2-7278. OPEN Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker - Waukegan HERE IS A BUY East side location. If you need a lege. home at a small cost with low maintenance, near everything, THIS IS IT. Lib. with frpl., liv. rm., din. rm., lge. kit. on Ist. 5 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Gas ht. House recently painted. $23,750. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 584 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE HIGHLAND REAL DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTORS 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2118 BEAUTIFUL new 6 room ranch house;, two tile baths, space for two rooms and bath upstairs; two car attached garage. Choice east location. HI 2-2279. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue 615 (Improved) 9,950. Less) insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® © ® SALE Park) Highland Park. Five room older frame on 50 ft. lot in central Highland Park. Needs rehabilitation, but is now livable. Hot air furnace heat, baths, toolhouse. cares will take low down payment. Only 50 prea 5] ESTATE FOR (Highland It! FIVE room apartment; 2 bedrooms, garage, oil heat. Near transportation and schools. Available November 1st. HI 2-0252. FOR : adult nished couple: 4 room Large completely apartment with fur- garage; all utilities furnished. Automatic oil heat. Phone HI 2-8324, ROOM first floor furnished apartment suitable for family with 1 or 2 small children; utilities and garage included. $125 per month. Write Box S-5, c/o H.P. News. t TWO and half room furnished apartment for couple only. Private bath; lst floor. Phone HI 2-4716 before 1:00 p.m. 5 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartments. Infants invited. $50 per month and up. 814 Wisconsin avenue, apartment 4, Lake Forest. - HOUSESTO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) EIGHT room house and garage; can be used as 2 apartments, rooming house or single residence. 2 baths. Near transportation, shopping, churches, schools. Phone HI 2-1478. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) WILL rent 2 bedroom duplex apartment in Northbrook if you have 1 or 2 bdrm. house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. Northbrook 679W. Thursday, October 23, 1952 �HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) oo." (Highland Park) ROOMS TWO bedroom bungalow furnished, for rent November to May; garage, oil heat. Very reasonable. Please contact Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. EXCELLENT furnished home from Degrag 10th through April 10th. Rental for season, $1,100. Maid ilabl desired. Call HI 2-6600. iene en FOR HELP RENT WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. TWO adjoining rooms for rent; good for small family. Kitchen privileges. Inquire at Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. LARGE room for rent. HI 2-0530. TWO rooms for rent, % block from oe and _ shopping. HI EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. Female: Punch press operators, Assembly operators. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, IIl. Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury -7215. ROOM AND BOARD ‘ONE story northeast furnished H.P.; excellent Lge. liv. rm.-din. bdrms., kit.; comb. tractive property. From Nov. PAUL 497 house location. rm. comb., 2 oil-gas ht. At- Ist to June PHELPS, Central in Ist. $150. SLEEPER wanted: Employed woman will room and board in exchange for sitting; small salary. Tel. HI 2-5945. PRIVATE room, board, bath; with small family. Near station. Exchange services mutually agreeable. Good references. Call HI 2-3867 or HI 2-0777. INC. Ave. HI BOARD 2-4580 & ROOM (Miscellaneous) IDEAL country home, close to Libertyville. Remodeled farmhouse; 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, knotty pine library, big living kitchen, acre of lawns and trees, barbecue, large screened porch. Furnished or unfurnished. $200 a month on year or more lease. Am leaving for South America and can give immediate possession. Hitching Post Farm, Libertyville 2-1861. HELP WANTED BEAUTY HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) REPORTER FINANCIALLY responsible party needs 1 or 2 bedroom house or apartment in Hichland Park or Deerfield; up to $125. Call Northbrook 679W. (oe FOR RENT LARGE double room, kitchen privileges; home atmosphere. Telephone Lake For= 2088 days; Lake Forest 1634 evenings. ROOM for single woman or couple, kitchen privileges; near transportation. HI 2-3591. ; room, LARGE, light housekeeping private, cooking facilities; near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood. SINGLE bedroom for girl, kitchen privileges; near Vine Ave. station. Call Mrs. Zoal, HI 2-4551 days, HI 2-5514 evenings. FOR rent, warm single sleeping room; hot water all the time. 1% block from business district. HI 2-0863. LARGE newly decorated room for woman. Spacious closets. Some cooking privileges. One block to shopping district and _ transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. LARGE pleasant room, one block from town. Telephone Lake Forest 936. ROOM for rent, reasonable. 4 College Campus, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2167. DOUBLE room for rent in business district, 1 block from’ transportation. Tel. HI 2-2137. ROOM and garage for rent, near transportation. Lake Forest 2157. FURNISHED room, with or without kitchen privileges; near Gate 8, Fort Sheridan and North Shore office. Tel. HI 2-5269. TWO single rooms; good beds, nice living conditions. 1% blocks from business district., Dependable ladies, Hot water, laundry privileges. HI 2-5457. LARGE room, suitable for 2 or 1; near transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. Call HI 2-3527. SLEEPING room for single employed girl near transportation and town, $8; HI 2-6546. Two double sleeping rooms, one with kitchen privileges; HI 2-3690. SLEEPING room for couple; all other housekeeping privileges. Semi-private. $12 per week. HI 2-3761. SINGLE clean room; hot water at all times. Call HI 2-6682. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges. HI 2-4864; 726 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. FURNISHED sleeping room suitable for employed couple; near transportation. Call HI 2-3356 after 5 p.m. LIGHT, pleasant single room for rent, convenient to business district and transportation; no other roomers. HI 2-3146. CLEAN, sleeping room with light kitchen and laundry privileges if desired; near Vine Ave. station. Employed woman preferred. HI 2-8093. PLEASANT, comfortable, furnished room, reasonable. 243 S. Central, Highwood. HI 2-1117. ROOMS near Vine Ave; quiet, plenty hot water. Desirable location. Tel. HI 2-1877. PLEASANT room for rent; near ILLINOIS trans- portation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. SINGLE room for employed person, close to transportation. 224 Everett PIl., Highwood. NICE light double room suitable for couple; laundry privileges, hot water Boon times. Also single room, HI FOREST LAKE WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID. WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE 2300 CHRISTMAS NOW to p.m 11:15 CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 Skokie Blvd. MONEY CORP. HI 2-6543 for circulation needed help GENERAL of nation al magazine. department Varied duties. Experience unnecessary. Rhodes, Florence Phone office. New Northbrook 1201. Qualified year. Come In can girl relations to customer or Call ad- work. for An Appointment. MR. 1866 KNOX, MGR. Street HI Second 2-9995 DEPENDABLE person wanted for full time secretarial position in Highland Park office. Good salary. Call HI 9.4024 or HI 2-7278 or write P.O. Box 428, Highland Park, Illinois. at H.P. needed nurses REGISTERED with $255, salary, Starting hospital. afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ACCOUNTING CLERKS We have openings for 2 alert and industrious girls who have had general office pleasprovide We recently. experience and top salary. ant working conditions County KLEINSCHMIDT LAB d Line Deerfiel Rd. 1000 GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! openings employer available, Shield Blue half. Also other benefits. paying Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. CO. in or general board are interested in you the several our de- engineering DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER 6-3400 CAB DRIVERS EXPERIENCED DAY DRIVERS GOOD SALARY & COMMISSION COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 Marshall DEERFIELD 444 PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR WORKERS AGENTS Pensions, insurance and free transportaEarn is necessary. experience tion. No while you learn. APPLY TO NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD for full or part time work, Must MEN Enterprises. TeleOK be dependable. phone Lake Forest 447. Good day week. 5% clerk, GROCERY store; excellent worksalary, modern Brothers, ing Hahn 672 conditions. 1500. Forest Lake Avenue, Western 16 pharmacy, for time, part CLERK, years or over. Boy or girl; excellent school high opportunity for ambitious student. Write Box S-25 c/o Highland Park News. fireman at Highland Park High MALE, to Building in person Apply School. Superintendent at the high school on Monday. HI 2-6510. time. part full and wanted, DRIVERS Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5598 or stop at 4 Ave. 580 Central office, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC thru Friday to stay white, WOMAN, one child, light with assist Sunday; salnt Excelle housework; small home. ary. HI 2-4598. cookMAID for general housework, plain l ing. Go or stay. Family of 3. Persona ays Thursd g. cleanin heavy no ; laundry and all day Sundays off. Recent references. HI 2-09738. new go; or stay helper, MOTHER’S home. Near station. References. Other help. HI 2-2010. cooking; plain housework, GENERAL own room and bath. New home near station. Top salary. References. Hl 2-2010. Permanent positions with friendly partment that have been created working conditions. Full time, 5 through an ever expanding proday week with 15 minute breaks gram. morning and afternoon. Paid vacaDEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE tions and holidays. Blue Cross and / Pd 1st vance raises Four salary. starting Good Checking detail experience. We discussing with With or Without Experience Mr. 2242. necessary. typing Some business Park Highland our for scholas- HELP WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMEN TYPING DICTAPHONE General Office Work DURACLEAN needs L EINSCHMIDT LAB CLERKS high “ing, 1 day a week: ref. HI_2-3753. DRAFTSMEN TICKET college training tic record or some 1000 or man, one day a woman CLEANING week: small home. Call HI 2-5322. MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Phone Glencoe 2842. experienced for housework GENERAL who is reliable, loves children woman and can occasionally do plain cooking. All,modern appliances. Top salary for woman who wants to stay with friendly young family. HI 2-2958. CLEANING woman and laundress, 2 days Thursday preand Monday a week; experience and referSteady; ferred. ences. HI 2-0639. for hand and mangle ironLAUNDRESS COOK AND SOME HOUSEWORK. VERY GOOD POSITION AND WORKING CONREFERWAGES. CURRENT DITIONS. COLLECT, 2-2960 HI PHONE ENCES. one 2 adults, white. HOUSEKEEPER, child; new home. Near transportation. Own room and bath. Cleaning help, Top waves. Call HI 2-7380. Experienced. no laundry. white; COOK, for employed accommodations Living Telerequired. References husband. phone Lake Forest 1096. a have will n Senior and junior draftsme for a single lady. Small in HOUSEKEEPER for advancement opportunity better Write location, convenient quarters; is in the which concern growing this Box E-10 c/o Lake Forester. Our production, of increasing process ‘in. to do laundr wanted teletypewriters LAUNDRESS highspeed is product ake call Please white. home; my which has both defense and peace time Forest 3057. For cooking white. experienced, COOK, Referwages. Top downstairs. and 1000 Deerfield Line Rd. County ences required. Telephone Lake Forest SHOP good with graduate school LAB. Deerfield Thursday helper for every MOTHER’S ence not and alternate Mondays. Experi rences refere character necessary; 868. Forest Lake quired. Telephone November | days starting for 10 COOK one 12th. 5 in family; live in. Teieph after Mrs. McKellar, Lake Forest 1992 5 p.m. woman. ReferLAUNDRESS-CLEANING . ences. Must have own transportation between 979 Forest Lake Telephone 5 and 7 p.m. every permanent, SITTER- HELPER, 1 and every other Sunday. Thursday child, age 214. References. HI 2-1861. TRAINMEN for opportunity Excellent Rd. DRIVER salesman wanted for established fruit juice route; excellent opportunity for local man. Contact Mr. Harrison, c/o King Juices between 7:30 and 9:00 a.m. Monday to Saturday. OLympic 2-8800. MAN wanted. We are looking for a man or woman who wants to improve their lot at this time by increasing their income. We have an outstanding propcan you where you to make osition be your own boss, full or part time. opportunity splendid the explain us Let we have to offer for a real good steady income. No obligation. Investment seEquip. Wiggins D. C. Write cured. Mo., Main, Carthage, S. 508 Corp., Dept. JF. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. office. 6-5000 for light assembly work, Women TRANSPORTATION FREE CROSS BLUE CHRISTMAS BONUS CONDITIONS G WORKIN PLEASANT factory. located centrally modern, in evenings, p.m.; 4:30 to Days, 4:45 1866 M 2ND E. DEERPATH GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT Girl for typing and general WANTED: office work; steady and reliable. Simin and salary. Come good ple work, see Mr. Wittenborn, Ermine Cleaners, d. Highwoo Ave., Waukegan Inc., 445 room woman; aged middle WANTED: 2 and board plus salary for care of virls age 2 and 8. Call HI 2-23386 at ment, 5:30 for appoint wanted part time; also 2 bookTYPIST keepers wanted. Will train. Apply thru ComThe Highland Park Chamber of merce. SS aaa EARN AT Line WOMAN for clerical duties at branch store full or part time; no experience necessary. Wayne Cleaners, 906 LinWinnetka Woods, Hubbard Si wy BAUMANN-COOK Winnetka OPERATOR STENOGRAPHER and office assistant, preferably with ability to take dictation. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forne ee Telephone Lake Forest Secretary-Receptionist in old established Winnetka real estate office. We need a one prefer and typist accurate rapid, who takes shorthand. Our office is located across street from North Shore and Northwestern transportation. If you preto wish active office and fer a small of Chicago’s tear wear and avoid the you. to appeal will position this loop, Call Mrs. Collins or Miss Cook. Ave. CHIEF HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 to a as assistant position Responsible known senior executive of a nationally in located consultants firm of business preNorth Shore area. College graduate adverin experience Secretarial ferred. attractive Unusually desirable, tising working environment. Convenient transsuburbs. Shore North from portation Good salary to start plus other benefits. or Chicago from 4-7500 Call BRiargate from suburbs. Libertyville 2-4080 Lincoln CO. OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. SECRETARY 551 BELL TELEPHONE THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH FOUR bedrooms, unfurnished; good tenants, finest references; will pay $200 to $225 per month. Phone collect DEIlaware 7-6872. ° ROOMS LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION ‘WANTED to rent: 3 bedroom apartment or house. 2 adults and 2 grade school children. Phone HI 2-1575. KLEINSCHMIDT OPERATOR FURNISHED 5 room bungalow; oil heat, garage. Near bus. Adults, no pets. $100 a month; utilities not included. Available until May. 1115 Hickory St., Waukegan. DExter 6-7577. wife chilDec. TIMESTUDY Our organization has openings for 2 qualified and experienced time study men who are seeking an opportunity to advance economically and professionally. We are manufacturers of hich-speed teletypewriters which have both defense and peace time use. Time studies will be made on assembly line productions in addition to machine operations. County Experienced all around girl for busy Glencoe salon; 5 days, no evenings. META’s BEAUTY SALON Call Glencoe 213 after 6 D.m. finisher, exdepartment ALTERATION perienced in tailoring, for small exclusive ladies specialty shop. 5 days per week. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. YOUNG Highland Park dentist and seeking 2-3 room apartment; no dren. Wanted for occupancy by lst. Call HI 2-0316 after 5:30. HOUSEWIVES WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE GARDENER wanted. Experience required in lawns, shrubbery, flowers and general maintenance; part time housework available for wife. 4 room apart., detach. garage, newly decorated, gas heat. Year around employment. Call Winnetka 6-1054. MAINTENANCE electrician. Call Mr. C. Heether, M. B. Austin Company, Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Illinois. Northbrook 715. SALESLADIES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. apartment desires woman EMPLOYED in exchange for doing baby sitting aud 6 p.m. Hl dishes. Call after dinner 2-0955. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) HELP WANTED—FEMALE NURSE to care for 5 year old child, assist with 2 older children. Must be able to drive car. References. Telephone Mrs. Gardner Brown, Lake Forest $115. maid, white; references, TelGENERAL at 1255 Forest Lake collect, ephone 8:30 a.m. or 6 p.m. references. experienced; white, CuUnK, Lake ForTelephone wages. Current est 979. housework or mother’s helpGENERAL er; small new home, two children. Own Ref. wages. current bath; and room HI 2-6596. woman, one day; preferably CLEANING Wednesday or Friday. References. Current wages. Small house. HI 2-4675. second to act as cook and 2 WOMEN maid. Must like children. Recent references required. Current wages. PleasPlease call Mrs. ant living quarters. Taylor, Lake Forest 170. maid, white; experienced. Own SECOND transportation. Near pay. top room; Telephone Lake Forest 2398. f maid, white, experienced. No GENERAL laundry or heavy cleaning; references. Lake Barnes, Mrs. telephone Please Forest 133. experiWhite, for 3 children. NURSE enced; references. Telephone Lake For1587. est e HOUSEKEEPER, white, to take complet charge of 2 year old child and modern couple. employed for house 6-room and bath; pleasant happy room Own home, near transportation. Permanent position paying excellent salary. Reply to Box E-15 c/o Lake Forester or telephone Lake Forest 2300. $225.00 A NURSE, CHILDREN’S white, to care for well beMONTH, six year old girl, and to give haved some supervision to well behaved older child. Attractive home, pleasant surduring Florida to ‘Trip roundings. & April. Please present referMarch ences. Telephone Lake Forest 502. in pleasant counhousework GENERAL Forest. outside Lake just home try cleaning. heavy no cooking, Simple Refwages. Own room and bath. Good Forerences required. Telephone Lake est 2769. care of 2 housekeeping, with ASSIST children, 4 or 5 days a week ; small house. HI 2-36638. and COOK and general housework; room bath. 3 aduits; 2 blocks Ravinia staexhly thoroug for salary Good tion. perienced person. HI 2-5372. plain housework, experienced, GENERAL own children; age 2 school cooking, room and bath. New 6 room one story 2-5809. house. $35 start. HI occadishes to wash woman DESIRE losionally. North end Hichland Park cation. Call HI 2-2984. MAID. general housework; small house, 4 adults. No laundry. Own room and bath. HI 2-0995. time or 1 or part woman CLEANING plain and cleaning or part 2 days, HI Call references, good cooking; 2-3867 or HI 2-0777. WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS do all your typing at my home; WILL letters. your compose or take also Please write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. young and NURSE, experienced; infants position, permanent Desires children. Bryen, M. Phone preferred. baby GReenleaf 5-0366. ; up pick home; my in do ironing WILL and deliver. Ask for Mary, HI 2-7062. do all your typing at my home; WILL letters. your compose or take also Please write Box Q-45 c/o H.P. News. copywriting, books, plays, MANUSCRIPT reasonable typing; general Theses, rates. HI 2-6269. work, day desires woman CAPABLE $1.25 hr. HI 2-5829. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GENERAL maintenance work, sewers and septic tanks, catch basins cleaned and painted cleaned, gutters rain rotted and repaired. HI 2-5189. MAN desires day work, cleaning or yard 2-8202. Tel. TRinity work. GLEANING man alternate Thursday. Tel. HI 2-6600. drive will man young RESPONSIBLE your car to Florida after the 1st of November. HI 2-0917. and put up screens, wash remove WE storm windows. Yard work, odd jobs. References. experience. years. 10 Brownskin 2-0849. Services, Telephone ONtario Page 39 �HOUSEHOLD Goops foie _ Reply by phone as well as by letter _ may be made to any Want Ad with it. a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _ EFFICIENT, Leaves, yard and al and plowing. FAST SERVICE odd jobs. Snow remov- By Order of the Executor of The Estate The American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago We are Privileged to Offer for Sale at PUBLIC AUCTION The FOREST Furniture and Contained in THe MRS. To 2846 Sold LAKE TIME TO CALL IS NOW! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK WINDOW WASHING WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? 26TH, DO YOU WANT DONE? ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, FOREST 447 “LAKE _ MAN will put up storm - leaves. $2 an hour. HI SITUATIONS JR. BOX windows, 2-1587. 904 rake WANTED—DOMESTIC WANT position as cook; free to travel. Would prefer going to Florida for winter. Have daughter, 5 years old; must go with. HI 2-8175. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work. Telephone ONtario 2-5846. EXPERIENCED maid desires’ work. Go. Five days a week, work. Call ONtario 2-8451. 79 WANTED: Day work. Reference and experience. Tel. HI 2-4105 between 9 and 4, Friday. WOULD like to do a family’s personal laundry in my home. Strictly hand ironed. Pick up and deliver. Very best references. Please call DExter 6-0318. EXPERIENCED laundress desires work to be done in home. Will call for and deliver. References. Telephone Mrs. Paddock, MAjesite 3-3856. COUPLE, experienced caretakers’ will take care of your home while you are ‘away for the season. Maintenance work, repairs and decorating done during that period. References. Write P.O. Box 8381, Highland Park. IF you are going to Florida and need couple to care for home, call Chamber of Commerce. | snenaenn = meee —_— _ EXPERIENCED SITTING teen-ager will a baby sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-45 WOMAN, employed days, will i baby ‘ sitting evenings. Call HI 2-5665. CAPABLE mother desires baby sitting during evenings. Telephone Lake For, est 3265 after 6 p.m. WILL baby sit during day, evenings or occasionally. HI 2-8093. WILL care for your children in state approved day: nursery school which has - just opened in west Highland Park. oe, complete information call HI 4. CLOTHING FOR SALE GIRL’S beautiful beige wool coat, alpaca lined, mouton collar, cost $75, sacrifice $20; tweed suit, $5; wool dresses, $4; wool skirts, $2.50. Everything size 11-13, like new. HI 2-6922. WE rent mink coats, mink capes, and white ermine wraps for special occasions. Phone ANdover 3-5507, ask for __Mr. Clarke. WHITE fox jacket, size 14-16; in good condition. Private party. Call Lake Forest 256. 3AUM marten fur jacket, beautifully styled, éxcellent condition. HI 2-2984. BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 12-14, good condition. Telephone collect HIghland Park 2-4518. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ELECTRIC dition. '. . range; Tel. HI 4 burners, good con- 2-1976. RATTAN furniture for porch or sun room; 4 pieces. Call HI 2-5351 FOUR poster solid mahogany bed; full size, inner spring and box spring mattress almost new. Bargain. HI 2-4478 or HI 2-3507. 12x18 BLUE Chinese oriental, $95; also 9x12 wool rug and 9x13 Klearflax with pad, 74 inch Tuxedo sofa and chair, HI 2-3288. _ SOFA, ' washing machine, Late 1952, BAY ROAD ILLINOIS OCTOBER AT 2 P.M. CONTINUING OCTOBER EXHIBITION 27TH AT 2 SATURDAY, 267TH,10 TO. 5 P.M. OCTOBER eae: Pair antique Chinoiserie lacquered marble top commodes, Chinoiserie decorated cabinet, important antique Chinese Chippendale mirror,.and other fine mirrors, pair Chippendale marble top console tables, Louis XV _ style sofa, Louis XV arm chairs, love seats and benches, Louis XV marble top consoles, French style writing tables, Louis XV petit commodes, important antique French library table, Louis XV pier commodes, pair needlework upholstered English wing chairs, and other English style chairs, fine French style onyx top salon table, and other formal salon furnishings. Screens. English style mahogany dining room furnishings including a fine Credenza server, 3 part sideboard, 12 shield back dining chairs, dining table, tea cart, decorated breakfast room suite. Lacquered and classical decorated bedroom furnishings, several fine chaise longues, | full size lacquered French bed and other ‘bedroom furnishings. Large quantities of maid’s room and miscellaneous furniture. lamps, baby The collection of oriental rugs to be offered in this sale includes the following notable carpets: Important Sarouk Palace Carpet 84 fx 36 Th Important Kirmanshah Pikiae Carpet \f65 17: Important SO Tt; Tt Kirmanshah = Th Palace Carpet tte Fine Early Carabagh Carpet A A nt Ne BB 8 Austrian Tufted Carpet of Classic Design—18 ft. x 16 ft. There is also a large quantity of domestic carpeting throughout the residence to be sold in room sizes. FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES Important pair of Italian wrought bronze figural andirons, height 40 in.; pair French bronze figural andirons, height 8 in.; and others, as well as fine French bronze fire tool sets and screens. Brass wood box. CHINA—SILVER—ACCESSORIES Pair important Waterford cut Girondales, Waterford cut compote, Pickard gilt porcelain table service, crystal stemware, sterling silver after dinner coffee service, pair sterling silver pheasants, large Continental sterling silver bowl, sterling silver vases, large Sheffield plate game dish and other fine sterling and plated ware, large Dresden porcelain figure group, pair fine oriental porcelain table lamps, and other bric-a-brac. Bed and table linens, draperies. French and English colour prints. BOOKS A of general fine art library books. including 4 French gold bronze crystal prism drops. a quantity chandeliers with 40 fine French gold bronze sconces, various designs, some with crystal prism drops. IMPORTANT LARGE OUTDOOR FOUNTAIN OF IMPORTED ITALIAN MARBLE, SURMOUNTED BY A SUPERBLY EXECUTED BRONZE CHERUB FIGURE. Ceramic and marble garden furniture cluding benches and a wide range large and small vases. Large quantities of equipment including power lawn mower. REAL inof garden maintenance a Jacobson 380 in. ESTATE Realty comprising residence and out buildings on approximately 50 acres is for sale by the executor. For information call the Real Estate Department of The American National Bank and Trust Company, 33 N. LaSalle St. FR 2-9200. HANZEL GALLERIES Specialists in the Home Furnishings electric stove, occasional chairs, also love- $15 to davenport, $45; French daven$85. Phone weekdays after 6 or weeke:ends, | HI \2« 6971, Dispersal of Fine and Art Properties 179 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE buggy, 6 year crib, toy box & chest; (between Randolph and Lake) very reasonable. Glencoe 21638, 164 Harbor St., Glencoe. JFRanklin 2-4878 Chicago 1, Illinois condition. Phone HI 2-0397. SELL Coldspot refrigerator, 8 cubic feet, reasonable. Good condition. HI 2-7036. SOLID maple twin beds, excellent condition, and G.E. range, good condition. Tel. HI 2-4053. ELECTRIC stove; deepwell and 8 burners, good condition. Small Thor gladiron mangle, good condition. HI 2-0029. MONARCH 4 BURNER GAS RANGE, 3 MONTHS OLD. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $185. HI 2-5168. ANTIQUE yarn "winder - lamp, handmade shade, $75; pine hutch table, $55; 4 birch captain’s chairs, $20 each; 1 pr. black wrought andirons, $15; 1 spinning wheel, beautiful, $30; salt box, $5; knife box, $38.50; yarn winder, small, $5; antique pitcher & basin, $8; butter press, $2; 2 silver butter dishes, $5 ea.; pine Lazy Susan coffee table, $35; antique hand carved chest, $60; spice box, $15; student floor lamp, $22.50; pinup student lamp, $5; ship lantern, $5; antique swing lamp, $5; oil lamp, $5; framed picture, $15; maple chest, $12; maple dresser, $12; beautiful pair Old English ship lanterns, $22.50 each; mahogany upholstevw@d Princess chair, $30; antique swords $2 up; antique rifle and shotguns, $10 up; marble base lamp, $20. Deerfield 1368 after 6 p.m. HEPPLEWHITE dining room set—table, 8 chairs, buffet and server; single beds, dressers, small orientals, 901 Forest Ave., Evanston. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 23-24, 8:30 to 5:00. LARGE couch with slipcover, down cushions, $55. HI 2-3659. RUGS SO Hotpoint refrigerator, $150; room furniture, $85; $85; $20; port, p.m. good Premises COMMENCING AND MONDAY, new $1385; G.E. large dining BEIGE rug, 6x9; chaise 1]longue; ; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining table. All in THOMPSON The FOREST, steady or day WILL do personal laundry in my home; Briaee iad up or deliveries. Tel. HI BABY R. on 1222. seat, FURNITURE Experienced men to care for your property, yard work, tree work done, etc. Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. Paint spraying, tree spraying. The best of references. OK Furnishings AFTERNOON, OK ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST 447 WHAT the GREEN SUNDAY THE of JOHN Be 1485 LEAVES ARE FALLING! est ALMOST HIGHLANDS = Estate J. S. ENTERPRISES LAKE Fine ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, all attachments; 4 years old. $20. Telephone Lake Forest 81 WALNUT dining table and six chairs; walnut bed and mattresses, dressing table and bench; White sewing machine; men’s overcoats, size 40; other miscellaneous articles. Call Lake For- SALE—NEW—MANY For the BEST in REST see us. THE CHASE FURNITURE CO. Evanston 2788 Green Bay Rd. DAvis 8-6888 Daily 11 to 6—Mon., Thurs., 12 to 9 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel; "HI 242744, TWO yr. old G.E. stove and refrigerator; also living room and large dining room furniture. Phone weekdays after 6 p.m. or weekends at HI 2-6971, 1045 Wade street. patch quilt, $7; RAG rug, 7x10, $8; metal sconces, $4.50; lamps, decorative old brass & copper; historical Staffordshire; small maple chair, old wash stand what-not and Victorian desk. E. Park, HI 2-6413. SMALL hutch cupboard and matching corner cupboard in solid maple with hard rubbed antique finish, like new; solid walnut antique marble top table on original porcelain castors. Excellent condition. HI 2-57838. ONE sink top, single basin, 60 inch with fixtures, black linoleum surface. 999 Wade St., H.P. HI 2-0868. NEW gas range, still crated; Frigidaire in perfect condition, will sell fast and cheap. 235 High St., Highwood. BENCH style hassock, coffee table, small secretary desk, large wing chair, 2 smaller wing chairs, cedar chest. HI 2-2811. HOOVER vacuum cleaners, high chair. In good condition; reasonably priced. Telephone Mrs. Bates, Lake Forest 2398. RUG, ‘9x12; walnut buffet. Call HI 2-2094. WILL sell for any reasonable offer, a pair of walnut carved cabinets, newly upholstered arm chair, Universal 6 burner stove, kitchen table and chairs, beds, clothes, bric-a-brac. Ave. S., or HI 1370 Lincoln 2-3561. ANiiQUE walnut marble top. chest, $37.50; Empire sideboard, $85; lounge chair, $87.50; wing chair, $35; wing chair, $85; coffee table, $60; coffee table, $49.50. Beautiful andirons, $45. Ann Hoyer Incorp., 457 Roger Williams, HI 2-4867. CHEST, desk, draperies, lamps, two wheel bike, G.E. console phono-radio, Russel eens dishes, table, miscellaneous. HI -5592. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STORKLINE baby carriage, $25; play pen, $10; both like new. Underwood seer $20. Telephone Lake Forest 504 CUBIC “FOOT Servel gas eeriavatbe: about 7 years old; in very good condition. $50. Gilbert Rayner, Lake Forest OIL 382. TWO Lawson lounge chairs, one- Whitney baby buggy, 15 a again stots age unit. Phove HI 2-29 STURDY play pen, ——condition; _ bathinette; china cabinet. HI 2-07383. BURNER, silent portable » writer, 1 year best offer. HI old, excellent 2-1706. 275 gal. type- FIREPLACE logs. tank Dry, and perfect lorg condition; burning very reason- able. HI 2-3027. TWO Weiman tables, 2 occasional chairs, Hollywood Provincial headboard, high chair. Call HI 2-47381. TWIN engine American Flyer train set and accessories mounted on platform, good condition; worth over $100. HI 2-2310. STORM windows for two light glass and copper wire screens windows in following sizes: 11 windows, 30x24; 5 windows, 32x24; 1 each, 36x20; storm sash and 40x22, 26x20, screens sep- arately, $3.50 $2 each, both a win- dow. Entire lot, $60. Call HI 2-3251. TEN camelia plants, fully budded; some named varieties. HI 2-3319. RUMMAGE sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel; Wed., Oct. 29th; 1 to, 5. Thurs., Oct. 80th, 9 to 2, PR. of new bookcase headboards, twin size, with blanket storage; 2 French doors; 3 month old oil heater, heats 3 room area, sacrificing; red winter coat with fox collar, size 12-14. HI 2-4715. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.8. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 LOST LOST: saddle and bridle from trun of car between Ravinia school and HPHS via Sheridan Rd. They were loaned to me and a reward will bé paid for their recovery. HI 2-5467. LOST: Ronson arette case; HI USED AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1952 1950 1950 1949 1949 1948 1948 1946 1937 Ford custom overdr., radio, miles 2-4467. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR flo ee sedan; light green beige Plymouth sedan, Dodge sedan, blue Chrysler conv., cond. Olds sedan, hydra. Buick sedan Olds sedan First Are you display, interested 6 lines sorted models, demonstrators. in of from WAUKEGAN Spinet new pianos? Spinets $395. Also MUSIC in TO CLEARANCE WE’RE OVERSTOCKED MART BUY good : & OUR LOT IS CROWDED We must make our 1953 Chryslers room 52 51 DODGE CHRYS for trades and o Plymouth Diplomat RGH Gyromati Imperial RGH Pwr. Stee 50 CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe R&H 50 CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH Fluid. Dr. SO-CHRYS ‘CL. CPE R&H. Fl.Dr. 49 OLDS “98” 4 Dr. R.H. Hydra 49 DESOTO CL CPE, R&H, FI Dr, 47 DODGE 4 Dr. R&H FI. Dr 47 CHRYS Wind. 4 Dr. RGH FI. D 46 FORD 2 Dr. H. 41 BUICK Cl. Cpe. MESIROW MOTORS Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 First Agency ‘HI Highland 2-250 Park US Bite CAKS On WANTED in 2-158 as- antiques, glassware, Furniture, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Til. Wheeling 247 LIONEL elect. train Call HI 2-2525. Inc. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH St. HI several 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 WANTED SALES, $135 119 USED CA Re SALE EXPERTLY-RENEWED Grand pianos: Mason and Hamlin, 5 ft. 8 in.; Steinway, 5 ft. 7 in. A 1927 Wurlitzer 6 ft. 2 in., mah., $535. Many new Spinets with direct actions, $495 and up, factory guaranteed. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. DO you want a grand piano for your recreation room? Have excellent quality Gabler. Ideal for antique refinishing; will sell cheap. HI 2-3255. 2-door sedan; heater; 8,000 H.P. MOTOR 1914 2-8018 FOR sale—1,000 bales of straw; can be used for covering or bedding. Any amount. Deerfield 535J. combination lighter, cig black, initials M. Terry 2-0428. REWARD for information, dead or alive trained hawk with leashes and bell ofr legs. Lost near Wadsworth. Telephon F. N. Childs, Lake Forest 50. CO. PARK FOUND LOST: Lady Elgin white gold watch, se with diamonds, in Lake Forest busi ness district. Telephone Mrs. Edith Eimerman, Lake Forest 2340. Make yours the modern home or office with the new, colorful, vertical louvered type. Made with WASHABLE celanese multicord FABRIC. Low in cost. Liberal allowance on your old blinds. Call— GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, one year old; 8 cubic feet, perfect condition, $150; gas bills, $15. Also dining room furniture, mahogany; davenport, bedroom set with twin beds; single bed without springs; long narrow table. Mon. and Tues. HI 2-2180. 22 RIFLE caliber, 25 lever action, one year old, $35; blonde imitation fireplace with logs, andirons and lights, $15; maroon divan, good condition, real. comfortable, $25; also wardrobe trunk, $7.50. Deerfield 1347. WINCHESTER model 12 shotgun, 16 gauge pump, with case and shells. In top shape. $55. HI 2-1901. AFRICAN VIOLET SALE November 5th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 705 Hermitage Ave., corner of Longfellow and Hermitage, Deerfield. New varieties. WARM dog house for collies and other large dogs; double walls very substantial; removable inside partition; built by Army. 47x52x84 inches high. Phone Deerfield 454. CASH REGISTER, Jr. bed, Maytag washing machine, toy sewing machine. HI AND LOST: Lady’s gold wrist watch; keep sake. Shopping district Deerfield oO Highland Park, Saturday. Reward. Cal. Deerfield 755. TIRED OF OLD STYLE WINDOW BLINDS HIGHLAND Phone EARRING lost, gold and taupe, in vicin ity of Highland Park. Liberal reward Contact Mr. Marxer, Deerfield 937 o WAbash 2-7959. OTHE ATTIC” RU RUMMAGE SALE,E, Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, October 28rd, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. STYL-ART upright piano, con- birch and oak logs. 1 cord, $40; % cord, $22; % cord, $12. Free delivery and stacking. H. Schultz, Northbrook 914W; J. Rask, Northbrook 1545. EASTMAN Kodak 8 mm movie _ projector, WANTED: condition; trols; used 1% seasons. Tel. Deerfield 357 FOR SALE BY PRIVATE PARTY Brooch (heirloom) with graduated diamonds, alternating with deep blue sapphires set in massive white gold. Beautiful workmanship. Will show by appointment only. Address inquiries to S-15 c/o Highland Park News. DESIGNS BUNK BEDS SLEEP_INDUCING MATTRESSES HEADBOARDS — STEEL FRAMES 898 SMITH-CORONA condition. radio, heater, BUICK 1948; equipped. Mileage, 22,500. Tel. field 31R. full Deer CHEVROLET 1936 4-door sedan, in ex cellent condition; one owner. Old bu cheap carefree transportation. Ve reasonable. Can be seen at Kostiz Sinclair station, 880 South Waukegar Rd., West Lake Forest. CHEVROLET 1950 2-door; radio, perfect condition. Mileage, original owner. HI 2-0884. heater 18,500 CADILLAC, late 1951, like new coup DeVille; 8,500 miles. Radio, hea Vogue all rubber tires, Lifeguard loon innertubes. J. J. Reingold, 25 : N. Sheridan HUDSON 1938; Rd., Highland best offer. Park. | Tel. �BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES ONE OWNER GUARANTEED USED CARS 2191. “GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN SELL Studebaker Champion S-ds,: . OD. Bi Studebaker 1948 2-dr. gal deluxe; O.D., DeSoto 1948 Re- 4-dr.; H., TO CHOOSE Trades 995 FROM HI AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of Il. Park, way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 1 Lincoln, Milwaukee ville 2-4167. Ap- glass. H. Willis collections. or item furniture, and porcelain, china, praisals—1 unusual for shop our silver, on Day Liberty- mile north of Half Telephone Avenue. OPPORTUNITY nois, representative and tuning PIANO and _ sold. bought ZaE. Healy, and Pianos guaranteed. Lyon of Formerly of member both, 53841. EXPERT SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Mon. thru MASON Sat. Phone repair, fireplace trade. stone work, building. William 40 Otten, the electric struction; no rod digging, grease traps COMPLETE trench cable, in and same Northbrook cut out no lawn the digger, ob- PHONE electric rent, trailers and Highland Park Green Bay Rd., SCRAP SAM IRON LAKE 232 mixers. Service Station, H.P. HI 2-9829. - METAL 44 662 customers to 7 p.m. CHIMNEY M. Expert Central Ave. green I am you. call tree Don EXPERTLY HI 2-4553. DONE; call HI 2-5984 ie tree he Pe or telephone If you're you listed can in the charge HI 2-4500 MAKE Co. HI 2-5200 shrub surgery, and ever- Worrall at Wheeling 237. TAAVER to south driving WOMAN about Nov. 4 desires woman for trip. Tel. HI 2-13380. TO PLASTER PATCHING by care. lawn and planting care; young, honest and eager to serve , service nt efficie cost, low For SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 Ads Want Highland "TREE SURGERY EXPERT ORI Ave., Central Domestic ANY on Park to order phone book, your ad. SERVICE MACHINE Necchi repair to our except 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BRUNO 614 $39.50. Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine LAUNDRY We welcome all new laundry. Hours 7 a.m. Sunday. machine, 2-3811. net HI SEWING SCRAP - RAGS FOREST WOO 2070 It's easy ment. 2-3452 portable, Singer RECONDITIONED cabiReconditioned down. $5 $39.50; cement LAKE FOREST HI @ . . . just call our number and ask for the Want Ad Depart- SEWwiNG MACHINES WOODALL’S Wheeling and E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING mess. lines, treat- proper inspection Free consultation. repaired, built. SERVICE water care. and its for Headquarters” ment TANKS cleaned, SEWER Call roof? shingle a wood Treating “Roof your 377, you HAVE Wilmette foundations. Phone FOR chimney Tel. BULBS ROOFING p.m. SEWERS SEPTIC Jeep 9 : CLOGGED and to years 597-J. Have NIGHT 8 a.m. 2-0530 HI & Zurich Lake N.A.P.T. for AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash516. ington Circle, Lake Forest TV DAY WANT Work reconditioning. PLANTS FAST — Deerfield you CAN PHONE YOUR REPAIRING @&@ TUNING PILANU CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 6-3971 W & P EDWARD’S CONTRACTING WINNETKA Call puppies. female SPANIEL, SPRINGER AKC registered. Beautifully bred. Show reasonable. Very stock. hunting and Telephone Lake Forest 1712. have to obligation call. atloving home our HI 2-3116. Brindle male; regischampion stock. Call 6 months, BOXER, tered, inoculated, HI 2-2369. Ill. no estimates, Free Illi- 7-9147. HArrison preferred. home good SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, our Chicago 1 raised; 712. A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee etc. or regis- AKC Richmond, of fond months; 11 male, DOBERMAN, Reasonable; disposition. fine children, SERVICE Libertyville, 9213 country Helbling, care and give personal WE in birds your to tention oning. vacati are you while 2-0093 Avenue, A. F. weeks. E “ANCHOR REAL Res.ESTAT 2-0037 HI BUSINESS sturdy, tered, male, pups, DALMATIAN tavern in Highwood. established 1—Old Owner must sell. Good restaurant. established 2—-Long bargain. 3—Fine dry cleaning and pressing busi- tiling, 2-1422. HI PETS BUSINESS HI Forest and painting interior and_ EXTERIOR 2-1770. decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI KohlJohn and decorating. PAINTING more, hase. Be particular; it costs no SHOP in W. Call Lake or 2-6980 HI C. Varney, 156. ANTIQUE Service 2-3053 hanging. paper and PAINTING HI Tel. BROS. Decorating and HI or 2-3452 Painting HI Tel. and Park. hanging. paper 2-2546. CONGER bank HI 1866 REDECORAILING & and PAINTING or HI 2-4494 re- and baths. Marsh, cabinet Lottie Highland Rd., PAINTING ANTIQUES ~ Visit and adults Wednesday. Libertyville massage Swedish vapor for appt. ducing; 2-5116 2-1854 the Black- 38-7424. Park SCIENTIFIC. LOANS car LINCOLN HYde Sheridan Highland Phone call stone, “MASSAGE MOTORS St. First Highland teacher, 2-1923. Inc. 1778 Please Evenings RAVINIA 2-0535 6030 Lucas, Madame for children lessons PIANO in your home, Tuesday or B. Mus., Pulse, Dorothy Accepted Friday Humus HI Deerfield, in classes FRENCH experienced native by Park TERMS Open & SONS INSTRUCTION i dapndeusbectdnaedugennel $ OTHERS St. 1487 deluxe Champ. Custom rad MANY 1950 LLOYD Soil Compost Rotted Manure Tel. Johns Soil Black a 3 TO Forest Bee ee PRICED SERVICE STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you stocks. listed in service our try to Nielsen, Ole Adviser, Broker, Dealer, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Telephone Illinoinx. Forest, Lake BE GIVEN FIVE puppies to homes. Write Grove, Louisiana companion AWAY be given away P.O. Box 45, to good Morton Highland Park News See USED �Trinity Parishioners Hear British Vicar Speak NORTH SHORE SIDELIGHTS From Here and There Arends to Handle New New Telephone Elna Sewing Machine Dial Service Added Another 15,000 telephones join the list Highland Park telephone users may dial direct when the Skokie, Morton Grove and Lincolnwood telephones become dial op- erated Saturday, October 25, at midnight. All telephone numbers in the three communities change with the inauguration of dial service. The numbers will have the new exchange names ORchard 3 and ORchard 5. This extension of direct customer dialing to the new Skokie area dial system brings the number of Chicagoland’ communities within dialing range of Highland Park to 43, including Chicago. Rates to Skokie, Morton Grove and Lincolnwood will not change. Calls from coin box telephones to the new dial exchange will continue to be placed with “Operator.” Halloween Carnival At Fort Sheridan The Rev. Basil Robinson, right above, and the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, photograph- ed at Trinity Episcopal church a few minutes before last Sunday’s 11 a.m. morning prayer and sermon. A visitor from Britain, the Rev. Robinson, vicar of the churches of St. John the Baptist and St. Thomas the Apostle of the parish of Skelmergh with Sulside, diocese of Carlisle, England, delivered the sermon. He and his wife are houseguests of his brother and sisterin-law, Captain and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest avenue. His visit here reunited Father Robinson with his brother. They had not seen each other in 28 years. Concert Date Changed, Halloween Dancers Planned by HP Legion From Bali Will Appear Noy. 16 The Dancers scheduled to from Bali who appear earlier A Halloween were in No- vember as the second presentation of the Community Concerts, have arranged to perform here on Sun- day, November 16. Subscribers who may be misled by the date now appearing on their Community Concerts association ticket have been reminded by the association’s secretary, Mrs. Robert Ingwersen, to mark down the new date, so that they will not miss the performance. The Dancers from Bali were held over in New York, where they are still playing to capacity audiences. Highland Park is the only smaller community in the United States in which they will appear, since the troupe has been tightly booked Since its first New ESTHER York success. PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves 3 SPECIAL 30 Rayette $25.00 Cold Waves $8.50 & up Permanent Waves $10 up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 We St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves Page 42 morial building on Sheridan to dance to the music of the urbanites road Sub- orchestra. Willard Hackbarth is chairman of the event and Edward Juul is master of ceremonies. On the committee are Bernard P. Sheehy, William Rectenwald Jr., Robert A. Klingeman, Fred Bjork, Peter J. Duskey and Louis Habercamp. The public is invited Miss Flynn Elected Officer of Newman Barbara Flynn, to attend. Club a_ senior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. was recently elected treasurer of the,Newman club, Catholic group. She is the daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam J. Flynn, 1100 Briar lane, Highland Park. Newman club is devoted to the religious interests of Catholic students. It meets Sunday evenings in St. Domenic’s rectory, Northfield. This year the group is planing a discussion on marriage. Alpha Phi Mothers’ Club Makes Plans For Fashion Showing And Tea In Evanston Alpha $] 500 Machineless party is on the so- cial schedule for members of Highland Park post 145, American Legion. Members and ther friends will gather in costume on Saturday, November 1, in the Legion Me- Phi Mothers’ club, in its plans for a benefit fashion show on Wave Price Now Only Double Lanolin Regular Days Party Is November 6 at the sorority chapter house on Northwestern university’s Evanston campus, is counting on the assistance of three young women of the Highland Park area. The young women, all of whom are students at Northwestern, are Miss Sue Hartman, daughter of the George Hartmans of Lincoln ave nue south, Miss Janice Meeg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, anc Miss Katharine Marshall, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield. On Friday, October 31, the ghosts and goblins will have a Halloween Carnival in the post gymnasium, Building No. 60, at. Fort Sheridan, sponsored by the post chaplains. There will be a children’s costume parade around the gymnasium and awards for the best The Necchi Sewing Sales Corporation has sole distribution rights United States light-weight for the Elna Machine acquired in the Swiss made portable sew- ing machine, it was announced today by Leon Jolson, president of Necchi. Mr. Jolson said that a new corporation has been formed to handle the distribution of the Swiss made precision machine. The new company will be known as the Elna Corporation of America, Ine. The local franchise for the Elna has been awarded to Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave. Highland Park, the local Necchi dealer. Like the Necchi, the be fair traded. The sell for about $170. Elna will machines will boys’ and girls’ costume. All children living on Fort Sheridan are eligible for this contest. There will be games, a white elephant sale, as well as a baked goods sale. Proceeds will go toward the children’s Christmas party. The public surrounding of the communities Fort Sheridan are cor- dially invited to this carnival. freshments will be sold, but mission is free. Read- New Dodge Features Sleek, Low Lines War Works By ROBERT POLLAK This is the third and last in our series on Schonberg’s_ strange music-human works, works represented by by “Verkalrte “Erwartung” has recently released performance In the Nacht,” which on ML past, we and Columbia in a fine out that 4524. pointed Schonberg’s musical method produced “frozen” music — musie which did not move. This alone would not make Schonberg unique. For Bach and the period which preceded him also wrote “frozen” music — music which deliberately refrained from the dramatic movement which we know so familiarly in Mozart and in Beethoven. The difference between Bach on the one hand, and Schonberg on the other is this: what Bach freezes is structure. His music, in a weliworn metaphor, is architecture and Complete new styling is an outstanding feature of 1953 Dodge, now on display at Van Guilder Motors showroom. This Coronet fourdoor sedan typifies the new “action appearance” line. of Coronet the models 140-horsepower Red entire Dodge have the Ram V-Eight new New Regional Head Lakeview avenue Davidow was elected of 46 chair- texture. But what Schonberg man of the Great Lakes region freezes in his music is emotion. He Girl Scouts at the Indianapolis contakes hold of a human situation ference last week. fraught with the most terrible The Great Lakes region covers or moving of emotions. He disIndiana, Michigan and cards the “story” of this emotion, Illinois, what produced it, what actions Wisconsin, an area which includes may come out of it. He is con- 260,000 Girl Scouts, in 242 chartcerned only with the emotion it- ered councils and in more than _ self. He confronts us with that 30,000 lone troops. Mrs. Davidow received the silver emotion, makes us feel it by two interwoven means. We witness a human person and a human voice expressing that emotion; we hear and are moved by music which communicates to us the inner feelings who which fill that is before us. human person But strangest of all—that emotion is enormously magnified. It is stretched almost beyond endurance over a period of time—fifteen minutes, thirty minutes—far in excess of the time in which we normally and mercifully ever experience such piercing emotions. This stretching in time is a magnifying in another sense. For Coronet are develops its high on regular fuel. and available Both Meadowbrook in a wide ef- the series range of bright, new colors and two-tone combinations. The restyled Meadowbrook series retains popular “Get-Away” Six engine. Members of the third of Great Books will meet Of Girl Scouts Leonard which Great Books 3rd Year Group Will Meet Again October 27 Claire Davidow Is Mrs. engine ficiency insignia which she will wear on her shoulders for the next two years from Mrs. Elmer W. Johnson of Rockford, outgoing president. The new regional chairman automatically becomes a chairman on the National Board of Girl Scouts of the USA. In attendance at the conference from here were Mrs. Fred Mudge, Mrs. John Jacobsen, Mrs. Robert so stretched-out, the infinitely small details of the emotion are forced upon us—every shift and nuance becomes torturingly clear. year class next Mon- day night in Highland Park Public library’s leadership historical room under of Julius Epstein Dean avenue and bell of Chicago. Leonard the of 960 Camp- The second year Great Books group met last night in the library and will gather again on Wednesday, November 1. Miss Alice Anderson, 1540 Judson avenue and Mare A. Law of Northbrook are the leaders. Membership in the groups is tuition-free. Those enrolled are asked to buy inexpensive paperbound editions of the texts they will study during the year. Sullivan, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Russell Whitney. Miss Deane White, executive director of Highland Park Girl Scouts, attended the conference and a meeting of the National Association of Girl Scout Executives which was held earlier. Chairman of the NAGSE program, she was elected to the nominating committee. Thursday, October 23, 1952 �it can be done Where HEATING FLOOR COVERING = F L O GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BROS. 444 Central LINOLEUM OIL CO. Install Highland Park it yourself or make 24 HOUR awa For Leading AUTO 2058 Ist St. Oe OE IML ETO Me Ota TOR MIE WALL AND FLOOR TILE Rent a New Car | U-DRIVE-IT phone. | AS aH | en PARK, = SESSLER SHERERRERRBEES con hie Carenvie Tile, DEALER RADIO . . ENTERPRISE 20th Century | | HI 2-0341 USED is : Paint & | and | - iH. 963 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 We and a eating — rhs ae Truck to Do Your Steam Cleaning and Undercoating Job : Advertising 100 $7 ve sata Over 40 Varieties to select from Space 440 Elm St. thi on a INC. Evanston HI 2-4800 HE 0S0 08090000 ee ee SHADE s LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIE = $ : @ Venetian ® @ @ Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades : 668 Pickup and Delivery on the Cements Blinds CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 . ti Highland Deerfield 877 2-4500 for Our Specialty Guaranteed Used Trucks Auto Body 1732 First Shop Park fe S08 S00 S Sees TRENCHING ee l, - os 50 The Authorized LANDSCAPING 3080 Skokie Blvd. G.M.C. .M.C. TRUCK DEALER K To Chicago Daily : = pele one Park, Illinois Cc Sales and Service 0000008 Se eee HI SERVICE | Factory General Hauling and mating Black Dirt and Fill Hauled WInnetka 6-3070 SERVICE U EXPRESS eee ore ake! Plan KLEEBURG BUICK . Fabric Sh All makes and models. Layaway Painting & Repairing Service Ph . 8 Belts Sr i P SALES ESSERE RER ee Deliver | 562 Lincoln ore Christmas BUICK Sweaters, eR UNiversity 4-3034 A safe place to buy a used car. liste $24.00 00 See eee jane Packa rd-Nort Inc. Satisfaction Guaranteed 1208S eee eee G.M.C. TRUCKS Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales no Blouses, SA DEERFIELD ee Highwood Pick BERS ene 733 Main eee h and Linens, ee HI 2-2500 a Finishing 7 ! QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES act Waukegan Ave. Pelatine, Iilinols On Vogue | GER ER SERRE RRR CLEANERS Contractors RERERRRAREKSSRERREE ary s HI 2-7211 ||| 1740 First Tax NEMEROFF BUICK | DRESSMAKERS SERVICE_ Agency & Service Sales & FINISHING ; Our SSS oe WAYNE TRICO FLOOR SANDING Use i eee nee MOTORS een Refinished ie teins Cheorfelly. Chves eee INC. | Co. rvice ee Service ee ee : | HI 2-0612 E - Highland CARS MESIROW SRR Sanded Body iec Installation eS ns lait oct. 31) Federal a Vegetable Dish All Types of Heating ee GUARANTEED | All Phones ee SERRE EREERERRRR Highland -y A. E. Savage, Owner Chrysler-Plymouth Service pighwood Glass TELEVISION-RADIO Palatise 730M1 «| Include Ray SERVICE & CO. SERERERERRRRRRR custom and Universal || MIRRORS Glass Tors | Tile Prices nee WINDOW SHADES otorola - Philco - Zenith Asphalt 17D cach Particular” ||| Gommunity Gas Heating ||| 3% | VENETIAN BLINDS 3 & More CLEANERS Cleaning stasietn SEERRERSERECERRERRRE Repairs & Sales Floor Sanding the HEATING : AUTO RADIOS || “stinos | HIGHLAND PARK $ TAILORS “The House That Service Built” Service. free caeinsaeen phate 1858 FIRST ST for sitet cay - OR mabe ee me HOTPOINT venation |i| Mimeigntic Tike, Rubber, Vieni,Econina. Cae | | 5-9583 AUTO RADIOS Rubber & AUTHORIZED " : SPECIALLY PRICED Oct. a Ne adams a — Cleaning DEERFIELD APPLIANCE 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Floors Craftsmen MOLEY CARRY AND CASH ILL. APPLIANCES ape ie NOU ‘ meoermees GR. RRR RRR ON ALL DRY CLEANING | Convertibles, Tudors, 617 Grove Company Sas ie ae) anaes 4 HH the CLEANING Designers 1 | All arrangements can be made by Repair Jewelry RECONST. HI 2-0077 CAR Watch and call Call HI 2-5545 “Dry eee Estimate SRWERGORARRRE TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 DAHL’S sree Bnilel Laniton! Alignment ns free oe b Town Floor mechanics. HIGHLAND ROAD SHERIDAN 1864 ea Til | A AZ a) - OPTICIANS 4 [ A Repair Fender TILE REPAIR P| E Koreseol o Medie Wer Tis use of our expert JEWELERS — WATCH TOWING SERVICE = lea LINOLEUM and Rubber 459 Roger Williams Ave. | SER TOWING @ & Linoleum Linoleum Tile® oe PLASTIC TILE — HI 2-0566 eRe BEBRERSRSRRR @ P GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 5 ot Oo RUBBER — ASPHALT aisle ekcnbicainn oO R JEWELERS |i rroorcoverine |i) pitts. chee NING’S DOW re LINOLEUM 1s page pag | : Deerfield 241 T R F i C a | N G shar. A vasce: @ WATER RDENING | LANDSCAPE TISTS A rol, LANDDSCAPE -awns. dewet eds. terete we me annd ALISTS LOPING | sr ey Fpitest LAND® Are diate eutrt beard slants - gnrebe 92) BROS. ev ersTee. "NURSERY, | FRANKEN on greenhouse) Drfid rs @ DRAIN LINES TILE eS ee @: FOUNDATIONS @ CABLE Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” se R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W �Wonderful Way to Start the Day! Well, there he goes, backing out into the challenge of an October morning—and there’s no denying that he’s off to a wonderful start. You see, he’s at the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Cadillac—and there’s no greater lift to the spirits than the deepthroated whisper of a Cadillac engine. good It says inspiring things to the man the wheel. of another day. The miles go softly by .. . the occasional tick-tick of the electric clock reminds him that he’s well ahead of time for his first appointment...and so nt settles back —relaxed and at ease. Nice, nice going! It tells him, at first of all, that life must have gone rather nicely—to take him from where and he was—to enjoys a place where a beautiful WATCH Cadillac. THE he owns Pretty FOOTBALL CADILLAC 2050 First St. It precedent tells him, for a good too—that day today! wherever he drives in the day’s activities—the Cadillac crest will pave the way for the respect of the people he encounters. Yes—he feels pretty good as he turns into the highway, touches his toe to the sensitive throttle, and heads into the adventure GAME OF THE WEEK MOTOR EVERY Many men have told us that the drive to work in a Cadillac is the finest part of the day. Their heads are clear and their minds at ease as they roll serenely along— a wonderful time to think and plan. Of course, this is only anh extra value that comes with a Cadillac: comes in addition to comfort and safety—and dependability and long life—and all the other wonderful things that make this magnificent car the Standard of the World. Why not come in and see us—and arrange to enjoy them all yourself? We’d SATURDAY CAR be happy ON NBC to see you—any time, TELEVISION 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, October 23, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/23/1952 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.0007.001.317 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8f09e8b28f5ecab0d60e80ce922e0b2e.pdf b209e69d7124499f87804f12f03c9649 PDF Text Text 0 10 Cents Thursday, October 30, zee Ad Keview’ KauteRockne's K 4 YOUNG ATH EG. a a ae ee Le ae MM + Out of the Blue ane by Joun t ROSRY GRAMMAR_ SCHOOL P. T./| BOOK FAI Roeeg NOVFEMRFR 6 AND 9TH 1952 �* VOTE - We feel that there never was a greater need for an expression of the will of all the people than there is today. May every eligible voter in our com- munity exercise this right and responsibility of citizenship by voting on November 4th. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit Insurance PARK Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 32 Merchants and Chamber Of Commerce Complete Plans for Harvest Sale Set A Hearing On Rent Controls A full tion in Lake county will be held November 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Wau- The meeting of the Chamber of Commerce October 23 was largely devoted to completing plans for the Harvest Festival sale that the chamber is holding in conjunction with the merchants of Deerfield, October tails as to how the town discussed. Folger and Sam Ray chairman, emphasized 30, 31 and is to be decorated the November and fact that the town 1. De- the sale were Rechtoris, chairman would and cobe dec- orated in the fall theme and that they had an almost 100 per cent response from the merchants in the town in the Harvest sale whose purpose is to introduce all residents of this area to our one stop shopping center. There will be tremendous Savings and values on quality merchandise during the Harvest sale. The two shoppers years year court ago old. Glenview, and was is Clarence was the planned not quite architect builder while the promotion court was handled also of Glenview. tion and building creased and by Gene the in stores there is one court that vacant will soon Beak, popula- the town need of all types. and of the As so did the in- for shops At present store be in the Vie for Party kegan Township High school, Richard Evans, regional board coordinator of the regional office, has announced. The area defense Law 96 declared Recreation Committee school, night at 7 p.m. Movies and will be given the children. Friday treats The skating project is well under way. The grading is being done gratis by Ward Bros. who have done this work for the Recreation The committee for several years. Prizes control date on has these been units as yet, Evans said. Nor has any legal maximum rent date been established for them. committee held its meeting October 20 at the Deerfield grammar school and elected their new officers. Mrs. V. Hansen is the new president; Mrs. D. Meyer, 1st vice president; vice vies, was Mrs. J. Robertson, 2nd DaWalter Mrs. president; secretary, and Mrs. G. Lutz elected treasurer. Children field participating grammar are: Deer- school—Vera Alls- school—David Susan school—Sandra Baarsch, Janice | Thomas Jeanne Regina Johnson, Freund, Sheila Maurice Petesch, 1—Deerfield Waukegan field. Precinct residence, Deerfield. Village road, 2—Kenneth 825 Hazel Deer- Vetter’s avenue, Precinct 3—Everett Everett road, West Lake school, Forest. the The polls will open at 6 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. Voters may be of great assistance in eliminating much of the congestion at the polls in the of polls the the crowd thins of a cross a check in the mark Other Mrs. Charles H. J. Fisher. Steve Nelson and Pamela Kinsey holding the milk cartons with the emblem by which residents may recognize children from the Presbyterian church who are asking for pennies instead of treats on Halloween. The money is to help children in foreign countries and is sponsored by the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund. E. Piper out. the Township 1322 Birkemeier. Dick. and 653 D. had A. H. gallon Gast- of house- Nosek, who toaster, won donated by by Carl Opperman; razor kit from was won and Knaak’s by Chris Cos- Scout Paper Drive Edwin E. Wood, Jr. Precinct 4—Telephone 700 Mrs. E. E. Mark and Mrs. W. H. Gage a Gillette pharmacy, mas. 470 Mrs. R. Tony Deerfield -5—Telephone were won a prizes, donated Precinct 2—Telephone Mrs. Langhus Willard and Leslie Nosek from Liebschutz’s Liquor store; William Rankin, a fluorescent light Mrs. Precinct Mr. all who Frost Electric, and a crate of apples from the Royal Blue store; Hal. Roads, a bottle of bourbon and Mrs. winners Dairies; two re- instead 1—Telephone Iversen, paint, donated by the Home store; Mrs. Richard Antes, who won a gallon of ice cream from Browman Women’s Republican club again offer an Election Day Service. Voters. may call the telephones listed below for assistance. These workers are prepared to baby sit and drive anyone to the polls or to take care of any emergency. Precinct Eric the club and field, who square. Deerfield truck. to the failure of the scheduled orchestra to appear, Carl and Henry Johansen, members of the fire and police departments, adequately provided the music for the festival. VOTER’S SERVICE West pre- lent their support in adding the rescue truck to the village. Due Remember to place a cross in the square or circle on the ballot, not a check mark. At every election a dozen or more ballots are thrown out because the vot- ers place for the trict and the community, morning before rescue thanked election. the firehouse president of the Lion’s club, presented the keys of the truck, to Tony Nosek, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district. In behalf of the fire dis- Precinct 4—Town hall, 602 Deerfield road, Bannockburn. normally Sundberry, Yous, Donna Mae Worth, Hart and Henry Bernard. 711 quired time of 6 a.m. Housewives and others not employed should vote later in the day, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., when Baarsch, Robertson, Precinct hall, open Nancy Trotter, Emile Wolter, Susan Silence, Nancy Bartholomew, Martha Oestrich, Joan Tasker, Josephine Byl, Bill Rogers, David Homeyer. Robert places: tion face a long, gruelling day of work and should not be asked to Nes- Holy Cross school—James McLoughlin, Carolyn Wachholder, vot- The judges and clerks of elec- sen, Rolinda Bolton, James Dier, Al Lambert, Pleasant Thiel, Henry Lambert, Ronnie Bischoff, Libby Wolfe, George Davies, Peter Certik, Carol Phillips, Shirley Page. Wilmot Township ers Tuesday will cast their ballots at the following polling day brow, Eleanor Walton, Donna Grant, Helene Daemieke, Lynda Seiler, David Hanson, Junior Grostad, John Borchardt, Geoffrey Kroll, Ford Rollo, Ed Boehm, Chuck Root, Mary Vassle, Terry France, Spencer Kork, Nancy Stryker, Diane Carlson, Jimmy Thompson, Leigh Sahlin, Frank Lopez, Ronny Paddock, Dickie Anderson, Joan Richards, Judy Varner, Midge Alexander, Dave Echt, Grant Berning, John Kies, Linda Meyer, Joan Wynkoop, Bennie Brienza, Meredith Gibbs, Peggy Hagberg, Susan Jordan. Bannockburn Deerfield to the sentation of the check. Officer Petersen, who resides at 1156 Chestnut street, couldn’t believe his good fortune. “First time I ever won anything,” he said. Mrs. Petersen, aroused from sleep, had difficulty believing the news also. The Petersens have two children, Barbara, 11, and Janet, 9.. They plan to put the money towards their home. > The drawing of the $1,000 prize followed the presentation. of two hours without deduction in pay, if application for such leave of absence is made prior to the assigned to each one. The prizes pertainto the windows and not to the individuals so that, in most cases, the prizes will be divided according to how many children work on each window. The first prize is $10, second $7, and eight additional prizes of $5 each. West came hours if commuters will allow themselves more time to vote, taking a later train if necessary. Election laws state that any person is entitled to absent himself from employment for Presbyterian Children Show Emblem The children from the four schools will vie with one another for the best decorated windows in town. Because: so many of our windows are large, there will be two and three children After checking back with a phone call to Clarence Pedersen of the Lion’s club, he was finally convinced that he had won and WHERE TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY set additional Wins $1,000. Petersen kidding.” As a result of the critical designation, most types of rental accommodations in the county will be placed under control regardless of previous decontrol or date of 1952 The highlight of the Fall Festival held Saturday night at the firehouse, by the Lion’s Club of Deerfield, was the drawing for the $1,000 prize. It was won by Dave Petersen, Village Policeman, whose name was drawn by Sylvia Ori, 1020 Chestnut street. Officer Petersen was on Patrol duty at the time, and when contacted by Russell (Bud) Batts on the two-way radio, refused to believe the news, and told Mr. Batts to “stop rington. for grammar a critical 30, In Fall Festival Drawing the Great Lakes—North Chicago— Waukegan, Lake Forest, Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Grayslake, and Bar- For Children By Deerfield as housing area under Public on September 26 includes construction. No effective The annual Halloween party. held by the Deerfield Bannockburn committee, for the children of the community will be held at the occupied. The addition of the court to the other shopping facilities in Deerfield makes us a truly one stop shopping center. Children Halloween a Dahlquist, public hearing on establishing “critical area’ rent stabiliza- Dave October J. Boy Scouts will be knocking at your door Saturday, Novmeber 1, to collect all of your magazines. and newspapers old Please tie up all newspapers and magazines separately and set them out for a Boy a.m. The Scouts paper Scout drive raise money scouting pick-up by 9 is to help the to buy needed equipment. Girl Scout and Brownie Uniform Sale Nov. 8 The annual Girl Scout and Brownie uniform sale will be held at the Presbyterian church on Saturday, Nov. 8, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone wishing to sell her old uniform should bring it to the church before 10 a.m., freshly washed and pressed, and clearly marked with the price desired. Girls of Senior Troop 5 are planning and conducting the sale this year. . �Rane ML |Clifford Johneon to Head Christmas Lighting Project tN Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute ‘ opinions of the paper. Letters taheuld be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if re_ quested. Open Brickyard Discussed Letter Clifford ie. Mr. Banfield’s statements in last _week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW _ would scarcely seem to call for a reply, since he and the other Hoveland residents understand fully the village board’s position on unimproved streets. But for the benefit of any who may have missed numerous previous explana- tions, I will outline it again. Many From Complaints complaints received by the board at the time I first assumed the responsibilities of chairman of the Road and Bridge committee, it was streets quite apparent had not been “maintained when predecessor, that some adequately Mr. Banfield, my was in office. After he left the board, These Mr. Ban- a: Fight and Railroad At Meeting Johnson appointed by ident the of for a this year’s Robert was last week Newell, pres- Citizens politics to take care of the oads in Hoveland subdivision. As I see it, this is not a matter of politics, but a matter of proper use of village Better Deerfield, village-wide to Christmas lighting project which the mitte sponsors each winter. Current National developments Brick head company in fight, It was comthe the tempt drastic cut in service threatened by the Milwaukee railroad, and the appointment of a steering committee were also discussed at the monthly meeting of the directors of the civic committee. Brickyard funds. attorneys and the of the entire the independent and Bridge Two principles 1. No board, not action of the Road committee chairman. guided single and the street policy: or area is entitled to preferential treatment not given to other streets or areas. 2. It is not equitable to spend lopsided proportion of road and ridge funds from tax income for residents of unimproved areas at the expense areas who of residents have paid of other either direct- ly or in the purchase price of their property, for hard-surfacing their roads. Village _ After Pays meeting Labor with various in- terested groups, it was determined that the village would pay for labor costs if the residents would pay for crushed rock. This was a compromise between doing the ei complete job, which the village Sy could not afford, and doing nothing. It was justified on a basis of health, welfare and safety of the residents _ As of those a matter of fact, streets. this specific solution was suggested by Mrs. Eric Banfield, and was adopted by the board. It is the same proced; ure followed in Highland Park, i; S iecopt the Highland Park trustees first vacate unimproved lay the gravel roads, then purchased by the residents. The AS majority of the residents on Cherry, Hemlock, Elder lane and Somerset streets have a full ap- - preciation ac timately _ prove face, of asked their by the problem, ul- that the village im- streets special and with hard sur- assessment. Residents Fully Aware _ When the residents of the land subdivision bought their erty they were fully aware tic they were buying property unimproved street. Most of Hovepropthat on an them have put in foundations and gravel for their roads at their own expense. _ When the subdivision was orig_inally laid out, there were only dirt roads, which were indicated by the grading, but there was no - gravel, as stated by Mr. Banfield. Mr. Banfield has quoted me as _ saying that the village has a legal responsibility to maintain these oads, further that I said the Road are Committee no Has radically, secure a commuta- addition to calls dividual commuters, tee questioned had from in- a village the trus- committee the proposed changes, the but schedule there official has body and is little can do in Steering It will Doyle. headed by John T. Cox (Stage Jim manager) Russell, found a past season Treasurer, retary, ness dorf are Lila Maurice Robert Folger Heiser as Sec- as Busi- Manager, and William as Publicity Manager. Olen- Individual The Petesch Headquarters at 730 Republican Waukegan road, phone 902, will hold open house election day. Visitors are welcome. Any one wishing information from precinct committeemen call Republican headquarters 1023 or for individual committeemen call: If a spirit of cooperation can be demonstrated and the _ residents will meet us half way, this problem can be reduced to a minimum. E. F. Engelhard, chairman, Road and Bridge Committee, Deerfield Board of Trustees. The above statement is given with the unanimous approval and | Precinct 1—Telephone Henry H. Tuttle. Precinct 2—Telephone George W. Sticken. Precinct 4—Telephone Clarence A. Pederson. Precinct 5—Telephone Victor L. Lewis. had nursing the has Mrs. the of County Tuberculosis is available Deerfield, Park be in 13, from teachNovem- 7:30 to 9:30 whose last name begins with letters from A-L to come November 6, are and with letters November 13. If parents tend on their have two or from M-Z, are unable designated more asked those to at- night or children at high Lake hospital. This and of who dollars High- economic can pay a visit a will presented. Although mated $500 budget short of the first for the esti- year of service, it was felt by the board of directors, that who supported had in fairness to those this undertak- ing, service should be initiated as soon as possible. All those who have not yet contributed are urged to send their checks to Mr. H. Rodde, treasurer, 718 Glenview avenue, Highland Park. The annual meeting will be held Monday, November 3, 8 p.m. in the conference room of Highland Park hospital. The public is invited to attend. Thank Offering The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem church, is holding its annual Thankoffering meeting at 7:30 p.m.—please note change of hour—Sunday, Novem- 44, 380, 41, 830, 2. The speaker will be Dr. Wilber Harr, Chair of Missions in Naperville, and former missionary to Africa. It will be a rare privilege to hear him tell of that country and his experiences there. There will be four groups of juniors taking part in the program. Punch and doughnuts will be served from 8:30 on by mothers from the senior boys’ sessions on November 6 and mothers from the senior girls’ sessions on the following week. Hostesses for November 6 will be: From Mr. Broming’s session— and Mrs. C. Kenry Mrs. George John Silence; from Mr. Finch’s sesMrs. and Klein Max sion—Mrs. George I. Rosin; from Mr. Grag’s Ray J. Botker and session—Mrs. Mr. from Bye; E. Stanley Mrs. Kane’s session—Mrs. A. M. Bridell and Mrs. J. Parker; from Mr. MasE. Leroy Hall on’s session—Mrs. and Mrs. Sol Sackheim; from Mr. Stunkel’s session—Mrs. James Barton and Mrs. Harry Pierce. Legion Entertains Cast Of a "Flying High” of the American The membets of cast the entertained Legion at “Flying High,” with a dinner eveMonday Home Legion the ning. Anita Louise Bianchini, who Sale The Amvet auxiliary will have a bake sale October 30, held in the Shopper’s court. The sale _ will feature Halloween treats; popcorn; brownies, and cupcakes, etc. The sale will start at 9 am. Anyone wishing to donate bakery goods should get in touch with Mrs. Harry Alsbrow, Deerfield 433. Proceeds from the sale will go to the Downey hospital. in the play did danced number for the Legion a specialty and guests. This was followed by a movie, “Rehearsal.” Those present included Commander, District Tenth the Harold Meyers, Fox Lake; and Robert Maxwell, Tenth District Vice Commander of Mundelein. Members of the cast were there: Faye Cline, Louise George, Art Martin, Armin von der Linden, Katherine Paul, also Al Bennett and Joe Schuessler, who are members of the Legion. [he Public Press, no tess Wfice, is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952 Published 1775 Amvet Bake October 30 at- to all residents those three She the Highwood For in served Chicago. regardless of Highland experience served service of of A. Mrs. having U.N.A. No- care. broad field recently on Gertrude resident has with ber Committeemen Women’s’ a Park, the with association service Stager president and a charter member, will take Art’s place on the board this season. Other officers for the 1952-53 10 10 Nurse nursing providing charge it necessary to resign temporarily because of increased business as vember status. President (chairman of casting) to fill Robert Hoffman’s original office. Ar- duties. Visiting start land The Stager board appointed Mrs. Donald Kempf of 820 Beverly place as First Vice-President thur The will Lewis, Robert Hoffman was elected president by the board of the Stagers of Deerfield this past week to fill the vacancy left by Martin Decker. Mr. Decker resigned from the Stager presidency this month and left Deerfield to take up residence in Denver, Colorado. Funds of the be Nursing Service to Start November Lewis Committee Elect New no Henry L. Tuttle, one of sixteen Marines, who put in their liberty time to build a display on the Marine Base, Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, California. Pfc. Tuttle is the son of Mrs. Mildred Tuttle, formerly of 964 Osterman avenue, now of Highland Park. case. In an effort to guide the Citizens Committee on its future activities, and attempt to bring about a wider base of activities among the entire membership of the committee, a steering committee was appointed by Mr. Newell. funds. of all members the railthis con- an active lead in the matter. The board maintains that only one program for the village is proper, and that there should be no special privilege to special groups. Hoveland subdivision has not been discriminated against, but is being offered the same _ consideration as all others in similar situations. agreement _ board. very The Committee decided it would offer to cooperate, so far as possible, with other bodies in Deerfield as well as with the official commuters’ organization with headquarters in Northbrook, but would not at the present time take The Road and Bridge committee has some funds, but I do not feel this belongs to the residents of any one street or section, but should be used for the benefit of Deerfield as a whole. It is the opinion of the board that we have a moral issue superceding any undetermined legal issues. P.S. services week. committee and school evenings, to with These meetings are to be of a social nature, giving the parents and teachers a chance to know each other and to obtain a cursory glance at the child’s progress in school. Talks with teachers will be limited to three minutes. Therefore any lengthy discussion of problems should be saved for private conferences at another time. its fighting funds. I have stated there is a possible legal problem involved, due to past unorthodox actions, and that I would not argue the legal merits of the question. I have not there railroad and at the same time substantial increase in tion rates. more Parents of new and old scouts met Thursday night, October 23, at the Presbyterian church and learned of the complete scouting program planned for their boys. Day Watts presided with scoutmaster Jack France. The participation of parents in scouting activities was emphasized to help raise funds in paper drives for scouting equipment and in other activities. The money received by the Deerfield scouts from the community chest is used exclusively to meet financial obligations to the National and North Shore area Boy Scout Council as well as to support Boy Scout camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. 6 high Thursday Parents Citizens Milwaukee ber acquainted curtail rate Scouting Program stated the on pupils opportunity become children’s ers school an school, they are welcome to tend either or both meetings. demned Parents Of Scouts Meet To Discuss Bridge that about its participation in the road hearings, which began week. The village board has An “Information” has also been filed, Attorney Wynkoop stated, ‘which is a new action designed to and revealed high p.m. directly company dumping preceding Services the and their Railroad of given to secure permission from the Interstate Commerce commission to In Developments Attorney Harold Wynkoop stated that Justice of the Peace Eugene H. Seyl had assigned to Ray J. Reardon, J.P. in Waukegan township, the brick comparfy violation case on which change of venue brickyards Cut of be meet Committee has received telephone calls asking whether it intends to organize local resistance to the at- Equitable Policy Sought expedite the prosecution of the _ The board felt it was necessary ‘health violations by the brickyards. to establish a policy equitable to ar _ the entire village, and I wish to stress this was the unanimous ac- tion Parents This will bring the case to the county court. Committee field made the statement in a public meeting that it would be from Deerfield was obtained by the ood Nights Nov. 6 and 13 will To Mr. Eric Banfield : At Camp Pendleton. _ | High School Visiting” Weekly Vol. 27, No. 32 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832. ToddCt. Deerfield, Il\linois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell ¥, E. Deckert Managing Editor Business Manager 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 Deer- — eld, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, — 879.” \ Copyright, 1952, By The Hig hland All Park Company 3 �“Republican Roundup” Annual The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club will cooperate with women’s groups gressional Up” other in District a county-wide before the towns in equipped station bring publican vote, will 4 with a elec15 sound- in an at- record according in Round- cover wagons out Con- Saturday county tempt to on 13th November Volunteers the the to Re- Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd of Libertyville, ordinator of the “Round-Up.” co- The motor cavalcade is scheduled to reach Deerfield around 9 a.m. and will tour the town before stopping in front of the local campaign headquarters on Waukegan road where a group of workers, headed by Mrs. Irl H. Marshall: of Waukegan road, president of the local club, will distribute pamphlets stressing the importance of voting Republican in the coming election. Plans for this West Deerfield “Republican Township Women’s of but November regular changed national Woman’s 2, day new November home road. on at 9:30 am. The Garden and Mary is a music grad- college, where Wade Brand experience and directing Players she © in in for has both q the had acting | Threshold © Winnetka. Those more familiar to residents of this area include: 5 at 12:30 p.m. “Preparing Bulbs for Winter, for Indoor Mr. at St. and Mrs. John ctl. Paul at the and Plea- church October 4. beable after distr wedding Mrs. Barhorst Gertrude Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waukegan road. on Waukegan November — : former Barhorst are now 855 at home in the in “Ten Little Indians.” Kay Wetherall, who was last seen in “Father of the Bride;” Leslie and — Elizabeth Gage, who have been, active with the Stagers in both” acting and _ directing; Dorothy Edgar Hunter, who have been and Jack with the Flynn, Stagers — for many years, and Harold Tasker, who is directing rehearsals for | Meet mothers 5 Mrs. the road. Mothers Pre-school and Mr. is Ray:Goodman, will new meet the three ber. Girl Scouts Spend Day At Sakajawea Lodge building of the Deerfield grammar school at 8 p.m. There will be a clothing sale and the program presented by Mrs. Nell Winters and Mrs. E. W. Cederborg will be ‘Pre-school books and records.” All mothers of pre-school children are invited to attend. Golden Wedding Anniversary Over 100 celebrated girls and 20 the opening leaders of the 1952- 53 Girl Scout season with a day at Sakajawea tober lodge 25. morning until enjoyed games, ten two Oc- The the tickets o’clock songs, bag dramatics, enger hunt. Winners event were Brownies: Binard, in April. in the girls folk dances, and a of the Sue Mary Rita scavlatter Johns, Stagers The girls from Senior troops 1 and 2 assisted the adult leaders in planning this program for the 5th and 6th grade Girl Scouts and the 3rd and 4th grade Brownies. son tickets The Deerfield Legion Post in conjunction with its auxiliary unit is giving a Halloween party at the Legion Home Friday evening, October 31. The party is for the children of veterans and their friends. They are welcome with or without costumes and there will be prizes and fun for all. The party will be preceded by the regular fish fry and will start at 8. of the Holy Cross church, recently donated an autographed copy of the Se Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker, cutting the cake at a open house, held at the Bethlehem church, celebrating the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stryker. are CEE at $3.60 for the three current best seHer;, ‘‘Karen,’” by Marie Killilea, to the Deerfield Public library. This was done in connection with the better literature campaign being sponsored by Catholic women throughout the country. Ree Deerfield Activities UE Enrolled road, Legion Halloween Party society student admissions plays; individual admission $1.80; student tickets 75 cents for each performance. John Rosary offering single half price for any of the plays on the first or second nights. Sea- at Lake Ross Charles Altar are for tickets will | any member are offering price of two. Mar- shall, Betsy Powell, Ellen Neilsen. Judy Waccholder and Elaine Koss. The in Novem Season be available from of the group who three plays for the Saturday, paper Kathleen ings” o’clock on From performances “Suspect” will be presented in February, and “Mr. Barry’s Etch- — Holy Cross Society Donates Book to Deerfield Library Christmas cards and records Vassel Martha much Deerfield Grammar will hold its annual will be on sale. ot: having — experience in high school dramat- — ies, radio work, and television. Aan interesting books as well as wealth directed a performance of the Gil- . bert & Sullivan operetta, “Pinafore.” Lincoln Scheurle has had The Eastern Star will meet Nov- | vember 6, Masonic temple at 8 p.m. for the election of new officers. of a play-acting, uate of Smith Star Hundreds in est, when the Deerpath Theater Players presented “The Informer.” | The caption under the agen of Book Fair and Pot Luck com-| mittée in last week’s Review should have read: Mrs. A. D. Wehle, book | fair chairman and her assistant, | Mrs. H. Winters. Mrs. F. H. Murt- | feldt and Mrs. Carl Roessler, Pot | luck supper chairman and one of | the room mothers assisting with | the supper. in the school. Brand. boasts appeared with the Winnetka Drama — club, the Threshold Players, the Glenview Players, and the American Academy of Dramatic art. She — appeared last March in Lake For-, } book fair on Thursday and Friday, November 6 and 7 Wade Pine background | The school Martha Doris Pre-school Club of Mrs. A. S. Nosek, Wilmot Mrs. Ralph Mero will speak Forcing sure.” All Scout parents and interested Deerfield citizens are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. oa run. year Mrs. A. J. McMaster, president of the Garden club, announces that the, next meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club will be held Scoutmaster Ed Schwechel, Chief Scout Executor of the North Shore area council will be on hand to meet Deerfield Scouts and their parents again. Eastern heartwarming New faces will include Doris — Pine, who will play the lead role, — Mary Vassel, Lincoln Schourle, — Club meeting date has been to Monday because of the election. Bannockburn building of the Deerfield grammar school at 7:30 p.m. Scoutmaster Jack France has about 50 awards to make to Deerfield Scouts for their summer Scouting achievements. Five Scouts will receive Star Scout awards. Correction Stagers will pre- — Patrick’s comedy, “The Curious Savage,” which will open at the Deerfield — Grammar School auditorium, the evening of November 13 for a three ad- The Executive board of the Deerfield Women’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hal Roads, 826 Deerfield road, Monday morning, Boy Scout troop 52 of Deerfield, will hold its first court of honor of the current scouting year on 3, in the necessary Deerfield John Robert Folger, who appeared last Troop 52 Holds Court of Honor Monday, November 3 November absolutely Deerfield On election day the Republican Headquarters will hold open house from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for all Republican workers and friends. Monday, The sent vance purchase of tickets is highly advised in order that a reasonable estimate may be obtained as to how many persons will be attending and so that all coming may be served. The price of the tickets is $1.75 for the adults and 80c for children’s tickets. The bazaar and supper is open to the entire community and their friends. Round-Up” were completed at a luncheon given at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest on October 23 by Mrs. Lloyd, 13th Congressional District committeewoman. Mrs. William D. George represented the Republican club at this meeting leading Lake county workers. Nov. 13, 14 and 15 Tickets for this supper are on sale from members of the congregation and will also be available at the parsonage. Reservations are not | “Curious Savage” The Annual Bazaar and Turkey Supper presented by the congregation of St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church will be held on Wednesday, November 5, 1952 in the church basement. The Bazaar will feature a wide variety of handwork articles made by the ladies of St. Paul congregation, and the sale of these articles will begin at 1:30 p.m. on The Bazaar Wednesday afternoon. sales will continue through the afternoon and evening. At 5:30 p.m. the serving of the Annual Turkey Supper by the congregation will begin. The supper will be served “family style” as has been the practice in the past, and serving will continue until all have been served. Republican “Republican tion. Stagers Present Bazaar and Turkey Supper Smalley, Joseph is Forest son Smalley, enrolled at of Dr. ) Saunders Lake Forest college as a junior. Mr. Smalley ° graduated from Lake Forest High school and attended Northwestern — university before coming to Lake Forest this fall. Pledges Arrows Miss Mr. of Social Group Marlene Easton, daughter and Mrs. Donald Easton, 1001 Rosemary terrace, has pledged Arrows college, Social Mount group Vernon, Easton, a sophomore women to pledge at Cornell Iowa. Miss is one Cornell of 53 Social groups. Return Mr. 901 Home and turned ness Mrs. Westfield, from and Robert have a E. Wolff, recently combination pleasure trip east. re- busiThey visited Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Plainsfield. When in field, they visited the Morgans, Plains- : Duncan’ formerly of Deerfield. Pare 5 — �os "Obituaries AERO erican Legion give: its‘ annual smorgasbord ::0n -Sunday, .te~.7. p.m. in the Legion. ial, building. eneral ‘chairman, has named following - committees: Miss action, A too! “spooky Halloween” to you Hope you have a wonderful time “trick ‘Mrs; DeWitt Manasse, Mrs. armer ‘arid: Mrs. G. A. Free- or will too, if you fred Ruf, assisted by Mrs. Karl all and:‘Mrs.'Frank Wagget, kit- set at our treatin’’”—and We’re house candy with of goodies! Maybe I spoke Mrs. Albert Mueller, ervations may. be made g Mrs. Harry by Eichler at Hl dult tickets are $1.50 and pack meetings are going to be here before you know it. I must ~ Complete Optical Service Establishedin Deerfield Since 1942 i ‘Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield bb week place Pharmacist _ Established in 1884 yne 1 Deerfield, Den your Il as your Pack meeting takes at Deerfield grammar school on November 14. Pack 50, Den 1—Ricky Ray reporting. Our Den Chief came today. He is Leo: Johnson, We prac- 1951. He and Albert Moen, the is army Mr. living circle and said the Cubs promise. Then we played a game Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 of football. Den 3—Jimmy * Weinert report- by his and Mrs. 200 Fairview ave- George, who Then we had the ceremony. 2—Steve Swigart reporting. We started out with our opening ceremony. David Connolly is our Den Chief. cider and We had doughnuts practiced our skit. and Then we finished with our closing ceremony which was the living circle and the Promise and Law of the Pack. Pack 150, Den 9—Tom Camp reporting. We opened the meeting with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. We then went through our skit and had our refreshments. Grant Berning, our Den Chief, was at the meeting for the first time. We played two games and then we closed the meeting with the Cub Promise. Den ing. 10—Jimmy We opened Tibbetts our report- meeting by telling stories. We have a new Den Chief. He is Fred Rollo. Our Denhouse. We had We root Den met beer at my and pret- meeting with 12—Skip Johnson reporting. We elected a denner, Kenny Klos, Jimmy an assistant denner, and Ramsey..We ‘made some “trick or ing. First we had cocoa and treat” loot bags. We met our new cookies and then’ we’ had our open- Den Chief, Skip Arne. Assistant ELECTRIC Den Chief is Don Klos, Kenny’s brother. We chose our skit for the Pack meeting. We closed the meetpledge of allegiance to the flag and ing by forming the living circle and played a. game of “pin the. mouth. saying the Cub Promise. ing ceremony. Our new Den Chief is Jeff Hanson. ‘We made little signs for our skit.. We said the ~~ EROST'S 10. AND APPLIANCES yin ashing :Machines Repair All Makes ' Established ® yay 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Insurance — 135 dward Deerfield H. Real Estate — Road, to be and We held discussed at the we are troop giving on Senior Fri., Sat., Oct. 30, 31, Nov. the 1 Specials I. * COMBINATION DOORS @ food party Highland program. projects Park and | the HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH orth Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 2 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- Among discussed were ting of up a primitive Deerfield. camp Mrs. site west Allsbrow fessions. re- ported on her trip to regional convention at Indianapolis and showed and explained Scout manual. Troop 17: the Karen porter. At Brown brought talked new Knackstadt, today’s about meeting the the treats. investiture Troop 14: Gwen president to order. Graef, called We cere- reporter. the Secretary meeting read_ Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, [llinots Cc. F. Schriver. Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 re- Marie mony to be held in two weeks. We played games and closed the meeting with the pledge of allegiance and the Brownie promise. The NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Senior the minutes and the treasurer reported. We had refreshments brought by FRIDAY, October 31 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 2 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 if possible. 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. Emilie Winter. Mrs. Stuart announced a Halloween party at her FRIDAY, October 31 7 p.m. St.- Paul's Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 9:30 a.m. Confirmation ‘instruction in porter. Mrs. Rothschild brought the the church basement. meeting to order Gail Jones served 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. cake. Later we played “Steal the SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and Bacon.” We talked about a Halclasses. loween party for Monday, October 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11° am. ° Morning church. worship. z7. The. girls will bring cider, i)Nursery facilities are provided for the candy, apples and doughnuts, but ‘younger children during this worship period. Parents are asked to bring their will not wear costumes. children to the parsonage as they come ; Troop 5: Janet Vieregg, reporter. to worship. We met at Mrs. Lange’s house for MONDAY,- November 3 +. 3:80 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the our first meeting. We elected of- church basement. | 6:45 p.m. Youth fellowship newspaper ficers: Kathy Kies, chairman and | pick-up. Troop Janet. 11: Donna Vieregg, Sedgwick, re- secretary-treasurer. | TUESDAY, discussed the party we are PAINTS (Convenient Way of Storing Storm Windows and Screens) 50 Waukegan Road Be ak F ¢ DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 Waverly Court PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, October 30 8:15 p.m. Church school Halloween A. Willie, plasterer Central Foods Clothing party. Highland Park Fuel Deerfield Lumber Cunset Foods Bishop Heating Alpha Cleaners High Game Rosemary Johnson Rosemary Johnson »UNDAY, November 2 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. Reception 11 a.m. Morning worship. of new members. { 14 a.m. to Deerfield 2 Nursery school for children 8 ; 7 p.m. Tuxis society. 180 !‘| MONDAY, November 3 | Series 505 MEETING OF ANNUAL NOTICE OF THE DEERFIELD OF MEMBERS ASSOCIATION LOAN AND SAVINGS To the Members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the members and shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 10, 1952, at 7:45 P.M. in the oftices of the Association at 735 Deerthe for Illinois, Deerfield, Road, field following purposes: 1. To elect directors. in by-laws. change 2. Proposed 8. Increase of. Capital Authorization. 4. To consider for approval and ratifieation the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meet-' 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. | 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. | TUESDAY, November Tuxis society pancake supper. WEDNESDAY, November 5 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United CHURCH Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe; 815 Rosemary Terrace Happie. Church Going Families Are Families” To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before said meeting. All members and shareholders are in- October 30 Junior choir rehearsal. Bethlehem Bowling league. November 1 Community 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Youth in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, November 2 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 7:30 p.m. Annual Thank offering of WSWS. Dr. Wilber Harr, speaker. TUESDAY, November 4 ; 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of Worle Service. — bea Dated this 30th | coe ing. : 5. vited 4 4 FIRST STOR-A-WAY | - Midge's Texaco November ' League High When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 house on Monday, October 27. We played games selected by Gwen Graef and Judy Reeb. Meeting adjourned. Victory Rollers Loans Vant the the 7, SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Family service, Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy: communion for adults. picnic bandage rolling, hospital service and acting as hostesses at the U.S.O. We also talked about set- Deerfield R. for November Service the lodge, entertainment Bowling Deerfield, Selig Harsld Tel. Deerfield 155 Pearson’s. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar Cathy Pearson, remeeting was held at 7:15 p.m. Men’s dartball team will from church for their league games planning for the Senior Scouts in leave o be played at Palatine, Ill. Highland Park and also our serv- WEDNESDAY, November 5 1:30 p.m. Annual Bazaar under the ice program for the coming year. | of the ladies of St. Paul church, We made plans for the Uniform todirection be held in the church basement. 5:30 p.m. Annual Turkey supper given Sale. Cake and cocoa were served by St. Paul congregation and open to the by Mrs. Lange. ;people of the community. The meal will be served in the church basement and will continue until] all have been served. Tickets are on sale by members of the congregation. * VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS ST. Troop 2: porter. The We } DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS Thurs., is ‘ - Vacuums of Appliances KF. D. CLAVEY | VINIA NURSERIES, Inc. News the service zels and closed the end of the meeting’: we formed the the living circle. Jewelry for. the Entire Family October survived father ticed our skit. Ronnie Mentzer and ‘ner‘is Billy Otter. Johnny Gibbs had a fun-fight, We had cherry drink and cake. At’the 635, 17, into mother Den Mother’s house this week so that she can call in the wards to Mrs. Roads. Make the effort to do this and you won’t be disappointed on Friday, November 7, at 8 at the ' Wilmot school. | The lucky fellows in Pack 150 (according to my schedule) have another week to get ready—but you must do the same ‘thing next ‘OPTOMETRIST gistered at drafted closing that is unless you’ve been “hep” to it all along—but you boys in Pack 50 must ‘have your books (with Mom’s and Dad’s signature on all achievements) was on the pumpkin.” say I’m sorry I didn’t urge the cubs in Pack 50 to get going on their achievements last week as this does give you short notice, your Born 6, 1930, Dean nue and a brother lives in Denver. too dining réom; Mrs. Peter Dus- | soon. y, ‘table’ decorations; and Mrs. The and August 15. and Highland Park High school. He bars, popeorn, apples and stuff. Please now, don’t ALL of you show up at our front door and clean us out October attended Deerfield grammar school you are careful. in Korea, in Glenview, , Leaming, Mrs. Thomas Stren- BEN ' Dean Moen, 200 Fairview avenue, died of wounds received ‘in 9, : Chester Hamilton, president | RR RE CERISE Dean Moen auxiliary November LAA to be present. HAROLD R. THURSDAY, 3:45 p.m. 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, WEDNESDAY, ie November mation 5. class | $ �ings ired Mobile Unit To Thoughtful Pause ‘Santa Clawe Mrs. Lois Strange, Strange’s Toy recently returned Claus, an where arrangement light She the little owner Patio from she all is Santa has set up guaranteed ones of shop, to over de- town. will take a child’s letter, ship to the little Hoosier town and see to it that the sender receives one of six stock answers from old St. Nick, all at a cost of 10 cents to cover postage and handling. Santa Claus is a small community of 50 inhabitants, founded by a group of pioneers of German descent, which adopted its name 100 years ago. The large park was started as a private enter. prise by an Evansville, Ind., manufacturer whose hope it was that children could be imbued with the spirit of Santa Claus and Christmas giving. Through this exchange of letters Mrs. Strange’s customers will have an opportunity to learn just what toys to buy at the shop for holiday giving. It was high noon at Central and First avenues. Horns blared, harried motorists shouted out car windows to see what was wrong and the Northwestern Commuter train ground to a stop inches before disaster last Saturday morning. In an effort to hullaballo, police to the center untangle all this found their way teers for Venier are Mr. and Mrs. T. a Vaughan. Stevenson acting very was, at the unmobile. The 20-year-old refugee from a milk route had given up the ghost and refused to run, just short of its destination on the railroad’s property at the northeast corner of Central and First. Flustered female _ volunteers peered anxiously under the raised hood to ascertain the cause of the disaster. With aid from frustrated male shoppers it was determined that the relic would not move power on horse-power, so mancame to the fore and at length the ancient crate was safe- ly parked. “All it needs is four new tires, a motor and a battery,” explained Mrs. Leonard charge Mrs. Rieser, who of the venture. John Levinson, of the Volunteers, was in chairman said that if the gaily-painted, but reluctant vehicle, could be made to locomote it would appear daily throughout Highland Park until election day, to dispense literature and information. A mechanic will be pres- ent at all times, We Norm’s she promised. wish to thank Valet Service Waukegan Ave., Highwood HI 2-4049 Alexander series of aaa FOR ART or Highland CLASSES ADULTS painting for their in aed Park support H. P. BAPTIST of CHURCH 1864 attention VENIER ALEXANDER Thornwood WInnetka Lane, Northfield for active boys 6-3713 SPECIAL! ONE WEEK MAJOR APPLIANCE ee SALE bo @ FREEZERS LEY 100% NYLON for toddlers the most practical 1-pce. snowsuit ever —completely washable, warm, hardPastels, sizes 2, Koss With wearing. cap to match. 19.95 Television & Appliance Co. “The 1805 St. Johns House That Ave. Highland Service \ Park 2-pc. Built” Jacket has Nyloquilt lining, zip front. Sizes 6 to 12. S\N & \e 5 © STOVES ®@ WASHERS = A ONLY @ REFRIGERATORS @ it’s WARM @ it’s WASHABLE @ it’s STRONGER Te, =) Discount MO $1.00 Holds It ‘Till Christmas Sheridan 100% NYLON 540 Phone: 20% Jazz music lovers tickets for November 23 Jazz concert now on sale at Leeds. Garnett < 232 East Erie Street, Chicago 540 Thornwood Lane, Northfield for information, please write or call ANITA pewelers Sane ceramics individual Studios: “ Mrs. Bernard Newman weekly bes and quickly, too L. Vaughan of 43 Maple avenue. Mrs. Love is the former Mary Jane and announces Jewelers Where It’s Engraved _FFRE 5 to remain another year. The baby’s grandparents 330 Anita alee in Cuba for and expects of the tangle to dis- cover that the new mobile unit of the Deerfield Township Volunmoment, Navy at Getmo base the past 16 months = it Ind., and ‘Not Get It At Electronic Technician ie Mrs. |] Elmer E. Love announce the birth of their first child, Kathleen Lois, October 19, in Cuba. Mr. Love has been stationed with the U. S. snowsuits, sizes 3 to 6x. HI 2-2042 Open Friday nights until 9 �ee ‘ ete ae we RT Aa Oe TIT OL RE TOS SPN ATG * he RT ES a eg Fer , taney Ey oy UAL Ror Z ' OP ae oe ee. eae pee SFE Re ies “Entre ae " 4 48 * } 4 ie eect . pee et ease Bh oun ks. COMMUNITY CHEST a oe. KOE | PUT | NINETEEN CANDLES ON THE BIRTHDAY Progress Report if4 CAKE And let’s all sing “Happy Birthday, | dear Villa Moderne, happy birth- ing nite spot this opened. beautiful Many Have your winter wardrobe cleaned by Howard NOW! din- Your has been famed for its fine food | |and for the gracious hospitality of Frank Hutchins. Serving lunch, and late suppers. at garments will look newer longer cleaned by their Dancing JUST | The whole : LISTEN! North Shore is raving Laundry | about the Grace Herbst Shop since | it has expanded to more than twice | its former size. These J Drive ¢an’t take it with you). Buick costs fay in 1953 Buicks. PLUS big miles| per _ Kleeburg Buick. Ask 4% models car. 1732 at geek for demon- First St. ; THROUGH | The | North paintings $6 Shore | Kann, président | Group may 000 sete Ns a wie ne fue} HI artist Jeanette of, Winnetka still be seen Y ORA the Sa Jy T. J * § Ps _ against a black background. | of sturdy wood Trays} fibre. Shown by _ Edith Saletra of 739 St. Johns Ave.) Lovely your Italian Pottery Thanksgiving to make dinner table) _ festive. Copper Chafing dishes and| _ Stainless Steel flatware. os a 23 “eS \3 3° ‘¥. (Se SHINS a4 f Rn wees me ee sy 3" ee Rosie North Shore a Pit e ee 2 /- SS wr 4, WMG aes \ ara Fantozzi, well gal makes both ca ee i hy J ES ‘ a _ | | | majority. people have always fair play and have dence of Dogs Every care and _ the Dog world. and mere people. comfort known to Private stalls and connecting runways. Daily 8 to 7. _ Sun. 2 to 5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. | HI 2-1352. Rath Wabefold 6 hdthymampsem, reer tb Page Bette ar et Gas cist 8 pats 7 | later for of number Red Illinois. is an official one Grange at Mr. Me- of the Subur- League. The neminating committee will tee selection of at this time. includes Ernest next The A. Bel- mont, Nafe Larson, James Garnett, | Robert Pease, Sutton Laing, Mrs. Marchi and Clarence Shetzley. Mi . — CENTRELLA PURE iC E sais E oe 2 49¢ C Gal. Oe ie RICE WESSON Ol L Pair ENRICHED SHURFI ice cia C 5 Y2-oz. es Tey wea he %1 = Community Chest, this space has been generously donated by: : : Braun Bros. Oil Co. ak Senne nn Ohne SAULICE LOG SAUCE CABIN | CERESOTA or PARSON’S 3 Pkgs. Zoe es oP WILL cee Ket Bet. 67c -lb. Bag 4] Cc ge. Pkgs. . ---------- oe BISCUIT Ve 8-oz. Cans MIX 29 1!6-0z. Pkg. California Red EMPEROR 23¢ [i aS SOUASH Fancy Yellow BANANAS 25¢ Les Green ACORN 25¢ gio RED ae Bag POTATOES I 011:.69¢ Firm Yellow DRY ONIONS 3 Lbs, 29 Fancy 2 SYRUP ‘ Fab .........-.-:. ag on 33¢ | EATERS 2 FLOUR MATO GRAPES ........ Lb. 2 5 c 29¢ Lbs. Zz Lbs. 25¢ Cc . Ammonia 1 Qt. Free i. Ot. 23° with One Sale 6,,,. 25¢ U. S. CHOICE POT ROAST SWIFT’S MORRELL MARS, BACON SNICKERS ee OR 5... o¢ 6 25¢ Calle Base 4-O7Z. Winner of Crosse & Blackwell Grocery Basket was No. 078645. The basket awaits the ticket holder. SUNSET FRIDAY 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY eS Blade Cut -............ Lb. 59c BROWN-N-SERVE PORK LINKS ——-------- Per Pkg. 4c Cookie Rolls 2 ,,,., 25¢ 7 of the Highland Park c , NE IMATO Cookies : In the interest E R HUNTS SUNSHINE = Sa eos 2e : ; D 3 Z 8 Milky Ways These given the Dogs won the confi- J U SALERNO _ Yes Butterworth’s is their favorite stupendous E Cracker Jack DOGS VOTE EVERYDAY FOR BUTTERWORTH KENNELS a University Ann ssi FOR TRICKS or TREATS Of these at their very best and | prices are not high. Rosie, who _ formerly had her “Pizza Palace” _ in Evanston, is now at her family’s popular spot ‘Skokie Gardens” on Skokie at County Line Rd. | Everything cooked to order. Eat _ there or take out. by t MINUTE TO im eg Se ‘%: oe. ‘ _ This cool weather is the ideal time _ for making a meal of Pizza or _ known G Oe IT TAKES AN ITALIAN TO TURN OUT “PIZZA” _ Spaghetti. back |}announce the | year’s officers Save COCKTAIL PEANUTS ----------- 07 OF FIFI AND PEPPE | shows these beautiful illustrations | of Eugene Lenoir. Gay colors} You PLANTERS ROMANCE _ The most outstanding “conversa_ tion piece” ever produced in trays, a Cans the chairs, couches, including ture, tables and tea carts. Others may be ordered. Among the beautiful Fabsie and Wall Papers are lovely ench Toile patterns. THE N 3 Barnitz shows many attractive * ‘pieces of French Provincial furni- * an Aff BIRDS EYE FROZEN , ee of HenryU. Barntts, 912 | _ _ sf : ' ou “ ipod “Tacs Art at Cc Ae ook st ey4 4 by at High- and Park ry, \ NOVEMBER attractive football player ‘land pam Life will 22}, cs iil _ ART EXHIBIT CONTINUES ; ae The Burson, : - present os Don and Wally an SN _ stration. A liberal trade in on your ee Carefully players Floyd, | coe, former | ban for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All *e gallon. See the new 5-4151 Rec- of Glen- | Ilwaine Greenleaf Fifty on the a Me and _ beauty room, * is ns i? cars. lesser than more ais ae 4 wes a trifle Phone in z e ; get size, AVENUE 11 Dave and its coaches meeting ‘F ¢ | Don’t miss a fortune in fun by saving a few paltry dollars (you _ You Cleaning and of high W. McIlwaine | the May Be Your Own! GET THE BEST _ only Dry the _ : : A FEW EXTRA DOLLARS es center. coaches, | blocking . _ Ave. Winnetka. POR ROGERS HOWARD” beautiful | wares are shown to such a great 4 advantage in this delightful new _ set up. Makes shopping there more interesting and far easier. Silver, Glass, Lamps, China, Pottery, | Leather Goods etc. charmingly displayed. Do stop in; you'll be thrilled too. 563 and 565 Lincoln hat 7379 and team November Walter Chamber honor dinner Hammerberg hear Park will regular | reation Howard. e EVERYONE IS TALKING atti a Tuesday, Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. | Highland 'school football LTopcoats - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies and Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets of their | patrons today were at that opening. All through the years the Villa dinner, The 'Commerce | day to you.” Just 19 years ago on | Halloween At Chamber Dinner November 11 Colder Weather Bates arene Honor Football Team ‘ YORKSHIRE Sliced .........-.---.-----:.- 1-lb. Cello 53¢ Fresh Broilers T° Fry or Broil ........ Each 75 ¢ Pure Fresh Lean Ground Beef ---- Lb. 49c Fresh Select Oysters -------------------- Pt. 89c FREEZER MEATS GIVEN SPECIAL CARE FOOD Avenue NIGHT MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee ‘TILL 9 P.M. �_ Thief Breaks Into oa _ City Dump Office; Steals Tools, Radio The Want-Ad tunities. section is filled with facts and LF Academy Will To Leave for West Mark Homecoming This Saturday Mr. Lloyd Botker, supervisor of the city dump on Prairie avenue, reported to Highland Park police that a thief or thieves had broken into the city dump office between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday. The robber broke a small pane of glass, removed the window on a side of the office and stole a green tool box with tools valued at $200, and a radio valued at $15. Nine gallons of Zerex anti-freeze were taken from the garage. A padlock was pried off of a shed just south of the office but nothing was removed. interesting Charles Crouches golden of and 1445 Cid avenue Monday 57 class in on the Lake Forest brate academy homecoming encounter with Luncheon friends before a buffet be game. supper in at In the the and an academy. served faculty the cele- Saturday will and Beauty will Wayland for school evening, dance will be given for the boys and their guests in Reid HI SOL. 2-3814 1893 Hair styling should mean Our Styling Artistic Offers Hair You Dressers Satisfaction Plus the Sheridan Road creating ... Possible Finest Only With Preparations Available. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW hall. Among Highland Parkers study- ing at the academy are Todd A. Bowman, John Holloway Jr., Thomas Compere, Don Triesch- mann, Bruce Clough, Terry O’Neill, Morris ett. Mitchell and ae Ctathes tine, ied tae Vie begins each their Charles Puck- + Lanz CANDY for college women new Crouch and Re _ Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE A A. MAGIC SCISSORS oppor- Don’t miss it! bel Charles daughters, Kit, 9, and Libby, 6, have been saying farewell to friends prior to leaving next Tuesday to take up residence in Los Angeles. Among the parties given for members of the family was a small celebration sponsored by Betsy Granholm, classmate of Kit in Lincoln school’s fourth grade. Betsy brought to school last Thursday a party cake for Kit, enlivened with a picture of the Santa ¥3e train. When the Crouch family travels west, it will be aboard the Santa Fe, since Mr. Crouch is employed by that railroad. MOSER yt Mrs. Linden oy Src. Original STRIPE TAFFETA DRESSES & VELVET BLOUSES Reversible Elastic Belts first month. 650 Bulletin T free East Jackson Bivd. @ WaAbash N. Western Lake Forest 2168 2-7377 Chicane Honestly, Wouldn’t PROOF YOU CAN SEE... NM AOS gives you more! Du Mont Clinton THE NEW POP DuMont INTO TELESET* ONLY FULL DuMont CLINTON 17-inch rectangular Du Mont tube. Contemporary allwood cabinet with modern Plextone finish in bracken brown or blond. Built-in antenna. 199° DUMONT QUALITY AT LOWEST CABINETS @ “PICTURE GUARD” checks interference! NEW ELECTRONIC 4 NOW the experience ® of carefully choosing this year’s Holiday greeting cards? Remember last year’s picked-over, crowded disappointment! Visit Chandler’s now. Choose the greeting card you really want to send . . . select from the North Shore’s most complete card selection. Chandler’s 645 Central Avenue, Political Highland Park Advertisement) PRICE! @ CUSTOM-CRAFTED Du Mont price! picture! ther enjoy leisurely (Paid @ FARTHER, CLEARER PICTURES! BETTER TONE! UHF PROVISION TOO! @ now. you ra- at every VOTER, TAKE WARNING! CIRCUITS perfect the @ DU MONT SELFOCUS* TUBE. Automatic Every Republican candidate for focus! @ MATCHED DuMont BEVERLY 21”. Fine mahogany or limed oak veneers. Built-in antenna. ®*No extra charge for Federal Excise Warranty or mahogany finish. Limed In and 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to RADIO Waukegan & state office was closely connected *Trade Mark with the discredited Green administration. oak and blond model prices slightly higher. Prices subject to change. See the World’s Largest TV Set, DUMONT’S HIGHWOOD SOUND! Piet wit he Fiat a Tilwivion antenna. Come AND oU Mom DuMont WAKEFIELD 21”. Fine mahogany or limed oak veneers. Built-in Tax and SIGHT APPLIANCE 30” CO. KEEP THE GREEN GANG OUT... VOTE DEMOCRATIC Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 1144 blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks 6 p.m., Daily Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings ALSO AT John Bosselli, Prop. 7-9 for Your Convenience Lake County Democratic Central Committee Southeast Area OUR RAVINIA STORE (Paid Political Advertisement) �elfridg GUARANTEED a Sut | President FITTING store for boys Stores Highland for Boys Famous Evanston for Beautiful Shirts road, safe support to tiny feet. cant . in treasurer, August Hawes by of Sheen-Gab Jacket @ ; as Woo! Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! FRESH! Quilted, @ Part @ @ Mouton Shirred Satin Lined Nylon Collar Elastic Sizes Wednesday Afternoon— (Just South of Post Office) “1902 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-4852 The Only Exclusive Shoe Store for Children in Highland Park the death G. of J. of St. Johns Same style $1 650 Jackets in small Self collar. We check patte rn. Size 12 to 20 $1395 38 to 42 $] 6° Highland Park, Evanston, The Only 624 672 Central Davis, East were wish deepest to thanks express and Shore Allen Mr. and Mr. and Gerken Mrs. Mrs. Allen Loeb, Irl R. H. Keare, Marshall, Ellsworth Sheridan, John Hexter, Charles L. Irving E. Mills, Picchietti, Final plans for a turkey dinner and bazaar, to be held November 12, were made this week by the Women’s Society of Christian service, Wesley Methodist church. Many varieties of needlework our apprecia- will be offered for sale, including pillow slips, ‘towels, afghans, gloves, baby clothing. On the shelves of the bazaar booths there will be such attractive delicacies as Sr. jellies and jams, popcorn balls and Gerken candy. Jr. Tickets for ner, to be served Louis 6:30 p.m., must (Continued turkey din- at 5:30 p.m. the and be purchased on page 45) FRESH! ¢ 49. _TURKEY U. S. Gov’t. Grade “A” 10 to 14 Lbs. Young Northern Hens FROZEN FOODS TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 Oz. ... scares BIRDS EYE SLICED EYE 2 for 29c¢ -2T¢ PEACHES BIRDS EYE FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS BIRDS 10 Oz. 23¢ 2lc PEAS - 25¢ BIRDS EYE CAULIFLOWER 12-oz. Can 2 for 35¢ NIBLETS CORN LOG CABIN SYRUP AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX 20 Oz. ........... 2 for 33¢ SUNNY MORN COFFEE I-lb. Bag 77Je With Each $5.00 Purchase buy a pair of: NYLONS 51-15 or 15-30 First Quality Full Fashioned. Town Square Deep Dish Frozen APPLE LGA. PIE __. 16 Oz. 39c Super 1 848 PICCHIETTI Leo Wil- Plans Bazaar Fancy New York Dressed SWEETHEART CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 oz. .... 2 for 35¢ SWEETHEART PUMPKIN No. 2% Tin 19e FESTAL PUMPKIN No. 303 Tin ] Qe No. 2% Tin 29¢ Dearborn Club ELBERTA PEACHES MOTT'S APPLE CIDER V2 Gal. 49c W. Ernest On November 12 Volpendesta FRESH! Myron And Turkey Dinner tion to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereaveMr. Spencer WSCS ment. at Green Bay of Fountain Stores on the North Exclusively for Boys. members Graves, Husenetter, liam J. Stebler, Ernest H. Volwiler, Frederick A. Watkins and Isadore Zimmerman. Mr. Selfridge, addressing the meeting which was open to the public, described the past year as the most successful in the hospital’s 34 years of service to the community. CARD OF THANKS Waistband 12 to 20 E. Meyerhoff, was elected to the board of trustees. Mr. Finlay and Col. John Gottlieb were elected for a one year term, John W. Sheldon for a two year term and the following members for a three year term: Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Joseph H. Beuttas, Donald S. Boynton, Mrs. Paul S. Brown, Joseph H. Caro, Woathareraiied M. Jones, va- avenue. The five remaining members of the Board ot Managers,. all re-elected for another term, are Albert Y. Bingham, Joseph H. Caro, Dorsey Husenetter, Samuel R. Rosenthal and Ernest H.. Volwiler. insoles. bruceFine Footwear martin shoes for Children Mrs. as- left Deerfield, B. Finlay Twenty-three —Open and Dorsey of filed by Guy They feature a 1-piece seamless vamp and tongue, with cork-cushioned office Henry in backs. of Waverly secretary treasurer. The are made without nails, J. Loewenthal assistant sistant famous baby shoes without seams years. Also re-elected were Edward A. Ravenscroft of Glencoe and Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Lake street, both vice presidents, Charles F. Grimes of Lincoln avenue, secretary and Mrs. Richard Shoes for babies must give Fali-stinibs Frank Selfridge was re-elected president of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation board of managers at its annual He has held the post for the past meeting Monday night. seven Park Of Hospital Board & ORI Mart Ist Street in �Pfc. Arthur Drechsel Reports for Active Duty With Marines Elks To Hold Public Dance On Halloween Marine Pfc. Arthur N. Drechsel, son of A. J. Drechsel of 1615 Beverly place, has received orders to The Highland Park Elks club will sponsor a public masquerade dance tomorrow night, Halloween, at the club. Music for dancing will start at 9 p.m. and prizes will be award- ‘|ed to guests We | wearing the Invite You To Participate In most original costumes. Beverages will be sold throughout the evening and food will be F}served free of charge. Tickets may be obtained from Harry Hall, who is in charge of the dance, Raymond Sheahen or Tony Vignocchi. They may also be purchased at the door. The first David Meddaughs of South Ind., are the parents child, Kathleen L A V I T S FE of their Anne, who was born last Friday in Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Ray C. Meddaugh of Edgewood lane and the Robert Harveys of Dell lane. basketball Pfc. Arthur Drechsel report for active duty with Second Marine Air Wing Marine Corps Air station, Point, N. C. Prior to volunteering duty, Pfc. Drechsel was of the Organized the at the Cherry Air where he played on the (Paid baseball varsity Political RETAIN duty teams. He for a pe- Sponsored and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH On Finest Quality Merchandise Deerfield Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 ean 8:00, 9:00, and HI Msgr. VISIT EACH STORE (ZIP 7 WELL IT WILL PAY YOU Bas “- a ~ Ay My ¥ ‘6 ie 2, ELE ees ayy SS so \ Plenty Of Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 ) p ae Free Parking Space CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Advertisement) o n the JOB ROBERT C. NELSON SELLOUT SALE STILL OR: GOR State’s Attorney Efficient Law Enforcement epee by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce the Merchants of Deerfield Tremendous Savings Re- serve Squadron VMF 543 stationed at Glenview. The Marine Leathernecks participated in 30 days of recruit drilling, two weeks of maneuvers and the regular drill periods which the squadron attends the first weekend of each month here. Pfe. Drechsel was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest college Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1 Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! for active a member Marine and has requested active riod of two years. | T S E V R A Meddaugh Bend, Cordially sepa acon BIG SAVINGS ON Refrigerators and Ranges up to 30% Off ASSORTED BASE CABINETS UP TO 50% OFF Formica Tops Made to Order at 30% Off We Still Have Some At A Radios and G.E. Clocks Large Saving Store Hours, 8 to 5:30. FOR HARRY 491 Central Ave. Republican Candidate STORE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1952 Your Support Will Be Appreciated (Paid Thursday, October 30, Political 1952 EVENING Friday ‘till 9. APPOINTMENT CALL S. SCHRAM, HI 2-1391 Appliances (Corner Sheridan) HOURS Open 9 A.M. HI 2-1391 to 5:30 P.M. Friday Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. Advertisement) ’ Page 11 �Chandler's Telephone - * «© ‘Walls Are Crumbling’ Typewriter Repairs To Be Reviewed Nov. 6 Finest work by our expert te Highland Park 2-3100 Here At Book Forum i repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 3 wishes Fe Wm. z | : Ruehl Park Ave., for adding Some in a] ane buys ma- excellent reconditioned ', machines! their Rev. fon ables, chines. Highland support of our church A, 645 Central Ave. WUnit Ml! wat Typewriter Sales & Co. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 500 Office machines, port- to thank Robert Clingman aaiys Will it be about the afternoon thunderstorm that soaked the week's washing on the back- yard line? And that you've caught such a bad cold standing out in the rain taking the clothes down ... thet he'll have to call the Jones and Park The Rev. John M. Oesterreicher, a convert from Judaism, will present a review of his book “Walls Are Crumbling,’ at Immaculate Conception Book Forum at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 6, in the Recreation center. Father Oesterreicher, as a medical student in Vienna, was led by the writings of Cardinal Newman to become a Catholic. In 1927, he was ordained a priest, and in the 1930’s tock an active part, through writing and broadcasting, in condemning Naziism. Twice escaping capture by the Gestapo, first in his native Austria, then in France, he came to the United States in 1940. He is attached to old St. Peter’s Church in New York, and is research professor of sacred theology at Manhattan college. He is also associate editor of ‘“‘Worship” and the “Journal of Arts and Letters.” His books and articles have been published in Europe and America. Tickets for the review are $1, and the public is invited to attend. Father Oesterreicher will appear next Wednesday at New Trier High school, 385 Winnetka avenue, with James B. O’Shaughnessy, attorney and faculty member of Loyola University law school, at 8 p.m., in a guest appearance at the _ Sheil school’s weekly forum series on “The Church Today.” break that bridge date for tonight. Junior Clubwomen to Hold Executive Bd. Meeting Wednesday The Tenth District department of Junior clubwomen, executive board, will meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Fred Knez, 6225 N. Artesian avenue, Chicago. Or will it be about the sudden windstorm that blew your clothesline down and scat- Mrs. William C. Bernhardt of Chicago, junior director, will report on her recent trip to the State Normal Teachers’ college at Bloomington. One of the philanthropy , projects of the Illinois Federation of Junior Women’s clubs for the coming year is to supply at least one scholarship to the college. tered your white shaets all over the yard? And those how your're sheets so tired over again — from washing fhat you just couldn't take in a movie tonight. Board members will bring sheet music, phonograph records and small musical instruments donated by members of their clubs for dis- tribution cago with ject. Wov'dn’'t Smith you was rather admiring gas clothes dryer? tell him how your new And how Jane automatic amazed she wes that it dries your clothes faster, fresher and cleoner automotic at less cost—than dryer. No more any other clothesline complex for you! ... Better hurry dear—or we'll > late for the country of the Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet of Beverly place is president of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club.. Koelper Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Koelper announce the birth of a daughter, Lynn Allison, October 21 at Highland Park hospital. They and their daughter, Kathleen Ruth, recently moved from 874 Central avenue to a new home in Sylvan Lake. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter of DeTamble avenue and Mrs. Matilda Koelper of Mount Prospect. ell Si Cronkhite ; ENF eee ee Ra TELEVISION AND or COMPANY Chi- conjunction health pro- gO ae SA i EE tonight! club dance in the wards State hospital in the state mental RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE “The Friendly People” Phone HI 2-0609 ‘Thursday, October 30, 1952 bie Ay ny ta �-_-HPHS Girls’ Club Meet At Community To Hold Mother Daughter Banquet House November 12 Mrs. Harold Lipman of 629 Marion avenue has announced that the North Shore Johanna lodge of which she is chairman, will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Winnetka Community house November 12. Celebrating its 25th anniversary, the Girls’ club of Highland Park High school will hold its annua! Mother and Daughter banquet tonight at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria of the high school. The banquet will be followed by the usual scholarship benefit performance which will begin at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium, Miss Edith Morgan, club adviser, has announced. Tickets for the benefit will be on sale at the door at 50 cents each and the affair is open to the public. Miss Herbst Attends Melody and her son, sister, family. Individual Michael 3, and James, five months, who are dash, at home with Mr. attention given home and Ran- Mrs. Howard Sherer and Randall has two brothers, Tara- Shoat 5 Relax or work without worry. dall, 5, are now in Washington, D. C. for a 10-day visit with her Desirable arrangements Guided MARY HI each child. Picked: safely returned. made up for kindergarten supervision at Herbst, daughter Carl E. Herbst lane, returned Sunday Miss tended children. at all times. BELMONTE 2-6243 (Paid of of EMMA ay BANDEMER HI 2-3386 An party on Saturday, in the post home. Directors KEnwood Advertisement) : Open Letter To My liams where he is a sophomore. She is a sophomore at Northwestern university. Day games vember 22, Political Neighbors No- Dear Neighbors: As an average American interested in good government—national, state and local—I am addressing this letter to you. When you go to the polls on Tuesday, November 4, you are a BOSS for a day. I pray you use that power wisely. The decisions made by the Bosses for a day will have a far-reaching 6-0700 effect on your own future and that of your children and children’s children. ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Ask yourself ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furt? of directors. the following over how (Paid Political Advertisement) What Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver in a campaign, but the attempt by implication to identify a man whose are like General humanity over all known anti-Semitism and and Eisenhower— broad the tolerance world—with anti-Caltholicism is just not permissible even in the heat of buys? Have you blushed for shame in cleaning Communists out Have you wanted of our to government? I’ll wager there isn’t a citizen in this town who can honestly answer anything except “yes” to every one of these questions. We have put up with such doings for over seven years. Are we going to be induced by untruths and wise-cracks and slick promises and handouts to return to power the same crowd that is responsible for all of these evil conditions? Or are we, as Bosses for a day, going to do something about it? national conditions. is permitted money wanted to stop gangster control of our labor unions? The present administration’s of condoning and permitting says about EISENHOWER e6 Much little your over our loss of prestige thruout the world? Have you prayed for peace that never comes? Have you wanted to do something to stop graft and corruption thruout our land? Have you gagged over the horsemeat deals? Have you see a real job done AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLANT questions: Have you wept over the slaughter in foreign lands-of your son or father or brother or friend? Have you groaned over the burden of taxes? Have you “sriped” staff candidate conditions The present for the Presidency has a record in the State that closely parallel national administration and he has endorsed its Chief Executive. ability or the will as an executive to clean His record up messes. The only way our country can solve our own has endorsed proves he lacks him any problems and get along with existing world conditions is by electing to office national, state and local leaders who are basically honest and who can make sound decisions that will uphold the American principles which have served us so well. Ike Eisenhower has proved he has moral principle and inspired common sense. We need him and men of his high caliber to lead us out of the wilderness of trouble into which we have been led. I believe he can do the job we expect of him if we elect him and back him up by electing all the other splendid men and women on the Republican ticket right down to County candidates. a campaign. “It is clear that General Eisenhower - opposed to the McCarran bill. 99 is This letter will have accomplished its purpose if it helps those who are undecided to recognize the true issues and induces them to vote for candidates of proven honesty and ability. There is not the slightest doubt as to the honesty and ability of General Eisenhower and the other Republican candidates. Sincerely yours, —NEWSWEEK ELLSWORTH . CITIZENS FOR (Paid EISENHOWER Political ; he a af- Herbst and Mr. Nelson atthe fall houseparty at Wil- NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE IMPORTANT your © ig gq House ter spending the weekend at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., as the guest of Malcolm Nelson, son of the Harold Nelsons of Elmwood drive. Highland Park Memorial post No. 4737, VFW, will give a hard times party Saturday night in the post home, Central avenue and Green Bay road. Costumes are optional. Cmdr. Francis Sheahen has announced that guests will be welcome. Dancing will continue through 1 p.m. to the music of the Mellowaires. Admission price is $1.50. The post is planning a Turkey Phones Taradash gS Bill Day dee Times Party Saturday AH Mrs. ach Partv at Williams College Miss Jeanne Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Taradash of Marion avenue had as their houseguest recently, Mrs. Taradash’s cousin, Bertram Moss of Philadelphia, Pa. eke Hard After the business meeting members will sew and work on cancer dressings for the American Cancer society. Visitor Bn ie RRssail) ntl, Siesta VFW Entertain Johanna Lodge To AND Advertisement) NIXON October 30, 1952 (Paid Political Advertisement) L. MILLS �albott versary mmander of and Walker Mrs. Glen avenue _ | Music Club Hears — |Visit Miss Greenwald E.|.. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Taylor cele-|of St. Johns avenue spent last Fri- ted their 25th wedding anniver-| iry recently by entertaining sev-| al friends at a dinner party. a ers ie | day in Rockford visiting Miss Etta Greenwald. Miss Greenwald is a former teacher at Elm Place school. rizona Lind and Tyler Martin Thorsen, son of Dr. and Members of the Highland Park Musie club heard a vignette of the opera “La Traviata,” by Verdi presented and by Gloria Lind, soprano, Riehard Tyler, tenor, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Lind on Egandale road last Wednesday. ped TIVLON his Vew . « « York and styles trends M. Thorsen of Ridge His brother, freshman at school after Highland Malcolm, at the Ariz. is now Park High school University at the years two Colorado in Boulder. J. R. Henschen and Mrs. Frank L. Frable. Mrs. Irving C. Schur accompanied the two artists at the piano and arranged the program, which was done in costume and with Miss Lind, a Highwood WEDDING EAA ROGER WILLIAMS planning her second recital at Fullerton hall in the Art Institute, Chicago next spring. and PARTY CAKES HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4334 AVE. “Just East of Jewel Tea” ROBT. Road at Park Avenue of dialogue. OUR SPECIALTY 628 and resident, is Abs Picks es | a Northwestern Dental his graduation from | VA A\4 L\4 \a| HI2-3355 Sheridan Arnold road is in the seventh grade Children’s House in Tucson, Mrs. Dan Cuthbertson and Mrs. Dudley Hall were co-hostesses. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. For an appointment phone AAA Mrs. W. POLLOCK The seven days that include October 31 (Juliette Low’s birthday) are celebrated every year as Girl Scout week. Scout week _ “A Vote Advertisement) Vote For Republicans Is A For Peace And Freedom”’ offers Homemaking day nially the Scout programs; opportunity to most (Monday), popular peren- of Girl Citizenship day (Tuesday), which this week ties in with the Aide to Voters project; Health and Safety day, (Wednesday), International Friendship day (Thursday), an occasion to remind the nation of the pen _ pals Scouts have made abroad or to their Juliette Low World Friendship Fund; Arts and Crafts St. James seventh 61 Troop grade under day 61 girls the + my day (Friday) and Out-of-Doors (Saturday). By Mrs. Otis L. Dodge Troop Political on Girl Scout show the community what the Girl Scout program is all about. Each day of the week features one of the major interests, ideals, or activities of the Scouts, such as The (Paid Opening Sunday (October 26 this year) and continuing through Saturday, Girl from leadership of Mrs. John Bosselli and Mrs. Nello Amidei, meet at St. James church, Highwood on Thursdays. They are learning how to cut and sew a skirt from a pattern. Mrs. Richard O’Connor is coaching their sewing project. Elm Place Troop 19 A few weeks ago the girls visited the home of Mr. E. H. Hanson to inspect his bee hive. The following week the girls visited Bern- stein’s animal hospital and learned how to deliver first aid to their pets. The troop is now beginning to work on its Curved Bar. Ravinia Troop The Ravinia girls visited Highland Park hospital last week to _ For Representative help fold bandages. begun to work on In Congress The girls have their minstrel badge. They meet at the home of Mrs. John Coleman on Broadview avenue. Nancy Antes Pledges Arro Re-Elect Miss Nancy Antes, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes, of St. Johns avenue, has pledged Arrows, a social group at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Ia. Miss Antes, a sophomore, and |X| MARGUERITE STITT CHURCH Republican Candidate — 13th Congressional District is Women’s Scouts Give active in Athletic Pep club association. Baby Shower Girl Seout Troop 37, Elm Place school seventh graders, gave a baby shower October 15 for its last year’s leader, Mrs. Peter Carlson of Highwood. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! “She has proved herself to be an able, conscientious and fighting legislator.” Waukegan “A most valuable member News-Sun, April 4, 1952 SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS i KNITTED GARMENTS of Congress from the standpoint of both her constituents and the nation.” The Evanston Review, February 21, 1952 (Paid Political Advertisement) hy arry 1923 TAILORS Rech & icon CLEANFRS HI 2 _ 2 �Engagement Told Miss Sears Attends 4-Day Inter-collegiate Conference Pledges Cornell Fraternity Miss Annabeth Sears, a junior at Loretto Heights college attended a four-day inter-collegiate conference last week end at Webster Groves, Mo. The yearly meeting is the. 10th in a series of regular campus conferences which have been traditional between the student representatives of the two Mrs. Charles road, who David S. Hugle, E. is a freshman at Cornell MOVING university in Ithaca, N.Y., has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity there. He is studying hotel administration. ters of Loretto. Miss Sears is part of the state. They be away two weeks. Mr. to IREDALE and of Balsam colleges, both conducted by the Sisexpect son of Mr. Norton of and Mrs. Central the daughter Wayland D. AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE of Sears 474 avenue. Central Hi 2-0181 ewest! Nimblest! Miss Joan Delhaye’s_ engagement to Ernest L. Oest has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Delhaye of St. Johns avenue. Both young people are studying at Illinois Wesleyan university, in Bloomington, IIl., where Miss Delhaye is a sophomore and her fiance, a junior. She is a graduate of the Aiken school in St. Petersburg, Fla. After their marriage which will take place during the Christmas vacation, Mr. Oest and his bride will return to classes. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Oest of Bath, Motoring Power Packed Beauty — III. to Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larsen of 656 Glenview avenue left last weekend to motor to Brown’s Valley, Minn., in the extreme western (Paid Political TV Advertisement) Come Put It Through Its Paces! Star Switches BERGEN EVANS, N. U. EngTV lish professor, author, star, says: the “At the conventions was for time last Right now, dealer’s, there’s a sleek Power Packed Beauty that is just waiting for you to, of July at your Dodge get behind the wheel and take a “Road Test” ride. I Eisenhower Come drive it today! You’ll discover a new kind of car, for President. Since that time, built for action and tailored to the needs of active, General Adlai however, campaign of his speeches, record as and study Governor Illinois, have persuaded that would make he President States. of a the that of me Nudge great I am a im- man who speaks as Gov. Stevenson did to the American Legion ‘special groups,’ interest about and Specifications and Equipment subject to change without notice. Thrill to Its Surging V-Eight Power! United Especially, pressed on-the-go Americans. It will open your eyes. Stevenson’s NEW 140-H. P. RED RAM V-EIGHT the accelerator, ALL NEW!...BRAND NEW! and = Dodge feel the eager response of the most efficient engine design in any American car! 'This new 140-h.p. Red Ram V-Eight is alive with power. It makes you the master of hill and highway with a magnificent reserve of acceleration at yourcommand whenever you need it! to Gov. Shivers of Texas about tidelands of oil, has political need the concept honesty that we in public life today—the kind honesty that puts principle above party and votes. his his of On principles, ernor record I am Stevenson and for for NEW Cargo-Carrier Rear Deck .. ..up to 11 cu. ft. more room Travel-Lounge Interiors .. . with seats that combat fatigue Presi- NEW Jet Air-Flow Hood , ... feeds air to engine, boosts performance NEW Pilot-View Curved Windshield ... and wrap-around rear window ROAD TEST Ze Action Car For Active Americans VISIT on Gov- dent.” NEW VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. YOUR DODGE DEALER GUILDER 8 foes TODAY MOTORS ate uve: | HE 22790e: (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 30, 1952 Page15 �FOR ? Nom : sh r Sg a Re 4 OME Te . d aE R49 Mostly ma 77 7 j Pee Wie Bee as be # Women les fe Se Les... Fhancigene oP gam Wham Marey Sarak COLLECTORS’ GROUP OPENS SEASON AT WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING TUESDAY Shantan oS Young is Vivicmber 15 The engagement of Miss Francigene Sheridan to William T. Young of Chicago has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Sheridan of Linden avenue. The couple has set November 15 as the date of their wedding in Holy Name cathedral, with a reception following in the Woman’s Athletic club. The bride-to-be is a daughter of the late Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Young and his bride will live in the Ambassador East hotel, postponing their wedding trip until later. Miss Sheridan, who lives on Chicago’s near north side, has been pursuing a career in Chicago since her debut. She attended Roycemore school and Pine Manor Junior college. Heathers Open Season With Luncheon, Lay Plans For Bonspiel ‘ A newcomer this year to the St. Luke’s hospital fashion _ show runway was Miss Janine Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Ross of Brittany court. She is shown in the Alixe_ designed hostess coat she modeled in the October 22 show. _ Miss Ross attended Ogontz Junior college in Philadelphia and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. _ Pre-nuptial Parties Wiss _ Honor Diane Stathas and Byron C. Karzas A gay whirl of _ started last month parties Engaged which is filling up the _ prenuptial days and nights for Miss _ Diane Stathas and Byron C. Karzas who will be married on November 8. b On September 21 the mother of | the bridegroom, Mrs. George A. | Smainis and Mr. Smainis gave a | large cocktail party in their home _ at 5029 Woodlawn to introduce Miss friends. _ Later | Decker, that avenue, Stathas month formerly entertained Woman’s Mrs. C.N. at Mrs. Chicago, to their O. of Highland luncheon Athletic Johnson Paul Park. in Wirth, the club. Mr. and of Chicago were oh Pp hittp Zo ‘Prbobes Marry Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Durbahn of Beverly place announce the engagement of their daughter, Mirth, to Philip J. Kennedy, Jr., son of Mrs. Philip J. Kennedy of Cleveland, O. The wedding will be at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 20, in The Highland Park Presbylowing at the Woman’s club. Highland Miss Durbahn attended Skidmore college and was graduated from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Kennedy studied at Miami university in Oxford, Ohio and was | | _ _ _ Will Meet At Mrs. Appel’s October Mrs. 18. Claiborne S. Bradley of me Lake Forest used the Hazel avenue Mrs. home of her grandmother, Francis E. Baldwin, for a tea and _ Shower last Saturday afternoon. _ This evening Mr. and Mrs. Spyros . Salapatas, an aunt and uncle of _ _ Mr. Karzas, will entertain at mer in their home on Bennett mue, Chicago. Charles O’Neils’ The have planned avenue, ‘Page 16 dinave- of Linden a cocktail man Western Hospitality To Provide Round-up For Wickenburg ‘Folk’ In an atmosphere ern hospitality, Ranchers,” visit to the those the of genial who have Ariz., during ter have renew good acquaintance times tomorrow The at the paid been He uate and the talk Sherman Round-up president. is graduate a a and ciation win- of of which Penn State University Columbia has done Grad- Teachers’ summer work of Museums to study the European background of Pennsylvania German arts and to visit the museums in Germany and France which contain exhibits of arts and crafts so closely related and often confused with the early American products. * * * to over hotel will be held in the Bal Tabarin room, Sherman hotel, from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dinner will be served from 8 ‘to 10 p.m. There will be cocktails at 6 o’clcck. Among former visitors to Wickenburg from Highland Park, who have been invitea “0 the party are Mr. and Mrs. Werner A. Weiboldt Sr., Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, the T. P. Jardines, and their daughter, Mary, and son, Ted Jr., Mr and Mrs. Harry H. Redfearn and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, formerly of Highland Park, and now of Lake Forest. Harvard school, Pennsylvania society at universities in London and Paris. In 1938 he was sent to the Rhineland by the American Asso- night. Wickenburg the vice college in invited is and Folklore college, West- ranches Wickenburg, months, he “Wickenburg popular society German Mr. Shelley is the author of two books previously published and is now preparing a volume on Fraktur which will discuss the Europ- ean sources for the style, its de- velopment and expansion among the Germans in Pennsylvania and the part it played in perpetuating the general style so characteristic | of eastern Pennsylvania. | Before coming to the Henry Ford /museum, istitute, formerly earlier the Edison this year Mr. in- Shel- ley had had 17 years of experience | with various museums in the east. (Continued on page 17) Former Highland Park members, now residents of Lake Forest, are Mrs. Audley E. Patton and Mrs. Elmer Freytag. November 7 is the date the Chicago Curling club will open at Dundee and Skokie, for the coming season. There will be a buffet supper and mixed curling. Park graduated from in Cleveland. x The Heathers of the Chicago Curling club, who gave their first luncheon of the season yesterday in the Orrington hotel, Evanston, will start activities shortly with general instruction for both new and veteran curlers. The first regular event, the Willie Brown Bonspiel, is especially pianned to bring new curlers into competition. Chairman of yesterday’s opening luncheon was Mrs. Franklin Coffin of Glencoe. Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue is treasurer of the Heathers and among the Highland Park members are Mesdames R. C. Brown Jr., Thomas E. Keogh, John W. Meyer, John F. Morrissy, Roy H. Olson, James A. Davis, Warren A. Peterson, Ted Connolly, Burt M. Smalley, Ralph A. Trieschmann, J. J. Stefan Jr., Robert C. Wilson and Horace Vaile. Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe, also of Highland Park, was introduced as a new member. The Collector’s Study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club will open its fall season Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. with a lecture on “Pennsylvania German Folk Art” by Donald Shelley, curator of fine arts of the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich, who is being heard in this area for the first time. A native of York, Pa., Mr. Shelley is of Pennsylvania German ancestry and a member of both the Pennsylvania Ger- terian church, with a reception fol- _ host and hostess at a dinner party On October 8 at the Lake Shore _ club. On the following Monday might, the Oliver Turners of Park avenue gave a dinner at the Chicago Athletic association. Miss Nancy Appel chose Exmoor for the Shower and luncheon she gave on | News ‘ . Cha — Weddings Engagements Northwestern Western Reserve Settlement Mrs. Vallee O. Appel will be hostess at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Northwestern Settlement. The group will gather at 1 p.m. in the Appel house, 129 Vine avenue. Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive will be co-hostess. The Settlement group is presently preparing such items as aprons and bed socks to fill Christmas stockings for those who live at the settlement house in Chicago. party pair and bar shower for the young on Saturday. Weatheral Members Will Have to Hunt For Party Nov. 15 Members -of the Weatheral club and their guests who are planning to attend the club’s next party November 15 will have to wait until that night to find out where the party will be held. Invitations nounced that mailed this a ‘‘quickie” week an- treasure hunt would lead to the scene of the party and that the first couple to arrive with all clues in hand would be admitted free of charge. The first of the four clues states that the party will be given by a man in blue where bells clang and whistles blow at Green Bay road in Glencoe. A telephone number is given as a last resort for those who may have trouble sleuthing. Games, dancing and refreshments will complete the evening. Mrs. Harger Rollo of Deerfield modeled a new wardrobe item—Spagnoli’s stunning full length resort coat in angora. A necklace of sea coral was an effective accent. Thursday, October 30, 1952 \ Rs 5 A ei pamesy B eg. Ahem eng 4 A, aie ah hy ia ei Ae © el 3 v i 3 �we Te2 + hy > aoafen eRe ge y Wiss Desire Parschbe, (Continued oy Bhich or. aca Miss Laura Perschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Perschke of Lake Forest, became the bride of August F. Bleich Jr., son of the senior Bleichs of Highland Park, on Saturday evening. October 1. The bride’s uncle, the Rev. Howard Christian ,themums and autumn leaves Luncheon will be served at noon under the direction of Mrs. Cyrus Avery. At 12:45 Mrs. Irving Schur, music chairman, will present Mrs. Margaret Farr Wilson of Lake Forest, pianist, and Mrs. C. J. Bassler, soprano. were used to decorate the Perschke living room, which was also the scene of a reception following the ceremony. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Lois Wilson of Libertyville, while Willard Veitch of Highland Park, the bridegroom’s cousin, served as best man. The young couple will be at home on Scranton avenue in Lake Bluff after November 1, following a wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin. Among the parties given for the bride were a miscellaneous shower at the Libertyville home of Miss Lois Wilson on September 22, and a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Lottie Veitch in Highland Park on the evening of September 30. The bridal dinner was given in the home of the bride’s parents on the evening of October 17. Woman's Association Plans Last of Its Special Work Meeting The last of three special work meetings of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. inthe parish house. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will be served. Mrs. V. C. Musser, HI 2-1819, and Mrs. Earl Gsell, HI 2-2404, are presently taking reservations for the congregational dinner to be held Friday, November 14. The price will be $1.35 for adults. and 75 cents for children under i12. Reservations will close Tuesday, November 11. New Beach The Lane Robert formerly of P. Lieberman has family, moved into 1181 Beech lane. The new residents include Mr. and Mrs. Lieberman and their three small sons, John Robert, 6, Ravinia school; 2% and James tober 12. Entertain a first divorce grader at Richard Charles, Edward, born Oc- and shows the effects an impending divorce on tions and actions of a As usual, the St. Luke’s board gave the fashion show in Medinah temple, Chicago, this year in a tropical setting. Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., who, like Mrs. Rollo, has modeled for St. Luke’s before, is wearing a two-toned sweater and skirt costume above. The sweater is in black Morocco grape, the skirt, Concord grape raised benefit St. Luke’s Funds felt. hospital. | yuild t Ww A lined in alpaca and Grey Matching Sizes and Coats Sweaters Snowsuits Pajamas. and Suits and Slacks Overcoats and and é MP hy Os The King * ¥ ia Me eee yay ‘ ee ey engagement of Lancaster, Edward late Mrs. nounced Mrs. of John son Dean her Miss of avenue Wonnell, by of % Susan O., to James Wonnell, Wonnell has W. and the been an- Mr. and parents, Francis W. Kent King. The bride-elect attended Randolph-Macon Woman’s college in> Lynchburg, Va., and Denison university, Granville, O., Mr. Wonnell was recently recalled to active duty — with the naval air force. He is also a Denison university graduate. child. It poses the question kind of background am I my own child?” “what giving Miss Alk’s dramatic career began in high school in Wisconsin where she won state wide recognition. She was graduated from Northwestern’s school of speech and has been a director of a little theater group in addition to her radio work and solo dramatizations. Tea will be served following the afternoon program. The public is cordially invited to attend. either | or both of the sessions. the emosensitive Dresses that James Edward Wonnell of VOTE x Brown Residents Chicago, Mrs. Clinton Fritsch will conduct the afternoon meeting at 2 o’clock and will introduce Miss Rozetta Alk, dramatist. Miss Alk will give her interpretation of the London Westminster theater’s play “Background” which deals with the ever present and growing problem of x] the Fellowship Center of Zion, performed the wedding ceremony before members of the family and close friends. White, gold, and bronze chrysan- Xx] of Constantly on the trail of new examples in his chosen field, Mr. Shelley has assembled some 3,000 photographs. His talk Tuesday will be illustrated by Kodachrome slides of outstanding specimens of early Pennsylvania German arts and crafts. * * * x] pastor the Williams- x] Webb, on x] E. appeared pee Miss Susan King To 16) burg forum for the past two years and has lectured at the National Gallery of Art in Washington as well as the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and other museums throughout the country. x] in t has page x] Marry He from ty |Tell Engagement of Collectors’ Group Ress August Be z ror VALUE Skirts Coat and and Sets Jackets Raincoats Robes Storm Coats Tweed Skirts 10-16 a9.95 to a 9D Guests, From Michigan Mrs. Wilford Green Bay road C. will Shipnes have as of her houseguests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shelley of Dearborn, Mich. Mr. Shelley will be the guest speaker at the Highland Park Woman’s club Tuesday. @ wEewsenr PORTRAITS @ CANDID eRe s WEDDINGS P o aR eS Morot > @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, ‘ 2X \ October 30, 1952 i é ox Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Git" 1900 | 2-7348 Sheridan Road Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Boys infant thru size 10 The Style Shop FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. H| 2-6944 Page17 — �MIKE’S SHOE ST They Will Model November 6 Visits Family Eugene Thalman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thalman of Nyoda place, recently spent a day with his family. He is a second year stu- dent at the Maryknoll Glen Ellyn. Only values the and Want Ads seminary in offer opportunities able elsewhere. Read them amazing not ayail- now! Even Teeth For Better Health Heavy-Duty Engineer Boots These engineer boots are ideal for hunting or woods walking as well as for outdoor work, surveying, etc. Made of moisture-proof oil-tanned leather. A Heavy-duty cord heel and sole. MIKE’S SHOE STORE As a child’s second teeth begin to come through the gums it is important that a dentist check them. At that time he can tell if there is an underdevelopment of the jaw, or if the new teeth will be straight and properly placed. Straight teeth are more than an asset to good looks they are the very beginning of good digestion because a good bite means food will be properly masticated. Highwood The child who is brought up to care for his teeth will continue to do so as an adult. Quality dental supplies are always available at a trusted druggist’s. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Earl W. Gsell & Co. May Be Your Own! —Pharmacists— Store 41 Highwood Ave. Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. HI 2-5293 Stuart-Rodgers photo The young women pictured here will model in a fashion show at 2 p.m. next Thursday given-in Alpha Phi sorority‘s chapter house on the Evanston campus of Northwestern university. Seated, left to right, are Miss Judy Koch of Winnetka and Miss Janice Meeg of Ridgewood drive. Miss Sue Hartman of Lincoln avenue south and Miss Diana Leahy of Winnetka complete the foursome, all of whom attend Northwestern. The Alpha Phi Mothers’ club will sponsor the event AMERICANS age a nds ' warm gloves and mittens! The kind the icy breath of winter can never get through! Good to have on hand now—and an extra pair or two stashed away for Christmas. NC Beye tT Hand sewn baby lambskin gloves—shearling inside. Brown or beige. 8.95. 2. Wool knit gloves colors. 2.00. 3. Cable-stitched wool knit mittens color choice. 2.00. with snug tiered cuffs. side Assorted by Hansen. Gay ae Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Page 18 to raise funds for the chapter house. Proceeds of last year’s show enabled them to donate a television set. Miss Katherine Marshall of Deerfield, not shown, will also model Thursday. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, October 30, 1952 �Why are troubled Republicans switching to Stevenson ? We've been having some unexpected visitors at Democratic Park during the last eight days. They‘re Republicans. Headquarters in Highland What's even more surprising, most of them are people who contributed both their time and their money to the general's fight for the Republican nomination. Now they‘re putting on Stevenson buttons, contributing to the Democratic campaign, and asking what else they can do to help elect Adlai E. Stevenson president of the United States. Why this last minute switch? only tell you We can told us: our new what “1 can’t tell who’s running—Taft, have friends Republican . Dewey or the General.” “Stevenson promised to talk sense, and he has. The Repub- licans haven’t.”’ “The general may be able to swallow McCarthy and Jenner. can’t.” | “Stevenson risked losing Texas by saying what he believed on the Tidelands Oil issue. The general snuggled up to Joe McCarthy for votes.” “1 thought | was backing a liberal Republican, but the Old Guard is leading the general around by the nose.” “When Taft starts calling the signals, it’s time for a change— to Stevenson.” “This is a choice between a good general and a great man.” We haven’t quoted word for word, but this is the sense of what they say. If you’re an undecided or a Republican independent sick of sneers, smears, and double talk, vote for the man who dares to talk sense to the American people... vore ror axe corres own ADLAI E. STEVENSON the man who respects your intelligence er.araunes ver SHERWOOD DIXON te TO THE GREEN GANG—ELECT The race for governor offers Lake voters County é a clear-cut choice. discredited Green The Republican candidate is the last member Gang of the still in a state office. VOTE The | Democratic Dixon, the candidate man Adlai Governor is Sherwood Stevenson personally selected to keep up the clean-up and continue good govern- ment in Illinois. DEMOCRATIC Paid for by Contributions to the Stevenson-for-President Center 1821 (Paid St. Johns Avenue Political Advertisement) Highland Park, Illinois �a ae TTPELELE TRDEITOTE “Id Av Mat. x NE VINIAVY GY e < > ¥ 7 2 = | < 3WNV1 as = :: NA ne GOOMHD!IH 3901 JIVONMY 1 3NIGGOOM dOYHLNIM = 41S3M <9 MOTIIM NN OOOMWTI ° wW ONTNYILS OYVHIVO Ww Vv 21OIVO — INWSVIHS— yNI1-0-904 JIVONILHOIN PAOTIVMS nogsnany SONIOMYI ES Page 20 Thursday, October 30, 1952 Uv ZB 1S3804 4 VAY ‘Av oN Av\ HOY ‘Ou OOMW13 �at Pe PR Mrs. J. R. Cohler, 2160 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Albert Louer, 855 Sheridan road, are members of the | alumnae committee arranging the | CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES play. ENE Ps ee Re aRPPM eS Pe Ste TC ToLe a SO to ORL i IE oa ae eae before | had ee a ere toe ara ca rege Seen, ets ae ee eS ot Nd ea SRN ee the honor and SE en ONCE eons Eisenhower eee General roe,ote from duty of leading a crusade for human freedom and dignity—in Europe during World War II. That crusade was won not by Generals and Admirals but by the blood and effort of American G.I.’s and all the other forces fighting for freedom. honored This me time Now as nominee the effort by everyday in 1952 a different call to duty has for President of the is civilian—not Americans United military. But States. again, the who value their national heritage and are willing to go to the polls and vote to protect it. THIS and Michael Erlich will be the call- | % Chuck wagon style refreshments will be served to members of the Sisterhood, their husbands and friends. Admission is by donation of new merchandise for the Sis- | terhood’s annual bargain day. Mem- | bers may apply the value of their donations to their earning funds. SAEwe crusade will be won not by me nor by the political leaders, but ers. of ei MESSAG TO YOU North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will give a folk and square dancing party Sunday night in the Recreation center. Betty Dorph ROety AY (Paid Politicat Advertisement) A story known to every Brownie The sisterhood of North SuburScout will be enacted for North ban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 SheriShore children November 7 and 8 dan road, will celebrate its sixth at the National College of Educaanniversary next Tuesday with a tion by the Student Drama club. luncheon at 12:30 in the Ridgeview It is the familiar legend used by hotel in Evanston. the Brownies in their Scouting proOn the program for the day will gram and appears in their official be Roslyn Zimmett in a presentahandbook. The play, as dramatized tion of the John P. Marquand novel. by Clara Belle Baker, former di- “Point of No Return.” rector of the Children’s School at Mrs. Zimmett was graduated the College, is entitled “The Tailorfrom the Northwestern university made Brownie.” school of speech where she reAn old English tale, it tells the ceived the outstanding award in story of a little boy who is so en theatre and radio. After doing day chanted with the good work done time serials on WMAQ and WBBM by the Brownies of olden days that and summer stock in Pennsylvania. he goes into the forest in search Mrs. Zimmett moved to Waukegan of one. After meeting several memwhere she organized the first wombers of the animal kingdom, he is en’s program on local station advised by ‘the Wise Old Owl to WKRS of women’s news and interlook into the pond where he sees views. She has done sisterhood and his own reflection and discovers adult Jewish education work and. that he is a Brownie. at present, is president of the WauThe play, under the direction of kegan sisterhood. Miss Nellie McCaslin, will be a Reservations are being taken by benefit project of the College’s the chairmen oi the day, Mrs. SamNorth Shore alumnae chapter to uel Peachin, 170 Lakeside place. raise money for its scholarship (HI 2-2318) and Mrs. Joseph Grais. fund. Three performances are 1248 Ash street (WI 6-3546). Mrs. scheduled, 3:30 p.m. Friday, Nov- Harvey Yormark of Winnetka is ember 7, and at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. pei mencoe of the sisterhood. Saturday, November 8. Harry NT5 UNE To Observe Its 6th Anniversary Tuesday Nat'l College of Ed. Mrs. by Beth El Sisterhood aoe Slonases Earnie’ To Benefit Fund For North Suburban Synagogue Give Square Dance Party Re Restore IS A CRUSADE Integrity to Our Government. TO: Sweep out the cor- ruption and the scandal which have brought us dishonor at home at 135 Lakewood South La Salle Chicago place, is chairman of the party. Mrs. Arthur Samuels of Winnetka is in charge of decorations. Andover % St. and disrespect abroad. Banish the Subversives and incompetents who have crucified both good public service and good 3 public servants. 3—2200 % Build a Strong Economy not based on war. lo cba ol your convenience, Plan! use Kimball’s W. W. KIMBALL Exclusive Chicago Area 31 €. Jackson Bivd. Model 2-D—2 full 61-note monvols ¥ Please send brochure and full information on this Connsonata ; Name ' City eee hea sous ’ 1 BALLET now being Master: held on ALICIA PRATT 28 Years Classes held at Highland Park Woman’s October | hope for a complete change that you, too, believe in our National ae a the 934 time leadership—a change which will restore courage, integrity and faith in American Government. Lica a sii j | INVITE YOUR SUPPORT NOVEMBER Dwight of 4TH. Seb Lio CLASSES Edd Toepelman Thursday SCHOOL Sponsored by afternoons OF DANCING on the North Shore For information and registration Club Telephone: Winnetka 6-0256 30, 1952 NEEDS YOU... Crusade. Velbon announces the opening the 1952-53 season of Ballet III. a aA . bankruptcy— ae has come TODAY! Address V1. Thursday, belTed | 7-4010 |W. W. KIMBALL CO., Dept. NS, 31 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4 a in this Civilian Representative ; AMERICA Rental-Pur- CO, HArrison to Socialism—and possibly even World War : ont |/ Now you can enjoy easy-to-play organ music in your own home! Big Organ Quality; small floor space; portable; low maintenance. For chase road Ad - the gE ie Spi down a are leading America AMERICA'S FINEST ELECTRONIC ORGAN — - Save Our Great, Free Nation from the reckless policies which as % eS ' CITIZENS FOR EISENHOWER (Paid Political AND NIXON Advertisement) Page �D4 Prospect Joha B. avenue, Stevens, William D. Selfridge, son of Mr. welcomed and Mrs. Frank F, Selfridge of 1971 heir fourth child, William Heuer, Linden avenue, is a freshman this year at Hiinois college, Jacksonwho was born October 21 in Evansville, Tl. ton hospital. They have two daughters, Ann and Elizabeth, and a son, John Jr. Miss Lewés at Albion Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Stevens Miss Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Chicago are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. William Heuer of of Mr. and Mrs. Fietcher Lewis of Park avenue is the maternal Kimball road, is a student at Albion college, Albion, Mich. grandmother. Shepherd Wins Best of Breed Ed Waltersat. Kenyon Mrs. Robert Stoddard, 2501 Half Day, returned recently from a 10- Edward W. Walters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Walters of 1048 Brittany road, has entered the freshman class at Kenyon college. Edward is a 1952 graduate of High- day trip to Louisiana, showed her champion Shepherd at dog shows. where she German The dog won best of breed in all shows. Mrs. Stoddard left Sunday to show the dog in Florida and will be gone a week. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! land Park High was manager and a dent council. he is ROTC school, where to the At Kenyon enrolled in program. the stu- this year Air Force E’LL be the first to admit that you can buy a car for less than the price of a Buick. But not so much less as most people think. And just to save those few extra dollars, you’ll miss a fortune in fun. For the few extra dollars you pay for a Buick, you get the ginger and thrill of a lot more power than you'll get in any other car of its price and pounds—plus the big miles-pergallon figures of Buick’s famed high-compression Fireball 8 Engine. 4 4 he of the football team representative TIGH SCHOOL JALL MARKS Atm Mrs. diyeee and “ain Illinois College: Freshman Mr. Another gone invigorating by. Tuesday birthday party week has night a surprise was given by Jane Isadore in honor of Jo Todus. Some of the celebrators were Judee Smith, Mary Davidson (who ‘was there physically if not mentally), Merle Riskin, and Judy Mitchell. A belated “Happy Birthday” to you Jo! A hearty congratulations to our freshmen team which won 14-13 over Proviso. That last extra point by John Swan was certainly a thriller. Nice playing, boys!! We would also like to commend the varsity for their swell game! Some of the fair females of the sophomore class met over at Nancy Goldstein’s for a before-the-football-game brunch. We can also relate to you, from our super snoop through the kitchen, that the food was extra good. Last weekend proved to exciting one for Nancy be an- Rothschild, You get size and room and looks to do you proud—comfort ‘“Punkie” you'll hardly believe—and that good sense of security that only ample weight can impart. thal who took a little trip to Iowa. Also Terry Loevenhart and Judy McComb decided to go down to Champaign. What do you girls You get the all-coil-spring ride that a million dollars couldn’t duplicate. You get handling, steering, braking, turning— all with an ease that women especially appreciate. think and of college John fine Bahr Sheila life?! Wineman—we and Blumen- all that, think to be it’s a dog-lover but can’t you control W.- could go on at length about a lot of other things, including a fair-sized list of items you get in every Buick but ior somewhat better! which cost extra on lesser cars. Saturday night a wonderful dance was given by “Swing Club.” One of HP’s alumnus showed for the event. . . nice to have seen you, Timmy. Bob Blitz and Bill But why go on? The fun and fine feeling and wondrous comfort you enjoy in a Buick are things you shouldn’t be missing for just a few extra dollars. And the value— you just can’t pass that up. Got a little time to drop in and let us prove our pointsP Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. that Chris Phelps their ! behav- We’re and the sure Chevy will agree! Rosenbaum provided tainment for all. There were many after the dance, were Mary free parties, some Lou enteretc., of which Wetzel’s, Artie Weinfeld’s and Mark Anthony’s. Start getting tickets now for the November 23 Jazz Concert. Want to read our mail?—Look: Dear “I-wish-I-knew-who,” Could you please be sure to mention in the issue of the 30th that the Youth Council is having a wonderful dance at the Community center Saturday night, November first? We want lots of kids there and everybody’s welcome. At a matter of fact, we want all the boys to bring dates. Those boys who bring dates pay only a penny an inch whereas those that come stag have to pay a penny a pound! We want any publicity Hall- marks can give please help us No matter us, so would what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad D PRICE LO CAL DELIVERE 952 BUICK SPECIAL “. FoR THE NEW 1 eee re r O18 2-Doo ; . S ODEL480 2 2 ta e Mlustrated) 61 E AUTOMOBILE g ARE BUIL T TRUTER 4spET as . E wie is oa Wil RENT YOUR FORMAL ool ei ny ry soniTao cere wen essories, ditiona!- c stale rel ynities Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories All prices to shipping chor — Two great television events: See The Football Game of the Week every Saturday and Buick’s own TV show “The Circus Hour” every fourth Tuesday Kleeburg 1732 First Street Page 22 sec- tion your best market place. a WH ond focaf faxes. of a Ys you out? Buick, Inc. Hl 2-4800 ATP rC Ue INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 Cote STORE SHERMAN me Csi oy Wa St) yt Other Stores ® OAK PARK Thursday, in © THE ® SOUTH October LOOP SIDE 30, 1952 �¢Paid liam Political Advertisement) G. Stratton 1940 Congressman at Large from Illinois 1942 Elected State Treasurer of Illinois = 1944 to 1946 1946 U.S. Navy (Pacific Theatre) Re-elected Congressman at Large from 1950 Illinois Elected State Treasurer* by a Margin of 400,000 *$tratton Cut the Appropriation for the State Treasurer's Experienced as: by More nearly than 10% $100,000.00— of Previous Administrator Legislator OTE FOR Executive WILLIAM VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 4 Office G. Costs. �Return From Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. L. E. At Illini Homecoming Tomblin of Mr. 1 1408 Lincoln avenue, returned recently from a-two-week vacation in Texas where ‘Tomblin’s they mother, visited Mrs. 793 Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. Laurel end at spent A the Mc-|attending Joseph avenue, : University the ABBOTT 1 ‘ | than _ goers Illinois homecoming festivi- their at thé nah son, uniaie HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials “highly qualified operating of last week of Quarter of McAllen, Tex. While |ties and visiting with away the Tomblins visited in Mex- | Joseph Jr., a freshman ico. Be _lversity. eee een | Tomei, in Highland Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less 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. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and ‘geek 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 Highland HOUSE Park, |) Highland Park 2-6080 Dlinois 465 Central Ave. Park Posing for their first picture are two sets of twins hospital. The pair on the left, being held by Nurse Margaret born on Columbus Mary and Judith Lynne Weimer, Mr. : phy and of Mrs. have their They ee = Tas ‘ e = & p35b? = D. daughter Mrs. their were | well’ SS George leaving: feted members Next ‘phe Thursday Highmoor Colleen, | sociation a the | be the Improvement as- will hold its semi-annual third the which Murphys number given employees, ‘hy’ of PP of the Sunnyside uses the for the association, proceeds to main- The rugged L-165 Roadliner is packed with performance. Yet—it costs surprisingly little to operate and maintain. 130 and 142-in, men club. Originally pene 12-foot Van wheelbases. GCW Murphys there. Mrs. Murphy former Lee Smithson of Fox Murphy on oe the ry “7% SMe and | ice at HI arrangements ae May. cal 2-2111, HI commit- to Eijncten for pick-up 2-6099 or HI Wherever there’s work to be done, | you'll find International Trucks tak- a ing on the tougher jobs. ri Owners Be count on the ruggedness and dependability that have kept the is the Waukegan, son of the Mr. | Only George | the Want Ads offer amazing values and. opportunities not availis the Lake. | able elsewhere. Read them now! name International famous since 1907. International stamina provides extra years of low-cost service. If you’re looking for a truck you can depend upon, come and see us. International L-160 series available in GVW'‘s from 14,000 to 16,000 Ibs. 130, 142, 154, and 172-in. wheelbases. Many body styles to choose from. 12-foot stake body shown. Look for these International exclusives ® Silver Diamond valve-in-head truck engines are rugged, packed with extra power. Engineered to save plenty on operating and maintenance costs. ® The roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road—the Comfo- a ; 1 be wi a f Vision Cab. One-piece Sweepsight windshield. New green- re ul emma tinted, non-glare available. pil y sy Vy make ene turning angle possible full 37° for greater ma- neuverability. @ 115 basic models . . . from ton pickups to 70,000 wide variety of body types. portant Inc. Northbrook Road, Northbrook Peed ate) A community’s newspaper boys perform a useful service. They work hard—and many of them set aside a part of their earnings, regularly, for further education and other opportunities. We invite all our young neighbors to bank with us. Every account, regardless of its size, is important REILAND and BREE, 1415 Waukegan 12- Ib. GVW ratings. Chassis adaptable to a Better roads mean a better America For complete information about any International Truck, see— IMPORTANT CITIZENS glass ®@ Super-steering system—more positive control. Wider front axles. : safety Se 74 > TRUCKS pape of the Highway ™ 2- | from Unmatched for dependability ! pt ” ‘serv~ Sports- | 6135. The L-160 series gives you the traditional Internaticnal stamina, plus unusual driver comfort and ease of handling. Shown with Ibs. | 27¢ fare- teleplione| ; ef a 29,000 their! Laurentz, here at parties |company body. Mur-| Sale and | former Evelyn Murphy. | tain roads and other improvements Mr. Murphy, an employee of the \in the community. Illinois Bell Telephone company | here, will go to work for the San| Mrs. Harlan Rogers, Mrs. George Pedro Bell Telephone. Prior to | Ullman and Mrs. Michael Hadjuk SS - place, Mishkin a to 'Hold Rummage, Bake left Highland Park to make |rummage and bakery sale next home in Long Beach, Calif, |Thursday at Moose hall. The sale, will live with. Mr. Murphy’s | which is to start at 10 a.m., will | sister, os Maurice Lauretta 19-month-old_ es in Highland Nurse Dorothy Hanson of Glenview avenue holds Normer of Rosewood avenue, Deerfield. man Lee and Richard Edward Kuennen, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kuennen of Prairie view. The babies were snapped on their fourth day of life. Maurice Murphys Move to W. Coast 4 Day Kay Lencioni of Deerfield place, are twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wei- Member to the future of Federal to us—and Deposit Insurance Corporation SUSU of im- of the depositor! HIGHLAND meh PARK Thursday, October 30, 1952 hs <3 A aR ao i ait i esa �(Paid Political Advertisement) wHatT IKE WILL MEAN TO YOU — % INTEGRITY IN GOVERNMENT % His is the simple, rugged honesty . . . honesty in personal life and honesty in public office . . . honesty that is a life-time habit. With Ike, we will be able to believe and respect what our President says. We will have confidence that the A REALISTIC APPROACH TO WORLD With an intimate knowledge of the people and the resources of the free world . . . with a practical, working knowledge personal will for peace, he would a personal responsibility for the integrity of his administration. concessions by communist neither be frightened pressure tactics nor be into rash actions that could ignite a world war. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR to the presidency ALL As no that assures fairness, understanding fare of all the people. a new basis of mutual . +. war % will again achieve concern moral and cooperation. the leadership productive strength that right men as an VIEWPOINT a per- today, Ike understands the issues In 1948 Ike said: has lived it can nothing.” IN GOVERNMENT for jobs, effective modesty to get them team. in the His capacity. to serve great personal achievements The genius most eagerly, of the capable men men to magnetism, team, attract and and and of the great women in the nation will gladly serve under such a president. | comes % PROVEN History achievements ON TAXES ADMINISTRATIVE already ganization A NEW settles TEAMWORK ability and only from unity. Not long ago Ike said: “The only special interest I have ever served is the interest of the American people.” % figure inspiration of his organizing for the welThis country Ike will bring Another of Ike’s great assets is his instinctive ability to pick Congress and the President will start on respect and other world his own and panicked information, “I hate war as only a soldier who work under of first-hand upon which peace and war depend. “All of us who salute the flag, whatever our color or creed, or job or place of birth, are Americans entitled to the full rights and the full privileges of our citizenship. In a time when America needs all the skills, all the spiritual strength and dedicated services of its 155,000,000 people, discrimination is criminally stupid.” unite a wealth into sonal experience in dealing with the leaders of other nations. Ike began his campaign with the statement that are are no second-class citizens of any creed or color. In August, 1952, Ike said: % UNITY FOR OUR COUNTRY Labor, industry and agriculture will of what is militarily possible and impossible . . . and with a strong Presi- dent is surrounded by men of like honesty . . . that he will feel % PEACE credits Eisenhower of administrative SKILL with two of the greatest skill in history: and direction of the most massive Successful or- invasion in. all a military history, and the pioneering of European economic and He has repeatedly stated that taxes levied to support an inflated. bureaucracy are now coming from that part of the family budget that should be devoted to health, education and opportunity. Ike has no political debts to entrenched bureaus and bureaucrats. When he says the military budget can be cut, Ike knows what he is talking about. And Pentagon generals will be disinclined to talk back to Ike Eisenhower. military unity. One of the greatest administrative minds of all time is available at your command. VOTE FOR EISENHOWER for PRESIDENT CITIZENS OFFICERS: Gips, Jr., Secretary; Charles DIRECTORS: Harold E. O. Husting, President; Vice President; Mrs. Sherman Richard E. Stern, Treasurer. Duane Foreman, L. Clinton, Jr., Jacob Conrad C. Frehner, FOR Walter F. D. Clough, R. Dreiske, J. Parker Hall, David J. Harris, James H. Hines, Eugene Hotch- EISENHOWER kiss, Thomas E. Keogh, W. Scott Leonard, Charles R. Perrigo, Leo J. Sheridan. D. Tondi. F. Anspach. ‘Thursday, October 30, 1952 5—Mrs. 7—Mrs. (Paid _ Nello Ori, PRECINCT REPRESENTATIVES 2—Jacob C. Frehner. 3—Nello Ori. Frank John Conrad Political T. R. Ross. Dreiske. Advertisement) AND 4— 6—Herman 8—Oliver , ; NIXON S. Turner. 9—Fred S. Henschel. 10—Mrs. Duane Clinton. 11—-George W. McGhie, Jr. 12—Arlen Wilson. 13—Ralph B. Mack. 14—-Mrs. Charles L. J. R. Perrigo. L. 15—-John P. Andrews. 16—Mrs. Frank Longhi. 1 7—-Richard D. Harza. 18—Richard E. Stern. ha Deerfield: 4—John.T. Bent. 5—Harrington G. ost. �ANNOUNCING £61953 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLERS EVER DESIGNED WIRE America's First They’re just out and they’re just wonderful! .. . Strikingly new in beauty .. . dramatiy new Family of fine in performance . . . the safest, most comfortable cars you ever rode in. From sweeping, one-piece windshield to majestic rear deck you'll see leadership in every new Chrysler detail. You'll see the Highway Fashion of 1953! And here are cars that not only look like leaders, but act it! Here is Chrysler engineering at its superlative best . . . bringing you the 180-H.P. FirePower engine that cars! CHRYSLER—creates WHEELS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST outperforms all others on non-premium gas . . the ease and safety of full-time Power Steering, most talked-about driving innovation in years . . . Power Brakes . . . and famous Oriflow Shock Absorbers for the smoothest ride of all, over all roads! We’re displaying these superb new Chryslers now .. . available in a wide range of body models, exterior colors, and interior trim combinations. Stop in and look them over. Never has Chrysler superiority been so great. Or so obvious! a stunning new mood in Highway Fashionf. t ON DISPLAY MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. THURSDAY, FRIDAY MOTORS, AND SATURDAY Inc. HI 2-2500 Thursday, October 30, 1952 �to see All the magnificent, new, Chrysler models hursday, Friday and Saturday 7 October 30, 31 and November Il MESIROW MOTORS INC. Pll lisd Packs Mdhictied Chrgbenf Upcienth ale 1740 | 2-2500 FIRST ST. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. �ee Lvl Ooo repre ; fOr a oo Syne ; African Presbyterian Church Violet Sale Fi fe4% | Is Next Wednesday Will Be Host to In Deerfield American Legion oft Ahy _ The North Shore African Violet _ society will sponsor a violet sale Following or - next Wednesday in the home of _ Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 Her- i a | -mitage avenue, Deerfield. This pre- _ Christmas sale of healthy plants, _ both old and new varieties, will - continue id from 10 a.m. to Mrs. Larry Carr, 655 avenue, is chairman of __A regular society will business begin at 2 Osterman the sale. p.m. God”? the last the spirit of the movement national Legion, Park has post from Dr. ‘“‘back proclaimed convention American tion 4 p.m. meeting to the accepted William attend the service November A. Presbyterian at of the Highland an invita- Young to church 9. : Members of the | gion a.m. ae ; ES Moke it: a habit to read the Want _ Ads every week before laying your paper aside! will gather at the Leagin Memorial building at 10:30 in uniform and will march behind the colors as a unit to the church. Jerry be in charge of C. ar- ET Presbyterian Leaming will rangements. LTR RS eS ree Ye ‘ tee oe Tomorrow’s the big night ra for costumes and pumpkins, and the Braeside school students above have already decided how they'll spend their Halloween. With their parents, they'll be attending Braeside school’s Halloween carnival and competitions, in which parents will present awards. Costumed above are Joanne and John Newman, Susan Buchholz, peering into the jack-o’-lantern, which will be a grab bag, and Johathan Siegel. Besides the pumpkin grab bag, there will be a house of horrors, miniature golf, and many other attractions at the carnival. Mr. their and son, drive, have 10-day trip Mrs. Richard Dan, of just to 1326 Seitz and Ridgewood returned Biloxi, from Miss., a where they visited their son, Philip, airman 3/c at Kessler Air Force base. They made a short visit on their return trip with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Price and their children at Oxford, Miss. Mr. Price is a former superintendent at Elm Place school. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seitz, parents of Mr. Seitz, are visiting here from Wapakoneta, O. Before Pleasantly light, yet with a most satisfying flavor, Bellows Partners Choice W. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY (30 120 Quality BALTIMORE sence Show DESITTER Years of “The BELLOWS & COMPANY Since 4820 BROTHERS Shore CARPET GRAIN Carpet Winning Carpets by LEES at North « 60% want See The Academy Award blend is finding increasing favor as the per- PROOF you sec- in the vide junior panding serve 5 i Be in June, of a Dart- general 1951, to pro- officers fleets and officers for to the ex- relieve re- ordered since the outbreak hostilities, the school graduating more new to active of Korean is currently officers the Naval college NROTC than programs combined. During four months’ training, the candidates, all college graduates, undergo intensive training in the basic sea-going skills; gunnery, seamanship, navigation, engineering, damage control and communications. Patronize Local Business Room S rlOP eo Carpet at Field) Showroom” rl OME INDIAN HILL, WINNETKA WI 6-3336 S. Green Bay Road Cleanmaster Cleaning, Mothmaster Mothproofing deyond Question ° aaa WELCOME WAGON MARYLAND | “S= Only the Frat is Lebded BELLOWS : Ps oiy ar. & graduate received commission. Established SPECIALISTS Shore a college, BROTHERS Experience North to buy find the Want-Ad You Buy Any DESITTER 186.8 what tion your best market place. is the thoughtful choice of discriminating drinkers everywhere. This finely balanced i matter or sell you'll ? a line duty No King, mouth Among the 839 men awarded ensigns commissions from the Navy’s Officer Candidate school in Newport, R. I, last Friday, was David body fect all-purpose whiskey and it represents the best on the market today at no extra cost! Ens. From Newport OCS Ps q and D. King, Jr., of 585 Broadview avenue. David King Receives Ensign’s Commission Seitz Family Returns Thursday, October 30, 1952 e WMP oe. a ees PN SOE Ci RE Wee ee J Ante Pew Niaay ed sittin Rua hy ak �aT AME Nk Ne deSEAT oT ORIEL EATS ot Sang RRO LeATE TeeTee oe Tat oe See a WKY eT ase EEE SAW eRe : Pe aLp 1 TC RAE OTR e TOME ete TREE SGP(age EEO heres STARE ae nee FTRt hag¥ Ad Tp Rae SO ier MT ve SE eae ae Pe eh aed EN - (Paid GOVERNOR and those who KOREA stopped, “Invasion it would have of support Korea swept across Asia. Advertisement) ADLAI him was Political have only faced the South the major campaign beginning Korean STEVENSON issues of a Soviet drive for Divisions are being trained had it not been to General Van Fleet 16, 1952 “Close screening employees of government is a real fear.” fear of communism “The . . . | do dominion; Adlai E. Stevenson, October COMMUNISM people world . . . according they already outnumber ours.” innocent unequivocally not believe . . . is a job for professionals, and that we can jettison our processes of | think it can be done without slandering justice every American.” without endangering freedom for Adlai E. Stevenson, September 29, CORRUPTION “If Republican is every reason to believe that Democratic Calvin Adlai Coolidge Stevenson could clean up tha Harding Republican can clean up the . . . Democratic Scandals.” scandals, 1952 there St. Louis Post Dispatch, September 28, 1952 CREE ENTERPRISE “| intend to do exactly what | think right and agriculture . . . alike. best for all . . . business, Adlai E. Stevenson, September ‘We can be alert to insist that the Federal government be unencumbered alg Of other jobs which it need not do.” For more in the discharge of its major on these and 1, 1952 responsibilities by Adlai E. Stevenson, in Look Magazine, information labor, June 3, 1952 other campaign issues write or call VOLUNTEERS ror STEVENSON 144 Ravine Drive, Highland Park HI 2-6068 or HI 2-0286 STEVENSON Thursday, October 30, WENR, ........ Thursday, October 30, WBBM. ........ Thursday, October 30, WGN-TV .... Friday, October 31, WENR ........... *Saturday, November 1, WBBM. ...... * These broadcasts will be Fireside 1:45 9:30 9:30 1:45 9:30 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. CST CST CST CST CST *Saturday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, November November November November November ‘, Thursday, October 30, 1952 Las OL Fe ee a Bac a 1, WGN-TV 3, WENR ........ 3, WENR ........ 3, WBBM. ........ 3, WGN ........ 9:30 1:45 9:30 9:30 9:30 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. . CST CST CST CST CST CST Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, $Monday, Monday, November 3, WMAQ ........ 9:30 November 3, WENR-TV .... 9:30 November 3, WBKB ........ 9:30 November 3, WGN-TV ... 9:30 November November 3, 3, WNBQ WNBQ ........ 9:30 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. CST CST CST CST CST talks. (Paid LOE SPEAKS ee Political Advertisement) - �‘November for afternoon } and The high school fellowship group North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will take a field trip Sunday to the Bahai Temple in Wilmette as its weekly activity. Transportation will be provided by private car. _ The group has planned some interesting sessions for the month of during its morning shirch Pe school sessions, has been studying various religions such as the religion of Buddha, Mohammedanism, Confucianism and Judaism, and will continue its study by covering Shintoism and Hinduism during the next few meetings. On Sunday evening, the Young Marrieds of the church will meet at the home of the Robert Adlers, 327 LaTrobe, in Northfield, and af- F. Clare Hinkley, architect and TV announcer of Community Builders, discuss “How to Fix Over a House: Building Costs and Published In McCall's Plans.” ing f Double Membership Mrs. Seth Szold of Spruce street is the author published of a short in the story beNovember — Before Saturday A 100 per cent increase in membership before Saturday is the goal On Wednesday evening, November 5, the youth and high school choirs will meet at the parish house of the church for rehearsals at 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. respectively. The senior choir will rehearse at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the parish Mrs. Szold, who writes under the name of Helen Davis Szold, has had her stories published for is also a Republican precinct committeeman and vice chairman of house. the the Lake tral committee. issue of McCall’s magazine. It is a of the Lake Thanksgiving story of special in- licans, now terest to parents of young past two years. children. County membership Heading Bernard Young staging an Repub- intensive drive. the membership Osmond, drive is of Antioch, County who Republican Cen- Theme of the membership drive “Every member get two new is members” drive and thus the far is success of the reflected in the applications pouring in from Grayslake, Antioch, ville, Zion, other sections Mundelein, Highland of the Liberty- Park, and county. Must Be Under 36 Any young person of voting age who has not reached his 36th birth- day and believes in the ideals and principals of the Republican party is eligible and urged to join. Resultsof the membership drive will be announced on Saturday at the Victory dance to be sponsored by the YGOP at Hank’s Supper club, Rt. 41 at Belvidere street Saturday, Nov. 1. on Tickets for sale for $1 be purchased the per dance person from are and now may any member of the Young Republicans or at the Central Committee headquarters, 105 Washington street, Waukegan. Young Republican members from Highland Park include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Miss Louise Korst, Miss Joyce Godie, William Pomper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van derVries, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mrs. Mills Byron Jr., and Mr. and Crain. Centko A daughter, Mary Ellen, born September 16 to Mr. and Anthony Centko of Streator, They have a son, Stephen, 2%. grandparents are Mrs. Hilda son of 1874 Green Bay road Mrs. A Anna Centko was Mrs. Ill. The Larand of Streator. HH ollme tele) SCRE modern electric range adds new leisure hours to your week because it’s completely automatic. You can pop dinner into the roomy oven . spend the afternoon across town and return to a ready-to-serve meal. While you're away, the dependable electric timer turns the oven on. .. minds the meal . and turns the oven off! Have you heard latest service signed for men? about the especially de- Now you can Of course, you know that a clean-cooking electric range saves you get minutes every time you wash dishes because pots and pans stay shiny-bright. dry cleaned and pressed the No more scouring, no more soot-streaked pans. And at housecleaning time, your your suits, coats, slacks, done! electric range means hours saved ... because your kitchen stays cleaner longer when you cook electrically. It Electric cooking is clean... and really automatic ... two good reasons to switch to it! See the new electric ranges at our PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY nearest store or your dealer's today! é OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS CLEANERS + Il LITA Necro omens GbT¥el ZACEERS ELD | �Open Campaign For Little Giant Book 1953 Edition The tion Little Giant book was under campaign Jewish Women to Hear Homer Jack Next Wednesday subscripway this week at Highland Park High school to promote than ever” the of a to Singer is Shore cover at 1 Karen address of Friedman barone senior and mini- Unitarian the North Jewish Women at the North Shore Israel, Glencoe. follow a dessert His lunch to Schweitzer is the Rev. Mr. and South Jack’s title. He will discuss his journey to Lamhe Sally in the African jungle, where visited his section; young First the Albert great considers the most living men. He will travels meet Dr. the philosopher, Schweitzer, to son Jack of spent whom he Christ-like of also speak on South Africa Mahatma four to Ghandi. and a half Halloween Douglas, and Hugh Will, Chicago attorney, will lead a discussion group for “Fence-Sitters,” spon- dinner Flora Country club. The Lake Forest and Waukegan clubs will be sored by the Volunteers for Steven- hosts. Jean tive The McCullough, assistant to administra- Senator Paul All volunteers are urged to invite their ‘fence-sitter” friends, according to Mrs. John O. Levin- son, volunteer chairman. “If no one asks you, and you have any questions to ask about Stevenson,” Mrs. Levinson said, “don’t hesitate to come. Everyone is welcome.” Volunteer membership in Deerfield Township has now exceeded the 500 mark, according to Mrs. David Pasquesi, membership chairman. An terial exhibit of dried plant mafor home decoration is on display at the Chicago tural society and will Horticulcontinue through tomorrow at 5 p.m. at 116 south Michigan avenue. Well known flower arrangers have made attractive and decorative exhibits, and additional supplies of much of the material used in the decorations is available supplies of much of the material used in the decorations is available at the exhibit and for sale at small cost. Mrs. William Riddle of Marion avenue is a member of the society. (Paid Political and dance tonight of the American 16. Advertisement) ae The man of our generation to whom America entrusted the guardianship of throughout the liber- known and country and who a general world, the the all time great has a place among men in American history. 99 —NEWSWEEK Excerpt Get household help this easy way; civil liberties. He is president of the Evanston Interracial Council and vice-president of the Chicago Union. Political Marie, has this to say about EISENHOWER throughout Minister of the Evanston church since 1948, the Rev. Mr. Jack is also author of the anthology, ‘The Wit and Wisdom of Ghandi,” and Liberties Glen FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN the great missionary-physician-philosopher. Division at (Paid respected colonials. and club ties and our youth; a man Visits Jungle Hospital The Evanston pastor has been one of the few visitors to Schweitzer’s jungle hospital. Dr. Jack’s serious purpose was recognized by articles on race relations Kiwanis its most precious possession—our his own church in Evanston and in other North Shore churches have listened to his sermons on the of the African Park o’clock. months in Africa. Since his return he has stirred North Shore audiences with his observations on racism, unbelievable oppression, and “utterly unChristian practices” hardships Highland will join the other clubs of division 17 and their wives, for a Halloween son at the home of the E. J. Kuhs, 154 Ravine drive tonight at 8 Casey, activities section; Judy Laegeler and Barbara Ugolini, organizations section; and Gail Porges and Allan Rubenstein, sports secthere. Overflowing congregations in tion. Show Dried Plant Material Piacenza Dinner Dance Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Peter Piacenza of 1948 Sunnyside avenue are the parents of a daughter, Teresa Ann. She was born October 20 in Highland Park hospital. The Piacenzas have two sons, Norman, 1314, and David, 6, as well as a daughter, Frank p.m. Africa” editor-in-chief, DiGiusto, will “Safari Watkins and Karin Johnson, news; Elmarie Welsch, photo editor; Dawne Diaz, faculty; Jane Berg- Delma Jack, Council speech Dr. and will Congregational will and John Cox and John Kuiper, business editors. Others in key positions are Ann Nelson, art editor and junior sessions section; Judy quist A. Evanston’s church, Shoreline, the be of patriotic blue and white, designed by the art department. For three dollars seniors may purchase a. hard-covered book, while underclassmen are limited to the flexible covered edition which sells for two dollars. Diane Homer of next Wednesday the _ newspaper, Dr. ster “better year book. According school sale Fence Sitters Meet Tonight from Eisenhower Francis Al Smith dinner in New FOR EISENHOWER AND a speech by at the annual CITIZENS Spellman Cardinal introducing York. NIXON Civil (Paid Political Advertisement) Political Advertisement) Advertisement) (Paid Scwotig UW te people €9 VoTE REPUBLICAN CW lhe lime~ Make every day LATHAM CASTLE Attorney General a lady’s day! er SECRETARY OF STATE CHAS. F. CARPENTIER ELMER J. HOFFMAN Secretary of State Treasurer WILLIAM G. STRATTON Governor EDWARD J. ZIBARRETT The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES ws an nhisted min in World Was I w4 IT” —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— Auditor \ NOVEMBER for e e e e ° Ae 4, 1952 LAUNDRIES—SELF-SERVICE MATTRESSES & BEDDING TELEVISION FURNACES OILS (%) DEMOCRATIC (Paid Political Advertisement) RE (Paid Thursday, October Political 30, 1952 Advertisement) Page 31 �Be EN oe i Ttal Woal UN FUN OR NoT Soe Teo SE Rei Tee FEM ER phir or PO eG ak ee Pee bevy ae Se ee a aga EDT ON ae ooh oi ‘There'll Be An Artistic Touch to GB Book Fair as the newest club to join the dis ARE WITH ep The Highland Park Credit Wom en’s Breakfast club was introduced WALK, NS Bre Kight Credit Women Attend Convention aati TO THE POLLS RIDE, caging Ces trict TALK organization vention Wo in at a recent con Chicago. Una Pearson, international treasrer. was speaker at the official |meeting which occurred on October 19 in the Bismarck hotel. Miss Betty Davis of the credit depart ment of Marshall Field and company, conducted a school of. in. struction. Highland Park members who atfended were Mrs. Ann Swanson president of the Highland Park ‘lub, from Garnett’s; Miss Carolyn Frey, vice-president, from Sears: Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea, treasurer from the Chamber of Commerce and Credit bureau; Mrs. Marie Stenson, from Hank’s Service sta tion; Mrs. Emma Wick, from Braur Brothers Oil company; Mrs. Isabel Senders, from Marchi’s garage: anc Mrs. Martha Bock from Pease phar| macy. (Paid Political Advertisement) “KEEP UP - THE CLEANUP!” Miss road Zada school, Clarke which November 4 and 5 feature the of ‘en and which starts a water color portrait will be one in the auditorium. fair. Frances Karen Hutchison pass the time Vetter j j | At Lake Forest Lawrence Mr. and 1405 William McDaniels at Lake | Hansen Mrs. Forest Fred avenue, pleasantly by leafing Vetter, | is enrolled as a fresh- man. | | | | student at Green | | | Unholy through some The movie run is the off at the second in Highland of the q | nual Park Book ivember 4 known Miss Highland Zada the VOTE 1891 FOR: Sheridan, Highland Park pictures documented of Modern Art to be classics. “The Unholy used by the and are Three’? have | dren Museum | thought was Fair, and to be held 5 in the | 1. at the Alcyon theatre here 22 years|make OVERNOR Morano Dianne nue, |and }ond Nominated Homecoming Morano, is one 340 Temple of 17 Drake university | vember 1 in Des Moines, Iowa. The winner will be announced . .. to pleasing their friends, by telling them about our friendly service. Won’t you stop in soon? Bonded at the Homecoming convocation October 31 and will be feted at various events during the weekend. Miss Morano is a _ senior at Drake, enrolled education science. with in the major college of studies in Whiskey $4.20 EDDY’S MT (Paid Page gts 32 Political Advertisement) fee chatonekn’ at a wide selection wonderful gifts for Christ- to the fair for Green have Bay STBde REY 2 Special 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. day. on the sec- | Patterson ave- women who have been nominated as Homecoming queen candidates to rule over Drake’s annual Homecoming weekend October 31-No- 5-Yr.-Old VOTE DEMOCRATIC promises of her demonstrated his ability to talk in | to help make selections. They may five different voices in this story |watch Miss Clarke paint their own of a_ side-show ventriloquist, a/child’s portrait. The public is also midget, and a giant, allied in a|invited to shop at the fair. Hours nefarious scheme. |are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the first day, Dianne WARS fair, ago, at which time publicity on the | mas. movie disclosed that this was the Shopping trips actor’s first talking picture and his | peen scheduled To Rule Drake WORLD part ‘ life sized the chil- |of books for all ages, and suggests | that both portraits and books will shown for OF BOTH contribute /7¢ parents “tn No- school last appearance, “due to his un-|school children during the two timely death.” The actor, known as|days of the fair. Mothers are inthe man of a thousand faces,|vited to attend with their children SHERWOOD DIXON VETERAN and Clarke, added attraction at Road school’s an- Recreation center, for the society | 2Uditorium. ; ae which obtains its material from a| Miss Clarke will paint similar program at Roosevelt col-| “ter color portraits of lege. All of been books Book Fair Is Set (November 4, 5 Three’ The Highland Park Film society, a new organization which is makThe well ing a study of classic old movies, will see ‘‘The Unholy Three,” on |Park artist, Lon |will be an featuring 14, November |Green Bay Chaney. | series HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Bay Green Bay Schl. Film Society to See Lon Chaney Classic, Vetter, son of! <The | college, Harris, for sale. | lawrence Marilyn Books for Christmas will be a particularly important Miller sits in the rocker behind Marilyn, and Billy Han- annual will be offered of of the children’s portraits featured at the school’s Book Fair Student Mrs. Morita Horwitz Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horwitz of West Park avenue, is enrolled at Lake Forest college as a special student. Mrs. Stone attended the University of Chicago before coming to Lake Forest. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pat|terson of 1193 Berkeley road announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kim Noale, Oc- tober 20, at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leif Jensen of 666 Judson avenue are the maternal grandparents and the Thomas Pattersons Sr. of Louisville, Ky., are the paternal grandparents. Gibbs A son, David Harry, was born October 9 in Michael Reese hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Gibbs of Melody lane. Mrs. Bernard Portis and Harry Gibbs, all of Chicago, are the baby’s grandparents. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Thursday, October 30, 1952 �Ea VERE “Y" Activity pews tae ary Elm Place Schol's CommunityAt lds Annual) Greet WCA HoThursday _|YMeeting “Welcome Neighbor’ | Annual Hallowe’en Party Is Tomorrow The Women’s Spooks, balloons, piping hot doughnuts, games, shooting galleries and fresh-pressed cider are just a few of the attractions that will turn Elm Place school into a gala Hallowe’en carnival Mr. and and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moses Howard Landau head the PTA committee in charge of the annual Elm Place party. Mrs. H. W. McComb will be in charge of tickets. Mrs. M. E. Tippey will be back with the doughnut machine that pops them out hot and fast. The new photography booth will be manned by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kennicot. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meyerhoff again will contribute gallons of delicious, fresh-pressed cider The primary grade room events will be manned by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lennox, Mrs. H. J. Kubalek, Mrs Winogrond, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. T. L. Rehn. House of cane Sneaker YWwWCA se activities building. the dov members will and_=s day at tion Congregation open house next 8 p.m. to the new building welfare of the of service nity. and mark Israel The Wednes- the meet has grown to with both was organized and is open the commu- The will represent Hebrew the Con- A tour of the new building and refreshments served in the new Re- becca K. Crown the Welcome room Neighbor are night part The increasingly early in will since the nounced recently principal. spring in square in to help dancing. is given the A part over fundamentals which by A. E. Wolters, Funds for the scholarship will be _ — and universities teachers or_ schools teacher trainees. both Services offer to _ accepting — in the square dance and the many folk dances such as the polka, the Merry Widow waltz and the Schottische. the The group meets on the first and third Friday of each month. Persons interested should call the YWCA at HI 2-0675 for further information. the teacher trainees were assigned, — The board of education accepted recommendation of the depart- ment heads representing the teachers that payments not be made either directly to the individual — members of the faculty to whom — nor to that the school treasury, but At present the in participating high instead tablished. school is teacher a scholarship training University of program be esthe with the — Illinois. friend: In Wisconsin Besides his wife Mr. Shedare leaves three daughters. automobile dealer | for transportation | and daughter, three sons and ' Tota ¢ Mrs. David Axelrod, Mrs. Cousens, Mrs. Ruth Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Joffee, Mrs. Frank Moyes, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Goldberg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple and Fred Asher. Advertisement) OF ideals F.D.R. Speaks who sorry up for Nov. The Eisenhower put the good League Automobile of the | cannot say the same for Mr. Truman if you need it Election Day 4, of Women Voters of Highland Park and the | Highland Park Dealers Association say: luncheon Truman Francisco sponsored October by Administration a ‘‘desperate’’ “would on have effort been Administration has do Truman’s under Mr. CITIZENS Democrats of done sad and the and YORK John for ‘stooping to win so 23 Roosevelt to every election. He sickened what hand-picked the by accused that what party would trick” EISENHOWER (Paid Political AND a the but the KLEEBURG HI 2-2500 HI 2-4800 RAVINIA MOTORS, to BUICK, Buick PURNELL & WILSON, INC. HI 2-0710 INC. MARCHI BROS. Studebaker Pontiac HI 2-1854 HI 2-5030 GUILDER INC. Ford. HI 2-5400 . VAN NIXON INC. ASSOCIATION Oldsmobile Truman continue MOTORS, DEALERS’ Chrysler-Plymouth NELSON MOTOR SALES in his father successor.”’ FOR please, PARK AUTOMOBILE MESIROW TIMES political said as you HIGHLAND 99 addressed Eisenhower, Vote | thing or Mr. Stevenson. —NEW San — obtained from the payment which | certain teacher training schools, colleges to is planned under the auspices of the Interfaith and Intercongregational Activities committee. of | Park High deserving senior who plans to go into the teaching field, it was an-— it to newcomers. is planned of Highland school have established a scholarship to be awarded annually to a group popular and women meeting instruction Glencoe village board; the Rev. Dr. E. A. Ashley Gerhard of Christ church, Winnetka; Howell W. Murray of Highland Park; and Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Rabbi Herman Schallman’ each groups at 8 p.m. men group beginner of villages will be represented by William J. Hagaenah, president of the Union of American gregations. Activity dedica- The Rev. Dr. Harold A. Bosley of the First Methodist church in Evanston, will speak on “All in The Name of God.” Neighboring M. YWCA tomorrow Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner of 990 Sheridan road returned recently from Hudson, Wis., where thev attended funeral services for Mrs. Tanner’s father, James Shedare. country above the good of the party. In Mre Shore _ My father was a man of vision and high am ha Tomorrow Night Teachers Established at HPHS Roy Tonners Return From Funeral Political Roosevelt for tha in the North will hold Potential Ve wishing to attend the luncheon are asked to call HI 2-0675 for reservations by Tuesday. Assisting the above committee heads will be Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, Mrs. Charles Steele Mrs. Dean Swift, Mrs. David Epstein, Mrs. Elliot Lehman, Mrs. Bernard Joseph, Mrs. Robert Heck. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldwach. Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. Leo Gans, Mrs. A. M. Adler, Mrs. L. K. Schnadig, Mr. and Mrs. William Ledbetter; Robert Pulver, Mrs. Leon Fine. John noart in ner Tahncon wife of Ernest A. thea nresident of Take Forest college who is a National VWCA hoard member. Mrs. Johnson has iust returned from New York where she attended a National VYWCA hoard meeting. She will speak on some of the vital issues facing women’: groups today. Horrors SON tank meeting 29NN than more aviet. usuallv Groups To Meet Night In NS Temple wili The past year has been a busy one for the local association with more and more gsrovns using the hnilding, During the summer months alone, when thines are A. M. Adler will see to the spooks and spine-chillers in the house of horrors. The first floor room bocths will be headed by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Appelman, Mrs. E H. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jolls, Mrs. Fred Fell and Mrs. Scott Leonard. Fortune telling and “guess your weight” along with more athletic pursuits will take place on the second floor with Sydney Graham, Maynard Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drake, Robert Wilson and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein in charge. (Paid association The annual meeting marks the end of the fiscal year when YWCA members, friends and staff al) meet together to elect a new board and to take a lsok at what hac been hanvening during the naoct 19 months to the association program. events will many new James Christian of the Young be held next Thursday at the YWCA home, 474 Laurel avenue. It will be a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow night. All the traditional be featured as well as ones. annual meeting Scholarship for MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR Dodge-Plyvmouth DeSoto-Plymouth HI 2-2770 HI 2-0580 BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND SALES, INC. PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Advertisement) Page 33 Nd �tea} _ : w Ie, px t PARK NEWS cviissinaexn” HIGHLAND 25th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST A FREE TICKETS TO AND FOUR NORTHWESTERN GLENCOE HOME THEATRE USE GAMES FOOTBALL PASSES - CONTEST JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Nov. Ist. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. Cc | Oo U P Oo nw GAMES OF NOV. 1 : The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game Noy. 15 The second will receive four passes reach the HIGHLAND to REMEMBER eel Home HIGHWOOD RADIO and TELEVISION 2631 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6260 See Us For Army vs. V. M. Style — USE Answers must THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE Game FRY Every Friday and SEE TimeOut FOR A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Janes HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Road HI 2-3576 Come in Watches & We Have For Seniors and see our Diamond Rings Class Rings in High School A. Mordini, Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Park, HI 2-3905 California vs. U.C.L.A. I. All THEATRE. office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31. Delay of Fresh FISH Al GLENCOE NEWS aes — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli THE BEST VALUES | IN | USED TELEVISION SETS the PARK Dartmouth vs. Ill. AUTHORIZED SILJESTROM COMPANY Coal and Building Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI Yale COAL 2-0065 DEALER HOTPOINT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. “The 1805 Georgia Tech vs. Duke House That Service St. Johns Holy Cross Built” HI 2-2042 vs. Marquette Maiman | Touchdownor Field Goal SANTI SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL DAIRY, (The Original Shelton’s) @ Hamburgers @ @ French Fries Fried Chicken Highland Park’s Only Bottling Dairy BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM 481 Roger Williams | Ravinia HI 2-3306 Illinois vs. INC. HI 2-1581 586 (Out Deerfield of Town Michigan lowa vs. Call & _. Intentional Grounding ICE CREAM DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Also visit our section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. THAYER’'S Road Pittsburgh Minnesota ee Recelver Down Fielc LANDI pen BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES | @ Venetian Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades @ @ Bamboo Window Highland vs. Indiana Park Missouri Highland Park Purdue vs. Michigan State SANTIS (In vs. Navy om BOWMAN Dairy Company 545 VINE AVE. HI 2-1150 Highland Park Highland HI S. M. U. vs. Texas Bali LEADERSHIP For 78 Years HARDWARE 1746 Second EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMAN THE Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle New Reconditioned Bikes and Dealer Sheridan HI 2-1100 Northwestern vs. Ohio Rd. State the ACE CAFE Hi-Neighbor Record Shop Bldg.) Corner State & Madison Sts. Highwood, Illinois Dame m O’NEILL’S the Notre ! edi A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE !! SPCRT SHOP at 539 Central vs. Nebraska Haines —— Daily No “Live” Entertainment Dance or Sing to America’s Finest Recorded Music Blinds—Draperies Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 7:00 A.M. ues 1889 835. Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Collect) = on Pass sports a U. A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS —Both domesic & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Games, Juvenile Furniture and Accessories Stranges Toy Shop 1791 Park, Ill. St. Johns HI 2-1833 Highland Park 2-2700 Stanford vs. San Jose State pus �FOREST, LAKE BLUFF, AND HIGHLAND PARK TERS OF L/ WITH THE LAKE FORESTER - HIGHLAND THE ASSISTANCE OF HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Study These Ballots for November SPECIMEN For cannot other of the office and a square at left tl a Ree CASTLE AUDITOR OF BENJAMIN S. FOR IVAN lora CUSHMAN 220 B. BISSELL E. Walton Pl., Oe s Carmi. POGUE Decatur. E. BLISS Taylorville. CHURCH MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY: ok wee District. STATE SENATOR: [] ROBERT McCLORY Lake i. CHARLES GENERAL Fox FOR 1540 BERNARD 900 f] FOR CIRCUIT 1423 Hickory FOR be H. Julian FOR STATE’S the name. St., Rd., No. [] ROBERT J. PEARSALL FOR 437 COUNTY N. Genesee 3, COUNTY Hardin [] 511 Glencoe R Ave., Waukegan COUNTY CORONER: Ash Waukegan. FOR St., state. COUNTY St., Waukegan Chicago. | ae Park. is included about the Labor candidates because of replies to the League’s requests. and manages the proper- of the by the Three governor, the su-— of public instruction and nine members voters of the entire trustees are elected _ — | every even-numbered year at the general election in November. Their term of office is six years. Park Trustees serve without compensation. A vacancy in the office of trustee is filled by appointment by AUDITOR: [] EDWARD2536 F.GideonKLAMMER Ave., Zion AUDITOR: Avenue, information elected [| HOWARDA. PESKATOR 925 Chicago. GENERAL: CAMPBELL perintendent (ex-officio), Antioch Highland Avenue, ATTORNEY ties of the university, prescribes courses of study, makes appointments, and fixes salaries. It is CLERK: RECORDER: St., TREASURER: P. LYNGAS The board of trustees of the University of Illinois, created by action of the general assembly. FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY: HOWARD R. SLATER U. S. Hwy. 45 , Grayslake. [] No. STATE J, Chicago. THREE U. OF ILL. TRUSTEES TO BE ELECTED TUESDAY ASSEMBLY: [J CHARLES J. CERMAK, JR. Waukegan FOR COUNTY CORONER: ROBERT H. BABCOX R.R. Avenue SCHILLING composed ATTORNEY: ¢ 106A, FOR RECORDER: C. NELSON Belvidere R.F.D. make Box FREDBECK 317 ROBERT [1] LEO M. SAVAGE CLERK: St., Waukegan COUNTY [] GUSTAF [] COURT L. J. WILMOT ACCOUNTS: KOSIC Loves controls COURT Chicago. Severe, OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (Three to be Elected) Socialist only two Lake. CIRCUIT STATE: Belleville. No Waukegan. FOR Chicago. OF PUBLIC Montrose HENRY [] A. B. McCONNELL Woodstock Chicago. HELEN L. OLSON OSCAR HAEGGOQUIST Cc] JACK BAIRSTOW Waukegan St., Ave., OF Waveland FOR FOR REPRESENTATIVES: (Vote for One, Two or Three) PEARSON 44th Wilson AUDITOR GREGORY C. LUCAS Bluff SECRETARY 9934 Eighth District. STATE SENATOR: OR East RUDOLPH Winnetka. OF THE Avenue, FOR 831 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth District. MEMBERS Sunnyside EDWARD C. GROSS [1] LAWRENCEJ. HAYES FOR GOVERNOR: 938 FOR Kenilworth. York. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: FRANK SCHNUR H. COLLINS CHARLES FOR 320814 TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (Three to be Elected) HAROLD CONGRESS: MARGUERITE STITT GENERAL: New LOUIS FISHER ed ATTORNEY Chicago IN Louis. A. ELLIOTT JULIEN HOLT St. Jacksonville. ist DORIS ACCOUNTS: O. COOPER East FOR LaGrange. PUBLIC FOR STATE TREASURER: FRED A. CAIN LIVINGSTON [1] HARVEY of Wilmette. TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (Three to be Elected) PARK a voter an in Glencoe. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: EDWARD J. BARRETT York. THE EMERY FOR Dixon. FOR New OF Jamaica, DIXON Sandwich FOR be elect- ignation X LATHAM GENERAL: STEPHEN Alabama. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: HERBERT C. PASCHEN York, VICE-PRESIDENT UNITED STATES: GOVERNOR: Evanston may write in the name of his candidate under the proper des4 ATTORNEY FOR REPRESENTATIVES: (Vote for One, Two or Three) will -offices Wheaton. FOR 0 City. FOR SHERWOOD GOVERNOR: Moline. New Illinois LD = Ee ee beets O ae fy Cl 4 to deter- counted by the election officials. But so long as there is no list of electors pledged to the writeed. FOR CHAPMAN STATES: J. SPARKMAN Huntsville, FOR STATE TREASURER: J. HOFFMAN FOR Because of our method of presidential selection it is impossible to have an effective write-in campaign for the office of President or Vice President. It is true that you can write-in name ELMER UNITED FoR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: JOHN FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS: ORVILLE E. HODGE AMEND ON THE ‘Write-In’ Vote he C]< THE GOVERNOR: . Granite THE Libertyville, California. WILLIAM OF FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED ST; ERIC HASS E. STEVENSON Morris. FOR mine whether the people approve of House Bill 655 passed by the 67th General Assembly. It provides procedure whereby a National Bank in Illinois may be converted into a State Bank and/or may consolidate with a state bank or banks. in candidate OF PRESIDENT York WILLIAM G. STRATTON East El tot November the FOR ADLAI FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: CHAS. F. CARPENTIER Any act of the General Assembly authorizing or. creating corporations or associations with banking powers must be voted on by the people. Consequently, a referen- and [ STATES: Springfield. SUCH A PROPOSITION TO THE BANKING ACT APPEARS 1952 BALLOT. name VICE-PRESIDENT New UNITED STATES: RICHARD M. NIXON JOHN Whenever a proposition or public measure is submitted to be voted upon by the people throughout the state, its substance is printed upon the ballot in a separate column to the left of the names of candidates. a City, FOR LIEUTENANT Vote On Banking Act Proposition on UNITED EISENHOWER York FOR 124%, is required FOR THE Whittier, 12%, 1234 and 13% thereto, be adopted? dum D. New LJ OF O DWIGHT ing’. approved June 23, 1919, as amended, and to Sections PRESIDENT CI FOR SOCIALIST LABOR > DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN Shall an Act to amend Section 13 of ‘An Act to revise the law with relation to banks and bank- add BALLOT OOd The Proposed Amendment to the Banking Act the governor eral election. until the next gen- Thirteenth District Citizens to Select Representative to National Congre Marguerite Stitt Church, Repub-| lican incumbent, is a graduate of Wellesley college, has an M.A from Columbia university in political science. She was a mem- ber of the Wellesley faculty in 1915 and spent two years as consulting psychologist to the State Charities Aid association. From 1935 to 1950, she. was legislative and administrative associate of Ralph E. Church, M.C. Mrs. Church believes that United States policy with respect to the _ United ditioned ve Nations should on our desire program for Mrs. Church is especially in- Carran bills). to strengthen this country’s financial structure, defense and free enterprise. She would like to see the complete reorganization of our government operation along the Hoov- To prohibit the United States membership in I.M.C. (International Materials Conference). Against an increase in taxes to cover military expenditures and balance the budget. Against the continuation of mod- er Commission ified terested in any legislation or plans In the 82nd lines. Congress, Mrs. Church voted as follows: To limit U.S. funds for the United Nations’ budget. To reduce military and econombe con- ic aid to friendly nations under the to build a Mutual Security Program (4 bills). To keep the new Immigration peace in nich we seek the support of other and Naturalization Law by the President’s veto. over- (Mc- wage and price controls bills). To curtail the lowering States tariffs on (2 of United Reciprocal Trade of have to be considered in rela to the economic condition of of Winnetka, has an A.B. degree from United States Mr. Hayes Loyola university gress ate the tion and as against the ruling the Supreme Court. Lawrence J. Hayes, Democrat of and Loyola is a gradu- university school. He is now engaged eral practice of law. law in gen- could at the time. believes that effectively 0 halt th pressure of inflation by price controls, wage controls and increase Mr. Hayes believes that the United States should continue its active support of the United Na- interest rates on the lending money. He feels that every le lator should work toward the e ination of waste and excesses in tions bills Agreements. which To limit imports of dairy products such as fats, oils and especially cheese. That the off-shore oil rights in the Tidelands be given to the states | ongressio: le term and pursue recognizes a foreign that policy our long- the for first appropriations, attention in this and > conn inte- tion should be directed to bills | grated with the economic and political welfare of our world neighbors. Such a policy would dictate timely aid to under-developed Any such aid would countries. cerned with military expenditu In general Mr. Hayes is in peace and prosperity is a �eee wf oe Se ¥ R° a Th oe eee SES = £ oeee eT iV ie be ye ae be:ae r EET YOUR ESix State Officers Will Be Chosen by Electorate Tuesday 55) Elective officers constitution : _ auditor is the 4 in | the are of public treasurer one May executive treasurer, succeed for year state branch lieutenant elected of every elected not the accounts, are November of governor, and four-year that officer term the The two Lieutenant the state, All general four. is only in of general. at by for secretary attorney terms is divisible whose provided governor, treasurer and is who himself. me Governor The duties of the governor o executed, Be: and to inform recommend assembly - two in extra houses _ passed the that session disagree on deems when the by it; to appoint assembly he necessary; time certain of the condition expedient; and officers with adjourn to sign the of the consent it, or of the _ The governor is commander-in-chief of the military _ forces of the state (except when they are called into the ay the United States) and may call them out to help execute press insurrections, and repel invasions. _ | He is ex-officio a member sity of Illinois, and receives an annual of the board G. Stratton, sta Sag years old, of Morris, attended the University of Arizona and graduated with a degree in Political Science. First elected to the Congress of the United States from the Stateat-large in 1940, he was the youngest member of the 77th Congress. Following his twoterm, he was elected State _ Treasurer. ‘ In he volunteered for ser- vice in the United States Navy in World War II, and served in the _ Pacific Theater of Operations. Re- _ turning to civilian life in 1946, | Stratton successfully sought the : Republican nomination for Coniset -Large and subsequenta ly was elected to the Congress for a second time. (With a new ap- _ portionment in the State there are | no | Congressmen-at-Large at ent.) In 1950, | State he was Treasurer, holding naval service of laws, sup- of trustees of the Univer- Sherwood again an elected office at the present pres- he is time. Ec Dixon, Democrat, born in Dixon, Ill., He has cinct 1944, bills senate. and was Committeeman, Democratic County Chairman, and State Central Committeeman. He was elected Lieutenant Governor of Illinois in 1948 and was running for this office again, having been nominated in the April Primary. When Governor Stevenson was nominated for president, the Democratic Party’s State Central Committee chose him to run for governor in Stevenson’s place. As Lieutenant the presiding Senate and Governor Governor, officer worked of he was the State closely with started his 1939 was in His bond treasurer He attended of World _ trucking | was War 1938 Vice - sociation, ond He and operated 1930, and was in of Sher- 1946. the He Illinois Chairmen’s Court a he of Du- elected President of County when Sheriff again County Appelate - ganization He until President Republican is a veteran As- of the Sec- District Or- Chairmen. He is also serving his second term as Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of DuPage County. Page36 of Transportation for the State of Illinois. He has served as Democratic State Central Committeeman for the 20th District. i ent Stiow Court still holds that a for public candidate office for in County this at- tempt successful and he was was not defeated. suaded by man of at In Mr. Trier that to Bank and his in President. for in was law of its Board member a elect- and is and practice, Glencoe was now the Chicago American its Chair- of Directors. of Bar, the 1947 He man Illinois per- run Committee- organized is a was to time. Paschen first he Township campaign addition National 1950 friends Township New “write-in”? ed In his Democratic Bar He Bar, As- sociations. man ing fifty. He served for several years as secretary to Judge Charles M. Thomson of the Illinois Appellate Court. He then entered the pri- vate practice of law in Chicago, later moving to Springfield and forming a partnership with Judge Harrington and his son under the firm name of Wood, Chapman, and Wood with which he is now associated. In 1939 Chapman and Dwight Green were nominated in the primary for city Clerk and Mayor of Chicago respectively. Although defeated at that election, in 1941 when Green was elected governor, he chose Chapman as his Executive Secretary and Mr. Chapman served in that post for eight years, working with Governor Green in his legislative program. He has served as a member of the Illinois Board of Pardons and Paroles for 2 years and won the nomination for Lieutenant Governor in the primary against his two opponents. Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier, Republicof Moline, is a graduate of St. Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa. He served as Alderman of East Moline for _ five years, and as Mayor from 1929 to 1939. Elected as Senator to the Illinois State Assembly in 1938, he is now serving his fourth term. the 66th Illinois General Assembly he voted ‘‘no” on FEPC and “no” on the merger of the Public Aid Commission with the Welfare Department, both bills endorsed by the League of Women Voters. In the 67th Assembly he voted “yes’ to increase truck fees for roads, ‘‘yes” for the Broyles bills, “yes” for the sale of colored margarine, and “yes” to publish names of relief recipients, and gas revoking gambling ‘‘no” tax for for tavern was the roads, increase in and against licenses where allowed. as an enlisted man in the Army in World War I, and in the Marines World War does of not Women endorse support candidates. or It pre- sents this factual information as a voters’ service. |° Candidates Answer League’s Questions 1.In your opinion, tutional revision gently needed? what constiis most ur- 2.What proposals would you recommend to improve the organization of the state government? 3.In what legislation are especially interested? SHERWOOD 1. DIXON, 1) Revision Article as to stitutional provisions be violated in order representation the state. article 2) (with method a mit an honest con- need not to achieve fair sections more modern judges.) article and Greater of judicial and structure choosing 4) that all revenue system). re-ap- secure improved court of improved for An appropriate Legislative legislative (so you DEMOCRAT of the including portionment and 3) An (to per- adequate tax home rule for local governments (starting with the pending “county officers” amendment). 5) Eliminating the double liability in state banks (now pending). 2. The commission to study state government has made a series of recommendations on this subject. Some of these were enacted into law by the 1951 legislature. I believe the next general assembly should continue its study of state governmental reorganization in the interest of greater efficiency economy. Our task must stantly aim toward those to take positive action and whenever we can. of Edward J. Barrett, Democratic incumbent, was born in Chicago in 1900 and _ attended SpauldIng Institute and Mayo College where he. received a B.S. degree. He entered the advertising business, and was later active in organized labor. Entering the field of public service in 1930, he has been elected five times to three different major State offices. He served overseas in League Voters and be to congoals, and wherever 3. I am, of course, interested in all legislation affecting the welfare The secretary of state has charge of the records of the state; he calls the house of representatives to order and presides until the temporary speaker has been chosen; he certifies the official acts of the governor and all laws enacted by the legislature; he keeps state election records, issues motor licenses and articles of incorporation. (beginning in 1953, $16,000). His annual salary is $9,000 the VOTE AS YOU PLEASE BUT PLEASE VOTE Master Superior and ran as In He Deputy County. iff in I. firm named _ Page is school. practice. However, ~ $16,000). Fred A. Cain, Democrat, was born in Jacksonville in 1898. He is still a resident of that city. He attended local schools and Routt College. He is a veteran of World War II. Mr. Cain is in- the grain and milling business. He joined Governor Stevenson’s administration in 1949 as Superintendent of the County first 1946 is $500,000, and an, additional amount is the one elected state officer whose : Elmer J. Hoffman, Republican is a resident of Wheaton, where law appointed Commissioner. term is only two years and who may not succeed himself. He is elected at the general election in November of every even-numbered year. He receives an annual salary of $9,000 (beginning in 1953, he Chancery own Chapman, Reof Springfield, has a: Puy Dv. from the University of Chicago and a law degree from the Chicago College of Law. In 1927 he was elected an alderman in the Chicago City Council. At the conclusion of his term, the Municipal Voters League designated Chapas one of the seven outstandAldermen in the council of B.S.) appointment. State Treasurer _ rant of the auditor. when required. The he of Cook On order of the auditor of public accounts the treasurer re_ceives money due the state. If the treasurer-should receive money | without an order from the auditor, he would be removed from office. _ He keeps account of all money received and pays out money on warhe in he an, Stevenson. Miller In a town founded by and named after his family. He is.a graduate of the Dixon High school and the University of Notre Dame Law school. He is a partner in the law firm of Dixon and Devine which specializes in corporation, railroad, and civil litigation. successively Pre- been~ and a degree in 1926 and his law degree in 1929 from the same university. In 1931 he started the practice of law with the firm of Markheim, Parker, Chicago, and in 1938 state of a number of other boards and commissions. He salary of $12,000 (beginning in 1953, $25,000). William who is 38 _ year ceiving if the veto : _ John William Herbert C. Paschen, Democrat, of Highland Park was born in Chi-| publican, resident cago and attended Senn High and | School spent four year at Northwestern | University, re- to call the general to of adjournment; The In case of death, conviction on impeachment, resignation, absence from the state, or other disability of the governor, the powers, duties, and emoluments of the office devolve on the lieutenant governor. He is the president of the senate and has a vote only when the senate is equally divided. He receives an annual salary of $5,000 (beginning in 1953, $12,500). are to see that the laws are faithfully general measures Governor except election years CA II. He was State Treasurer from 1931 to 1933, and had two terms as State Auditor of Public Accounts from 1933 to 1941. He became Secretary of State in 1944 and has held that office ever since. As an executive officer, he has been interested in legislation affecting old age pensioners, the ad- ministration of State Banks, building and loan associations, and credit unions. Illinois. My specific proposals for new legislation touching various .fields of state responsibility will be set forth as the campaign progresses, and in the legislative message I expect to submit as Governor to the 68th General Assembly in Jan. 1953. ° WILLIAM G. STRATTON REPUBLICAN 1. A judicial article to strengthen our courts and improve our judi- ciary. (The Illinois State Bar As- sociation and the Chicago Bar Association have been working toward the enactment of an article to accomplish this objective.) 2. First: Streamline the state government through more consolidation of departments, boards, and commissions, and the increase in home rule. Second: From my studies in Political Science, in which I majored in college, I have long felt that it would be salutary to develop a program for closer cooperation among the executive, cial branches My legislative, and judiof our government. practical experience in the leg- islative branch ernment has_ of the national strengthened govthis view. 3. I would be especially interested in any legislation beneficial to the public welfare, but it is impossible to outline a complete legislative program in a brief ques- tionnaire. I have inite ideas on some during them the more some very legislation, campaign will defand develop fully. Thursday, October 30, 1952 i �SPECIMEN CONSTITUTION League Urges ‘Yes’ Vote For Revenue Article The League of Women Voters supports the amendment in the far left column on the sample ballot (Revenue Article) as a step forward toward its stated goal of “basic constitutional revision to provide a coordinated and flexible state fiscal structure.” The three other amendments do not fall within the scope of the League program; therefore the League furnishes information but or for either position no takes against ARTICLE Assembly acteristics a system COUNTY Section part that 8 Article sheriffs X This Section General the levy be or Assembly general by and upon succeeding (3) grant officials, which limits were written into the Constitution when it was adopted liability arising from statutes, would prohibit future any similar liability. The rights, laws amendment does if any, to enforce and imposing not impair double lia- liability is commences against stock- | holders (a) as to existing liabilities pay-_ able on demand or for a cause of action has already from accrued, adoption of within the one year — amendment, and (b) as to any other existing liability, within one year from the time when the cause of action therefor first hereafter accrues or could so accrue by demand. class For further information about candidates and the Blue Ballot, come to the League of Women Voters’ religious, and meeting at Lois Durand hall on Monday, November 3, at tax exemption : 1:45 p.m. by ernments to imposed be the It same restrictions on would the also as General As- broaden the language in regard to chligations these governments, requiring them of to THE ENUE REVSUP- PORTED BY BOTH ICAL PARTIES AND This amendment would, in addition, repeal Section 13, which was adopted | AL BY AN OVERWHELMING VOTE OF THE ILLINOIS LEG- in 1890 to authorize the corporate authorities of Chicago to issue Columbian ISLATURE (HOUSE SENATE 45-0). Exposition bonds. For the proposed YES | amendment to Sections YES YES 1, 2, 3, 9, and cle of IX of the Con- the YES proposed the For Constitution. tion. NO 127-2; proposed the For | | amendment to Section. 6 of Article XT of the Constitu- amendment to Section 10 of Article X of the Constitu- For the proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X 10 of Article IX of the Constitution and of for the 12repeal Section of ArtiNO POLITIS SUB- MITTED FOR YOUR APPROV- bilities incurred.” (X1) BLUE BALLOT AMENDMENT IS levy taxes not merely---as now—for “debts contracted” but rather for “lia- tion. NO NO stitution. (XI) How The Electoral College Works Procedure At Polling Place Application statute. On the day of established an election in his a voter precinct by presents the himself election at authority. the He polling gives Receiving their adop- tion. For the first time since failure to vote on a proposed will 1870 con- not Marking be Ballot the party column. posed NO OTHER MARK WILL inch squares at the top of DO. Casting the Ballot After marking his ballot the voter folds it so that his own marks do not show and the judge’s initials on the back do show. He hands his ballot to the judge who puts it in the ballot box (by law he is not permitted — to deposit state of 531 electoral it himself. President. are chosen electors is entitled of its representatives to from the different states. a number of electors houses of Congress. This which, votes, in both votes, They are not elected directly by an Electoral College com- a majority of or equal 266 to the number makes a total is necessary — for a choice. Illinois is entitled to 27 electors. ee Each state determines how its electors shall be chosen. Candi- | dates for electors in Illinois are nominated by each political party at its state convention and are voted upon election in November of each year which of electors President do and not appear Vice on President to voting the by the people at the is divisible by four. ballot. appear Names instead, of and general Names candidates voting for for them for the electors. ae an Electors meet in the various states on the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December by ballot for President of VOTE AS YOU PLEASE r BUT PLEASE VOTE of presidential Each is equivalent the Ballot Ballots are marked by putting an X in the quarter before the names of candidates or in the half-inch circle counted as a vote against it. However basic changes to our constitution reflecting the deliberation of a majority of the electorate guarantees a solid foundation for a healthy state government. “Thursday, October 30, 1952 the When the voter has been properly identified, a judge gives him a ballot, on the back of which the judge writes his own initials where they may be seen when the ballot is properly folded. The voter takes the ballot into the voting booth to mark it in secret. are the President and Vice by the voters, however, but States _ 2 of the entire United only officers elected by the votes The Ballot for The favorable vote of either a majority of the electors voting in the election or two-thirds of the electors voting on each of the amendment of Amendment This amendment would remove the constitutional provision imposing double — liability on stockholders in Illinois | chartered banks for liabilities of such banks, would eliminate any similar if any Amendments Require Two-Thirds Majority Of All Marked Ballots stitutional XI bility of stockholders existing at the date of the adoption of the amendment, provided action to enforce such double his name and address to the precinct board and signs an application for a ballot. The signature on the application is compared with the signature on the registration card in the precinct binder before the voter is permitted to vote. will mean ARTICLE law. = place amendments 6 OF Explanation Amendment This Amendment would revise Section 10 of Article X by eliminating specific salary limits for certain county in 1870. Such limitations in the future would be prescribed by law—that is, by the General Assembly—rather than by a constitutional provision. not on the same charitable, may sembly. in This amendment would remove the provision imposing double liability on stockholders in Illinois chartered banks. It would also eliminate the possibility of impos- liability from AMENDMENT TO SECTION This amendment would also ievise Sections 9 and 10 to subject the taxing powers of cities and other local gov- salary limitations on the General Assembly just as it does now for Cook County under the provisions ‘Certain of Section 9, Article X. county officers” include the sheriff and the treasurer. similar prohibits a sheriff or county treasurer himself in office. forbidden. The proposed amendment Cook. places the responsibility for setting ing separately; emption treasurer LIABILITY con- Sect‘on of PROPOSED XI amendment: would also revise 2 of Article IX to permit the Assembly to levy or authorize of miscellaneous types ci taxes, Section 10 of Article X sets salary limitations for certain county except counties all in officials DOUBLE 8 of Article X which tax the in the present other similar property from taxation. 'n addition, non-profit haspitals would be added to the list of institutions and purposes for which the General (X) LIMITATIONS and eliminates Explanation This amendment would also revise Section 3 to require ownership cr its equivalent plus use as a basis for ex- up to the voters to decide whether SALARY for of Amendment amendment proviso X AMENDMENT 6 OF ARTICLE of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax. The levy of a graduated income tax would treasurers or property such to be uniform may not succeed themselves in office.-.The proposed amendment removes this restriction, leaving it an incumbent sheriff shall be retained. property This cluding ARTICLE SECTION class of property is taxed by valuation, such tax is to be uniform as to the class. of states and of the classified of taxa- OFFICERS of classify 8 OF PROPOSED TO the nature, characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount or number owned; (2) all real estate is to constitute one class, except that lands used for forestry purposes and mineral rights in land may each be The most important change offered in this amendment is to permit classification of property for tax purposes. It makes it possible for the legislature to classify land used for forestry purposes and mineral rights separately from other real estate. It opens the way for as many classifications of personal property as the legislature deems necessary. It makes it possible to tax intangibles such as stocks and bonds at a much lower rate than real property . . . thus discouraging the common practice of concealment of such holdings from assessing officials. A graduated income tax is prohibited. It gives the legislature an oppor- tunity to provide to AMENDMENT Explanation purposes subject to the following restrictions; (1) the classifications are to be based on the nature and char- (IX) tion that would spread the cost government more equitably. SECTION Explanation of Amendment This amendment would revise Section 1 of Article IX to permit the General them. REVENUE PROPOSED PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTIONS 1, 2, 3, 9, AND 10 OF ARTICLE IX AND FOR THE REPEAL OF SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE IX BALLOT a state is cast for the and following Vice candidate President. securing the election. The entire a plurality Electors vote electoral vote : of the popular vote of that state. After the ballots are counted, the electors send to. : the president of the United States Senate a certified list of all the votes cast. These are counted before the Senate and House of Representatives meeting in joint session on the following sixth of January. Page 37 | © �MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS Attorney General The attorney general institutes and executes all legal actions for the state. He represents the state before the supreme court in cases in which the state is interested. Upon, request he gives written opinions upon constitutional or legal questions to the governor, to other state officers, and to either branch of the legislature. He is also the legal advisor to the 102 state’s attorneys in the several counties. The attorney general receives a salary of $9,000 (beginning in 1953, $16,000). Latham Castle, Republican, was born in Sandwich and is a graduate of Northwestern Law School. His 25 years in legal posts in government in the State of Illinois began when he Ivan A. Elliott, cumbent of Democratic Carmi attended in- the Contest Five Offices in Lake County The Coroner, Clerk of Circuit Court, Recorder of Deeds, Auditor, and State’s Attorney are up for election in 1952. The Illinois State Constitution provides that half of the County Officers shall be elected in years divisible by four, and half in the alternate even-numbered years. Qualifications for these candidates are not specified. Their compensation is established by statute in accordance with the population of the county, and may be by salary, fees, or a combination of both. State’s Attorney Clerk of Circuit Court Auditor of Public Accounts moneys paid out by the treasurer and countersigns all receipts given by him. Inspection of banks, building and Joan companies, and currency exchanges are other functions of the auditor. His bond is $50,000, or more if required. He receives an annual salary of $9,000 (beginning in 1953, $16,000). Orville was E. Hodge, Republican, in Indiana, but moved to Illinois asa small boy, and has livedin Granite City for 42 years. He attended the Granite City schools, Washington University, and Benton Law School. He has spent 25 years in the real estate and insurance business. Mr. Hodge has been active in political life for many years, having served with the Madison County Board of Review and reorganized the tax review program in that county, which is still in use. He was Republican Precinct Committeeman for 16 years, and Republican Township Committee Chairman of Granite City for eight years. Elected to the Illinois Gen- eral born Assembly from the 47th Dis- trict, he sérved three terms as a member of the House of Representatives. During those terms, he was Chairman of the Tax Revenue Committee, and a member of the House Appropriations Committee. Mr. Hodge has always been interested in tax limitation legislation, and introduced and obtained the passage of the Hodge Bill which put a temporary ceiling on all taxing units in Illinois. In 1951 he secured the enactment of legislation making the Hodge Tax Ceiling Laws permanent, and giv- ing taxing bodies home rule for tax increases. In the 66th General Assembly he voted “no” for a Constitutional Convention, “no” on the merger of the Public Aid Commission the Welfare. Department, on the Page Grand 38 Jury and Extension with “no” in Benjamin O. ic incumbent, Cooper, Democrat- was born and reared in East St. Louis. He attended East St. Louis schools, and the Engineers ing School of Washington University, and has served as Assistant Engineer for the City of East St. Louis for seven years. From 1945 to 1949 he served as Chief Clerk in the office of the Secretary of State (Edward J. Barrett) with responsibility for the administrative supervision of the various departments in that office. He was elected Auditor of Public Accounts in 1948 for a four year term, and sponsored the State Property Control System while in that office. He created the Tabulating Division while serving as Auditor of Public Accounts, and released, in 1952, a Documentary Sound Movie depicting the duties of that office. He stands on his record which he says has modernized the methods and procedures of the office of auditor of public accounts in line with accepted business prac- tice. Cook County, all endorsed by the League of Women Voters. In the 67th Assembly he voted to increase truck fees and the gas tax to be used for roads, “yes” for the Broyles Bills, “yes” for a Neighborhood Referendum on Public Housing, “yes” on publishing the names of relief recipients, and “yes” on weakening the provisions of the voting machine act. On the sub- The coroner’s principal duty is to determine, through summoning of a coroner’s jury, the cause of death supposedly resulting from violence. His term of office is four years; he is paid by fees. Robert University The duties of the Clerk of -Cirof Illinois and received his law cuit Court, who is paid by fees, redegree from III- quire attendance at all sessions of He is charged inois Wesleyan the Circuit Court. with keeping and preserving all University in 1916. He has files and records of the Court. The became city at-! been in active jurisdiction of the Circuit Court is torney of Sand- | practice of the unlimited in criminal matters and wich. Later he at Common Law _ and law for over 25 actions was Corporation All naturalization matters years in Carmi. Equity. Counsel of Syc-| He has served in the County are handled through amore, and in as City Attorney this office in cooperation with the 1928 he was for Carmi for 10 District Office of Naturalization elected State’s years, and for and Immigration in Chicago. This Attorney of Dethree terms as a involves the filing and recording of Kalb County, holding that office Democratic State Central Commit- Declarations of Intention and Pefor 12 years. Castle later served as teeman. He was assistant Attorney titions, preserving the records, atan assistant Attorney General. In General for Illinois for eight years tending Court on hearings and is' 1942 he was first elected County under Otto Kerner and John E. suing final Ceritficates of NaturalJudge of DeKalb County, a post he Cassidy from 1933 to 1941. In 1948 ization. he was elected Attorney General of now holds after re-election in 1946 L. J. Wilmot, Republican candiIllinois and is now running for reand 1950. date for the office of Clerk of the election. The auditor of public accounts keeps account of all moneys due the state or which may be paid into the state treasury, and signs orders to the treasurer to receive the same; he signs all warrants for County Coroner H. Babcox, Republican, The chief prosecuting ofifcer of Grayslake, is associate funeral dithe state in the county is the state’s rector and embalmer at the Strang He attorney, who represents the peo- Funeral chapel in Grayslake. ple in all criminal actions in all is on leave from the Lake County he serves courts. He is the legal adviser of Sheriff’s office, where the county board and of county of- as a deputy sheriff. He was graduficers. He is compensated in part ated from Warren Township High Worsham College of by the county, and in part by the school and state, which pays $1,200 per year. mortuary science. He is licensed as The amount paid by the county a funeral director and embalmer is in proportion to the population. by the state of Illinois. In counties not exceeding a popuThe Democratic nominee, Howlation of 25,000, he is paid $125 ard A. Peskator of Waukegan could annually for each 1,000 inhabitants not be reached by either letter or or major fraction thereof. The telephone. salary scale is increased up to $8,000 a year in counties with a population not less than 105,000 and State Senator not more than 250,000. Robert C. Nelson, Republican incumbent of Waukegan, studied at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., the University of Colorado, Circuit Court of Lake County, is in Boulder, Colo., and the Chicagonow completing his seventh term Kent College of Law, Chicago. Nelas such clerk. Robert McClory, Republican, of son was appointed to the office of Mr. Wilmot is a lifetime resident State’s Attorney by the County Lake Bluff, who is completing his of Lake County and was educated Board to fill the vacancy created first term as Representative from in the Waukegan Public Schools. by the death of Harry Hall in the Eighth Senatorial District in Prior to his election to office in 1951. He is basing his campaign the Illinois General Assembly, is a 1924, he had served for several lawyer in Waukegan. for election on the record he has practicing years as Deputy Clerk and Recordmade during the 19 months he has He reecived his college and law er. He was twice elected to the training at Dartmouth College and office of President of the Circuit been in office, stressing criminal prosecutions, delinquent tax col- Chicago-Kent Law School, respecClerks’ and Recorders’ Association Besides the proposed conlections, and general service to the tively. of the State of Illinois and is now stitutional revisions, Mr. McClory public. a member of the Executive ComHoward Slater, Democrat, of favors senatorial reapportionment, mittee of that organization. Highland Park, received a B.S. revision of the Judiciary Article, University and the Executive Article so that Leo M. Savage, the Democratic degree from Columbia candidate for the office, estab- and his L.L.B. degree at the Co- judges can be removed from polilished his legal residence in Lake lumbia University Law School. He tics and given the opportunity to present an attorney-at-law run on their records, and so that County in 1940. In 1945, after is at Mr. Sla- some executive offices could be apcompleting 12 years in the United and practices in Chicago. States Navy, he returned to Wau- kegan. Mr. Savage received his education in the Public Schools of Penn- sylvania. He has had administra- tive experience in office management. This election marks his first attempt at political office. He is tremendously interested in the politics of his party in Lake County. County Auditor The auditor audits all claims against the county and _ recommends the payment or rejection of bills. He keeps a record of contracts entered into by the county board and county officers, and performs numerous other duties of like nature. He holds office for a four year term. The auditor is paid on a sliding scale established by statute and in accordance with the population of the county. Robert J. Pearsall, Republican, of Waukegan, has held the post of Auditor for Lake County since the establishment of the office in 1932. Edward F. Klammer, Democrat, of Zion, died shortly after an auto accident at the end of September. Klammer’s name will remain on the ballot and should he receive more votes than his opponent, the County Board will appoint someone to fill the office. ject of FEPC, ored all. margarine, and he the sale of coldid not vote at ROBERT McCLORY, CHAS. C. LUCAS RUN FOR OFFICE ter has stated that gambling in Lake County is a major issue in his campaign for the office of State’s Attorney and that it is the responsibility of the State’s Attor- ney’s office to end illegal gambling. County Recorder The recorder of deeds keeps a record of deeds, mortgages, contracts and other important documents. His annual salary as recorder is fixed by the county board on a sliding scale in accordance with the population of the county and is payable from the fees of the office. A vacancy in the office is filled by appointment of the county board until the next county election. Gustaf H. Fredbeck, Republican incumbent of Waukegan, was born in Waukegan in 1897, went to the Waukegan High School, and has taken night courses there in accounting. He started working in the County Treasurer’s office in 1934 and was himself elected Treasurer of Lake County in 1942. In 1948 he ran for the office of Recorder of Deeds, and is now running for re-election after completing his first term in this office. Charles J. Cermak, Jr., Democratic candidate of Antioch, was born in Chicago, but has lived in Antioch for is the where he estate business. last engaged He 31 in was years, the real has served as a He which dicial rather than elected. sponsored 18 bills, 14 of passed both houses; the JuBill (which added a circuit judge for this Judicial Circuit) “Little Hoover Commission” Bills, Crime Commission Bills, Narcotic control bill, American Legion sponsored anti-subversive bills. He voted “yes” on the Broyles-Young legislation which would make it a felony to belong to a subversive or foreign subversive organization; “yes” for a 5-cent gasoline tax; and “yes” for the bill to permit animals to be used for experimentation (after amendments to exclude animal shelters, and assure home rule). Charles C. Lucas, Democrat, had a great deal of experience in union organizing in Chicago before moving to Fox Lake in 1946. Since then, he has been active in union and civic life in this county. He is member of Local No. 1009, a delegate to Hod Carriers Union and past president of the Fox Lake Lions Club. Mr. Lucas feels that Labor needs 8th District, representation in the and as he is familiar with the problems of the farmer and the working man, he will work for their benefit in the legislature. VOTE AS YOU PLEASE BUT PLEASE VOTE educated at the Antioch Township High School and has taken night courses at the Lake College of Commerce. He pointed Democratic Committeeman for Antioch Town- ship for 20 years, and also as Central Chairman Committee, Thursday, of the October Democratic 30, 1952 �SHOUSEHOLD HELPS. Al AWTS G Rel Cott: S Pa: Thirsty Thick! Fluffy Soft! WASH . 1 CLOTHS Reg. 10 os FOR 7 G Soft plaids on white to go with all your towels. METAL THURSDAY, “Limit Quastities Wg SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. DU 39c PARING In kitchen bust scan 29c...i arom Board Fasteners of 5 regularly at 59e! 3° Jeeta c 4 Plus COLEAVER ron 80° 6 Lots To A Pound! - 49° re THIN MINTS Smooth and creamy ach. POUND . @ CANDY CORN S or mA\2% z ve BEAN ys oy aed YyGj oo ie = ~ — Fashion Glitters For Fall “Twinkling Ice” 3° JEWELRY either by the LB. :aR SS. -_ $2, $4, Even $5 Values! pronation, Choice of i$ P 3 Hundreds! 12 fed. Se Each only ‘ . Rhinestones on bracelets, earS@>-" rings, necklaces. c i BOX fc of 300 Wash, Use Over! vm (Limit 2) ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP Saves money! = oe =a, Isopropyl Compound. (Limit 1 Pint — . : 1 1 c RUBBING ALC (j i 0 L Poa P Reg, Size (Limit 3) : | iy : ) be 0 R Pack —73 Quick-Strips LARGE PACK Physicians 49 & Surgeons PRICED LOW (Limit 2) & Plastic Kit xo First aid boon. Pee ep bas: Cc 2: bey 18 val. J&J ‘W Find out! See whether vitamin / Wha .. $1.19 Tyson Seamless— os ae Famed Test-rite 33 c Reguler S149] Bath Soy | Shampoo & 79° No-kink hose. ICE BAG erat. ue For ice “Trim Traveler” a. | coi, 12 “cubes. Bottle 50 Capsules. Sy oo ° pee ariet of styldes: 98° October 30, 1952 5.98 ais ‘eder 10 Y\i : PUFFS No Neutralizer! For Shaving case Foam HOME WAVE oe With this coupon os 1 28 ze stpene i Doesn’ t ing. ; § _Ne- -kink curl. lus Thursday, WD ; Millions Prefer #3 $1. nek oe 10 : FAMED.ES | PAE” | GILLETTE SYRINGE Soreness ——— Boo Fee VICE” | 2-at. TYSON 9-inch Leakproof & :Degen. Plaster Eases VITAMINS ¢ Plus Blood-Enriching Liver, lron & Copper : va c Genuine e TEN Including 3mcgs. Crys. B-12 ae GLOVES Ch oi ce7 a T9 INGE | FANT1%4-oSYR unce. Reg. 39¢ 65° RUBBER [fam fee Back hunger is robbing you of health. Enrich your diet with high potency if Ola-Beron-12 a Water Bottle hal SR SG (A : 18 | ay LL PASTE TOOTH ee = Ce Ba ue Vitality Are You Letting Tr Stopper’s Leak-Proof 1) Razor plus Blue Blad " & 2: Sacred “7 e Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds Eo Rubber 1 : E 1: (Limit 2) ks Ries Page 39 �a ao a “ f Highland Park High School : Registration For _CYO Boxing Event Ends Soon Basketball Schedule _ nounced Friday, by boxing Pat Cleary, CYO who added director, doctor is neces- _ training TOURNAMENT 9—Highland Friday, 16—Evanston Sophomore the Final Physicals physical examinations gym the on November sectional meet entrants, _ Lakes Naval Fort Sheridan 5. games also, who will be Great station and seen the in and director-general olic Youth of the Cath- Organization. Tickets for the classic are now on sale at CYO, 31 East Congress. _ Contributions to the cause may be sent to Bishop Sheil or to Com- October The Oak Terrace Boys’ club has again been organized for the season, according to its director, Monroe.Hall. Fifty boys have been registered, which include lads from the - sixth, seventh and _ eighth grades. Many members belonged previously, but the sixth grade boys, totaling 21, are the newer members. Activities have been planned inmissioner Dan Ryan, chairman of the 1952 classic, who with his ac- cluding football, flag tournament, checkers, _ tive assistant, Fred M. Morelli, has ping pong, badminton, offices at CYO Headquarters. En- basketball free throw and wresttire proceeds go to the Bishop ling. Underprivileged Youth fund, which looks after the spiritual, _ physical and -mental needs ‘of old _ and young, _ through of all races 21 charities and and creeds, activities. Two _ Frosh Score 14-13 flag football comprised of known as freshman Park football High team school’s eked out a 14-13 win over the Proviso yearlings in a game played at Proviso last Friday. John Swan scored the first _ touchdown for the Blue and White _ frosh and also kicked the extra | point. The second Highland Park Score was _ set up when Jeff Per- kins recovered a Proviso fumble. Roger Vignocchi carried the ball over for the score and Swan kicked _ the goal which broke the 13-13 deadlock and iced the game for the Highland Park team. Ross Scaino and Mike Yundt scored touchdowns for Proviso and Dick Jahnke kicked the extra point. _.__ _ So far this season the Blue and White yearlings have Tomorrow the ¢lude its season team will in another mish with Niles there. _ conskir- _ Henry Arenberg Is. _ Sports Editor At | Lake Forest College | Henry Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of 1214 _ Green Bay road, a senior at Lake _ Forest college, is sports editor of the Stentor, the college weekly. : He also served on the Homecoming committee, _ with Kappa = nity, Sigma and teams in each and the 98's. group will per- Wrestling instructions will be offered to Boys’ club members as a new feature this season, with James Waller, Oak Terrace teacher, in charge of this project. Other assistants to Mr. Hall are Richard Bennett, also an Oak Terrace fac- ulty member, Carl and David Perry and Manthey. The Oak Terrace meets each Thursday school gym. The Boys’ club night in the will gather boys there tonight for a Halloween gram which will include and refreshments. Mar coni e a promovie Park Proviso’s guard, Bill recovered a fumble down. Bob Schultz’s kick for the extra point was good. So far this season, the sopho- Team Eddy’s Fabbri e B owling My: Liquors Tavern Favorite Bros. Lenzi Tan: 33..20.3.: 12 ........ 10 Broa E. High Fini EBT Series, 161% Individual 180-154-148—482 194-103-165—462 High Game, There tume will party be a and will and refreshments after bowling. 194 193 Halloween games Prizes counted. Individual lS se oS 914; 914} October 20 Standings Team cos- will not be awarded be will served be Craftsman October 24 Ww. SOTEREIE ceo 15 Larsons Stationery ........ 14 Siljestrom Coal Co. ........ 13 Kleeburg Buick Inc. .... 13 Desota-Plymouth ............ 13 James Thomson & Son .... 13 Humer. Varids: 9 Anchor Insurance Agency 6 High Series, Team L. 9 10 11 11 11 11 16 18 ........ 245-172-158—575 Johnson. High Game, POR Ree ano Individual sci scsitieesn 224 Bowling VFW Standings October 27 Ww. ............ 20 Nurseries Dairy Co. ........ 17 Del Rio. Tavern ......2..5.:.:.. 16 Peddle’s Plasterers ........ 12 Acme Liquors. ................ 10 Menoni 244 | Fell & L. 4 7 8 12 14 ........ 9 15 ................... 7 17 Cocogni Company eek cle a aang 243 | Moroney Insurance ........ tL. RVORDY Bic See Puckett’s $2413 Boosters ........ 75 High Series, Team Ae Wilson’s Appl. .. 759-773-756—2288 Robert’s Dry Goods 708-710-738—2156 High D. Series, Steinmetz .... H. Benson 163-147-174—484 162-133-160—455 High Wilson’s Individual Game, Appliances Team ................ 733 Robert’s Dry Goods ..........5.2.....:3 738 High Game, Individual Di STOMMNCS. abies Sei aecseragticns 174 TATA eh eae stata beas 165 Current Events Class Publishes Paper at HPHS Bowling League Team Ww. Biagi’s. Clothing | ...:....-2. 14 7 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 12%....814 Robert’s Dry Goods ........ 12 9 DBL NOS eS 11 10 Leed’s Jewelers ............ 2 A 4 leans 8 | Wilson’s Appliances .. 9% 114% I ........ 189-244-169—602 | Bowman High Game, Team Highwood Radio 65ua Lenzi: Bros. (GroGéi ase: Women of Moose Bowling League Individual Luise: CAPR hei a EsORO BION coc es Team High Series, Individual J. Passing 5.0...) 224-175-243—642 | Clavey MON 744 High Game, Team MUBENGI Ss TAVErh oe 718 Manhattan Shoes ................0...... 684 High Series, Team .... 823-859-839—2521 Bros. 786-821-911—2518 Liquors Game, 10% 12% 13 16 oo pani 9 12 13 17 High 9% 13% 11% 11 8 11{ Charles Johnson ........................ 245 9 SSOMONA ........ 144% High Game, Team 7 5|Anchor Insurance Agency .... 858 5 | Larsons Stationery .................... 842 9 8 4 BE Hardware tL. 9 9 High Series, Team Esther’s Tavern 718-577-683—1978 Manhattan Shoes 684-642-631—1957 C. Skokie Valley Laundry.. B. Somenzi Standings F. Patrick _... 174-224-176—574 Highwood Radio TV ........ Silver Dollar Tavern .... Aga wape. te Cream .... Lenzi Eddy’s Next they lost two home games, one to a larger Evanston team, 28 to 0, and another to Morton, 12 to 0. They were defeated by the Waukegan Puppies and the New Trier eleven, 18 to 0 and 28 to 7, respectively. High Series, Individual Ww. .............. 16 ............ 16 Groc.. 24 Park to 0. 6 18 Students of John Vyn, a new member of the history department at Highland Park High school, are publishing a weekly mimeographed news bulletin. The publication is called ‘The Eventer” and is issued by the students in Mr. Vyn’s world problems classes. It contains questions conrecerning world affairs, along with the latest news, movie and book reviews plus the headlines of the week and a few jokes. In the around classes. Elks Bowling October 24 Standings Team W. L. Mutual Coahe225 eo. 15 9 Singer Printing «.-2.5.5......... 13 8 Moran Plumbing ............ 13 14 ACMG 2 THGUOrs.. sides. 13 it POW PIOOF $2 85 oi3se 12 12 Mitchell Builders ............ 11 13 My Favorite Inn ............ 8 13 McDonald Plumbing ........ 8 16 High Series, Team Singer Prtg. .... 874-828-799—2501 Moran Plbg. .... 828-854-804—2486 High Series, Individual J. Carani 204-228-180—612 250-179-175—604 game played last first play from scrimmage Satur- halfback Bob Hinchsliff then came in and booted the important extra point. John Gould, regular point after touchdown kicker for the Giants, was not in uniform because of a pulled muscle in his leg. Missed Point Proviso came back to score midway in the second quarter on Tommy Aceto’s two yard plunge but Aceto missed the extra point, thus making it necessary for the Pirates to score another touchdown, but the Proviso attack was not able to cross the midfield stripe into Highland Park territory again. Responsible for the fact that the Pirates did not penetrate Highland Park territory was the fine defen- sive play of Tom Stirsman, Bill MacLean, Rollin Benson, John Franzezi, Roger Antes, Ed Anspach, and Romano Ori. The Parkers had a five hundred average as far as passing completing five out of 10. The win over the Giants Proviso record up goes, brought to two three losses and a tie. A win Niles would make it a five dred season for the Parkers, wins, over hun- Mary Jane Ladies’ Bowling League October 21 Standings Team WT Highwood Launderettes 13144 714 Freddies Tavern ............ Nec... Tower: Casio 13 13 8 8 Highlang Oz Moley Television & Ap. 12 12 9 9 10 Natta Shoe Rebuilding 8% ROBDY 8 ek 8 Highwood Hospital ........ o. Zengler Cleaners .......... Fae BIOL PO’ sess cue aca che: High Series, Team Highland the The Bob Rumpf fumbled the ball and it was recovered by Rollin Benson on the Buccaneers’ 24 yard line. Tyson Plays Halfback Jack Tyson, playing a halfback post for the second straight week, picked up a yard; and Ronnie Reich made another yard. On the next play Walker took a handoff from quarterback Harold Freberg and sped 22 yards around left end for the Parkers’ only score of the day. Rosby’s High in Niles. left end. by students face The game started with the Parkers kicking off to Proviso. On the Writing columns and questions for the paper is handled voluntarily the will day, the Blue and White upset a strong Proviso team, 7-6, on Bob Hinchsliff’s extra point kick. Scotty Walker scored the Parkers’ touchdown on the fifth play of the game, on a run of 22 yards Oson more gridders have played seven games, winning only one of them. They started the season off to a good start by beating Zion-Benton, 12 to 0. Esther’s Tavern .......... Service Market .............. Ariano Construction ... Baa BOn IN osc Grand! tle Giants Skokie Braves have yet to win a game this year, their closest being a 12-12 tie with Morton. Highland Park’s 18-yard line. After Team Ww. Manhattan Shoes .......... 15 Louise Beauty Salon .... 15 Sherony By Pierre Martineau In their final game of the season, this Saturday, the Lit- five plays and a first down, halfback Don Keys ran around right end, scoring 9 yards for a touch- Nutri-Soil ........ 832-815-776—2423 Desota-Plym. .... 837-741-824—2402 October 21 Standings is affiliated national frater. 88’s 98’s two teams are Fred Ceccini and Wayne Bellei. The boys have been divided almost equally according to age and skill. defeated f Niles, 14-0; whipped Barrington, _ 18-0; fell to Waukegan, 13-7; and _ lost to New Trier, 32-0. _ the tournament two groups, mit competitive playing. Team captains of the 88’s are Jerry Bertucci and Pat Russell; heading the _ Win Over Proviso; Niles Next Opponent Highland Teams The will be Two | quarter, terman, at Waukegan at Highland Senior Prosperity Bowling League Boys’ Club; Plan Fall Activities will from Training Halton On the second play of the second start at 7 P.M. Reorganize Oak Ter. Winners bouts, classic, where they will battle for titles and trophies presented by Bishop Bernard J. Sheil, founder Sheil Park Harry Then they visited the Oak Huskies, where they lost 20 for the more than 300 trainees will take place in the Congress street CYO Park sessions. Final of at Highland Friday, January 20—Highland Park at Evanston Friday, January 27—Proviso at Highland Park sary. Instead, the CYO medical staff examines each entrant and keeps him under careful observa_ tion, if he qualifies, throughout Park Saturday, January 31—Highland Park at Oak Park Friday, February 6—Morton at Highland Park Wednesday, February 11—Highland Park at Niles Friday, January 13—Waukegan at Highland Park vited to sign up for participation in the classic. No medical certifia family | Park at Morton 20—Niles Friday, January January at Highland 19—Highland December Park Park at New Trier Park Face Niles Sat. In Final Game Coach Don Kane's team of Baby Giants is hoping to improve its record by winning the last game of the season against Niles this Saturday. Highland Park’s Lil’ Little Giants lost to Proviso last Saturday 7 to 0. Friday, January 23—Highland Park at Proviso Friday, January 30—New Trier at Highland Park All boys, 16 years of age and up, regardless of race or creed, are in- from December CHRISTMAS ber of entrants in the history _ of the classic are in training for the big event which is set for _the Chicago stadium on De_ cember 1. _ cate 12—Oak December Saturday, that this year the largest num-. _ Friday, Meet Niles In Last By Friday, November 21—Highland Park at Argo Wednesday, November 26—Grayslake at Highland 5—Highland Giants On March | Chance to Step Up Final day for registration of all boys and young men who _ wish to take part in the 22nd annual CYO Boxing classic is November 7. This was an- Friday, December Baby Giante a), C. 11 121% °138 ae 23 Oil .... 704-703-741—2148 691-748-652—2091 Series, Individual ee Catchpole High 178-192-188—558 .... 167-203-125—495 Game, Team ROSDY So) ee er AIOE FRG ik Subic Highland Oi C; : Cateipete AD, MOOD ois 748 aie ti 741 eS Aa 2s 741 High Game, aa Individual tick ee: 203 cee ey 192 Teams Must File by Dec. 1 To Enter ABC In order Tournament to take part in the 50th anniversary American Bowling Congress tournament to be held at the Chicago Coliseum February participating teams must file tries and fees by December 1. 21, an en- — �Man‘s Unity With God Called Key to Health And Freedom “The path of standing enables Here spiritual underthe individual to destroy the discords of human life and awaken to spiritual reality,” John D. Pickett of Ravine drive said in a Christian Science lecture last Sunday. “In the scientific understanding of man’s oneness with the divine —the presence and power of infinite Truth, God—we find the solution to all human problems,” he asserted. Mr. Pickett addressed a large audience in First Church of Christ Scientist. He was introduced by James Lytle..The lecturer’s subject was “Christian Science: The Revelation of Man’s Unity With God.” Parents-Teachers To Get Acquainted At HPHS Social Nights Parents will be of high given an school have pupils opportunity to meet and become acquainted with their children’s teachers next Thursday night and on November 13 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Parents whose last name begin with letters from A to L are asked to come next Thursday and those with letters from M-Z, November 13. If parents are unable to attend on their designated night or permanent spiritual cure for fear understanding, lies he or more children Mrs. at high in Punch served and from doughnuts 8:30 p.m. will George Kenry and Mrs.| from Mrs. Grag’s Ray J. Botker E. Bye; from and Mrs. Kane’s session: Mrs. A. M. Bridell A Surprise Awaits You THIS be _ Mason’s session: Mrs. E. Leroy Hall and Mrs. Sol Sackheim; from Mr. — Stunkel’s session: Mrs. James ton and Mrs. Harry Pierce. If You BEAUTIFUL Bar- Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY by mothers Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Hostesses for next Thursday will from Mr. Broming’s session: Phone Maj. 1067 Availability of equipment, accessories, and trim as illustrated, is dependent on material supply conditions. power, and law are not understandable or available.” Citing the teachings and healing work of the prophets and of Christ Jesus, Mr. Pickett challenged this material view of man. He maintained that the understanding of man’s spiritual nature —his unity with God—is the secret of true prayer and divine healing. The fact about man, he declared, is that “‘man is the image of God— spiritually whole and wholly spiritual” in his true selfhood. Further defining what he termed “man’s real selfhood,” Mr. Pickett said: “Man’s conscious expression of all right ideas constitutes his true being. The Three Ideas “These ideas,” he said, CHOICE OF TWO GREAT CABS in this Ford F-1 Pickup! Easier loading—low 2-ft. floor-to-ground loaded height! Only the FORD Pickup “are manifest as God’s qualities, goodness, grace, inspiration, joy, peace, freedom, freshness, mercy, love.” The prayerful recognition of man’s spiritual status, as taught in Christian Science, ‘brings joy to our homes, clarity of thought to our business, wisdom to our political activities, and the freshness of eternal manhood to our whole experience,’ he said. The lecturer emphasized that spiritual healing of discordant conditions, including sickness, was practiced throughout the Old saves you up fo one gallon in seven! and New Testaments of the Bible. Mr. Pickett challenged the assumption that the action and power of, true religion is limited only to the reforming of sinners and Get a new Ford Pickup now... start saving up to 14% on gas! the establishing of moral stability. On the basis that God is infinite divine Love, he reasoned that God’s and acunderstood when power, cepted, heals sickness as well. “God’s power is unbounded. It the and invalid the both heals sinner,” he said. “The light of the conin human appearing Christ sciousness brings God’s healing power to mortals,” he went on. Mr. Pickett mentioned the suggestions of fear which today appear to assault the individual from every dent, side—fear war, and of so on. disease, The acci- real In the Economy Run, Ford Truck owners kept cost records of gas, oil, and service (but not including fixed expenses, such as taxes, license, insurance, depreciation, etc.) Only FORD gives choice of V-8 or SIX! Choose either the famous Ford Truck V-8, now 106 h.p., or the all-new Low-FricTIoN 101-h.p. Cost CLIPPER S1x that saves up to 14% on gas! ... 3 out of 4 Ford F-1 Pickups ran for less than 214¢ a mile! Ford offers the only all-new Low-FRIcTION engine in any Pickup! Cuts friction powerwaste! Saves up to 1 gallon in 7! and USED TRUCK OVER 7 CU. FT. MORE PAYLOAD SPACE and carries a full 34-ton load. Supported load capacity of the Ford Pickup is a full 38.8 cu. ft. as compared to 31.6 cu. ft. in the next leading make! "ome infor he beet” FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS FOR MARY JANE i Mathovicnd Dial HI 2-5332 Sie BEM 9 October sre Me tase Sy 30, F.C.As PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 210 Depa. Bar Bech Thursday, ee - FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! Using latest registration data on 8,069,000 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! | deal in town! 1909 ST. JOHNS 1952 AVE. Ford HIGHLAND PARK as q and Mrs. J. Parker Hall; from Mr. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES “The fear, disease, and other problems that enslave mankind largely arise from the common tendency to think of man merely in terms of material, bodily, physical existence,” he said, adding that “This is a distorted view of man, and involves the view that man is separated from God, and that di- vine Truth, C. I. Rosin; session; Mrs. Mrs. Stanley from the senior boy’s sessions next Thursday and mothers from the senior girls’ sessions on the following week. be: George John Silence; from Mr. Finch’s session: Mrs. Max Klein and Mrs. social nature, giving parents and teachers a chance to know each other and to obtain a glimpse of a child’s progress in school. Talks with teachers will be limited to three minutes. Therefore, any lengthy discussion of problems should be saved for private conferences at another time. main- tained. two school, they are welcome to attend either or both meetings. These meetings are to be of a wales PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 41 �Day Of Recollection The Tabernacle guild of maculate Conception church Imwill sponsor a Day of Recollection Monday. The observance’ will start with mass at 9 a.m., followed by breakfast in the rectory club rooms. Coffee will be served at noon and those who come are asked to bring women their own sandwiches. All of the parish are invited. WELCOME T0 CHURCH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning Sermon Rev. W. services Lambert in Modern Rev. James Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES by on the “Ser- Gardens.” All Masses A few nental MONDAY, November All Souls’ Day. I Remember weeks airliner ago a slid transconti- to a graceful stop at Midway Airport and a strange drama that spanned 30 years the Aboard that plane was came to around a small me from the world. Yet the real journey of the exquisite diamond piece inside it started almost three decades ago. 1929. of summer the It was Americans, flushed with new-found fortunes, still thronged the capitals these Among Europe. of gift. a fabulous ordered He it creParis- ated exclusively by a famous ian jeweler; a cameo of rare jade set in a ring of clear white diamonds, It was a gift for a princess and the girl wore it with all the not beauty and that Before royalty—but of autumn fateful another nameless of the Crash. The gem Pay passage home. was victim sold to For years they worked together . .. trying one venture after an- They struggled, failed, and began over again. Finally their determination and hard work began to pay off. — Then, not long ago, the gentle- man of this story came to me with _a strange request. As an anniversary gift he wanted to give his wife that same jeweled piece. It - represented her confidence in him through all those difficult years. We took the assignment. Cabled descriptions of it went out to the top European jewelers. I personally contacted other importers and collectors. Customs and sales records were combed in dozens of continental cities. Finally I received a radiogram from Madrid. The prize was in a collection there. An agent of mine completed negotiations for its purchase and our job was done. The gift that took a generation and a half to give was on its way home. (P? Your 739-43 Page European trav- house North 11 42 November a.m. ST. Sunday 2 November 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Bay Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days — Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. SATURDAY, November 1 All Saints’ Day. Masses will be celebrated at 6, 7, 8, 9 and SUNDAY, November 10. and 7, a METHODIST work Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor THURSDAY, October 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. ae 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning 6th Asso- worship. TUESDAY, November 4 8 p.m. Trustees’ meeting. November 324 HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH Central Court Robert Clingman, Minister of some school for the the “way of life” are injoin. am. Organ meditations with B. F. Schlung 11 am. nated morial at the console. This day has been desig- as Florence Johnson Sunday in memory of MeMiss Johnson who died one year ago, just at the close of the morning anthem in which she participated. A piano will be dedicated to her memory. Her friends are especially invited to attend this service. Nursery service is provided for small hour. children 7 p.m. during Youth the worship fellowship. Devo- tions, social hour and refreshments. FRIDAY, November 7 1 p.m. Members of the Guild WEDNESDAY, November 19 6:30 p.m. Annual Harvest Tithing festival prepared cle. with by Phone 2-3522 M. E. Am- Sleeman-Hesler the for Mrs. church cir- office, HI reservations. board. HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Mrs. L. Hawley, organist. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service Railway 7 p.m. in Home serv- for Re- Employees. Junior FIRST SUNDAY, CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST Christian endeav- People’s fellow- or. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 THURSDAY, October 30 7:30 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. October 31 ’ 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, All Saints’ 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, 7:30 9:15 November day. a.m. a.m. 1 communion. Holy communion. Holy Holy He 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. pastor. November communion. communion. Midweek 5 prayer WEDNESDAY, November 3 » 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. group. November 8 Junior choir rehears- al. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. The Rev. Central William Avenue H. Remmert, Tel. HIT 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. - Worship Message: “The Book.” services. SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, November 4 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. First Sunday of each month, Lord’s Supper. WEDNESDAY, November 5 4 p.m. Confirmation class. SATURDAY, November 8 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. MONDAY, November adult discussion ; service. THURSDAY, November 6 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. Holy communion. Rector’s 3 Church council. November 4 Choir meeting. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, October 31 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:30 p.m. Service honoring founders of congregation. SATURDAY, November 1 9:40.a.m. Religious school. 11 am. Joint program tee. 3:20 p.m. High school ment. MONDAY, November 3 10 a.m. rectors. 4 p.m. Sisterhood Hebrew commit- board depart- of di- classes. 8 p.m. PTA board of directors. WEDNESDAY, November 5 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Welcome THURSDAY, Neighbor November 6 HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman Educational director Conservative FRIDAY, October 31 Bas Mitzvah of Angela Blumberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Blumberg. 4:35 pm. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. “On Daring Late service. Sermon, to Stand Alone.” SATURDAY, November 1 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, November 2 10 am. Adult services. 10:30 am. Third lecture on “Great Jewish Books.” MONDAY through THURSDAY, November 3-6 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, November 3-7 9 a.m.-12 noon. Gan. Daily Minyan at 7:15 a.m. ‘Flying Truth’ Squad Pushes Blue Ballot In Last Ditch Try A flying ‘‘truth squad” will work for the Blue Ballot in the last days before the November 4 election. announced last week that his truth squad will go any place in Illinois singly, in pairs, or as a group to tell the voters exactly what the proposed Amendment to tne Revenue article on the Biue Ballot really means. Mr. Cushman will be on his own squad with Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, of Bronson lane, president of the League of Women Voters of Illinois; Mrs. Granger Brown,. vicechairman of the Joint Committee; Louis Ancel, counsel for the Illinois Municipal League; and Mrs. James from the League group authoritative 2 11 am. Holy communion and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. 8 p.m. Church school staff meet- ' 9:30 am. serv- 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park Voters. Any ing. Young worship NORTH SUBURBAN | SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Velde Holy November 7 Family mittee for the Revenue amendment, WEDNESDAY, November 5 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. FRIDAY, of di- Robert S. Cushman, of Kimball avenue, chairman of the Joint Com- 493 Hazel Avenue November 2 5 pastor BAPTIST member study of vited to 10:45 November. p.m. Church school under direction of Dr. Earl Those who are not a 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service. meeting. Green Bay Road at Laure] Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister 7 p.m. CHURCH 9:30 a.m. the general D. Fritsch. Quartet ship. WESLEY THURSDAY, October 30 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the dubs room. SUNDAY, November 2 class and Varsity class. THURSDAY, November 6 10 a.m. Women’s Service tired 2 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. 5th FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH MASSES 7:45 ice. Rev. Dale. Zimdars, Assistant Minister stutz of Waukegan as reader and entertainer. The banquet will be (4th, hearsal. HI 2-2101 St., Chicago Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Hebrew classes. Men’s club board rectors. FRIDAY, department 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- P. Morrison Street board at the home of Mrs. George Weber, 399 Temple avenue. meeting. WEDNESDAY, Roads McGovern dren three years old up through third grade meet also at this hour. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 am. Junior ciation HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, November 2 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship service; Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for chil- Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. 8:30,*9:30, TUESDAY, November 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Green 7:30, a.m. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s 2 and 11:30 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. rehearsal at the manse. MONDAY, November 3 Sunday school. Morning worship. Deerfield at 6:30, and Soph worship. Rev. H. Harris, Pastor Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, ‘ grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 am. Adult class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH The Rev. of jewels Clark CHURCH PARK Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, 486 Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 “ her The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood was over, the couple found itself almost penniless, from SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND long. for other. pictures els. a was young honeymooning couple. As a surprise for his bride, the proud husband decided to give her grace 8 p.m. Board of administration. THURSDAY, November 6 8 p.m. Bernice Larson will show to a close. came package half way 3 1 Day. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with holy communion. November Saints’ Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, November 2 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor November Pastor First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. 10:30 SUNDAY, D. Gleeson, SATURDAY, service. at both Russell pents Things 1704 rod should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH 4 p.m. 8 p.m. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) night. wanting help from of Women rapid the and squad may communicate directly with the joint committee at 30 N. Dearborn street, Chicago 2. “This is the first attempt to amend our Illinois Constitution under the provisions of Gateway passed two years ago,” Mr. Cushman explained. “It is the sincere effort of many persons to provide Illinois with a workable and flexible tax base. The _ constitution doesn’t levy a cent of taxes; it provides the framework for the General Assembly to work with. “It is one of our hopes,” he continued, “that we can pass this amendment and with it make it vossible to remove the sales tax from food.” Trinity Church Receives Antique Mrs. French Crucifix Charles W. Hills recently gave an antique crucifix which she had purchased in France to Trinity Episcopal church. The crucifix now hangs in the Finds Mail chapel. Bag Mrs. Ellery Harvey, 961 Ridgewood drive, found an empty U. S. mail bag under leaves in the rear of her yard last Sunday. Mrs. Harvey reported her find to the Highland Park police who returned the | bag to the postmaster, Thursday, October 30, 1952 �— de a ee IT’S THE GOLDEN TODAY! SAVE TODAY! ph . \ \ \ \ \ N . ; ; Banquet Chicken Fricassee vine- Ready to heat and serve just as it comes from the can. Cc 46-0z. 3-Lb. Cc Can Can Cans ca Can of from the juice Made ripened tomatoes Cc 12-02. 69 Cc Tall Tender, plump whole kernels from} § the finest field-ripened corn Drip or regular grind, The smooth fragrant coffee blend. Frem Alaska’s icy-cold waters. For tasty salads and sandwiches ) RED KEY NIBLETS GOLDEN CORN | TOMATO JUICE MANOR@GIOUSE COFFEE CALVERT’S PINK SALMON A - & Freshe _. HUME SLICED | GREEN GIANT | Red Rin oe 9° PEACHES | CREAMED CORN TOMATOESSex] | GREEN GIANT | —_LIBBY’S \ —— PEAS > & BEANS} young and No. 303 2 tender \? No. 14-02, —— rae es inspected—Dr | sed and Draw®f 4 Bantam C ond Dressed completely Cc Roasting. clecned vu} Tender Graded ‘ All Centers Left In ‘ NI s ana & Stamped uw. w Notional’s ND eon ieee en cs —, Tops for Cookin rhur Po TA TOES 10 "aes 6... 49¢ ene TF effective 1 "=4 Sot sx aeRe ae ».49 aeeeery thru Wed., Nov. 5,. while sgle Oy last, - 49° BE EF pe Advertised Ae Pn esse, 30° SLICED |BACON. a] 1 cy io '— L ‘v.s. Delicious App les 4 sin 65 s ° 9 Lh, mmercial” Veo U.S. Gov't + ee 69° , a 9 9 ° 2 . . . T S \ rou oN A \ Eviscerated. For ee Bit Apples 4m.Pt"OY5g Pkg. TURKEYS HEN Swanson's Evertresh— CROSS - BELTSVILLE eae ; ns eKL m DUC Ww Apple tional rae 33° Sse are » CHICKENS Casing kernels golden 303 Cans or 96 3m es Appl ing see | cho MACARONI Jonathan RED sce ae Faney—Governm tender No. ? yA FRYING = 55 ent Plump, Peaches 244 Can 23° Cans Freestone California Beans. Vegetarian Libby's ? 3/° Cans = ‘ or greotf} it \ Very 8a if ds ts Wain rN Ce 3 6 eae re rearE . i Ray de 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield Road, a Park Deerfield absis A A hf | �ee ere ee ee Ve CRE Mee) Panos te rT ae wee :5 i OUR CARRY-OUT FRIED ee — ETC. PIZZA 4 GA SARATO E 4 == COC = SERVICE? i _ ~ TRIED YOU HAVE CALL HI 2-0440 < * . == nee TICKETS :: - eee a“FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” == : other theater : Secvaaee and sporting Siwice Fuels r $a every week before aside! uoaet laying : THURSDAY : “RED Every sun Thursday, 5:30 to 7:30 . C 0 " BAPTIST e Bh” Highland a Park 2-0605 | & Holidays, | is _ Gregory FRI. | es | Bi i 2 Peck, Ann thru nny % BAREFOOT 1-2-3 Friday, Robert ay N . Nov. “Y re 42 Coming: QUIET JOHN MAN” i We % usually video is | time Ste ene: now SMASH DISC N DALE pane it's 86 homes movie feelin’ sorry bis e you tha for yourself | New . . . YOU'VE OF THE WEEK 5 elec hon eee = (Coral): “Laugh! Clown! Laugh!” by the Yorker, Alan Dale on Coral Records gets our Dale percent of on weekdays star Carnegie Dennis SKOKIE clergy) 0. ‘ : “You believe in your GOD BALL (old 41) . lieve in together. mine, and we’ll and Ill’ be- walk to the polls This is the AMERICA I know and love.” the .. — Dom. DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES 1228 get top need as we specialize in Television service .. . our men are factory trained technicians. If your set doesn’t operate properly, of SERVING FINE LINE RD. FOODS ° : BAR’B > RIBS aD, -Q- LOBSTER SHRIMP i; TAILS Y ; COMEDY-ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING A | By is Tallu- you out COUNTY . Py servicing. NEAR CHICKENS AND BN: they're all your TV set, Remember call us today at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First Street |... is everyone right there with that : : advice when they can’t even run their own lives. (If I want counsel I'll see a Doctor, Lawyer or member of the CALLEIA ? doing it. Ah, this television! . . . To expert WHY ‘free’ on O'Keefe . . . so . . . shucks, efficiency is it that sends chills up and down GLENCOE STEAKS who is jumping into our new tnedium with a series next month. . .. so is author 6 ° Bankhead oan | Specialties lah | ‘ when nod this week. THIS IS SOCKO ! ! Humbly we bow trom the waist for helping get this rendition on wax. This is the way DANNY THOMAS and MARK FISHER did it back at the 5100 CLUB!! a body! ... of the co-axial! think watched in TV November AGAIN perro “a ie “het || | and 1835 heat... even the 400 BTU’s_ per hour thrown off oy’ Cn actors cable stretching across the country only in terms of television. But that’s only a small part of the work done by a co-axial cable. In addition to transmitting TV pictures most ccbles also carry hundreds of telephone conversations, teletype messages and network radio programs .. . " ME REYNOLDS ‘i He BELIEVE a GUY’s spine and sends his head reeling just at the mention of a GAL’s name?? SUZAN JOSEPH Pests, Sata | i YOU Taylor, With the black flag nailed to the masthead . . .. they sailed to scuttle the pirate fleet! . . . whena U.S. Man of War dared the heart of the Spanish Main—to Sweep the seas of the buccaneers and destroy their stronghold! of light per scare ce Don CHANDLER BRADY and foot. But the new electronics te m- ia the and perhaps you'll agree that this looks like complainin’ Technicolor Moore Television at last is whipping its hottest problem—too much heat in the studios—by electronic temperature controls. TV studios need three times as much cooling as radio stations and despite the progress made in designing more sensitive cameras, TV studios still need an average of at least ng Noy. 4-5-6 BUCCANEER” Starring JEFF GLENCOE a 31 Through WEEK ANKEE SCOTT Cummings, “THE By October In MAILMAN” Terry ies es ge and RAMPART and around at the wonders around you instead of always ONE In Cinecolor s | i eh BING WHY don’t YOU get your chin off your chest and look up ee Yamaguchi, to SISTERS giving out with SOUTH DON’T WHAT “MONKEY BUSINESS” Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers ie _ PLAY” Blyth MON. Oct. 31, Nov. en ; a me listen more people should listen and try to memorize the words ; | ¥ a Color by Technicolor | a ee | (Give to CROSBY'S rendition of LOVE THY NEIGHBOR ! ! Hlinois — Lake Forest 2106 NorthForest, Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre f a z% WHY Lake Oct. 30 Dept. voters go to the polls a natural.) ee a Shirley =» ) months? ST. PARADE 3 Ae GIRL” te ten ANDREWS en Feature TUES., WED., THURS., a “THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS” oa Double 60c | LAST DAY THURS. reading: did only 5 % of the na last ee 2-2101 you Neoml R, Clngman, Chet! || “JAPANESE WAR BRIDE” || Got THE WORLD ON A STRING! Get1:30 toon 6—40c Sat., Sun. are WHY ee “GUN Ct. Reservations—HI Open Mon.-Fri. at 6 ogoc as ae BAILEY” “HAREM CHURCH 486 Central ' at the last Presidential election: ae rae Advertisement) (So We'll Both Know) chuck gs ae oe tical id Political Oct. 31-Nev. 1 ||| WHY hasn't DECCA RECORDS had a smash hit in the “LYDIA FRIED AA P WHO grows the tallest corn in these parts and who is : ; > ‘ known as both a and thin at the same time? (Winchell, ; 2:30 from EXPRESS” BALL NOT (This Sis is NOT You tell me a judith “aren ene G LEN Sunday oo a ae CHICKEN ol ss Show HI 2-6228 ee mien SOUTHERN your eG et x Color by Technicolor Make it a habit to read the Want fe c ontinuous A Ads | D 0 TH E ATRE = North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282- Ae Pe E events, a HWO i G K 3 : s _ 3: tee. rGuys W bbe se BS > : : ae Wy ee De Fauavdnionenesieiense | | 440 Green Bay Ra., Highwood ee ere ea ae , Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. AND HIS Open 7 Year “Around and Around” The Clock 2j Page 44 Thursday, Ws Sethe 4 eh das an Sic nae qe att SEY ak oa October ‘dia ‘ i 30, 1952. a �Enrolled At Albion Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Stine At Sure Miss daughter Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lewis of Kimball road is among the students enrolled at Albion college this fall. are (Paid cordially invited to dine es Caryl and of Beech Gatzert, Mrs. street, daughter Walter A. of in e-elect Workers Joe include Baruffi, Llewellyn, Pesce, at the 10) Mrs. — Mar- dinner; Mrs. tickets; kitchen; Mrs. Mae Mrs. Frank Steve Andey- — son, dining room; and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, publicity. With the building program almost completed, the society will be concentrating on equipping the kitchen. Part of the funds from the bazaar and dinner will be used for this purpose. 440 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD ALCYON THEATRE dining and atmosphere is at its page chairman; shall Ledlie, general Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Circle chairmen; Mrs. SARATOGA Where from advance from committee workers. purchased in advance from committee workers. No tickets will be sold at the door. Advertisement) as (Continued Gatzert is a freshman the liberal arts division of Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs. Political WSCS gp - HIGHLAND ncn You mK PARK Dial HI 2-2400 very best! Starting for SATURDAY, Kiddies AUDITOR 2-0440 Johnny Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Public Accounts May Be Your Own! 7 clothes That Way! LAUNDRY SERVICE Pardon the audacity boys, but—that’s the way I am. And if you don’t mind my telling you, I like men who look NEATER, and are smart enough to know that MY doing you is TOPS the knew. job when it comes Who right. IS to prompt service and I thought my laundry? It’s SKOKIE LAUNDRY & DRY VALLEY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood POPP PPP ie Our Two Proved Business Administrator ENDS Cary TAKE (10% @ @ off for e@ PACKAGE Open Phone 423 Waukegan Ave. Five MARIO Oct. 31st Days LANZA “Because You're Mine” Extra Midnight Hallowe’en Fri., Oct. Show Fun 31st CREEPY HORROR FILMS Doors Open 11:30 P.M. Per Order ORDERS Starts WED., NOV. orders) OUT @ @ Hilarious @ Fun wy 5th Hit! “Willie and Joe Back at the Front” Tom 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI Rogers, Monroe TWO LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day Ginger at his singing best in New Technicolor Musical in the basket 10 or more 1:30 (THURS.) FRIDAY, For Advertisement) OUT Grant, Starts THE HIDEOUT $] 35 TONITE from “Monkey Business” DEMOCRATIC NOV. 4th Chicken Films WAUKEGAN Daily Marilyn Auditor of Public Accounts Featuring JACKS” Choice — Continuous Union, State Financial Institutions under the supervision of the Political Cartoons GENESEE THEATRE (Paid Bomba Comedy “JUMPING Hollywood’s FOR PROOF of Auditor Cooper’s forthright capable administration ask your State Bank, your Building and Loan Association, your Credit VOTE as Gang Color Coming: Endorsed By BUSINESS, LABOR AND CIVIC LEADERS and | keep my Sheffield plus « 1M FRESH— laundry “THE LION HUNTERS” cae ae Sas HI 1 2 to 4 P.M. Vy ge PHONE Nov. Show ee etgts hn DAYS aEcoir ARE OPEN SEVEN EVERY WEEK ae "TILTHE SUN SHINES, aa a 2 it WE | BENJAMIN O. COOPER specialty Set Sa PIZZA a CUISINE sees oie ITALIAN Oct. 31, denies es FOODS PULP SEA STEAKS One ee ae CHICKEN FRIDAY, For 2-1870 Ewell, Harvey Starts Thurs., Nov. Highwood, III. Lembeck 13th “Ivanhoe” Page 45 . �_ Cast Your Ballot for These PRE-ELECTION Vote as you please, November 4, ut please Vote! _ Be sure to notice our ad adjoining this column on our Pre-Election Specials . . . Cast your ballot for SPECIALS our sure Selling Starts Thursday Morning, October 30, at 9:00 fulls Winners. _ Chuck Ebert came home Tuesday following more than a year’s tour “= "34 _ Highland Park’s Fire Departments did yeoman service Sunday Swering 23 calls. We _ have a new batch of leather jackets . . . Made lined with wool or $25. _ of horsehide and these jackets sell Wally McIlwain, former White Deer- eld-Shields All State gridder and later Red Grange’s blocking back t the University of Illinois will STORMCOATS Do you want to know how to tie | bow tie, how to tie a regular knot, how to tie a Windsor knot? . - We have for your convenience free pamphlets with all the necessary directions. now Decorator a member of White Cotton SHIRTS $3.95 value Truly corduroy HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX The Ultimate in Coats SPORT COATS We specialize in eo for $5.50... — r solid colors. Heavy Our Boy’s Department is loaded th Sno-Jeans ... Lined with Sanrized cotton flannel in colorful 2oe ga to $45 100% Wool SHIRTS ssor eta uffal ca bee HANDKERCHIEFS Lorse, White _ Congratulations to Bill This to Dorothy Berube of Sunset road just announced Saturday night. have service a complete formal in our Winnetka Item on Sale ARROW Baruffi Lake Forest on his engagement We $89 *34 $795 6 for $100 10-12. Highland Park Hoosier Bob Postels was home for the Northwestern-Indiana football game. of ra CASHMERE $ $150 value 125 plaids .’. . Boxer tops—$3.25 up to 8—$3.50, for $850 GABARDINE TOPCOATS AlotsWonderful coat for $3750 of wear. A real buy all around elastic top, zipper slide fastener, gripper ground opening and large patch pockets... . Pop- | size 3 Heovy, 65c value OVERCOATS A OVERCOATS For the best buy in corduroy leidepartment Comfortable pinwale $39 Highland sure jeans see the ones we have in our men’s SOX SWEAT Kash-Marah Bill Pothast the BROADCLOTH rk Rotary Club. _ Values to Special Value Group of Commerce. Interior $4.95 value Fine Broadcloth PAJAMAS be the main speaker at the Nov. 11 meeting of the Highland Park Chamber $1.25 value SHIRTS T $4.50 value SHIRTS Flannelette ren- store An FRIDAY EVENING ONLY NECKWEAR Values to $3.50 outstanding yalue for early shoppers. : ............................000---- C . . The store is’ open Thursday ghts for fittings and _ reserva-| ns. Ed Oppenheimer ry Highland takes movies of Park High Sale Starts Thursday Morning, Oct. 30 at 9:00 School football game. OPEN Our Highland Park store is open. every Friday and Monday night and all day Wednesdays. i Vote as you Please, November but please vote. 4, | | FELLCO. \ Aansisrs | THE MONDAY FELL 595 CENTRAL & FRIDAY EVENINGS COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS. — Deerfield 485 and Charge It! ieaeeiie REAL for onl 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call. any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker Ad LAKE 287 REAL Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ONWENTSIA ROAD BE THE SITE (Improved) WOULD in Just completed. Quality home built contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one can be. divided; 3 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or call HArrison 7-0616. PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. ANCHOR HI 3 REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res., HI 2-0037 BEDROOM house; living room, separate dining room, kitchen and pantry, porch. Oil heat, garage. $17,500. By owner. Telephone Lake Forest 1778. A GENTLEMAN’S BEAUTIFUL FARM Here on 22 productive acres, set far back from the road is a trim, bright white brick and clapboard 9 room colonial home. Built about 11 years ago and carefully maintained. There is a spacious living room, panelled study, large dining room, % bath, modern kitchen and butler’s pantry. On the 2nd floor are 5 bedrooms and 4 baths. There is a heated greenhouse and another building easily convertible to a 4 stall stable. There is hay in the meadow, a formal and vegetable garden, orchard, berry bushes and evergreens galore. If desired owner will divide. Here you have luxury living with low taxes and maintenance costs. Come what may, here you can be safe and secure. WEST LAKE FOREST This de luxe 6 room brick ranch home was built by the present owner and occupant about a year ago. If your requirements are 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths, if you are interested in a large all-purpose room with a stone fireplace wall and a large living room and fireplace, oversize 2 car attached garage, gas radiant heat and over 1 acre of lawn and woods then you will want to see this property. It’s near a school, stores and transportation. Price is $39,000. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Thursday, October 30, the south near Bannockburn, E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVENUE LAKE BLUFF 1387 LAKE BLUFF 2331 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) | REAL terials and craftsmanship was available, this house is outstanding in construction and architectural beauty. A luxurious entrance hall serves SHERWOOD FOREST. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, Colonial; 11 years old.in perfect condition. Beautiful detail throughout. Living room, fireplace; separate dining the liv. rm. and lge. panelled lib., room; cabinet kitchen, dishwasher; attached garage; sundeck; full base- both with frpls., and a sunny din. ment; landscaped. Corner lot, 65x148, rm., pwd. rm., butlery, kit. ana and additional lot, 50x148. Oil forced car gar. complete the Ist flr. air heat, $150. Taxes, $216. School bus /2 stops on our corner. $27,000 by owner, | arrangement. The 2nd flr. has 5 or ask your broker. HI 2-5224. lge. bdrms., with 4 baths, includFOR sale: To highest bidder, residence at a spacious master suite with 856 Judson Avenue, Highland Park. ing Please contact Trust Department, First frpl. Panelled rec. rm., small conNational Bank of Highland Perk. servatory, flagged screen pch. 1 REAL 2-0093., res. gross good ESTATE HI I AM A WHITE BRICK AND CLAPBOARD authentic colonial house and tiptop cond. from bsmt. to roof. My 4 lge. bdrms. and 3% baths are just a few of my personal attractions and my price is right. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 SHERWOOD FOREST $18,500 Clapboard | colonial .overlooking acreage. Large living room with fireplace, cheerful dining room and spacious kitchen. 3 ample bedrooms and bath on second floor. Pretty brick Ranch on a nice lot. Large living-dining combination with stone fireplace, knotty pine kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms and bath, basement for storage. Real value in low 20's. Good 2 bedroom brick Ranch near bus and station. Basement, gas heat, garage and many other extras. Still just $18,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all improvements in and paid for. Many lots wooded and all reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 DON’T MISS terrace and Can be purchased with with part of acreage. Call further particulars PAUL 2-0037 WHY PAY RENT? That new 2 bdrm. Ranch you have always wanted can now be yours for as little as $3,000 cash down. Liv.-din.. rm..comb.,. mod.,kit., tile bath, finest construction, Ige. lots. Realistically priced at $17,750 with utility rm. $18,900 with full bsmt. (Take Deerfield Rd. to Ridge, turn north on Ridge and turn left at Stonegate to Hillcrest.) Call Mrs. Weil. 497 Central and PHELPS, EAST all or us for inspec. Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 RAVINIA Luxurious owner-built ranch house on beaut. secluded ravine property; within TWO blocks of _ school, transportation and shopping; 3 family bdrms., 2 tile baths w/colored fixtures; servant’s quarters, bath; pnid. den; radiant GAS heat. Priced for quick sale—$49,500. RINGER 457 REALTY COMPANY Central HI RAVINIA ON 2-6600 ACRE White Colonial home, fronting on private golf course; beautifully wooded and secluded. Good sized liv; rm. and den with frpl., din. rm., lge. kit. and powder rm. on 1st. flr. On the 2nd flr. are 4 good sized bdrms and tile bath; excellent closet space. This house has been freshly decorated and is ready for immediate occupancy. For quick sale $29,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 BRAESIDE-HIGHLAND PARK UNUSUAL 6 rms. (3 bdrms. din. rm. Only Lge. liv. rm., & 2-1215 VALUES bath), rm., rm., sep. $15,000 3 bedrms., payment $19,500 house bath, din. liv. bath, gas ht., gar. Low down behind aho ph ababscauveasiresbiibeodns White brk. & den, 1% sep. or HI w/personality. 8 bdrms, att. gar. .......... $26,500 Brk. 4 bdrm., 2% bath, French Prov. (zone for apts.) offers a real investment. jaast $28,500 Buy on contract; 4 bdrm., 2% ‘path, Col. home. Gar.; close to school, transp. $28,500 Charming ly 2 acres Oe AOR R. St. S. 3 bdrm. country home on nearthough only few blks. to school Fa acl ssisecaueeptapeends $32,500 Johns HAMBLY, Ave., HI Green Bay LOW 60 ft. Rd. Winnetka DOWN Inc. 6-2600 PAYMENT 649 BY or 2-1485 lot. $15,000. REAL ESTATE SERVICE Central Ave. HIghland Park 2-3480 owner. Charming 8 rm. English residence, winding stairway, all new kitchen with all steel cabinets and Hot Point dishwasher; 4 large bedrooms, 3% baths, all year round heated sereened porch, loads of closet space. Ore block from school. Landscaped. Reduced to $39,500. 1167 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. MUST SELL—NOW VACANT 38 bedrooms, 2% baths, additional room, attached garage; two blocks school. $29,500. Open to offer. small from ADLER & MAXON Realtor 2-1484 Gua Hi’ Wviewiies g comb. s ik with itect orig- ine Ige. inal natural fireplace. Large kit. with birch cases, Formica counters, 48 inch dishwasher-sink and. built in. nook; 8 closets. Attached brick garage. Partbasement with recr. area. Natural gas forced air heat. 60x140 ft. wooded lot in area of lovely homes. Will decorate to suit with occupancy in 2 wks. Open daily 1 to 5. $29,800.1638 Huntington Lane. Telephone HI 2-4286. PRICED TO SELL Have Thanksgiving dinner in your brick Ranch home on beautifully wooded % acre. 2 bdrms., Ige. closets, wood burning frpl., ceramic tile bath, built-in brkfst. nook, gas heat. Can be sold with small down payment. $16,500. Owner recalled to service. Price now drastically reduced to $14,000 on this 2 bdrm., one year, brick ranch house, Natural frpl., oil heat, close to all conveniences. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd., CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 PRICE REDUCED Not an old house! Built only 10 years ago when materials and workmanship were tops. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm.; cab. kit. with brfst. space; entrance hall, den or bdrm., and bath with shower, all on Ist fl. 2nd fl. consists of: lge. master bdrm. and another twin size bdrm. and bath. Lovely scr. per., full bsmt., gas heat, att. gar. This home is {Situated on lovely Ige. wooded lot in a most desirable location. Has never been offered before at this new low price of $30,000. See it now before it is too late! Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ, PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central, *‘EAL HI ESTATE 2-1215 or HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-7278 (improved PRICES too high? Then see this new 3 bedrm. frame ranch home for $16,500. Utility rm.—automatic dryer. Choice of steel or wood kitchen cabinets, formica tops; tile bath, oil heat, hard wood floors, plastered walls, and wardrobe closets. Located close to new school sites and 1 block to bus stop. Lot, 70x137. Scheskie Builders. Call Deerfield 678 for appointment. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Buy with small down payment this English brick home in Briar Woods. 4 bedrooms, 11% baths; basement, oil hot water heat, screened patio, attached 2 car garage. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Ridge & Rd. CO. HI 2-8118 HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY 2 five room apts. Full bsmt., 2 enclosed porches, 2 car gar. Close to schools, trains of one cellent and stores. apt.; other return on Immediate possession pays for building. Ex- investment of $19,500. NOTE We have buyers for older homes; your listings given our full cooperation & attention. PORTER and WEINRICH, 584 Central 2-7278 (Improved) 62 Investment opportunity in multiple family zone. Some remodeling of present residence on site will provide home or income until ready to erect apartment building. 50-foot lot. $9,950. 8 bedroom attractive home. Forced warm air heat. Storm windows and doors. HI SALE. ONLY $4,000 DOWN You can move into this new 8 bdrm. brk. home with full bsmt., forced air ht. Completely decorated, tile bath & kit. Priced to sell now, $17,900. Plus monthly installments buys new home at 1818 Beverly Pl., Highland Park. 2 lge. bdrms., ample closets and storage space: automatic radiant heat. Price, $15,000. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 Ave., FOR tieeees Leen NEW. brick and cedar ranch home with striking Wright roof. 3 lge. bdrms., 1% New listing in a choice loc. This 4 bdrm, hovse with 2% baths is available for immediate poss. You should see the beautiful porch, rer. rm. and the _ lovely grounds. Att. gir.; gas ht. Rooms are all eood size. Priced in the low 40’s. THIS! BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ESTATE lge. East side location. If you need a lege. home at a small cost with low maintenance, near everything, THIS IS IT. Lib. with frpl., liv. rm., din. rm., lge. kit. on Ist. 5 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Gas ht. House recently painted. $23,750. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. 723 1952 cate tiful landscaping, and convenient to school and transp. Built in the early 40’s when the best of ma- IN BANNOCKBURN (Improved) oe pee en A of HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5 HILLCREST AVE. FOREST SALE boundary of Lake Forest, this attract. white brk. home is on 22 acres and is surrounded by beau- HI Road FOR ee acre on BUILDER must sell 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Appraised value, $17,500; will sacrifice for best offer. Phone KEystone %-0207. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE and lavatory. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heated sleeping porch and study. Full basement, recreation room with bath, oil heat, attached garage. ANCHOR DEERFIELD Waukegan (Improved) | REAL HOME AND INCOME 3 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. ca Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 615 SALE living room, }s¢ tor: property’.kitchen, woeied room,|In breakfast dining room, 1 ------ Y Attractive 50 $ words 20 FOR orate BLUFF LAKE brick ,home located RATES AD WANT ESTATE 1896 Sheridan HI 2-1834 VIKING 655 Waukegan REAL REALTY Rd. ESTATF FOR SALE CO. Deerfield mortgage to mortg PER CENT PROTECTED REFIWill owners. home qualified ae present higher interest NANCE or ACCIDENT <fe cee of SICKNESS . ER arabH. Benj. evening. FINEST PART OF GLENCOE ON PRIVATE LANE In a section of choice residences, this beautiful lot affords unusual seclusion and a country like atmosphere, yet is within walking distance of the Village, schools and transportation. If you can afford the best, owner wishes to sell] at once. Call owner, WInnetka 6-15838 or HAymarket 1-3150. OWNER TRANSFERRED FROM WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 6 rm. frame ranch. Lot 170x70, Ige. liv. rm., din. rm., den, 2 bedrms—15x13, 18x10; eabinet kit., bath. Automatic hot water. Bsmt., 2 tub, oil heat; house well insulated. Possibility to sell one_ lot, Handy transportation, shopping, school. Low taxes and heat cost. Asking $12,500. Agent, Deerfield 1218-R. COMMERCIAL rent at 1866 STate 2-1432 LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan MA 38-0084 2-3295, day or ; STUDIOS rent in West M. R. Smith, Lake Lake or physician offices for Sheridan Rd., H.P. Call or HI 2-5041. aeae, \PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) WILL rent 2 bedroom duplex apartment in Northbrook if you have 1 or 2_ bedroom house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. Northbrook 679W. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR adult couple: Large completely furnished 4 room apartment with garage; all utilities furnished. Automatic oil heat. Phone HI 2-8324. THREE large room furnished apartment; no pets, no children. Tel. HI 2-4494, FURNISHED apartment suitable for 3 or 4 adults; very large studio room comfortably sleeps 2, kitchen and large bedroom with twin beds. Hot water, » utilities and fuel furnished; heated garage may be had. 689 Homewood Ave., Ocapartment, furnished room THREE eupancy Nov. 1st; no children, no pets. Phone HI 2-3086. TO white couple, furn. garage apart. in exchange for part time yard and house work. HI .2-2848. 2% RM. apartment for rent, furnished; close to transportation and. schools. Please phone HI 2-3025. completely rent, for apart. rm. THREE furnished, with private bath; all utilities paid. Good location; near schools, stores, and trans. HI 2-3025. room kitchenette apartment, heatTWO ed: everything furnished. $60 a month, Tel. HI 2-0199. furnished; partly bath and ROOMS 8 full basement, oil heat. Rent, $80. HI 2-6528. (Furnished). RENT TO APARTMENTS FOREST) (LAKE furnished kitch1 room clean LARGE, enette apartments. Infants invited. $50 Wisconsin 314 up. and month per Forest. 4, Lake apartment avenue, RENT TO APARTMENTS (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) house trailer with room addiMODERN tion. Bob-Mari Trailer Park, Half Day, extension 2-5000, HI Phone Illinois. 5140 or 841. (Unfurnished) _ TO RENT ES HOUS (Highland Park) “ tile bath, porch, 2 bungalow; 5 ROOM bedrooms. 8 room house; 1% baths, 4 bdrms. Phone HI 2-0351, evenings HI 2-6338. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Excellent furnished home from De- cember 10th through April 10th. RENTAL FOR SEASON, $1100. available RINGER 457 if desired. REALTY Central Wonderful CO. HI family home 2-6600 for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Ideally situated close to schools and transportation. Six bedrooms, three baths, all on able for one H. AND 463 Central second floor. Avail- year $300 R. ANSPACH, Avenue Ine. HI 2-1212 FIVE room bungalow and three room flat for rent; oil heat, furnished or unfurnished. Write Box T-55 c/o H.P. ews. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG MORTGAGES HI STORES & TO RENT OFFICE space. for Forest. Telephone Forest 2506. Maid (Improved' Edelman, OFFICES, 161 (Miscellaneous) FIRST MORTGAGE MORTGAGES 4 Highland Park dentist and wife seeking 2-3 room apartment; no children. Wanted for occupancy by Dec, lst. Call HI 2-0316 after 5:30. FINANCIALLY responsible party needs 1 or 2 bdrm. house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield, up to $125. Northbrook 679W. LOOP business man, wife 6 mo. child desire five or six rm. house or apart., unfurn, HI 2-5784. Page 47 �oy HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished WANTED, 2 or or Unfurnished) 3 rm. apt., ROOMS _ FOR HELP WANTED—FEMALE Deerfield, Northbrook; man, wife & 1 child. references. Call Deerfield 851. HOUSEWIVES Good RENT ILLINOIS LARGE newly decorated room for woman. Spacious closets. Some cooking privileges. One block to shopping district and _ transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. LARGE town. pleasant room, Telephone Lake HI __ twin beds with Sheridan. Call HI double sleeping SEE for rent _¢ilities. HI DOUBLE with private REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. for rent; hot water at all times; with or without kitchen privileges. Near transportation. HI 2-3690. O light housekeeping rooms for rent; child welcome. Call between 12 and 6 p.m. HI 2-5853. ROOM _ AND BOARD ROOM and board in exchange for baby sitting evenings and some days, in Braeside. HI 2-6675. WE want a student or employed person to give us light duties in exchange for room and board. HI 2-3607. GARAGE TO HELP Salesladies Wanted GSELL’S DRUG STORE RAVINIA HI 2-2300 SALESGIRL for full time work ry. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Avenue, Lake Forest. GIRL to do typing and drafting in architect’s office. Part time or full time; experience helpful but not necessary. Call Glencoe 1712 or HI 2-3548. RECEPTIONIST, part time every Saturday and every other Sunday; 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, H.P. Hospital, HI 2-8000. 2 GIRLS NEEDED IN _ BRAESIDE OFFICE FOR MATERIAL CONTROL DEPT. GIRL WITH PHOTO DEVELOPING BACKGROUND TO WORK IN ENGINEERING DEPT. THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH GIRL MAIL. NEEDED 2 GIRLS FOR PURCHASING FOREST 2300 ed across street from North Shore and Northwestern transportation. If you pre- fer a small active office and wish to avoid the wear and tear of Chicago’s _ loop, this position will appeal to you. Call Mrs. Collins or Miss Cook. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 ee GENERAL help needed for circulation department of national magazine. Varied duties. Experience unnecessary. New office. Northbrook Phone 1201. WAITRESSES, cellent wages. 2501 Sheridan steady Florence Rhodes, employment, Apply Moraine Road, H.P. TO ex- Hotel, EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. Female: Punch press operators, Assembly operators. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY if 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, Il. Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury SALESLADIES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 0 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. now—or Mr. Second Highland St., for Knox, Mgr., 2-9995. DUTIES IN KLEINSCHMIDT Line COLLEGE Rd. COST AC- and LAB. Deerfield student straight wanted simple figure to 1000 give skating les- sons over winter months; good hourly: pay, plus fees for lessons. Week days 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Write or call Braeside School, HI 2-4001 or HI 2-4020. HAIRDRESSER: DO YOU WEEK’S PAID VACATION? WANT A HI 2-8335 ee eae Experience accessories pos., five 2-0900 for selling women’s apparel and in fine specialty shop. Perm. day wk., top sal. Call HI appointm LUCILE H. HILBORN TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION beauty oper.; expert only. Full or part time. HI 2-6210. KITCHEN helper wanted, full or part time; evening hours. Call HI 20440. cr ty kb nai not work SEARS, 601 Central Ave. & CO. Highland Park Women for light assembly work. FREE TRANSPORTATION BLUE CROSS CHRISTMAS BONUS MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS in modern, centrally located factory. Days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; evenings, 4:45 to 11:15 p.m. CHERRY-CHANNER Skokie Blvd. Permanent day morning 5 breaks Paid CO. Tennis 444 CAN YOU BAKE DELECTABLE CAKES? WILL YOU DO IT FOR ME EVERY. DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY IN YOUR HOME? CALL HI 2-2954. BEAUTICIAN, part time; top salary and commission. Marguerite of Glencoe, Glencoe 906. HXPERIENCED cashier for full and part time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake For2700. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, all around girl for busy Glencoe salon. Near North Shore and North Western railroads. 5 days. No evenings. Meta’s Beauty Salon. Telephone Glencoe 213 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—MALE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED GOOD SALARY COOK, general housework; top salary. Experience necessary. Stay. Tel. i 2-5710. DAY DRIVERS & COMMISSION COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 officer. Applicant must of heavy detail burden. 2200 N. SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO, CALL FOR DEXTER FURTHER ROAD ILL. 6-4900 COLLECT INFORMATION PLUMBING & BUILDING SALESMAN Man who wants to greatly increase his income. We have an expanding dept., the right merchandise, and the means for you to sell it. Come in and talk it over. SEARS, 601 ROEBUCK Central Ave. AND Highland KITCHEN helper wanted, full time; evening hours. Call HI AUTO Experienced piece work. CO. Park or part 2-0440. MECHANIC WANTED all makes. Straight DALE’S AUTO 666 VERNON pay. no REPAIR GLENCOE 800 EXPERIENCED meat cutters for full and part time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. WANTED: 25-men for gardening work; good wages. PHone HI 2-4067. HELP OLympic eit: SAS (EB 2-8800. 5 : SECOND family. WOMAN, white, to stay Friday thru Sunday; assist with one child, light housework; small home. Excellent salary. HI 2-4593. NURSE to care for 5 year old child, assist with 2 older children. Must be able to drive car. References. Telephone Mrs. Gardner Brown, Lake Forest COOK, white, experienced; references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 979. SECOND maid, white; experienced. Own room; top pay. Near tranaportation. Telephone Lake Forest 23 girl, Recent experienced; three in references. HI 2-6691. WOMAN to go to Florida over holidays, to tend one child; no housework. Salary. Telephone or write Box T-25 c/o Highland Park News. CLEANING week. Call woman, white; HI 2-0145. 2 days a GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SOME LIGHT COOKING; new Ranch house. All conveniences; near transportation. 2 children. Private room, bath and radio: vacation with pay, 5 day week; permanent job for capable, willing person. $40. Call collect, HI 2-6937. GENERAL maid, preferably young, to assist with simple cooking and small child, in modern home. References required. Telephone Mrs. J. Runnells, Lake Forest 3636. COOK; very light downstairs duties. Heavy cleaning done. No laundry, all goes out, including uniforms. Own room and bath. References required. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1645. GIRL for general work; own room and bath. Near transportation. Young children. HI 2-1788. GENERAL housework, some cooking, serving; hours 12 to 8, stay 2 nights. Modern appliances; vacation with pay. Must like children. Furnish references. HI 2-8079. GENERAL housework, light; no cooking: assist with children. New home, good salary. HI 2-5155. CLEANING woman, 2 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 3442. HOUSEKEEPER, white, to take complete charge of 2 year old child and modern 6-room house for employed couple. Own room and bath; pleasant happy home, near transportation. Permanent position paying excellent salary. Telephone Lake Forest 123 evenings and Saturday. WOMAN or couple; man to work out. References. Own room, bath and TV. Current wages. Other help. HI 2-3341. MAID, thoroughly experienced; must like children. Current references necessary. Five day week. HI 2-6360. UPSTAIRS day and work, two half days, Tues- _ Friday) or Wednesday and > Saturday. Own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 728. GENERAL housework, experienced, plain cooking. Small home equipped with all modern appliances. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2300. SECOND maid, experienced, references required. Adult family. For serving and upstairs. Call HI 2-3218 collect. WHITE maid for general housework in small country home; small family. Plain cooking. Heavy laundry sent out. Own room and bath. Good wages for right person. Telephone Lake Forest Prefer HI educated 2-23891. SITUATIONS help mother with Light housework. woman. Stay or go. WANTED—FEMALE NURSE, experienced; infants and young children. Desires permanent position, baby preferred. Phone M. Bryen, GReenleaf 5-0366. MANUSCRIPT copywriting, books, plays, Theses, general typing; reasonable rates. HI 2-6269. ALL types of beauty work done in yo own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or Forest 2998Y1. WwW | 3442. ARE you willing to eare of children? WANTED—DOMESTIC_ 3115. DRIVER salesman wanted for established fruit juice route; excellent opportunity for local man. Contact Mr. Harrison, c/o King Juices between 7:30 and 9:00 a.m. Monday to Saturday. WANTED, woman 50-60 desiring good home in N.W. suburb; private room and small salary in exchange for housework help. 2 in family. Write Box T-45 c/o H.P. News. 6-3400 FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION vaca- SECRETARY wanted in Glencoe; good salary with opportunity for advancement. Five day week, hours 9 to 5. Must be able to take dictation. Call Glencoe 1220 from 6 to 7 p.m. est WOMAN, 5 day week; light housework, plain cooking. School age children. Stay. References. Excellent salary. Glencoe 2446. MALE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. DEERFIELD STREET DEXTER care Stay COUPLE Thoroughly experienced cook, houseman; must drive, serve. Recent references: caren wages. Three adults, HI 2-0231. MAN to work in service station; good opportunity for right man. Call Deerfield 779. CAPABLE night watchman, able to drive car. Inside work. Room and board provided if necessary. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2025. MAN to do designing and drafting in architect’s office; part time or full time. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call Glencoe 1712 or HI 2-3548. tions and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Mr. 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH executive time, minute DURACLEAN CAN you clean an apartment? Help for two small boys? Near trans. or go. Ref. HI 2-7406. in College graduate preferred. Salary will be commensurate with experience and ability. friendly afternoon. interested have minimum of 4 years secretarial experience. Excellent shorthand and typing speed essential plus proven ability to relieve busy Full and are porate with 15 2-2010. REFINED white woman, good cook, for small family; private room, bath, radio. Modern home. Thursdays, Sundays off after breakfast. Best High-land Park references. HI 2-5607. board Mature, competent man to assume responsibilities of secretary to cor- 2-6543 positions with general HI conditions. week Good work672 1500. CORP. TYPING DICTAPHONE General Office Work working COOK-LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Own room and bath, new home; near station. Top salary; other help. References. HI DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION Park? EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW 1488 Must Tele- discussing with you the several openings in our engineering department that have been created through an ever expanding pro- RD. in Highland ROEBUCK We white; second help; top sal- COUPLE, white or oriental; cooking, general work, very little driving. Man, full or part time if desired. Glencoe 12. gram. COUNTY LINE DEERFIELD 50 CAB WANTED—dressmaker for simple alterations for private party. Call HI 2-5928. Saleslady for exclusive children’s apparel shop. Experience preferred but not required. Top salary. JACK AND JILL SHOP HI 2-0010 WANTED, experience. plain cooking; no home; own room, 2-3014. COOKING and first floor, floor rm. & bath. Other ary. Call HI 2-3424. DRAFTSMEN or between LIGHT HOUSEHOLD DUTIES; 5 DAY WEEK, A.M. THROUGH DINNER. ADULTS. CALL HI 2-4200. SHORE LINE detail 979 : GENERAL housework, heavy laundry. New stay. $40 start. HI MEN for full or part time work. be dependable. OK Enterprises. phone Lake Forest 447. GROCERY clerk, 5% day week. salary, modern store; excellent ing conditions. Hahn Brothers, Western Avenue, Lake Forest Checking FILE GIRL IN OPENING IN PAYROLL DEPT. FOR WORK ON JOB AND TIME CARDS. County 5% day week. store; excellent Hahn Brothers, HospitaliPleasant working conditions. Transzation and insurance benefits. portation furnished if desired. AND AGENTS ap1866 Forest COOK, white; no laundry. Experienced. Living accommodations for employed husband. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD an Park experienced; CASHIER, Good salary, modern working conditions. Lake Forest 1500. NORTH work. call pointment. DISTRIBUTE VARIED DEPT. 2 GIRLS NEEDED COUNTING DEPT. Secretary-Receptionist in old established Winnetka real estate office. We need a rapid, : accurate typist and prefer one i who takes shorthand. Our office is locat- Representative in OPEN CLERKS to have own transportation. — MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Phone Glencoe 2342. JOBS Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. : APPLY TO advancement Must Telephone Lake 5 and 7 p.m. WORKERS TICKET With or Without Experience The following openings are available to exper. or inexperienced office workers who have had satisfactory work records and are seeking permanent positions in this area. BLUEPRINT MACHINE OPERATOR AND RECORDS KEEPER. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION LAKE in bakeWestern SWITCHBOARD operator and office assistant with typing ability. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College. Telephone Lake Forest 3100. @ REPORTER Service ences. TRAINMEN FOR CLERK for NOW FOR SHOP We need a good saleslady for our catalog order dept. Good working conditions, good pay, and opportunity for advancement. OFFICE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Opportunity Why 5-DAY WEEK NO EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS STARTING SALARY $40 RENT GARAGE for rent, 607 Deerfield Rd. Call Deerfield 217. GARAGE stall. Centrally located. Telephone Lake Forest 410. business NOW GENERAL 42A fa- 2-6385. room AT 1866 N. 2ND E. DEERPATH DEPENDABLE person wanted for full time secretarial position in Highland Park office. Good salary. Call HI 2-4024 or HI 2-7278 or write P.O. Box 4238, Highland Park, Illinois. kitch- cooking OPERATOR WOMAN for clerical duties at branch store full or part time; no experience necessary. Wayne Cleaners, 906 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, WInnetka 6-2338. en privileges; hot water at all times. 427 N. Central Ave., Highwood. BEDROOM for rent. Plenty of heat and hot water. 257 Market Square, apartment 10, Lake Forest, after 5 p.m. and weekends. LARGE double room, kitchen privileges ; home atmosphere. Telephone Lake Forest 3210 days; Lake Forest 1634 evenings. RGE clean attractive room, close to _ transportation. Tel. HI 2-2759. CLOSE to town and transportation, kitchen privileges. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges. 1 block from Highwood station. HI 2-3971 after 5 p.m. ROOM ARE in = kitchen. with CHIEF HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 2-4433. room with and Come ROOM for rent; hot water at all times, kitchen privileges if preferred. Call HI 2-47638. NICE OPENINGS WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. HI 2-4864. DOUBLE room with kitchen and laundry privileges; near the south gate of Fort air-conditioned CO. work ... OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. one block from Forest 936. 2-1611. for rent; our new to PERMANENT TELLER SINGLE pleasant light rm. One block from business district; woman pre__ ferred. HI 2-0149. ROOM for rent, kitchen priv; near to trans. HI 2-4067. HOUSEKEEPING room for. rent. 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. on _ ROOM people ; LAUNDRESS-CLEANING woman. Refe GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! CO. Friendly ' a HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC BELL TELEPHONE office BELL TELEPHONE ROOMS near Vine Ave; quiet, plenty hot water. Desirable location. Tel. HI 2-1877. for rent; near transroom PLEASANT portation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. ee COMFORTABLE well furnished sleeping or housekeeping rooms; ample hot water, large closets. Centrally located: rea_ sonable. Ladies or couple. HI 2-1749. SINGLE sleeping room for gentleman only. ILLINOIS LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? SINGLE bedroom for girl, kitchen privileges; near Vine Ave. station. Call Mrs. Zoal, HI 2-4551-days, HI 2-5514 evenings. yf aN at i �pte GOODS ; FOR Number Ads R MODERN _ may be made to any Want Ad with _& box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and, phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. WANTED—MALE EFFICIENT, Leaves, yard and al and plowing. FAST SERVICE odd jobs. Snow remov- 6 3. S. ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST MAN will put up storm leaves. $2 an hour. HI rake HIGH SCHOOL graduate wishes time work on Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays; good references. Write T-35 c/o Highland Park News. full and Box DO YOU EXPERIENCED, AVAILABLE FOR WANT DONE? QUALIFIED FULL TIME CLEARANCE SALE SAMPLES—NEW MODELS WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL WASHER DRYER IRONER YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MANY DOLLARS. One year unconditionally Guarantee of Service and Parts. 5 years on Sealed Unit. THE CHASE FURNITURE CO. : 2738 Green Bay Rd. DAvis 8-68838 Daily 11 to 6. Mon., Thur. 12 to 9 MEN WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK TREE SURGERY POWER MOWER TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING 8 SHIELD BACK Hepplewhite settee, probably late 17th Century; not suited to our home. Will consider an offer. Telephone Lake Forest 360. EIGHT piece mahogany: dining room set; 1 gas stove (excellent condition); one refrigerator, 8 cubie ft.; 2 Hollywood beds, complete metal frames; 3 Pairs floral drapes (lined); 3 pairs red floral drapes; 1 yellow chrome breakfast set: 1 white Colonial artificial fireplace; 1 chair-bed; Bendix (almost new); 1 stoker, very cheap. Call HI 2-5328 from 1 to 5 p.m. O K ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 INTELLIGENT colored woman wants work, stay or go, five days a week; plain cooking, likes small children. $40 to start; carfare into city. CRawford 7-1596. 595 SHERIDAN RD., GLENCOE, starting 10 A.M. Thurs. until everything is sold. Baldwin Grand Piano; StrombergCarlson Comb. with 3-speeds; pr. tufted loveseats; leather step table; down filled davenport; pr. tufted fan back chrs.; pr. lounge chrs.; 18th Cent. din. rm. group with credenza to floor, china cabinet and chrs. covered in leather; glass oval set with dinette bleached table; dropleaf maple table; topped chrs; & table coffee couch, modern set; bed twin 4-poster wood light kneehole desks; beautiful rattan porch set; garden furn. & tools; bar stools; variety of bric-a-brac and paintings. Glencoe 2210. WOMAN would like luncheons, parties. LIVING desk, SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOULD like to do a family’s personal laundry’ in my home. Strictly hand ironed. Pick up and deliver. Very best references. Please call DExter 6-0318. COUPLE, colored; woman do_ general housework and laundry, man work out and work 1 day a week for room and board. No cooking. References. Write T-15 c/o Highland Park News. HI CLEAN work; Experienced, erences. Man Write ROOM chair, $25; $35; two pair of $10. and efficient woman $1.25 an hour. Call COUPLE: ete. to serve dinners, Call after 6 p.m. 2-5829. for Box middle-aged. c/o Ref- gardener, Lake Forester. refExperienced; cooking. STRAIGHT erences. Telephone DElaware 17-8698. woman desires cleaning or COMPETENT laundry by day. Call HI 2-5829. 2-0242. GAS STOVE, lamps. employed days, will do baby WOMAN, sitting evenings. Call HI 2-5665. WILL eare for your children in state approved day nursery school which has just opened in west Highland Park. For complete information call HI 2-4344. WILL baby sit any day from 9 to 3. Tel. HI CLOTHING FOR sit SALE old. rent mink coats, mink capes, and white ermine wraps for special occasions. Phone ANdover 38-5507, ask for Mr. Clarke. | MAN’S gabardine storm coat, mouton -eollar, originally $65, sacrifice $8; $18; buy, wonderful overcoat, tweed two suits made to order, cost $95, now $8 ea. Everything size 40; like new. HI 2-6922. BUY now for Christmas, hand knitted novelty socks for men; also handknits for children. HI 2-4790. ALMOST new size 10 ladies’ dresses, blouses, skirts, sweaters, coat; all reasonable. Call Thursday, HI 2-3912. SILVER BLUE RANCH MINK fingertip length jacket, perfect condition, size 12-16; original cost over $4,500. Will sacrifice for part of cost or best offer; private party. HI 2-2466. BEAUTIFUL brown and tan tweed winter coat, misses size 12 to 14, $20. Also boy’s tan gabardine top coat, size 14 to 16, $10. HI 2-1010. COTTON HI domestic oriental rug, blond 2 rug, beautiful design; one twist white ; will sacrifice. HI 54 on inch sink, $30. 1 cabinet, oriental 5x7. Both like 2-4478 or HI single a cast HI 2-5159. mahogany, studio ELECTRIC iron includ- after 6 p.m. e picture, excel. $40; couches with slipcovers, red $10 each; child’s wardrobe chest, blond birch, $15; porcelain top kitchen table, HI $15. chairs, & leather 4 chrome 2-0156. SET ROOM DINING SELL MUST at fraction of original cost. Fine satinwood Hepplewhite dining room set, complete; good condition. Glencoe 666. SOFA, perfect condition, down cushions, Kit$150; fabric, nubby lime color, tenger leather drum top table, $40; Everett Chainn pastel ballet scene, framed, $100; pair modern print lined draw draperies, 3 yds. long, 9% ft. wide, $35. HI 2-2785. DINING ROOM furniture; buffet, table, 6 chairs; handcarved wormwood. $150, original price $750. HI 2-4145. 2-0676. BELGIUM 2-6971 Thor Automagic combin. clothes wash$40; cond., good dishwasher, & er apart. size Universal gas range, $35; ANTIQUE rosewood bed and chest; old Haviland china; miscellaneous antique chairs; Victorian mirror. Tel. Deerfield 1370. 9x12 HI NOW in use, 6 burner double oven, Magic Chef stove, $50; a used William’s oil-o-matie oil burner in working condition, $25. HI 2-5922. Hollywood bed, quilted taffeta DOUBLE spread, bric-a-brac. Best offer. HI 2-7101. cleaner, complete with vacuum LEWYT all attachments, like new. $60. Phone HI 2-0951. LOUIS THE 15th French dining set, mahogany bed set, walnut bed_ set, davenport, chairs, rugs, oil paintings, 744. etc. Wilmette 16 in. enlarger, with in. TV 10 RCA _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ Tel. 2-2180. ELECTRIC range; oven, deep well $50. and burners in good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1651. bed, WALNUT veneer dresser, double box spring and mattress; walnut bufcondition. Good table. fet, dining room 3046. Forest Lake Telephone Queen oval, walnut, table, DINING Anne: 6 blue upholstered, foam padded chairs; serving table with drawer; $70. Telephone Lake Bluff 1276. BEAUTIFUL Heritage mahogany hand tooled leather top end tables and drum table; excellent condition, 2 years WE 9x12 HI GE 2-5278. to $15. BARGAIN Thursday evening only; dining room furniture complete, $50; French davenport, perfect condition, $50; coffee table, $8; miscellaneous BABY SITTING MIDDLE-AGED woman would like days or evenings. HI 2-3417. tall secretary beige drapes, 2-5029. Four used washing machines; your choice, $75 each, sold as is. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Ave., H.P. complete bowl, double sink, KITCHEN with fixtures and spray; 42x21 inches overall, perfect condition. $25. H desires day HI 2-5829. caretaker, E-20 HI | ers, good stove; deepwell condition. and Small 3 burn- Thor glad- iron mangle, good condition. HI 2-0029. ¥ ot et » BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY shaped p.m. FLOOR IT’S NOT TOO LATE! WHAT kidney TRADE MART Refrigerators, washing machines, chests of drawers, studio couch, love seat, tables, chairs, clothing. Trade Mart, 866 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest. BENDIX AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER, EXCELLENT CONDITION, VERY REASONABLE. GLENCOE 147. 2846 windows, 2-1587. topped desk; chartreuse and lack draw drapes; radio-phonograph combination; chest; Russell Wright dishes, table, miscellaneous. HI 2-2768. ROCKY MOUNTAIN maple furniture, pineapple poster double bed, innerspring mattress and box spring, dresser and chest; 2 end tables, maple desk, one blond double bed complete. Call HI 2-8037 after 6:30 p.m. 9x12 RUG and pad (brown with tan), $20. Good condition. Call Deerfield 378J, 1423 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. APARTMENT size electric range, 3 burners with oven. Used very little. $60. Telephone Lake Forest 461 after phone as well as by letter SITUATIONS leather SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. ONE sink top, single basin, 60 inch with fixtures, black linoleum surface. 999 Wade St., H.P. HI 2-0868. SALE, from HOUSEHOLD Estate of RD. (2 MILES (from Dundee, 1% miles, to South on Sleepy Scott Bond, Country Estate SLEEPY HOLLOW S.W. West first WAUKEGAN 228 MUSIC WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN, ILL. OF DUNDEE on Hwy 72 for gravel rd., then Hollow Rd. to gate). Large fine Library; Antique, modern furniture; glassware; china; linens; elec. stove, refrigerator; Chevrolet pick up truck; tools. All items fine or desirable. Priced for quick sale. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY—10-5 Sale by James and Charlotte White PIANO, apartment condition. Telephone MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FIREPLACE logs. Dry, long burning birch and oak logs. 1 cord, $40; cord, $22; % cord, $12. Free delivery and stacking. H. Schultz, Northbrook 914W; J. Rask, Northbrook 1545. TWIN engine American Flyer train set and accessories mounted on platform, good condition; worth over $100. HI 2-2310. SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS Make yours the modern home or office with the new, colorful, vertical louvered type. Made with WASHABLE celanese multicord FABRIC. Low in cost. Liberal allowance on your old blinds. Call— STYL-ART HIGHLAND CO. PARK 2-8018 KOEDER b flat trumpet & case, $50; kitchen cabinets & sink with faucets, $40; In-a-door bed; young man’s blue overcoat, $12. HI 2-3990. REMINGTON 22 repeater, practically new; shot gun, 410, in fair shape; one bed and 2 innerspring mattresses, reasonable; porch rug. Lake Forest 1222. LIONEL electric train, including transformer, 3 villages, switching engine and many other accessories. Telephon Lake Forest 1191. / DOUBLE DOOR steel kitchen cabinet, $5; steel or table model filing cabinet, paid $45, reduced to $20; 6 clip repeater 22 rifle, used once, $15. HI 2-6169. BABY CARRIAGE, stroller, crib and matching wardrobe; playpen; doll buggy. HI 2-3641. TWO buggies; one regular size, one twin size, reasonably priced. Phone Deerfield 1011R. AFRICAN VIOLET SALE November 5th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 705 Hermitage Ave., corner of Longfellow and Hermitage, Deerfield. New varieties. North Shore African Violet Society. THE Highmoor Improvement Association will hold a Rummage and Bakery: Sale Thursday, Nov. 6, at Moose Hall at 10:00 a.m. TWO blonde birch indirect floor lamps, like new, $15 each; original cost, $70 each. Complete set Lionel trains, $10. Glencoe 2035. COUNTRY FAIR BAZAAR Wed., Nov. 12, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Winnetka Community Housé, . BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE BARGAIN PRICES Clothing, groceries, toys, gifts, jewelry, etc. Lunch & dinner. National Council of Jewish Women. BRAND new fireplace setting; massive brass Pull-o-matic screen, 38x31, with heavy brass andirons and matching stand, brush, shovel and poker. Price, $55. Call HI 2-6962. | UPRIGHT Kimball piano, good tone con- dition; after HI will 5:15 reasonably. very sell p.m. Also new tire, size cheap. HI new mattress; girl’s boy’s riding airplane, priced. TO 26 All MAN’S suits, overcoats, size 40 regular; new Nesco electric roaster, $50; Round deep freeze, $100. Phone evenings, HI 2-3360. : ae DIAMOND ring and matched wedding band set in platinum. Original cost $400, will sell for $250. Also Canadian beaver coat in excellent condition, size 12, $100. Write Box T-65 c/o Highland Park News. LIKE new oil heater with blower fan; French doors; coat, fox collar, size 12. Tel. HI 2-4715. BEAM baby scale, collapsible twin stroller, waxed birch playpen. Excellent condition. Call HI 2-0758. i) ; wner SMALL home freezer. condition. Telephone LOST sell. bargain. 8—Fine dry cleaning in good conForest 3172. fra Good restaurant, and pressing busi- "ANCHOR REAL ESTATE py 9.9093 Res. HI 2-003 ee nen MAN wanted. We are looking for a man or woman who wants to improve their lot at this time by increasing their income. We have an outstanding proposition to make you where you can be your own boss, full or part time. Let us explain the splendid opportunit; we have to offer for a real good s income. No obligation. Investment se- — cured. Write C. D. Wiggins Equip. Corp., 508 Dept. S. JF. Main, Carthage, M : BUSINESS Must be in good Lake Forest 1191. AND must established’ BUY TWIN stroller, collapsible, dition. Telephone Lake SERVICE A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Cement Company, 350 N. Milwauk Avenue, Libertyville, Ill. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. * Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. + EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION — CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 FAST — EXPERT TV SERVICE FOUND LOST: - Blonde cocker spaniel, female, wearing yellow collar. “Honey” on nameplate. In vicinity of Lake Forest College. Telephone Lake Forest 2449. CHILDREN’S pet, all black mongrel dog, 6 mos. old. Resembles and is the size of a springer spaniel. No identification. Answers to the name “Chipper.” HI 2-2569. DAY Mon. thru and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 NIGHT 9 p.m. ¥ to MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ee William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED SEWERS Have the electric rod cut out the ob- no digging, no lawn mess. ~— SEPTIC TANKS 7 LOST: Boy’s green winter jacket with and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. fur collar; about October 22. Name COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE ge tape “Tommy Schreiner.” Reward. Tel- Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric — ephone Lake Forest 1191. ; cable, foundations. LY A WOODALL’S LOST: earring, week ago; cameo set in| Phone Wheeling 232 gold, Chinese pattern; on or near Central Ave. Please telephone HI 2-5589. struction; LOST: Lady’s” silver link bracelet, Wednesday night, October 22, between 156 Westminster and Western. Sentimental value only. Telephone Lake Forest 3256 evenings. USED Highland Park Green Bay Rd., Service Station, H.P. HI 2-9829. 2070 . LAKE FOREST SCRAP SCRAP AUTOMOBILES IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST - METAL 44 eens HALE MOTOR SALES SAM ON ALL $5 DOWN PRE-WAR WOO LAUNDRY We welcome all new customers laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, WILL PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE to our except 4 BR UNO M. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 H I 2-5984 CARS PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM HALE MOTOR SALES 13TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 ————— OLDSMOBILE station wagon, 1949; HyRoyal U.S. engine, Rocket dramatic, Master whitewall tires, lifeguard tubes; Deerfield Call $1,600. miles. 35,000 119W after 6 p.m. Friday or on Satur- i : STOCKS y Investor’s Service of America invites yor — to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, — Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. day. coupe, club PLYMOUTH ww _ sigs., turn heater, seat airfoam cov. seat, 1952; tires, radio, plastic undercoating, Driven extras. many 2 tone; visor, only: 500 miles. Will sell for $400 below list. New car guarantee still in effect. HI 2-7367. USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of car GENERAL MAINTENANCE Septic tanks, catch basins and rain gut-— ters cleaned, repaired and painted. Sinks and toilets repaired. Boilers and fur- — naces cleaned. General hauling and mov| ing, ete. BASEMENT Whitewashing, painting, repairing, cleaning. Free estimates. Call HI 2-54384 or HI 2-4553. DOLL CLOTHES LOANS the bank HI 2-5189 BRUNO M. ORI & truck. Weaver MODEL A _ Ford tow 13th and Shericrane. Hale Motors, DExter 6-23538. dan, North Chicago, way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals—1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4167. BICYCLES SLIGHTLY used Travis bike motor; also used standard bicycle. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 2365 after 7 p.m. SCHWINN ee bicycle, boy’s 26 inch; good including saddle bags. HI | DOLLS—costumes to order, modern or vs antique, one dress or a complete wardrobe. Write Box T-5 c/o Highland Park — News. , DRESSMAKING ANTICUES 2-6826. 7 1810. antiques, glassware, Furniture, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Tl. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Wheeling 247 Call 2-4640. HI good| Forest WANTED OIL Burner and tank for sale, used only one year; converting to gas. Reasonably upright; Lake > established tavern in Highw 2—Long INSPECT and play right here in Evanston. No parking problem. A handsome French Provincial spinet in fruitwood, $650. Also a direct-action spinet in maple finish, $525. Very many more in various sizes and woods at equally large savings. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. 700x16. 2-3174. DOUBLE bed, inch bicycle; 2-8480| $25 REWARD and no questions asked for return of liver colored female German short haired pointer. Disappeared Oct. 21st. Answers to name of Nora. Wearing link chain collar. Notify Lyman Barr, 1005 Wade, H.P. HI 2-1174. MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 TIRED OF OLD STYLE WINDOW BLINDS 1—Old STREET ONTARIO WANTED TELEVISION bargain just in time for election. 10 inch Admiral floor model in attractive mahogany; good condition, only $50. Call HI 2-0395. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, one year old, 8 cubic foot, $150; davenport, $20. Call HI 2-2180. MAPLE bedroom suite, twin beds, chest of drawers, vanity, night table; oak dining room suite, 6 chairs, buffet. All in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-8438. 10x} ORIENTAL rugs; 8xl1l, 9x12, and 13%. Brand new, priced reasonably. Phone HI 2-2924. CASHMERE MART FURNISHINGS William deceased, at his HILLWOOD FARM, Are you interested in Spinet pianos? On display, 6 lines of new Spinets in assorted models, from $395. Also several demonstrators. DRESSMAKING, terations. general Northbrook sewing and al- 205W1. * ENTERTAINMENT LET’S HAVE SOME FUN! Hayrides or Sleighrides ee: HI 2-5592 HI 2-3853 GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN Black Z 1487 Soil LLOYD & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure St. Johns Tel. Humus HI 2-058 enna �INSTRUCTION Se FRENCH classes in Deerfield, Highland . Park. by : native experien¢ed teacher, Please call Madame Lucas, 6030 Blackstone, HYde Park 8-7424. PIANO’ lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., 1928, and adults Wednesday. Libertyville . - : 2-4494 or & BEAUTIFUL black or children’s paper hanging. HI 2-2546. CONGER Painting Tel. and HI PIANO Tel. Decorating or TUNING PLOWING 2-3053 PLANTING bulbs? Ground hard? Rent an electric drill, $6 per day. Order your fall garden plowing now. Donald F. Rogers, Lake Forest 1878. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. POULTRY GEESE and Phone HI after 6 AND Specializing in SPECIALIZING ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING 19090 PHONE 1250 SF\viNG 2-3452 MACHINES RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. 1500 up Permanent $10. up SEWING 662 TREE HI 2-1603 EXPERT tree green care; Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves (Paid I am you. call Political SERVICE surgery, planting young, For Don SURGERY honest shrub and and lawn and eager eo to evercare. serve low cost, efficient service, Worrall at Wheeling 237. Advertisement) A MESSAGE FROM BERNARD BARUCH TO play at Mesirow The most EISENHOWER all-new Motors’ ’53 beautiful Panel Discussion Heard By Rotary the dis- showroom. models Chrysler are has the Mesirow. The interiors of the new Chryslers feature beautiful styling to match the new exterior design. An important contribution to night-time safety on the highway is made by the new combination of lighting switch and circuit breaker. Failures of the lighting circuit due to a “short” affect only a part of the entire lighting system, and the car is not plunged into total darkness. New All the Engine new Is models, stimulation except of competition and character, ability, gentleness the Day Nursery Opens In West Highland Park 1831 of Spruce Mrs. street Ruben is the Olson’s address new day nursery school in Highland Park. A complete recreation room has been set up and equipped with constructive playthings that meet the needs of the children, according to Mrs. Olson. The curriculum used is provided by the State of [linois. THROW SNOW WORRIES AWAY!! but Entertain Sisters of Loretto at hypocrisy, human with abhorrence intolerance of in all . “With all good wishes for whatever you undertake, affectionately, BERNIE 99 As quoted in the public press. WITH MAAXIM SNOW THROWERS of relations have brought affection respect and admiration Concepticn cant, fields FOR EISENHOWER AND Designed for use by industry, municipalities. institutions and home owners, the Maxim Snow Thrower literally eats its way into the snow. Snow is thrown up to 40 feet away—either direction. No banked up edges. Most modern, efficient, time-saving, cost-saving way to make snow disappear. Over 2,000 in use in 32 states. Five years winter-proven in actual operation. Four models available from small model No. 419 powered by a powerful 4.6 horsepower air cooled engine to the big 46 horsepower cab enclosed tractor model. There is a Maxim Snow Thrower for every job. GET NIXON THE FACTS MIDWEST — CALL INDUSTRIAL 2450-52 North (Paid Page 50 Political Advertisement) Cottage OR WRITE TRUCK Halsted GRaceland AND St., Chicago 7-3400 14 CO. at her summer Jr. Auxiliary Makes Plans The Junior Highland Park TODAY! SUPPLY church home in Twin Lakes, Wis. Assisting her were her sisters, Mrs, Roy Dunkin of Oakwood avenue and Mrs. Charles Eckert of Clifton avenue, as well as Mrs. Ray Sheahen of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. John Ryan of Kimball road, Mrs. Carl Arens of Elmwood avenue, Mrs. Earl Lanpher of Pleasant avenue and Mrs. Francis Kerrigan of Lake Forest. hold CITIZENS Lakes Summer Mrs. Leslie Goudie of 848 Kimball road recently entertained the Sisters of Loretto of Immaculate that have motivated you in all circurnYour George Ryan Ryan was employed by the Central Union Telephone Company in 1907; in 1915 he came to the Chicago Telephone Company as chief clerk in the Construction Department, progressing to supervisor. He served in the army during World War I and is now a member of the Bell Post American Legion. The Ryans reside at 1251 Taylor Avenue, Highland Park. Twin firmness and above all the high purposes stances. This month marks 45 years of service for George Ryan, plant supervisor, with Illinois Bell Telephone Company. the | have grown to respect and admire your Telephone Company application of the Golden Rule to business were among the topics covered by the panel. The program was arranged by Raymond Flinn. Light Windsors, are powered by a 180horsepower V-8 Fire Power engine. It is reported to be a lighter, more compact, and more efficient unit than any previous engine of comparable piston displacement. Full-time power steering will be available throughout the 1953 line. It will be optional at extra cost. Driver and passenger visability has been considerably improved by increasing the total glass area to 25 square feet, including a new one-piece wrap-around windshield. Celebrates 45 Years With Illinois Bell | “Service Is My Business” was the subject of a panel discussion held chis -week at the regular meeting of the Highland Park Rotary Club. E. M. Knox, moderator of the dis cussion, had.on the panel: James Garnett, Jack Ross, Oscar Lundgren and Dr. William Young. The program was designed to acquaint Rotarians with new ideas for the development of high ethical standards in their business and orofessions. Employee _ relations truthfulness in advertising, the ever produced, according to Elliot and Expert CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. MACHINE Necchi Domestic MAKE repair on ANY Work riage pao 6 Arends Sewing achine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 23 Years of Experience We HI At 9:00 a.m. this morning new 1953 Chryslers went on Lee E. R. CONGER g50 Shown is the new 1953 Chrysler Windsor DeLuxe 6-passenger sedan which features entirely new and beautiful body styling with long, low lines. Powered by the Chrysler 119 horsepower 6-cylinder “Spitfire” engine, Windsor DeLuxe models have a wheelbase of 1251 inches, The 1953 Chryslers are offered in a wide choice of twenty body styles in fifteen solid colors and seven two-tone color combinations. BULBS HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Waves Waves & ROOFING Permanent Machineless order. 623R1 p.m. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash516. ington Circle, Lake Forest PERKINS Cold EGGS ducks dressed; place 2-6583 or McHenry PLANTS ESTHER REPAIRING 5341. Service HI & PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich HI BROS. 2-3452 Springer Spaniel puppies, liver & white. Wonderful pets. Reasonable. Deerfield ; 1116R. REDECORATING and Mesirow Motors Unveils 53 Chryslers REGISTERED 15 inch Beagle pup. Price, $65. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-1333 week day mornings. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING North Shore Sidelights From Here To There PETS MASSAGE PAINTING _PERSONAL yard I HAVE 15 Jumbo size automatic Deepfrys for the first 15 ‘women sponsoring hairstyle showings in their home. For details. on obtaining -this $34.95 retail value absolutely free call HI 2-6919. when final nual a work auxiliary of Woman’s club night next the will Tuesday, they are planning to make preparations for their anbazaar. The bazaar on ember 15, will be held in clubhouse on Sheridan road. Thursday, October Nov- the 30, 1952 �it can be done ie fr SHOP FLOOR ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE GULISTAN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Park Fender Painting @ Wheel JEWELERS iag Repair SHERIDAN — WATCH Repair Official WALL ROAD HIGHLAND HI Watch AND Inspector FLOOR for PARK, phone. North TILE made by Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 wT eee GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SERRE VENETIAN Motorola and Universal - Philco - Zenith 20th Century FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI Highwood “The House 1805 St. 2-0341 PARK 963 Waukegan Phones 440 Elm from St. Deerfield 241 HI CLEANERS HI 454 Waukegan 2-0455 We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction On or See I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Ave. Highwood Chrysler-Plymouth 2-2042 733 Deerfield Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, 602 GO TRUCKING DEERFIELD BUICK EXPRESS Owner—W. Darnell & Sales General Black Pickup Service First Hauling and Dirt Fill and and Delivery same HI 2-2500 967 Moving OSTERMAN Deerfield PACKARD | Service Packard-North Inc. L — Phone For Advertising models. 6-3070 HI 2-4500 space HI 2-4806 on this page | i BEEaR See SHADES LANDI FRANKEN BROS \~. Shore WInnetka 1732 First 877 A safe place to buy a used car. and Service KLEEBURG BUICK INC. on the day. Authorized and Auto Body Painting & Repairing Hauled TTT TTT TTT Tr yy SERB R RRR PACKARD SERVICE LANDSCAPING and SALES SERVICE BUICK MOTORS Agency 562 Lincoln EEGSe 20020 ee BUICK SERVICE Factory INC. makes I. H. NEMEROFF Evanston 4-3034 JH SR RBEEREREERRRASEEe eee Service 3-Piece Tea Service Vegetable Dish Bread Tray ........ TO MESIROW 1740 XMAS LAYAWAY PLAN Your Name Engraved Free Rogers Silver Sets Sweaters, etc. Main UNiversity USED CARS All Guaranteed Boiler Service Pieating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Built’ LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST! Sales WAYNE Over 40 Varieties select Call F MONOGRAMMING Authorized Ave. HI 2-7211 and Vogue Fabric Shop QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES to That Service Glass SERS eee eee CLEANERS 100 . SRRMR DERE R ERE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE DEALER Johns & Paint Co. All $7 50 per Phone R.R. FOR THE BEST WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS AUTO RADIOS Repairs & Sales the . 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Western SHREZSARERRRODRERESRRRES AUTO RADIOS Custom call . . All Types of Heating Installation Cleaning APPLIANCES aenaes Convertibles, Tudors, Fordors 617 He be Estimate Furnace MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. ee em wo can BSevessae Poett arrangements free Tile Daniel Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 ILL. HOTPOINT U-DRIVE-IT All Wall Tile Town Floor Company 2-2028 th Car eae a New Plastic Rubber have available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS 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 Y2-carat didmond engagement ring for $225.00 Man’‘s 3 diamond ring $200.00 Can be bought on payment plan. Community Gas Heating SERVICE AUTHORIZED Rent @ Leadin, Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Decivner RECONST. HI 2-0077 SERS CARS FOR HIRE Asphalt Koroseal SERRE ERR HEATING REPAIR a TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO 2058 Ist St. @ and @ Tile @ We A. E. Savage, Owner 1864 Radiator Linoleum Linoleum 459 Roger Williams Ave. Alignment @ @ For TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make SERRE RRR R RRR TOWING @ CARPETS LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN PLASTIC RUBBER FOR SALE FLOOR COVERING = - - OPTICIANS Tee DOWNING'S BRAUN BRNS. |'@\ JEWELERS LINOLEUM COVERING WN FLOOR HEATING & Where BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ @ @ @ Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park �November VOTE YES On 4th The BLUE BALLOT BANKING AMENDMENT 2 Be sure to vote the Blue Ballot. Mark an X before "Yes" in fourth column & e End discrimination against Illinois State banking institutions Preserve the dual banking system; it has contributed greatly to the prosperity of Illinois Progress Depends Deerfield State Bank Deerfield, Ill. Upon Your Vote! First National Bank 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 30, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/30/1952 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.0007.001.318 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/68bb49de1a275adb96bb08d05cb6f29d.pdf b4b18c94e5bcff39434e5d9ac1261cff PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, November 6, 1952 oertticld Keview �“et a look at this / for the finest quality, in television value, styling and performance these are some important reasons why you should buy i wlll in mc, i ai a niti “NM RCA waa VICTOR television © Wherever or you live—city country—you_ clearest. sible. @ With the new tor Super virtually RCA Victor Lambert (Model 21T208) @ @ Family-sized Zi-inch RCA Victor television at the lowest price ever—a real 21-inch buy! @ Trim cabinet in mahogany or walnut finish. Blond finish You get sharper detail. @ You slightly higher. Available with stand, consolette (21T208 £N), both extra. also as complete get the “Golden Vie- picture matchless Throat” system. @ pos- Sets you get no_ interfer- ence. RCA get reception tone When UHF is ready, your RCA Victor Super Set can be easily adapted. @® You get the benefit of R CA Victor’s unsurpassed engineering and manufacturing k n ow how. ~ television. . © circuit system @ @ 9 RCA Victor Biandoa (Model 211220, Famous RCA Victor quality throughout—from the 21-inch picture tube to the extra-sensitive tuner! American Colonial cabinet is graceful, charming, with full-length paneled doors. Finished in mahogany, walnut or maple. HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel, HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. oO: worid’s make. shielded chassis screen out static automatically! RCA Victor Lansford (PAodel 21T218) $38500 Ave., and one-half blocks north of Moraine RAVINIA Mon. and Fri. OUR STORE en eee ee na PG eas CONSOLE es I 99” 259” 21 Inch .. yb ALL BRAND SETS NEW CO. Il. Rd., east of tracks Open AT NOI Fresh, sophisticated contemporary cabinet finished in mahogany or walnut. Blond finish extra. See the Lansford! Park, Z 2 o EMERSON BIG-picture TV is BEST—and this 21-inch set has itl Highland 95 22 CONSOLE, 17 n, . 199” @ Power is stepped up—dautomatically. Weak signals are amplified, brightness held constant! ® Come in today—see the clear, steady pictures you can enjoy with the Magic Monitor! Cioni, Mgr. ALSO Inoht CROSLEY Be RADIO & APPLIANCE Lavern the TRAVELER @ Just as TV studio engineers constantly adjust the picture, RCA Victor's “Magic Monitor” circuit system does the same job aufomatically in your set! @ TV's first double-shielded tuner and completely Waukegan One Daily get WESTINGHOUSE 20: Ask about the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract covering expert television installation and maintenance... available only to RCA Victor owneri. you SPECIALS THIS WEEK 5 O $40950 And other RCA Victor Lindale (Model 211227) Here’s clear, steady 21-inch television, and a luxurious-looking cabine+ too! Mahogany or wolnu. ‘inish. Blond 9 You get the dependabi!ity of Highwood Radio most popular television set— more people own RCA Victor than any has the secret of S$ 3 complete Service. unbelievable TV picture-quality; it automatically screens out static, interference... . ties best picture to best sound! finish extra, a inet styles — no extra charge for mahogany finish. Magic Monitor Monitor” get choice of beautiful cab- with the exclusive @ The “Magic You Evenings 7 to John Bosselli, 9—For Your Prop. Convenience �De RELA CORE RTena, tiny LiOh! Currently the citizens of Deerfield have been donating to the Community Chest. In its budget it mentions the assistance given the Recreation program; in brief the sole support of this program is through the Community Chest. May we, the Recreation committee, in a small summary of articles, now enlighten those who are unaware of its varied activities. The following will be our first; and as the time is so close at hand for us all to enjoy skating, let’s consider this- phase as our first subject: The skating rink is located on Waukegan road approximately 500 feet from the center of the business section. It is amply lighted when there is skating. The warming house on the premises is being put in A-1 condition with a new floor and ceiling, new windows, and a ramp to the rink. The repairing of this field house is being done through the Park board. The cost of flooding the rink for the skating period is $700. The services of two men to help the children and maintain discipline varies up to $500 depending on the number of skating days. The grading is being done gratis by Ward Bros. who have done this work for several years. One of the problems now facing the committee is obtaining 350 ft. of hose for flooding. The two inch hose used in the past was second hand and will be of no use this year because of its many leaks. If we are unable to obtain a good be will we: hose, hand second forced to buy a new one at the ap- proximate we This $260. of cost want to do in time so as to be among the first to have excellent skating for the young and old of Deerfield. In conclusion, may we say that those of you who the cost of were unaware maintaining will be happy to know the of rink just how a portion of your contributions to the fund are expended. Last year there were 200 to 300 daily participating in the fun af- forded at the rink. Make this a for you and your children MUST smiling happy Those this year. faces you see there will make you proud to know you had a part in making this undertaking a success. The committee thanks you. Book Fair Opens Today The Deerfield school PTA book fair opens today, and will run for two days with hours today from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Through the efforts of Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, reading guidance director at the Deerfield school, Mrs. Harold Rosenheim of High- land Park, the well known author of teen age girls’ books will be at the fair at 2:30 this afternoon and also this evening to autograph her books. Completes _ pvt. jand Mrs. Strom, William With 95% voters of workers son Strom, of Mr. River road, has completed his training at the Signal Corps Replacement - training center at Camp Gordon, of the registered Deerfield in the voting, Deerfield the club feel all of their efforts to register and drive people to the polls worthwhile. The. efficient volunteer service of women working in the township willingly and efficiently was a contributing factor to the large vote. All over the country women volunteered to work with no tangible reward of any kind because of the intangibles that they believed important and desired for their families. Mrs. Irl Park 350 cinct captains and all the individ- ual men and women who worked to make this large vote possible. Special thanks go to Mr. Wesley Alabeck who loaned his attractive offices as Republican headquarters and also served coffee. Book Presented in Memory Of Robert E. Pettis Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, have presented a book to the Public Township. Deerfield West late of the memory in Library is book The Fettis. E. Robert Pitchers” by “Baseball’s Greatest Tom Meany, who is a member of the editorial staff of the publishing company of A. S. Barnes. The late Mr. Pettis was very much interested in baseball, organizing a number of teams for the village, playing semi-pro ball himself in his youth, and was a keen follower of the high school, Deerfield village, and Carthage College baseball teams on which his son, Bob Jr., was a player. Halloween The department reported that this Halloween was extremely quiet and orderly. There was no pranks or malicious mischief done at all. Phe only incidents were a few “for sale” signs removed on Beggars night. The many parties and activities by the various clubs and organizations kept the youngout of sters off the streets and trouble. No More to the Fire Permits dryness of this area and of the many fires we have had lately, the Fire Department is refusing any fire permits until sufficient rain or snow it safe. to issue there is to make only candidate Highland on to Slater’s the 30,186, Re-elect The Mrs. county’s for Lake with 114 favorite the 13th 30,181 rence piled Congress Marguerite up 52,715 votes for her opponent, J. Hayes, cincts in District, Church, Law- 114 out of 117 pre- reporting. In the county race for gave 50,563 governor, William over 33,002 G. Lake Stratton for Sherwood Dixon. Robert McClory (R) received 51,- 901 votes for state senator, and his Democratic opponent, Charles C. Lucas, 30,471. Harvey Pearson polled and A. B. McConnell, are the tives, other two besides matically district. into 179,383, 70,993. state They representa- Bairstow, go who office auto- from this Other results are as follows, Republican candidates first: the Circuit court clerk, L. J. Wilmot, 51,988; Leo M. Savage, 30,151. County beck, Jr.,’ recorder, 51,890; Gustaf Charles H. Fred- J. Cermak Robert Bab- 30,147. coroner, County H. Peskator, A. Howard cox, 53,225; 28,716. Following ‘the passing of this Ordinance, Mr. Gayle Thomas Martin, presently employed by the City of Denver, was appointed by Mr. Andrew Bradt, Village President, to fill his position, which appointment was confirmed by the Village of board. prize Martin Mr. candidate of Trustees. the Board Church Representative from graduated was school High of Bachelor the from of Paonia, received 1936; in of age and is 33 years the as an ment in the He is zona. children. intern Wilmot the launder- won city manage- City of Phoenix, Arimarried, and has two ; of second prize. Those youngsters included Bill placed _ third Univer- its old Deerfield has outgrown plan of operation where its trusto supervise the tees endeavored The Vilrespective departments. lage requires the services of a full time employee trained in the problems of government to supervise in a business-like way its operations. It is believed Mr. Martin is capable, sincere and energetic and will aid materially in coordinating and working out our Village prob- lems: Wolter Emile Trotter Nancy window activities in the in Janice window. store shoe G and Sundberry, first decoration original their G of the won ette U.S. Navy, in the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation at Denver, Colorado, and school, Engi- neering) in 1940 from sity of Colorado, and a Masters degree in public administration from the University of Denver on August He also completed the 22, 1952. in U.S. Navy post-graduate course enmarine and architecture naval of University the at gineering Michigan in 1944. He was engaged in engineering work in private in- in various and Cross and the dustry, Worth Holy for Yous, Jeanne Donna Colorado, of degree (Civil Science Paonia Local Children Awarded Prizes on Window Decorations who decorated who school, Rogers, in the David Wolfe, George Thiele, Janet Certik of Those from included the shoppers Homeyer, Davies, court — Liby Pleasant Phillips, and Peter Bannockburn school. the David Deerfield school Hanson, Junior Dave Borchardt, John Grostad, Echt, Grant Berning and John from Holy Bernard Henry Kies. on his window Cross school: won decoration of the Village Hardware. Flagler George Emmett, George and Mrs. Seider were the judges and awarded the prizes on originality anc composition. ~ Pot Luck Supper Tonight Tonight at 6:30 is the time of the annual pot luck supper in the grammar Deerfield the of gym school. Wonderful food and lots of it for only 75c per person. are available at the door. Tickets — > County auditor, Robert J. Pearsall, 54,190, and Edward F...Klammer, 29,292. Returns Report Very Quiet police to'the out of 117 precincts reporting. over the township county ticket, Howard R. Slater, who sought the office of state’s attorney. Unofficial county returns gave Nelson 52,- Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club says, “May I take this opportunity to publicly thank the precinct committeemen, pre- of Deerfield Tuesday Stitt president ine 1952, re- Manager. Under this Ordinance, the Village Manager will beof the proper operation flecting the nationwide Repub- charged with, and be responsible for, to the supervision of subject Village the of lican landslide, brought defeat all departments West West Marshall, Due Training James Women’s Republican Clubs Report on Election Stratton, Nelson Village Board Selects. Are Victors In Gayle Martin as Village Manager 27, At a meeting of the Village Board held onon October; County Balloting Village of position the an Ordinance was passed creating os Details on Winter Skating Completed by Recreation Committee Victory Republican Brings from West Deerfield Republican Township club of voting results: Women’s Precinct PEO PO the Registered Voted ES ays nases 861 ari Tutt 840 1,029 20 82 22 No, Siicicscs 699 652 No o88 eae 835 813 Gr Na. Be Precinct Repubcans 451 485 Breakdown Did Not Vote of Votes Democrats Split 129 NOP'2 a oe 130 No. 2 .... 698 121 No; 8.) 362 78 No. 4 .... 583 No. 5 291 70 No information was 41 34 Soc z 139 1 199 142 152 87 available at the Blue ballot went, countywise, but early ship returns showed voters townfavor- press time ing two on how the first amendment, almost to one, and OK’ing the bank- ing amendment as well. Dave Anderson, 1150 Chestnut, the winner of the $1,000 drawing at the Fall Festival shown receiving the check from Eric Iversen, president of the Lions club. Officer Andersen was on patrol duty when notified that he had won. It was at the Fall Festival that the ‘“Rescue”’ truck was presented to the Fire District and community. tiga Voting Sn gy Heavy 6, 1952 November Thursday, 33 hy Vol. 27, No. es MeOh �| Deerfield Regional Chairmen of Community Chest Forum Quick Action Averts Tragedy 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. Prompt action on the part of her father and a neighbor saved the life of 17 months old Margaret Johnson, To the Editor: Willis -I would like the road grader field to point to which referred in his roads and bridges. open Of Tuesday out that Mr. Ban- eating letter two weeks ago was purchased himself when he was chairman on by of course, county are invited to attend a public hearing on the establishment of the full critical area type of rent stabilization in Lake county to be held in the Waukegan township ium, high 1011 school auditor- Washington street, Waukegan, at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday. No tickets are required for admission. Any individual sentative wishing méeting or to group speak must inform repreat the the loeal area rent director, Harold B. Jacobson, 325 Washington street, Waukegan, on or before next Monday. The names of those wishing to speak will then be placed on the agenda by the committee in charge. - It is expected that representative speakers will appear on behalf of real estate, labor, tenant, landlord and civic groups. The meeting will be conducted by a hearing commissioner. A will speaker tell why fied as for the the government area was certi- a critical defense housing area and a fair base date rent for units now coming under control will be discussed. Also explained, according to Mr. Jacobson, will be the provisions of the federal rent law relating to rent increases, eviction notices, etc. and the importance of the role played.in the local administration of the program by the volunteer rent board made up “who know the conditions ing in the of local advisory citizens prevail- area.” Mrs. Otter Laura Langston, assistant nois State Library at Springfield, visited the West Deerfield Public Library last week to confer with members of the Library board and Mrs. George Haney, the new librarian. Mrs. voted to Langston, a library greater who part work, of spends has de- her life most of her time visiting libraries throughout the state, and particularly t'.e smaller ones which are _ handicapped through lack of finances. The local Public Library can be placed in this latter group. Her main work is to lend expert assistance to these libraries and to acquaint them with the proper state and other facilities available to them. The Library board is now for- mulating plans for general improvements to the library which will be outlined to the public and carried out as rapidly as available funds will permit. Page 4 Standing: Wesley C. Alabeck, Glen Ohman, Paul M. Martin, Joseph W. Koss, James M. Mitchell, Erwin E. Bodmer Jr., Charles B. Ramsey. Seated: William Gardner, Mrs. Paul Q. Card, Mrs. Henry Gabrielson and Mrs. Robert Newell. Absent: Donald Dick, Russell Perry and Mrs. Huidshiff. LIST OF CORRESPONDENCE, COMPLAINTS, ACTIONS, CONFERENCES BY THE STATE’S ATTORNEY’S OFFICE IN REGARD TO GARBAGE SITUATION ON THE NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY’S PROPERTY EDWARD REAGAN, Supervisor West Deerfield Township bage February 27, 1952: Letter from R. D. Newell to Andrew G. Bradt, President, Deerfield Board of Trustees, regarding dumping. Carbon copy of. letter received by Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney. February mittee, stating litigation was in prepared. Officer’s report in connection with the Brick Company property. Hon. Andrew Deerfield G. Board Bradt, HumPark, President of Trustees, Frank Brooks, M.D., R. D. Newell, President, Citizens Committee, Hon. Joseph P. Welch, Chairman Lake County Zoning and Plats Committee, Hon. Edw. Reagan, Supervisor, West Deerfield Township, requesting all of the above named parties to appear at the office of the State’s Attorney on 1952 at 2:30 Monday, March p.m. to discuss health problem Brick Company. March at the 10, the National Meeting held at 2:30 p.m. in the and the Committee for a Better Deerfield and attorneys represent- of them, also Mrs. Balke and Mr. Dixon from the Zoning and Plats Committee were present. The meeting lasted until 4:00 p.m. and the gist of the agreement and arrangement reached at that meeting was that no action would be taken by the State’s Attorney’s office until after the City of Highland Park and the Village of Deerfield had made arrangements for their garbage to be deposited elsewhere than at the National Brick Company’s dump. March Letter 15, 1952: from Citizens Committee to Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney, advising land him that the City of High- Park had rangements within its for completed garbage borders and area was available and Highwood. June vised had to ar- dumping that this Deerfield 2, 1952: State’s Attorney’s by now Highland C. Mr. Nelson, Robert that injunction process of being Robert D. Newell, President, Citizens Committee to Robert C. Nelson, commending State’s Attorney’s injunction suit. office for filing June 27, 1952: Hearing in Circuit Court. Special appearance entered by Sanitary Fill, Ltd. and complaint July 25, dismiss set in which and Sanitary Defendant set to Hearing appearance dismiss nied. motion for 1952: Special to filed. to for Fill given answer hearing motion Ltd. de- fifteen and days the mat- September 12, 1952. Attorney’s office with all to which letters were sent ing many June 16, 1952: Letter from ter 10, 1952: the June 10, 1952: Complaint for injunction filed by the County of Lake against National Brick Company and Sanitary Fill, Ltd. tached thereto a copy of the Health 4, 1952: to Hon. A. Gordon Mayor of Highland into D. Newell, President, Citizens Com- Letter from West Deerfield Township Board of Health to Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney and at- March Letter. phrey, dumped Park dump. June 4, 1952: Letter from Robert State’s Attorney to 29, 1952: present, and in addition thereto, many citizens of the Village of Deerfield and surrounding area, chief, Extension service of the IIli- had Johnson gathered while door to was choked in grabbed to get her to Mrs. Mrs. Johnson William Ot- ter, a lab. technician, for aid. Mrs. State’s parties Library Board Met With Laura Langston she Mr. next Mrs. Margaret when that again and Rosemary, throat. ran beg FF residents morning. breakfast breathe Hearing Open Lake 826 the baby in an attempt the Rent Control All of Mr. mucous her other members of the Village board approved the purchase made at Mr. Banfield’s suggestion. Bystander To The Publie daughter Johnson, telephone arranged office that to have was ad- Deerfield its gar- July 25, 1952: Letters to Hon. Andrew Bradt, Hon. Edward Reagan, Robert D. Newell, from Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney advising that the hearing was set for September 12, 1952, and suggesting representatives of all parties concerned meet in the State’s Attorney’s office on Friday, August 15 at 1:30 p.m. July 29, 1952: A. G. Bradt, President, Village of Deerfield’s letter to Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney, stating that he was sending Mr. Vernon Mintzer in his place to the meeting August 15. July 31, 1952: Letter to Mr. Robert Ramsey, Deerfield State Bank, and Mr. Wes- Robert C. Nelson, stating that his Sanitary Engineer, Robert Anderson, would be unable to attend the meeting and suggesting a change to another date. Robert Anderson, would be unable to attend the meeting and suggesting a change to another date. August 15, 1952: Meeting held at State’s Attorney the office with all of the invited parties present, and in addition, Mr. Anthony Mercurio, and attorneys Harold Wynkoop, Joseph King, Chairman of the Health Committee, Village of Deerfield, Frank Town Brooks, of West Health Officer, Deerfield, attorneys Herman Litchfield, Mark Beaubien, Thomas Matthews, attorney for the Village of Deerfield, George McGaughey and Ralph Dady representing National Brick Company, and Carl M. Wade, lely and William senting Sanitary addition, many Henry F. Val- J. Cowley, repreFill, Ltd., and in other interested parties. The gist of this meeting was that the Sanitary Fill, Ltd. was attempting to eliminate West Deerfield the violation of the Township Health Regulations, but that it would take several months more to completely eliminate them. All parties were invited to visit the garbage dump to see what was being done. August 29, 1952: Letter to Mrs. Willard J. Loarie from Eugene T. Daly, Assistant State’s Attorney, advising her as to the matters now pending before the Teachers Association, with carbon copy to State’s Attorney’s office requesting the Township Board of Health to take action to enforce proposed garbage disposal. ley Alebeck, advising them of the meeting on August 15, and requesting their appearance. August 4, 1952: Letter from Robert S. Ramsey, September 5, 1952: Letter from West Deerfield ship Board of Health to C. Nelson, stating that West field Township Board of had issued cease and desist invitation to the meeting and stating that his attorney, Herman Sanitary Fill, Ltd. on September 4, 1952. September 8, 1952: Letter to Miss Irene Rockenbach, President, Deerfield State Bank to Robert C. Nelson, accepting the C. C. Litchfield and he, if pos- sible, would be present on August 15, 21952. August 11, 1952 Letter from Paul M. Wade, attorney for Sanitary Fill, Ltd. to Otter, TownRobert DeerHealth orders to the National Brick Company and West Deerfield Township Town Clerk from Robert C. Nelson, advising her to have the Board of (Continued on page 38) over to where Mr. found her unconscious but breathing. The Fire Department used the inhalator on her until her breathing was completely normal. There is little doubt but for the quick action taken by all concerned the baby would not have survived. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have another daughter, Susan, who is. 5. Community Chest Thermometer Still Climbing The Community Chest thermometer is slowly climbing toward its quota as the Regional Chairmen start turning in their reports. It has reached $7,200, which is past the halfway $5,300 mark, short “Two $1,000 of its generous each but is still goal. contributions helped the of thermo- meter on its way. Though the amounts of individual contributions are never revealed,” says Mr. Wil- liam C. Garner, Campaign Chairman, “I believe that the people of Deerfield should know of the community help and generosity of these two donors, the Tractomotive Corporation and _ Kleinschmidt Laboratories.” Many people have not yet contributed, which is delaying the Regional If Chairmen you have from not reporting. already given, please mail your contribution the Community Chest today. {he Public Press, no less Mfice, is a public trust. than to Public DEERFIELD REVIEW courts. September 3, 1952: Letter to West Deerfield Township Board of Health from Deerfield Grammar School Parent hurried Johnson was futilely attempting to revive Margaret who was unconscious and turning blue. Under Mrs. Otter’s instructions Mr. Johnson sat Margaret upright and placed his mouth to hers as Mrs. Otter held her pulse. In a matter of minutes Margaret’s color returned as her father forced breath into her lungs. The Fire Department and Doctor Brooks, who arrived within minutes after having been called by Mr. William Thursday, Nov. 6, 1952 Vol. 27, No. 33 Published 1775 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 II. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell /. E. Deckert a as gata to Managing Editor Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c i Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemper 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerMeld, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, '879,” Copyright, 1952, By The Highiand Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, November 6, 1952 �of Bethleh em to Hold Bazaar. Women COUPLE Deerfield Activities for Hout Karl on T.V. Hout, son Mr. Mrs. and E. Schultz, 1544 Stratford road, is a member of the committee from the alumnae of the National College of Education, arranging to present a play at the college Ncvember 7 and 8 for North Shore children. The play is titled “The Tailorinade Brownie.” Visiting High Capt. Max E. Wildman, USAFR, 1600 Old Mill road, was recently awarded a diploma from the USAF Extension course at Gunter Air Force Base, Ala. for completing the Squadron Officer correspondence course with an average of 90. California Joseph M. Hoffmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann, 748 Waukegan Parks road, is now Air Force California. home Joseph at Oakland, expects to be for Christmas, Mr., To stationed Base, Mrs. James will 9th and arrive for a Mrs. Maurice Graves of Riverwoods road. Mr. Collins will arrive on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have re- living where they moved Mrs. Collins was P.T.A., ety and for pupils Novembér 6 iters Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. John A. Stryker, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. Robert Weed representing the Women of Bethlehem church who are planning a Bazaar and Bake sale in conjunction with a smorgasbord luncheon on November:7. ———_—_—_____-_———— parents of will be held to- and November The sale is sponsored by Club “A” tonight, “L” with are asked those with on their designated’ Social on the meetings to let- ‘nature, teachers the they ‘alternate eve- giving chance to be parents to of a and become | Heath. Amvets Change Meeting Dates. Amvets Auxiliary are changing: their meeting nights from the second and fourth Mondays of. each in Waco, from very Texas Deerfield. active in Garden Club, Cancer Soci- many civic organizations while she lived here, and there will be a multitude of friends who will want to see her during her visit. -From Mrs. Greenwald’s Session: Mrs. Felix A. Norden, Mrs. Linn J. Vallaly. From Miss Hubb’s Session: Mrs. Harold Blumentha!, Mrs. Nathaniel month, to the second and fourth’ S. Zeitlin: ' From’ Miss Thompson’s Session: Wednesdays of each month. The next meeting will be a business Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Mrs. Albert vee meeting November 11. At the last’ Elliott. From Miss Wall’s Session: Mrs. social meeting the hostesses were A. W. Geigerich, Mrs, Theo. W. Mrs. William Edwards and Mrs. Long. Nelson. Five Generation Party all or- The new officers of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, are: Mrs. Homer Marxer, President; Mrs. Robert Reimer, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Thore Hammer, Treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Juhl, Corresponding Secre- tary; Mrs. Ohen Halt, Vice President was not present. Thursday, October 30, 1952 cig- nursery, shopping: fund veterans money, ing Hospital cigarettes with for spending fund, and Thanksgiv- veterans crafts which enable the. veteran to make sell articles. program also fare fund, ship and and the The’ includes Auxiliary Child Pan-American Student Wel- Scholar- Exchange Auxiliary Loan fund fund for the benefit of children of the vet: erans who their lack money to complete education. E The Fish Frys held at the Legion home will continue for two more Fridays and on November 8 there will be a card home at invited. Deerfield the 10th Legion at mar party at the Legion 8 to which the public is 12 thé November On auxiliary will entertain District of the American 8 in the Deerfield Gram: school. ‘Super Supper’ to Be Held at . Presbyterian Church The Men’s club of the First Pres- byterian church will hold a “super supper” Tuesday, November 18 in church the dinner The at 6:45 p.m. will be served by the ladies of the church. Gen. William H. Wilbur will be guest speaker at the supper and the entertainment vided by Deerfield’s will be pre Barber-shop- pers, under the direction of Chester Kyle, vocal director of music at Park high school. Legion to Hold Turkey Raffle November The American Legion 22 will hold will hold its annual Book Fair and | monthly tea Wednesday, November | 19 winner Bannockburn School To Hold a Book Fair The at school Bannockburn 2 p.m. gym. in Mother’s the | club | Bannockburn | Everyone is see this collection of new books | for children and adults. Mrs. Fenn | of the Chestnut Winnetka, books for will Court Book discuss the new} The Henry will present Society Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross church will meet Tuesday, November 11 at 8:30 in the church. The meeting will follow the Novena service. of Mrs. Wilmette, November mary As 11 is of which chairman, Kenneth who — Mac- will re: Costain’s “Silver meeting Tuesday, at the Deerfield pri- school building at 2. a teacher of literature Mrs. MacAffee spent a year in Shanghai, China and has been reviewing books in the United States for the The present. club, Fisher view Thomas Chalice,” at a 1522 Oakwood, will speak on| Thanksgiving table arrangements. Rosary be Literature Mrs. Affee Group 924 Oxford road. Mrs. John Silence, | Altar and not Mrs. Mac Affee to Review Book shop, | adults. Garden need invited to | The Amateur Garden group will meet November 10 at 8:30 p.m. at ! the home of Mrs. Carl Johansen, eo? Downey. gift Highland To Meet i -pa- diabeti¢s, provides no compensation money, Christmas Vapa- asthmatic a turkey raffle, November 22 at the legion home. The first prize will be a shotgun and accessories, the second prize will be a case of beverages and there will be five turkeys for third prize. Tickets aré | available from any Legion mem: ber or at the Legion home. The Amateur e with arette and night, are veterans vide let- ‘ters. from “M” to “Z” on November 13: If parents are unable to attend ’ These of to and includes for veterans, Canteen books which pro-~ Deer-:: acquainted. Talks with teachers will field has changed the date of the be limited: lengthy discussions of be -held at prishould problems next meeting to Thursday, Novem. vate conferences... ; ber 13, at the home of Mrs... Paul ‘Cider and. doughnuts. will be Card, 905 Forest. Mrs. Lee Hanson served in the Cafeteria from 8:30 will demonstrate how to prepare on’: by. -mothers-.{rom. the Senior and serve hors d’oevres and finger Bays’ Sessions on Nov. 6.and from sandwiches. The hostess committee the Senicr Girls’ Sessions on Nov. will consist of Mrs. Jack Kitzerow, 13. 3 chairman, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, -*Hostesses for -Nov. 13° will be Mrs. Leroy Hamilton and Mrs. R. mothers of the Senior Girls under J. Adams. Anyone who has moved Mrs. Bowen Stair’s ehairmanship to Deerfield within the last two jas’ follows: years is. cordially invited to attend. : {| From Miss Beckmire’s Session: contact For baby sitting service, | Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Worth at 438. In conjunction with the bazaar and bake sale will be a smorgasbord luncheon which will be held between 11:45 and 1:30. Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mrs. Axel Petersen are in charge. Tickets for the smorgasbord may be obtained from any auxiliary member at $1.25 each. Another feature of this year’s bazaar will be a general gift booth and a greeting card sale which are under the direction of Mrs. Robert Page and Mrs. Arthur Pagel. The bake Newcomers from ‘come names, begin are welcome ning. Women of Bethlehem ‘Newcomers Met Church to Hold Bazaar November 13 And Smorgasbord last fund tients, Insulin fund for’ Treasure Chest, which '13 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Parents whose program Nephrin Collins on Sunday, November week’s visit with Mr. been aig ganizations under the chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur Merner. Visit Deerfield Mrs. James Collins cently nights. School night, The Women of the Bethlehem Visits Son at Iowa University Mr. and Mrs. Michael George and church have organized to produce son Kenneth, 1142 Deerfield road, a fall bazaar and bake sale which will leave Friday for Iowa City will be held at the church on Noto visit Robert George who is a vember 7. The bazaar will be open freshman at the University of Iowa. from: 10:00 am: :t6:°S “pimii and Robert has pledged Phi Gamma Delta. Mr. and Mrs. George will feature many articles of interest. spend “Dads” day and return Sun- There will be children’s apparel and toys under the direction of Mrs. day. Charles Whistler and Mrs. Angelo Sebben of the Mothers Club, literHelps Plan Winter Carnival Neil E. Sheehan, son of Mr. and ature and gifts with religious sigunder the direction of Mrs. William Sheehan, 733 Oster- nificance man, has been selected as part of Mrs. John Stryker and Mrs. Louis a committee planning the annual Zenko of the Women’s society, and white elephant booth under Middlebury College winter Carni- the the supervision of Mrs. Robert val February 19 and 21. Weed and Mrs. Gullin of the Junior Guild. At Gunther Air Force Base In Sig Nights Nov. 6 & 13 Mrs. Children Robert Sostt |High School Visiting will appear on the Lake Forest College TV program entitled “‘Operation New Horizons.” The program will deal with psychology and will begin at 2:30 p.m. on WBKB Channel 4. November 11. for ou This W. K. Hout of 850 Warrington road Play *} The American Legion auxiliary at their October meeting voted over $200 for: auxiliary program. This amount was made nossible by workers and people of Deerfield on Poppy day as jall money collected goes to Downey hospital for the Veteran | Rehabilitation plan. : Program of Sg) 9 Point Program Weekend Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts. 634 Orchard, entertained Mr. Tibbetts parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C Tibbetts and his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tibbetts, all of Fort Atkinson, Wis., over the weekend. Karl Mis \$200 ForeS Veterans | grater SCALP Visitors \Legion Auxiliary Votes ge past 15 years. The membership Abirthday party at the home of Mrs. Viola Frank, SanBaby Barders road, saw five generations there to celebrate. bara Allyn Ridgeway, mother, Mrs. Ralph W. Ridgeway, great grandmother Mrs. R. E. Plummer, great great grandmother, Mrs. Edward B. Frank and grandmother Mrs. Arthur F. Long. club is at present which include Mrs. of the Women’s 235 members Stuart Hamib- ton, Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. E. H. Selig who became members Monday morning at the board meet| ing. Page 5 — �boys in Pack 50. Of course, we'd be most pleased to see you fellows } | from Pack 150 there, too. PACK 50 Den 1 Ricky Ray Completes Training Girl Scout re- E The Pack 50 parents meeting will take place at Holy Cross A - school at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 11. These meetings are interesting in that they inform the parents as -mext pack to the meeting theme of the and to what our play. Then we had our refreshment of cookies and grapejuice. We formed the living circle and said the promise at the close of our meeting. DEN opened 4 Bill Owen reporting. We the meeting by saluting the Flag. We practised on our skit for the pack meeting on Friday. We closed the meeting, after we had a ie a they can do to help “Johnny Cub” Halloween Party. finish any project the pack has DEN 5 Jack Marxer reporting. planned for the December meet-: We weren’t able to practise on our ing.Remember, | these meetings start at 8:00 p.m. promptly—but remember too! (for you folks who hate | those long, drawn-out | they end just “goodbyes’”’) as promptly—9:30! _ Can’t stay even a minute to chat | as I’m late with the Cubs Report P, this week, but I’ll see you at that Pack meeting tomorrow night, you skit since several of the boys were absent so our Den Chief had us practise receiving our awards. We had doughnuts and pop and then went out and played football. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST s Complete | | Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 857 674 Rosemary for Appointment Terr., Deerfield ‘Established 1 } Coke Expert Watch for Entire Phone | 1048 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES od Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. West at the end Then we went through our skit and our refreshments. we played Dicky For “O’Grady Roth: tried 11 We Alan to our Say’— make Mowbray started out promise us and report- with then the Cub I did the roll call. We talked about our skit. Then John Lipps showed his magic trick for the skit. Later we went into the kitchen and carved Cubs are and parents expected 1885 Brownie ‘“?” troops will are we We To did be the church. and a number at We at the in Pack meeting at the when order, had are badge and the and Mrs. Gerald Juhrend, Greenwood, became first parents November 4 with arrival Highland been working Greenwood, on Hubert each Mothers Den will skits perform at the meeting. Mr. Hal Roads will ‘present achievement awards to the boys after the program. The Den mothers and Cubs together devote a lot of thought and energy to these programs, hoped make that all Cub parents will a special effort to attend these pack proof of what it meetings to the boys. to work and Cub is to get perform means it’s no if Mom to see him, Terry Lynne hospital. Edward Ludlow and Mr. Juhrend, Mr. at and Jr., 1023 and Mrs. formerly of 1024 Oakley, Mr. and William Hanner, 2060° St. St., Highland Park. Terry fun Lynne and ding anniversary of the Peter Juhrends, Mrs. Juhrend is the former Donna Clair Ludlow. is it? arrived on the 44th wed- Lewis ee VANT & SELIG Rae Established 1925 ej Insurance | | 735 — Road, Loans Deerfield, H. Selig Tel. — Harald Deerfield and Mrs. George B. I. R. Van hospital. She been Mr. and Mrs. Hillside, are the born For- who named New York City and Mrs. Ira Lloyd Island “High are arrived the By _ | you you may bring rest | everything from _f er | for your your car assured we to us, check added safety. 650 Waukegan Road ER Tel. 580 s las 25 at by DEERFIELD Thurs., the John SAVAGE” Patrick THE STAGERS GRAMMAR Fri., Sat., Nov. Tickets Deerfield road, has at Door SCHOOL 13-14-15 3 4 p.m. and evening service. If church, we give you j Visit our services. ‘Curious Savage’ Comes to Deerfield Thursday, November Curious Savage,” Patrick, will make the amateur field. day The 11:80. Mass at 7:30 p.m. Con- the a 14, goers will and also John 1:30 Ave. FRIDAY, of Deer- Saturday Monthly meeting November of the at the home of 1104 Somerset 7 7 p.m. St. Paul church bowling league. SATURDAY, November 8 " 9:30 a.m. Coniirmation instruction in ! ‘the church basement. Fri- the p.m. afternoon Women’s guild Mrs. Arthur Johnson, before play not attend welcome to ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 | THURSDAY, November 6 “The by its debut theatre show 13, play you do a warm 15. This is the first time this de6 p.m. Evening vesper ehimes, lightful comedy will be shown in shy. November 9 y°30 a.m. Sunday school worship and this area. ‘The Curious Savage’ | ' classes. iu:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. has much of the ideology and| 11 a.m. Morning church worship. satire on life which made “The | 2 pam A special congregational meet- Hasty Heart,” by the same such a hit on the and in the films. in author, | ‘ing legitimate | will be rehearsal 3:30 p.m. (orate the past in the November Girl church 10 Seout Monthly p.m. school meeting teachers. p.m. Monthly council in the seven|WEDNESDAY, in the of the meeting of the church basement. November 7:30 basement. meeting basement. under the able direc-. bandas 7:30 Hal Tasker, has been | church for held MONDAY, stage | | 7:30 The cast, tion of Mr. 12 rehearsal in p.m. Choir weeks. The ability of these ac- |}echurch sanctuary. tresses and actors promises to. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH make this production another | 824 Waukegan Road show well worth the price of adPhone Deerfield 775 Dr. This show will mark the eighteenth continuous year that the have presented at TRUE p.m. FRIDAY, least’! to give the shows a 8 p.m. 9:45 “The Curious the beginning able habit. 1 professional 8 a.m. a.m. school school. Morning the session. for 11 a.m. Nursery school to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. November Girl Scout all grades class, under Piper. worship. for the children 10 meeting. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rossmarv Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happy: Families’ THURSDAY, 3:45 5:45 November p.m. p.m. November 7 Annual Bazaar SATURDAY, 7:30 $145.85 November p.m. 10:55 to 6 Junior choir rehearsal. Bethlehem Bowling league. to ‘11:30 youth in Fellowship SUNDAY, November 9:45 a.m. Church will be doubled by the country it is sent to help the hungry and sick youngsters there. ; of 9 Church high FRIDAY, 10 a.m. bord. the Presbyterian children instead of treats on Halloween for the benefit of children in foreign countries will be interested to learn that the children were able to raise $145.85. At the first estimate of $121.00 it was estimated that under the United Nations International Children’s Emergency. Fund this would have been enough to provide over 12,000 gallons of milk (powdered form) for the relief of children overseas. This was a nationwide undertaking and the UNICEF has stated that each dollar raised in the United States Pastor 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 12 * Dim. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Savage.” It may be of a rather enjoy- pennies meeting November MONDAY, 3 Pig see a Stagers come and see donated Keller, 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible leadership of Mr. C. E. Church Collection For UNICEF who J. Regular through touch. Following the _ previous policy of the Stagers, the cast of “The Curious Savage” is made up of local thesbians, some of whom have actually been on Broadway in past years. . . others will make their first appearance in the play. If you have yet to show, by all means Paul the ee November 6 Trustees meeting. November 7 SUNDAY, three different shows per season. Many of the members of the Stagers have had enough professional and semi-professional experience Those for month, NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES a.m. TUESDAY, bumper to bump- Midge’s Texaco { Presented 807 Totals “The CURIOUS When October Comedy”’ That’s the Word . Carl Naab, 1024 parents of a son Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Donald Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Naab and. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts, both of Wisconsin are the grandparents. Madeline and has a brother George, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Morel P. Lewis, Letts of Rhode grandparents. 155 has Naab Lewis, Wilmot road, had a daughter to them November 1 at Lake est REALTORS Real Estate Deerfield Edward Mr. each 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. completed his basic training 11 a.m. Morning worship. at Camp Gordon, Georgia. He 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic attended Highland Park High services. school and prior to entering the | Second and fourth Sundays: Youth services. service worked at Tractomotive || fellowship If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the Corp. Stagers 1020 of NORTH tas, 702 Elm, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend, pastor a.m. Pvt. William Gastfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gastfield mission, which is $1.80 at the door. Ludlow of Wilmette. On the paternal side are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Friday Saturday: Oakley, and now of California, are the grandparents. The young Miss Juhrend boasts eight great grandparents. On the maternal side are Mr. and Mrs. William de Frie- Mrs. Johns visual Scouting Besides, isn’t there sincerely of Park boys Den the Juhrend as their read Troop 2: Cathy Pearson, reporter. We met at Mrs. Allsbrow’s house to complete plans for the party the Deerfield senior troops are giving for the Highland Park seniors. It is to be a potluck supper on Nov. 7 and Mrs. Stryker and Miss Dean White will attend. A scavenger hunt will be held after supper. Mrs. have secretary O’Mara, fessions. of mothers. minutes and the treasurer reported. We had a Halloween party. We earved pumpkins and then had refreshments of brownies and doughnuts. We sang some songs and played some more games outdoors before we were dismissed. Mr. 1023. itime 3 a We John Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. refresh- games. for our the CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road First Presbyter- sewing aprons in the Round” the our We 9 Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 Deerfield served _ played on making to HOLY reporter. for the new party November 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Rev. assigned.) Halloween ian cookies. investiture. ?: Judy Portman, the numerals ments SUNDAY, “squeeze.” Troop (The our meeting is “Theatre Dad Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield the meeting which Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Established circle Wilmot school tomorrow (Friday) at 8:00 p.m. The theme of the | - Tel. and 9 Tom Camp reporting. We our meeting with the of Allegiance to the Flag. 50 FROST'S Rd. cake DEN opened Pledge All ot Waukegan we the living meeting. with 130 had refreshments pumpkins. We had doughnuts and milk and ended our meeting about 8:00 p.m. the Family DEERFIELD JEWELERS ‘i ‘ Then as formed of the Scout Jewelry me Be close brought for GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roa (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar re- games. week. next DEN Ill. Feil practiced played ing ing. in 1884 Carol Knackstadt, we Troop 14: Gwen Graef, reporter. The president called the meeting laugh. We _ closed the meeting with the Cub Scout promise. Deerfield, Karen Thursday. We _ practised for the next pack meet- and Phone 17: Today 3:30 on our skit game BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Troop porter. working had KNAAK’S PHARMACY ST. PACK 150 DEN 6 Freddie Jones reporting. Our meeting started at and 4 Ar CHURCHES News porting. We started out with the Law of the Pack. Then we recited Divine November and 8 Smorgas- Community p.m. hall. 9 school for all ages. worship. 11 8 p.m. Fireside. WEDNESDAY, November 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Victory Rollers Bowling League November Team entrar: A, Roads... Willi, Highland Deerfield Deerfield | Alpha BUNSCG Bishop: Plasterer 3, 1952 W. 17 L. 10 ........ 17 10 As Park Fuel ........ Clothing ........ Lumber ............ Cleanérs 16 16 14 1% 11 13 ................ 10 17 FLOORS 22 ccue 9 Heating’ ico is 9 High Series, Individual 18 18 R. Johnson 178-190-171—539 | M. Spannraft .... 154-190-174—518 S. Schilling ........ 208-157-150—515 �er Bi tor of Lake Forest’s Baptist church. His choir will present a program Second Baptist Church To Observe Men’s Day Sunday Name Men’s Service Board of songs and dessert and coffee will be served later. The Second Baptist church of Highland Park, which meets weekly in the Highwood Comunity center will observe Men’s day on Sunday. Guest speaker at the 3 p.m. meeting in the Community center will be the Rev. R. C. Jones, pas- §0 Shoy Say HE TALKED THROUGH HIS HAT IRAEUE CR STTER TO THE POLLS RIDE, FRRUN OR WALK, ELECTIONS ARE NOT WON WITH TALK Officers of the Men’s Service board of The Highland Park Presbyterian church are picThe board, elected by the tured above following a recent dinner and business meetina. congregation, is responsible for ushering on Sundays, for visitation and other service projects Others President of the board, is E. Edwin Hansbrough, second from right. in the church. are, from left, Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the church; Sidney Frisch, chairman of the visitation John program, secretary; R. Haugan, Sidney chairman P. Graham, Urge Reduction Of Coming Home On Leave Travel Absenteeism For HPHS Students Wesley Methodist Sanctuary Will Be Used Sunday Parents of students at Highland Park High school this week were asked to cooperate with the board of education in the matter of absence of pupils due to travel. According to a letter, signed by The new sanctuary of Wesley Methodist church will be open Sunday for the 11 a.m. worship service. Church school convenes at 9:30 a.m. and an adult class meets at the same hour. the Irl The Highwood unit No. 501 American Legion auxiliary is planning a games party tomorrow night in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay Marshall, president of the the first two weeks of school and for the week before and the week after both the Christmas and spring vacations. It was pointed out that classroom work has been seriously affected during those weeks, and that the state law makes no provision for extending the vacation periods for individual pupils. Also that the school budget and school taxes are based on a school term of road, Highwood, public tend. is cordially invited . for dress and spori . .. for every special purpose. Be sure to see them. You'll be looking at tomorrow’s fashions. aide Be on time ah ah, 1864 Thursday, IW Z sila Sheridan November 6, 1952 to The at- * wear a modern $1.00 It is end expected of this home month. on leave Pvt. Ugo- lini entered the service in July and has at been Fort taking Sill, his basic training Gara UTUAL CGO 499 VINE AVE. ©. Mi EDDYS 310 GreenBay Rd.° Hi.2-1323 Okla. Garnett ¢ Co. pretty-as-a-picture RAYON CHALLIS DREAMWEAR tiny floral prints 1. Pajamas satin, piped sizes 32 in to 40. 5.95 2. Bedjacket with satin collar, cuffs and DIPING 3. Man’s Watch, 17 Jewels, 14 Kt. Yellow Gold, $100.00; Lady’s Watch, 17 Jewels, 14 Kt. White Gold, 6 Diamonds, $200.00. Others from $45.00. Prices inc. Fed. Tax. * be in style street, at 8 o’clock. The very latest in watch siyies... on display from October 30 to Novembe 8. Superb, modern watches for AOVERTISED Pvt. Francis Ugolini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ugolini of Bloom 180 days for all pupils. Last year’s total absenteeism amounted to 263 caused by travel privileges for 101 different pupils, which is approximately 10 per cent of the enrollment. men and women... now he knows you can get friendly service all the time —at Eddy’s. ushering chairman. H. Compere, H. ... but she set him straight; of greet- ing arrangements and Thomas board, an excessive amount of absence for travel is noted during @© LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. waic! <n Gown Be to. 3.95 match, satin piping. Sizes 32 tO 42s es 6.95 4. Demure gown, satin and lace trim. Sizes 32° 10°42 dicesovses 6.95 Friday nights until 9. Holds ‘Till Christmas Page 7 �| Hearing And Aphasia Clinic At NU Holds Jown. 3 Open House Tomorrow VERNE SCOTT—PIANIST AT VILLA MODERNE Our favorite at our will favorite play during all Pianist now Dining in his spot! Verne inimitable dinner and evening Tues.). His many manner in the (except The lounge Mon. and transfer their affections to the Villa and the Villa’s devoted clien- tele will be thrilled with this addi- ' COMPANY’S COMING _ No doubt you're expecting on this inspired Puritan guests holiday. At Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings, you'll find and so many, Friends from Akron; Ohio, and from Milwaukee and Fond Du Lac were among.those who gathered here to congratulate them. The Bitettis’:son, Tony is a sergeant at Ft. Leonard wood. They have a daughter, Rose Ann, who lives at home. Shortly after their marriage in Italy, the couple came to the United States and have been Highland Park residents for many years. and often unusual, table settings newly thing enlarged is so Silver, own beautifully Glass, Occasional China, Furniture space. selections You'll there. Thanksgiving is and all have their the good taste and expensive. in success A GLEN pull up in a luxury car BUT more with VALLEY EARLY costs Buick No, 303. Tin v CAMPBELL’S PEAS TOMATO 10c CENTRELLA FINE Sweet a bright idea. The best looking wall clocks are shown at Edith Saletra’s smart shop, 739 $t. John’s Ave. Boudoir size, black with a necklace of pearls. Toile, fold design in black for a dressy And all brass Rumpus room, hall Gards are waiting. styles etc. for Christmas CHEVY CHASE FINEST is adding feature PEACHES to North Shore dancers Open seekers. Fri, f Wheeling. COZY IT’S WARM AND -*-s SPOR DOGS Now that,,cold. weather is Butterworth . Kennels keep buildings ature for health of Ways are at. the the proper comfort all. Dogs. bright and here, their temperand good Outdoor run- sunny. Dogs of every size. and breed are happy St Hae files when they board with the Butterworths who have been caring for ogs for more than a half cenry. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wehapll Page 8 1 Selected potatoes CARERS Tender i Oe) CARROTS | 2 ens. 19c ashington Jonathan 2" CENTRELLA PITTED PITTED 29¢ rae Florida GOLD LAND ORA 39¢/ EMPERNGE OR S .,,2 P= 25c| JUICE MEDIUM NOODLES PILLSBURY 10 1;.69¢ E ATING BROAD, of their 5 JUICE Tin 3 No. 212 Cans $100 or ROR-oz. PRM Pkg. Te Thanksgiving F.F.V. Turkey Early KRISPIE BACON. ! | Ib. Cello | ce FRIDAY NIGHT 757 Central IS FAMILY 25¢ CHEESE INN CHICKEN A LA KING 12-oz. Jar A7c PARD DOG FOOD > Fresh Stewing Chickens 5-6 lbs., Lb. 3¢ SUNSET BLEU COLLEGE CHOICE SWISS STEAK SWIFT’S PREMIUM SMOKED TONGUES -. CERTIFIED Elizabeth, Elm place last of last before moving July. Bia aoWen wear haLSoffer ambsing valu iti n te Your Eyes CRACKERS 8-02. pka. 29 ¢ NEW CROP TURKEYS # # 16 ibs.6 5¢ for a Finer Selection Heinl vail- ss eae ke oe. 8. WILSON’S on Florida 0’ LAKES Be SUNSHINE Your to HILL PEARS ............ Na Ava Son: 2 etna CRACKERS . first child, BUTTMON ER T MAID SYRUP-~ C12-02. oBt.u VER 95¢ld Se Lbs. Order Donald Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urban of Miami, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Theresa, September 22 at Mercy hospital in Miami. They have a daughter, Carol Ann, 8, and a son, Thomas, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Urban of Prairie avenue and the Louis Vlegels of Miami are the grandparents. Robert Urban operated the Highland Bump shop DATESS 00 DATE Mrs. Urban 2ic FLOUR by and Sat. nights. Featuring the Naion’s Top Name Bands. GRAND JPENING tomorrow night, Nov. 7 vith Lee Bennett and his OrchesMilwaukee Ave. 1 mile north e ; No. COUNTRY a giant converting the largest’part of the luxurious establishment into one of the most beautiful Ballrooms ever pleasure No. GRAPES BALLROOM TO OPEN AMERICA’S TOMATO and Mr. Monica. in Santa Thursday and Mrs. Garrett Finch of Hoopeston are the maternal grandparents and the D. P. Heinls of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. The senior Heinls are also former residents of Highland Park. STYLE FREESTONE @very is or LIBBY’S SOUP Cans 3 ] c 3 MOTHERS RE 5 room Ruffalo, Engelwood, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, announce the birth a A few minutes can make a vast difference in your life! A clock in and their daughter, Glenna to Don- BUYS MO RE AT SUNSET the SOMETIMES IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK resented clinic . nab 2-4800. CLUB Aphasia Mr. Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI { and Heinl slim price tag. Big in room, ride and power, See the 1952 Models at : Hearing falo and the late Mrs. ~ ie Only $2,246.88 delivered. somehow it looks so much itchen. the making your course Of Buick. ew of ; committee. 565 Lin- day the big city if you Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Engquist of 549 Chicago avenue, have announced the engagement of son of Kimball road, is a member displayed. Lamps, and is ‘of Green Bay road, Highwood. Miss Engquist is a graduate of Highland Park High school, as is Mr. Ruffalo. year when we like to take that sentimental journey home. Your old gang will be impressed with i now ald Ruffalo, son of Floyd Ruf- GOING BACK HOME TO EAT TURKEY? your and every- enjoy 563 difficulties Winnetka. Ave., -eoln shop speech In board. festive that grace to this and in its second year under League sponsorship. The open house will give members an opportunity to observe the clinic in action, functioning as usual during the entire afternoon. Mothers of the children taking training at the clinic will serve refreshments. Mrs. Harry R. John- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bitetti, Llewellyn avenue, recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a party in their home. FOR THANKSGIVING Hearing Under the direction of Dr. Helmer R. Myklebust, the clinic located in the Speech annex of Northwestern university, is maintained for diagnosis and training of pre-school children with hearing ardent fans will tion to a pleasant evening there. Gourmets are lavish in their praise of food so tastefully served at all times. Skokie at County. Line. Children’s Aphasia clinic, sponsored by the Junior League of Evanston, will hold an open house for League members tomorrow from 1:30 to 5 p.m. playing Cc FOOD 1-Ib. 2 Cans 29 CLOROX, 17¢,,/ 31¢ LAUNDRY BLEACH MART Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. c ™ It is surprising how many times an individual will suffer from sea the before attributing any of trouble to poor eyesight. headaches and nau- Yet this is often the case in persons around the forty mark who have never had to wear glasses previously. Farsightedness may be the source of difficulty. Problems involving health are best solved when you seek out a physician and let him give you a complete checkup. If he recommends medicine of any kind buy it from a qualified pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— CA & ter tie ermeann6} 5 Thursday, November 6, 1952 �Jr., House “Charm In A Capsule” will spent avenue, Judson 874 of a weekend recently Progress University of Miss Park tion. Helen of Winnetka, Boyce is president #5. Please Illinois. Fred Mills, all reservations. Report at Champaign, Ill., where they attended Mr. Wag‘ner’s 20th class reunion at the be the theme of a talk to be given at a smorgasbord dinner party planned by North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club at the Winnetka Community house next Thursday. The club requests that members contact either Miss Helen Bothner, Miss Helen Blasius, or Mrs. 5! COMMUNITY CHEST Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wagner Club to Hold Party Winnetka be | Attend School Reunion — Business Woman’‘s At “f ; Regs fy of help us for of Highland the organiza- ae. 7 7. w e we £205, see a. Meg VE .- + ‘tie er? ye yen yo AT —~ . a. Ps Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheriagan road greets Leon H. Keyserling, right, acting chairman of the president's council of economic advisors in Israel, and Rabbi Edgar Siskin, left, spiritual leader of North Shore Congregation Israel, at a reception in her home. Mrs. Alschuler invited 20 couples to hear Mr. Keyserling discuss the United States’ stake in Israel. As a result of the meeting, guests purchased $53,000 in State of Israel bonds, terming their purchase ‘’an investment in democracy.” Step leisurely Oo Your Shoes year’s for Fit @ Foot e Natural e Fashion Craft Bridge 7° Open All Day Hours Daily to of Prices LAKE up BOARD the FOREST HOSPITAL Cordially invites you to a Christinas Se at 9 p.m. THE TRADING POST TOY SHOP 247 Market Square HI 2-5293 41 Highwood Ave. WOMAN’S Leathers Wednesday 8 a.m. last disappointment! crowded picked-over, THE MIKE’S SHOE STORE Store Remember of carefully experience 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park selection, Budget this ~ Chandler’s Flairs Brilliant Styling —at choosing Visit Chandler’s now. Choose the greeting card you really want to send . . . select from the North Shore’s most complete card selection. Fashioned Luxurious ® year’s Holiday greeting cards? Life Wide é NOW w Sncinkost Honestly, now. Wouldn’t you rather enjoy the Highwood and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday November : From 10, 11 & 12, 1952 10 o'clock to 5 o’clock In the interest of the Highland Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, chines. buys adding maSome excellent in reconditioned machines! > Central Decorations © Christmas Cards has Unusual Tree Ornaments Wrappings Toys Gifts ously been kener- donated by . fo Table 645 Ave. Park Community Chest, this space C4 os 2-3100 at Sbaveush Park — Square ive Highland Market Seon IU AN e Sp Mer oy Sea" +5 Telephone 253 POST GIFT SHOP e wit Chandler's THE TRADING Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Suburban Grocery and Market �Roe er PA e, on eee , BERRBe Ue RIL PAs Santi Mr. and Mrs. Lee Santi of Burchell avenue, Highwood, are the parents Larry of their Lee. first He _ 25 in Lutheran Chicago. was child, Lions Hold Ladies Night Party at Sportsman’s Club a son, born October Deaconess hospital, Members Highland Park TELEVISION AND SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone paper aside! + he CFs alike Ge were Cinch Belts in Plain Colors and Stripes N: Western Forest 2168 * Lake and PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Central Ave., ES ALLIED Highland from the Uni- Perreault, June 24, 1928, who Chicago, of reault is survived VAN HERE LINES HI Park 1.G.A. TUNA FISH, 1 Tin Dole, Del Monte, Sweetheart PINEAPPLE Fred PARKDALE BARTLETT PEARS, Tall DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE, 1% Size Sweetheart Golden 1.G.A. FANCY Page 10 CORN, CATSUP, daugh- Mrs. Fred Botker, 73, of 281 Park avenue, died Sunday in a rest home in Half Day after an illness of four years. Funeral services were held yesterday in the First United Evangelical church with the Rev. -Albert Masser officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park, Evanston. Kelley and Spalding mortu- ary was in charge of funeral ar- December 28, rangements. Born in Germany 1878, she came to this country at the age of four and lived in Northfield until 1898 when she married Mr. Botker and became a resident Colored, Fred; @ Brinkman’s, @ Roberta’s Shop, @ Dominion Shop, Evanston and Raymond OUR THURS., 3 for $100 4 for $100 FRI., SAT. — two three sisters, Mrs. Herman Gast- field of Deerfield road, Mrs. Michael Volpendesta of LEagle River, Wis., and Miss Emma Borchardt of Second street; 19 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Nordstrom Richard Nordstrom, 74, died last Thursday in Highwood hospital after an illness of 14 months. He was a retired carpenter and leaves no known survivors. Mr. Nordstrom was born August 28, 1878 in in Hernosland, Sweden, and had been a resident of Highwood since 1902. He lived at 227 Jefferson avenue. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with burial following in Memorial Park cemetery. Frank Battistello Mr. Battistello leaves his wife, Rose; two sons, Larry of the McGovern street address, and Tony, of Highwood; four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Onesti, Highwood; Mrs. Wilmette on page 38) a FRESH! Ad. DOLLAR DAY SALES Dearborn Club Cut Green or WAX BEANS, No. 303 Tin 1.G.A. CREAM STYLE CORN, No. 303 Tin 1.G.A. WHOLE KERNEL CORN, No. 303 PET or CARNATION MILK Teme mmm mmm ewer ewoere 7 for $100 sees esecesesetosoes SHASTA SWEET PEAS, No. 303 Tin Sweetheart APRICOT or PEACH NECTARS Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE 12 oz. Tin Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP 8 for $] 00 12 oz. ...... 8 for $100 10 for $100 10 for $]00 1] for $100 12 for $100 5 Tin for ........ | Quarters $100 OLIVES Fancy Cream of Park avenue; brothers, Herman Borchardt of Park avenue and John of Fort Atkinson, Wis. She also leaves (Continued FEATURE of Bur- Fred Jr., of Appleton, of Homewood avenue, Mr. Battistello first came to this country from his native Italy at the age of 15, and settled in Centerville, Iowa. He returned to Italy in later years and came back to this country in 1929, making his home in Glencoe. He was employed by the North Shore Gas company, and was a member of St. James church, Highwood. IT IS— Lilly’s, Highland Park JUICE 46-oz. 4-oz. four sons, Benjamin ton avenue, Wis., Lloyd Frank Battistello, 63, died yesterday morning in his home, 1653 McGovern street, after a year’s illness. of Highland Park. She was active in affairs at the Evangelical church here. Mrs. Botker leaves her husband 2-0181 OF ae)a ok ae Tin MUSHROOMS, RIPE two Botker @ Winnetka 1.G.A. All Green CUT ASPARAGUS, No. 300 Tin .....:.. Fargo Elberta FREESTONE PEACHES, No. 21 Tin ........ Libby’s Twice Rich TOMATO JUICE, 46-o0z. Tin ........ 1.G.A. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 12-0z. Tumbler .... LARGE a “birds and bees” hand painted and silver leafed to be found in the following gift shops on the North Shore: DEARBORN CLUB PEARS, No. 21 Tin Ripe ‘N Ragged PINEAPPLE CHUNKS, No. 212 Tin .... 1.G.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 214 Tin Cross past as Mellon’s ADVANTAGE OLEOMARGARINE, a served by RN han NAR Richard Mrs. TURKEYS Marlene was in of ters, Emily Ann and Mary Jo, two brothers and seven sisters. Kelley and Spalding mortuary was in charge of funeral arrangements. Young Northern Hens White he had yas PETE 3 member of the board of education in Highland Park school district 108. Besides his wife, the former Anna Laura Dangerfield, Mr. Per- Fancy New York Dressed U. S. Gov't. Grade “A” 10 to 14 Lbs. Pieces & Stems, Peneapy aae Is New in the Way of Christmas Gifts? GOODS SPECIAL Cavern which and . TAKE OS Ae ; Barbershop Singing the Harvester Club president, came Park 15 years ago and What STORAGE 474 ER lived here until moving to a farm in Woodstock several months ago. Mr. Perreault was a member of Knollwood Country club in Lake Forest, the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park, the Society for the Preservation and Encourage- * AGENT Mrs. married IREDALE AND RN his graduation to Highland 1:95 from MOVING TI versity of Kansas at Lawrence. He was admitted to the bar in 1923 and practiced law in Wichita, Kans., until coming to Chicago in 1930 to work for the International Harvester company. He was still on their staff at the time of his death. Mr. Wide Assortment of Leather Belts 650 NE fore Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your HI 2-0609 | TL ORY epeeTS meee RAVEN CS S ment of America, Obituaries Lions club gave a special Ladies’ Byran K. Perreault Night party at Sportsman’s Counservices for Byran K. try club in Northbrook last night. |. Funeral who died October 28 Dr. Thomas Ronan, who became a Perreault, Lion at the club meeting last week, in Woodstock hospital, Woodstock, and Mrs. Ronan were among the were conducted Friday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church by guests. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pasAt a recent meeting Gordon Burial was on Saturday in Fowler, president of the club, in- tor. troduced Kenneth Sanders of Chi- Topeka, Kans. cago who gave an illustrated talk Mr. Perreault was born March 2, on proper use. of lighting in the 1901, in Morganville, Kans., and home. Members also feted Will attended schools in his native state Seguin whose birthday was cele- with one year at Kansas State Agbrated that night. ricultural college in Manhattan be- Eonkiils ‘ RADIO of the - POTS At Pp Pe ’ Style, No. 303 14-oz. Bottle... 6 for $100 LGA 12 for $100 Super Mart T 848 PICCHIETTI & Ist Street ORI Thursday, November 6, 1952 Boe Dea tg Cs MN eh eS: a �Church Music Story Told November M. By HP Music Club road, its Jay Word brief history beginning of church and caer Re Ne vie he Te te ? oO uM Poetry Workshop Meets Monday Dr. Skala At Symposium 19 A Ur music, development J. Skala, 1460 has returned Skokie from Valley Kankakee, where he attended the second Veterinary Symposium on “The Newer Knowledge American About Dogs” held un- during the past 2,000 years, will be presented on November 19 at 2 p.m. at The Highland Park Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Music club. der the auspices The program, “Church Music, Our Heritage,’ was given last spring for the Woman’s association of the church and is being repeated under the Music club auspices. University Included on the program will be Doris’ Flinch, solo organist; Ione Straub, accompanying organist; and sextette, chorus, instrumental arranged and directed by Muriel Henschen. The meeting is open to everyone. A tea will follow the performance. Research of the Gaines Dog center. Robert Graham, of Ilinois dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, presided over the meeting. and vocal on 410 South Ruth Michigan avenue, Chicago. Crary Clough of Chicago, whose book, “Poetry Is Fun,” will be used as a text, is chairman of the workshop, and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty, 260 Ravine mittee. is on* program building, the month drive, is on workshop, which second Monday through April, is her com- will meet of each open to members of the Chicago branch at no charge, and to non-members for a fee of $1.50 for each session. photo Mrs, Donald Riker Ferry, whose marriage to the son of the Joseph Rutherford Ferrys of East Orange, N. J., took place The October 17 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. couple is at home in Newport, I., where R. the bridegroom is WHEN Her parents, Mr. studying at Navy Officers’ Cadet school. gave the reroad, Bay Green of Strauss Louis Frank Mrs. and ception in the Highland Park Woman's club. Junior Auxiliary Plans Bazaar, Fashion Show On November 15 Saturday, November 15, promises great activity at the Highland Park Woman’s club, when members. of the Junior auxiliary will present their annual Bazaar and fashion show. Under the leadership of Mrs. C. R. Reaver, ways and means chairman, Mrs. Richard Francis of the Casual shop will sponsor the fashion show. The following young women are in charge of various committees: Misses Katherine Heimer, Mir- iam Schur, Joan Peters, and Mesdames Howard Walker, Richard Crooik, John Austin, Robert Kohler, Richard Shoemaker, Richard Anderson, Wilson Hamilton, Jack Dowdall, Robert Weinberg, Reinhold Buller, Gene Geitner and John Kelleher. Highland Park hospital, the club’s chief philanthropy, will benefit from funds raised at the Bazaar and fashion showing, which will be given during the hours of 1 to 5 p.m. DAR Chapter To Hear Helen McMackin Miss Helen McMackin of Salem, Ill., former Librarian General of the national DAR, will be guest speaker at a meeting next Thursday of the North Shore chapter in the home of Mrs. Erastus Phelps, 303 Prospect avenue. The session will open ‘with a dessert hour at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Mabel Ehle is chairman of the program. Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Mrs. F. G. Waggett and Mrs. R. W. Flinn will be assistant hostesses. Thursday, November 6, 1952 SS Se eee in Bezark Mrs. Leslie gomery road, for a dessert for new gin at of committee University. 1:30 2426 open The ELECTRIC home tomorrow the National of Brandeis meeting will xi be- p.m. Cry 1@®@ Mrs. Bezark will be assisted by Mrs. George Ehrlich and Mrs. David Dimsdale of Highland Park and Mrs. Louis Kanne and Mrs. Murray Lewis of Glencoe. Here’s your chance to get your Thanks- giving turkey . . and the latest in deluxe, automatic cooking . . . for just about what you'd ordinarily spend on the Anyone interested in hearing the story of the founding and growth of Brandeis, the newest university in the nation, is welcome to attend either the membership luncheon at Mrs. Bezark’s home or a similar meeting at the home of Mrs. Max Dressler, 481 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, Movies of the ham, Mass., will meetings. on November B. .. . and the terms are so easy. You need pay only $10.00 down and the balance at a month, Give yourself the finest in cooking efficiency with this Kelvinator Automatic Range. range 14. OVEN @ “GREAT SCOT” WITH “‘HEAT-LOCK”’ DOOR @ 4 SUPER-FAST SURFACE UNITS WITH 7 EXACT HEATS @ TILT-UP SURFACE UNITS FOR EASIER CLEANING @ AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER CONTROL Enjoy Better Cooking, Easier Cooking with 1, 1952 the B. Decorating Co. has been temporarily dissolved. I am liable for business transactions carried on after this date only. Clifford E. Boose 1237 Ridgewood Dr. Highland Park, Il. ALL THESE DELUXE FEATURES! (Model ER-352 illustrated) these Deluxe Features! Notice As of Sept. turkey. That’s right . . . we'll give you a family size turkey when you buy this campus at Waltbe shown at the Information and literature pertaining to Brandeis university can be obtained from either of the North Shore area chairmen—Mrs. Raymond King Myerson, HI 24955, or Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, Lake Forest 1403. and RANGE! Mont- her luncheon members Women’s AUTOMATIC Home Bezark, will BUY THIS NEW, 30 INCH ELVINATOR Women’s Committee Of Brandeis U. to . Meet YOU SOMENZI and @ GLEAMING, PORCELAIN LIFETIME FINISH @ FULL-WIDTH UTENSIL STORAGE DRAWER @ BUILT-IN RANGE TOP LIGHT @ HANDY OUTLET APPLIANCE SONS Furniture 334-336 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI — — 601, room in 1:30 meet will Women, at Arts The soloists. The Pen Monday Fine About 150 veterinarians from six Middle Western states attended. Dr. — The second session of the Poetry Workshop, sponsored by the Chicago Branch, National League of 2-1455 Page 11 > hens ER — — �Beg Your Pardon A SLICE FOR el 30: he Chuck Adler, of Cub Pack Lincoln school, was_ incorrectly identified as Chuck Aldis in last week’s page 3 picture of Boy Scouts hanging a Liberty bell on each householder’s door. Whatever your income, a Slice of it belongs to you. Save it for future enjoyment! Better See New 17” Tube Table Model Smart! Compact! Brilliant ebony plastic cabinet. Big 17 inch razorsharp pictures. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT MODEL of Federal Deposit Insurance UNV Oh iribaaskale ke Corporation E BANK I17TII1E 1389" $18.99 Down—$10.30 per Mo. 20th Century Television 1858 - Radio Ist St. PARK Open HI Its bruce martin’s 1*t Birthday North .Shore Congregation Israel will accent its ceremonies of -|dedication marking the completion of the new temple building with a party “Just For Fun!” on Sunday night. This is a members’ party devoted to fun, and the large planning committee headed | by Edward Kann of Glencoe, has a program designed to please all, young and old. The evening will begin with a buffet supper at 6:30 o’clock in the beautiful Rebecca K. Crown room. Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine road is the impresario of the kitchen brigade; Mrs. Jacob Pincus, Dr. Samuel Binder, Mrs. Alger D. Gold- Milton K. Joseph, Robert J. Koretz, Robert I. Levy, and Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, all have a finger in the entertainment pie, and Mrs. Alger Goldfarb of Indian Tree and her hospitality committee will dis- pense cordiality in their own fashion. Supper reservations are now being accepted at Glencoe 725 at $5 a couple. The “Just For Fun” Party completes the circle of dedicatory events, accenting the temple as a “House of Assembly,” a place of meeting, a congregational “home.” The Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT will be the hostess organizatic’: at luncheon at Downey hospital Saturday. Mrs. Sol Gerstel, president of the Highland Park chapter, will head the committee in charge. Mrs. E. M. Gherman, a member of last year’s committee, will again serve. The activity is under the supervision of the USO. business Leading the Marshall’ Meckley, governor of the Highland Park Moose lodge, was awarded a diamond. achievement pin recently by the board of directors at Mooseheart in recognition of his outstanding leadership last year. The pin, awarded annually ina nation wide competition, was presented by Norman Fink, secretary of the local lodge. Mr. Meckley has announced that the Highland Park lodge is entering Bruce Diederich of Northbrook in the National Youth Honor contest sponsored by Mooseheart. Bruce, 14, is a student at St. George High school, Evanston, and was selected for the honor by the North Shore area council of the Boy Scouts of America. A birthday celebration for all Moose members whose _ birthdays occur this month will be held November 22 in the hall. A teen-age dance and talent contest will be held there November 29. Members of the organization, who held a costumed Halloween dance Saturday night, will be hosts to the Winnetka VFW auxiliary Saturday night. The auxiliary is planning a square dance and will have tickets available at the door. The public is invited to attend. Greenebaum ORT To Give Luncheon At Downey Hospital Saturday ® Come Wins Moose Medal 2-0341 Highland Park Mon. & Fri. Evenings we thank you for our growing Marshall Meckley 1S ust For Fun’ Party Next Sunday Night At Glencoe Temple farb, Motorola TV Member 33, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenebaum of Milwaukee announce the birth of a son, Donald Jr., Monday in Milwaukee. They have a daugh- ter, Muriel, 1, who will be Parade of Dolls is the TERRI-LEE & See FLASHO The CLOWN in Person Saturday, 9:30 A.M. Nov. 15th to 12:30 P.M. The Doll With TOYS FUN FOR bruce Sheridan Rd. martin Guaranteed The Only Exclusive Page Up SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION FREE 1902 the Life-time Guarantee 1095 * ALL Store Toy in Highland Park Plan STRANGE'S Fit and Wear Children’s Shoe Use Our Layaway shoes HI & Patio Shop—Highland 2-4852 1791 in Highland Park next week visiting her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loewenthal of Moraine road. Mrs. Greenebaum is the former Janet Loewenthal. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenebaum of Milwaukee. ST. JOHNS AVE. Park HI 2-1833 12 Thursday, November 6, 1952 �€ sdticnel dsall Chay Gives 5 Cth Wasidn 3 bance eas tine Junior Among the dancers were Jay Valiequet Dell of Milwaukee and Miss Elise Hartmann. Hamilton and his orchestra provided the music for the evening. The party is an annual affair for the Junior Woman’s club. Three of the costumed guests at the Junior Woman’s club Crazy Costume ball were, from left, Mrs. John Noerenberg, Mrs. Charles J. Williams, and Mrs. Richard Crook. The dance was given in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Sheridan road and Elm place. Two From Here Win State Legion Posts Henry road, tral H. Hansen and Edwin avenue, 1952-53 were State mittee L. of Green Gilroy appointments week by Perce F. Bay of Cen- named commission in and the com- made this Brautigam of Chicago, newly elected American Legion commander, state of IIlinois. magistrate police Hansen, Mr. here, was named a member of the State Legion Ceremonials commission, and Mr. Gilroy was ap- pointed Affairs a member the of Meta Pohn Initiated In AEPhi Civil Air Patrol Holds Air Rodeo Naval committee. AT Group 7 of the Civil Air held its air rodeo waukee airport. Featured streamer were bomb Sunday formation drops and Miss patrol at Pal- flying, search and rescue units. Activities were explained over the public address system to those attending. L-S stretcher flyouts, although planned, were not carried out since the unit’s stretcher plane was otherwise in use. Civil Air patrol cadets of the local unit meet every Sunday from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. at Palwaukee. Young men and young women from HIGHWOOD Mr. Meta and Pohn, Mrs. Ray daughter Pohn, 396 of Carol court, has been initiated into Alpha Epsilon Phi, national social sorority at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. The ceremony marked the activation of the Drake chapter as the first AEPhi chapter in the state. Miss Pohn is a sophomore at Drake, majoring in primary education. 15 to 18 years of age are welcome to join. They may call Captain Jack Condon at Deerfield 305 or Cadet 6044. RADIO M/sgt. Richard Adler, HI 2- Richard Crook Women formal open of the initiation meeting and Howard McCarty. Prizes and refreshments were also a part of the eveMrs. C. R. Reaver was ning’s entertainment. in charge of arrangements. Surprise Birthday Party Women Of The Moose To Install Their Officers Nov, 19 Moose will ceremonies November 19 Mr. of hold at at an 8 The chapter also will hold a fish fry at the Moose home November 21. Mrs. Theodore Anderson is in charge of the event which will start at 5 p.m. and last Tickets are priced and 688 at Mrs. at a Wednesday son John’s Dinner sity Joseph Broadview tained p.m. in the Moose home. Members are invited to bring guests. Birthday gifts will be given to those members with November birthdays and refreshments will be served. until 9 p.m. NOW How the men entered into the spirit of things is shown by Case Duffy, left, Explorer surprise night 17th was football Franzese_ avenue, enter- party last in honor of their birthday. served squad to and the - var-_ coaches — Dave Floyd and Wallace Hammerberg of Highland Park High school. John’s sister, Nella, served the meal along with Mary Ann McCarthy, Margie Werhane, Margaret Loesch, and Ruth Bowden. Mrs. Earl Amendola assisted Mrs. Franzese with the 85 cents for for children. arrangements. adults and 50 cents ..... ice THIS 21” HOFFMAN CONSOLE GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR TV DOLLAR! 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Aemenemes Thursday, November 6, 1952 Page 13 | �i ;oe Ry yi RL % Se Wis he PTE brew nee Rye, y Ae = ce ee, egos heen 4 ’ ; PON : Visitors Go East Mr. ayot | of and Mrs. Chatham, Wellesley Executive Harold N.J., W. have Crogan returned | ast after a visit here with Mr. and | Mrs. O. W. Tuthill | liams of Roger Miss Mary missions dent ly, Chase, and ing will school for the weeks of November. ST #4 oN T PCE Cets Oe veeMf PY ROR Pe5ert gy Spee ae : APY Z ae 6ee ie North Shore Country | Married In September Day School to Hold Civic Exercises A preview of North Shore Country Day school’s annual vaudeville show will be given for the entire student body today during morning exercise. in WellesPark Wednesday is the On and morn- talks give luncheon Indian The show itself, produced by the high school students of North Shore Country Day, is open to the public and will be held at 8:15 | p.m. November 21. Tickets are $1. with High area 10th and Wellesley Hill from visiting Tuesday, Chicago Girls of ad- Highland Chicago 18, the the Chicago 4 Ta yrs students. in the a at conferences Chase schools CLL WV y pi vice-presi- college be next prospective Miss director executive of Wellesley Mass. High Jackson gee $5 es Students Wednesday avenue. HOOPS ay To Meet Prospective Wil- Screens made to your specifications — installed— brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace “alon ... en‘ire second floor. IG So ag Pas. Goytre ee ohne in her club in Highland during 17th Morning exercise last Monday was conducted by the U. S. history class as a comment on the elec| tions. of November club will honor at On Tuesday, girls from the tenth grade English class enacted scenes from ‘Macbeth’ which they are studying. Wednesday was Work day at the school and morning exercise was part of the program under which students carried out their Fall clean-up schedules. Winnetka. Park now attending Wellesley are; in the Class of 53, Miss Geraldine Bailey, Miss Faire Levy and Miss Barbara Schauble; in the Class of ’54, Miss Alice Gilbert, Miss Ann Lawton and Miss Ellen Whitney; in the class of ’56, Miss Diane Weeks. George Swigart, violinist Jay Word The morning exercise at North Shore are daily assemblies offered by and for the students to have them participate in activities, not photo Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Schoonover, shown above at their wedding breakfast after their marriage September 27 in St. James church, Highwood, are now at home on Green only as an academic, but of a civic nature, to meet their needs as future citizens, says Perry Dunlap Smith, headmaster. Bay road. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeBartolo of Highwood ‘and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clyde Schoonover of Deerfield road and the late Mr. Schoonover. Nancy and Behr, Beth 345 Sheridan Jacobs, 333 Miss Mr. robe ‘fopeoats Your Fresh, cooling air in summer in the winter. “‘ialousie’’ windows for a life-time! and give you VENTILATION - Ladies Skytte, Mrs. Paul daughter Skytte of of 426 the Noel Coward comedy, Spirit.” Miss Skytte |at the college. and is “Blithe a sophomore Rugs and Furniture _ with dirty faces... Laundry and Dry Cleaning both 7379 ROGERS AVENUE HOWARD” DRAFT-FREE your winter wardby Howard NOW! HOWARD and snug weather Weathermaster doors - Suits Ruth and Usher. | Bloom street, is head usher for the Northern Illinois State Teachers college production next month of Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets garments will look newer longer cleaned by Howard. GLASS LOUVERED WINDOWS AND DOORS protection - Overcoats Have cleaned road, Lakeside place, are among the twelfth grade girls who take part in the morning exercises. Miss Skytte Is Head Phone for Better Laundry One Call Does even Greenleaf 5-4151 and Dry Cleaning All during bad weather through adjustable glass louvers that let air in, keep rain out! PROTECTION from prowlers and extreme weather with tight-closing louvers, interchangeable screen and i storm | 4 and former member of the school’s faculty, wilt head a string ensemble which will perform during morning exercise tomorrow. COLONIAL sash. DOLL HOUSE || mas is a real surprise with simulated shingles open heart’s W. Randolph STate 2-8350 are St. followed direc- back to _ her content. _ Mail your order NOW or see it in our showroom. 6 ROOM (illustrated), including > 5 ROOM Special Order at once and decoratd guaranteed. 4208 30’ x 16/’ x 2214” high, stairway . ; 24” x 16” x 221%"' high, 1 otherwise so by “‘sister’’ Christmas will identical have morning. 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Simple to clean, too. “SUBURBAN” BEAUTY describes the trim, spacious look Weathermaster windows and doors give to old and new porches. be and restored to natural | Here can “In Thrill “Little Sister’’ on Christmas With This Scale Model Plywood EASY OPERATION with roto operator that adjusts 4” or 52" width Call us for prices and sizes now Chicago DEERFIELD DEERFIELD (no toll) : AMbassador 444 445 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. International Deerfield | Headquarters Litinels Thursday, November 6, 1952 a jee Dea. & Ws AR O50a , a8 vs NEP >, adhe cae cael etry pe oh SRS Vint i rer iiy i e aid i A SPN SP 2 Aion �eee The William Rosses Metca If Jr. on To Attend Annual Feast of Haggis HP Woman’s Freedom, Club versatility, and Mr. and fresh- ness combine to make the Highland Park Woman’s club November art exhibit one of the most interesting shown in several months according to Mrs. Walter Lillie, art committee chairman. James Pace, tist, a product young of the Institute, the and Chicago Chicago New York Mrs. John J. Metcalf Jr., the former Phyllis Jean Copp, following her marriage to the son of the senior John Metcalfs of Winnetka September 19 at the North arArt Art Students’ League, is exhibiting paintings so varied as to seem the work of several rather than one artist, according to Mrs. Lillie. “Possibly it is because colors are on the spot Shore the water pieces of work that they exhibit such a wide range of feeling and technique,” she said. “One painting, a railroad scene, is remarkable for its fragility. Another, painted on a news- paper in Picasso-like effeet, is outstanding for its strength, and paradoxically enough, for its ease of execution. “Mr. Pace, a commercial artist, has the facility and clarity of expression that goes with the necessity for simplification when illustrating. The artist has painted these scenes as they were, but is bold—an of the by F. G. Ross Community Chest GIVE | a ufWl e is yee 4 Ge ie , Full Support — ¥ The Illinois St. Andrew society, which sponsors this event for the benefit of the Scottish Old People’s home at Riverside, has arranged for Scott Stamford and Virginia Speaker to provide entertainment with a full orchestra and Scottish dances by the Margaret Baikie MacDonald dancers. Mr. Stamford is a tenor of “Brigadoon” and ?|“Chocolate Soldier’ fame and Miss »|Speaker is a singing star of the 4\WGN Theater of the Air. The feast is open to the public. Tickets are “\available at $8.50 each. ° WELCOME WAGON Robert experimenter— but interested in everything. Walk down the street with him and he would see a hundred things to notice.and enjoy. His paintings are modern but friendly. He takes us with him through the country and shows us sights that, but for his interpretation, we would have missed.” Many Methodist) Photo William Haggis is the traditional fare of Scotland. The haggis for the speaker’s table will be flown in from Edinburgh, Scotland, and the hotel chefs will follow an old world recipe in preparing portions for the other guests. church in Glencoe. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of Comstock place. The junior Metcalfs are now at home on Dearborn parkway in Chicago after a wedding trip to the Isle of Majorca, Spain, and tog England and France. his technique has altered each of them to an expression of truth and beauty. “He - Mrs. of Wildwood lane are among those of Scottish descent in this area who will attend the 107th annual celebration of the Feast of the Haggis December 6. Mr. Ross is a member of the reception committee for the affair which will be held this year at the Conrad Hilton hotel. = Water Colors At K Mie John J . axt | James Pace Shows: hat, ng & vy oe a scenes were painted Why, sure they do . in Colorado and New Mexico. The exhibit is loaned by Henry Barnitz from his Studio of Interior Decoration in Hubbard Woods. The majority of the water colors are for sale. Only values Want and opportunities able elsewhere. Free Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 the parking Ads offer not Read them directly amazing and—best of all—you avail- can afford fine clothes now! at The Style Shop North! CHAS.A. COME ALL YOU Why not stop in today and see these saggy very latest styles JUNIORS! for yourself. - You'll be glad you did. We’re having a showing just for you, of formals thrilling and formals new— pretty young models, a trunkful of clothes— can you join us next Saturday do you suppose? Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys infant thru size 10 Our informal showing, eleven The Style Shop | to four, in Stevens’ fabulous Hubbard Woods store! Save the date! David Morrts will be here FOR in person! Open Friday. Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. Saturday, November 8th. CHAS. A. STEVENS y, November 6, 1 952 a be a CHILDREN & CO., HUBBARD WOODS : And All +502 Central Ave." , Day , Wednesdays HI 2-6944 -f Page 5 ae �Mostl V for WOMEN Evngegemnts — Weddings — Cab Nous Wed In Trinity Episcopal Church Ravinia Garden Club To Make Gifts For NU Settlement Wess Whds Members of the Ravinia Garden club will spend all day Friday, November 14, working on Christmas gifts for Northwestern Settlement. The day of work, which Starts at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. T. D. Hazen, 2021 Knollwoad road, Lake Forest, is an annual event for the Plant, Flower, and Fruit guild, and will be devoted to assembling small items to cheer children, and the sick. It is a day of Christmas gift-making and wrapping, with all members participating. Tree ornaments, small stocking gifts for men, women, and children, Christmas wrapping paper, toys, games, books, and men’s ties, are to be contributed by each member; also jams, jellies and peanut butter will be brought by those who did not donate at the last meeting. The work will be Ravinia Garden club’s Christmas donation to the Northwestern Settlement in Chi(Continued on page 23) Dy Speeds and the other as Mrs. Wright, ivory bodice eee their families, were entertained | love Gh Be ihnas The by sparkling J. D. WL Stage nude AL HpP Hospital Sab annual Christmas Service of the Woman’s sale The Alcove the shop’s limited shop size, the will also Christmas ‘Christmas In Country’ Bazaar Is Set For Wednesday At Center accumulation handwork by the will Infant be of a offered Welfare year’s for sale Wings at their “Christmas in the Country Bazaar” next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Mrs. Robert Boehn is Bazaar chairman. Children’s sweaters, hats, cotton shirts and shorts, baby booties, _ rompers, bean bags and hobby ‘ horses are among the suggestions for the younger set’s Christmas presents. There will also be utility ‘ and fancy aprons, . - and sweaters - luncheon sets, hand-painted platters and_ roll baskets for “mother’s” gifts. Socks men of the fashioned house will to suit the be on sale and the house itself will get a ' Christmas lift with sequin-decor. ated felt Christmas trees, bells and (Continued ‘Page 16 on page 23) Alcove Park Saturday, be ‘in satin. The lace, taken from and skirt of Miss Stone’s “In the Red,’ a musical show, were two from Highland Park, Miss Ann Lawton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton of Lincoln avenue, and Miss Ellen C. Whitney, daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of Ridge road. For the past 15 years, the jun- ior class at Wellesley has produced an annual, original show. The music, script, dances, sets, and costumes are all the work of members of the junior class. Miss Lawton, who was on the business and production committees for the show, is secretarytreasurer of her dormitory; treasurer of Barnswallows, the college dramatic association; and is a member of the Guild of Wellesley Carillonneurs, students who daily play the carillon in the Galen L. Stone tower. She is majoring in history. Miss Whitney, a member of the cast, is also a member of Swim club, has participated in intra(Continued on page 24) Miss Trangmar Returns To Michigan After Visit photo open, but 10 a.m. of place New feature of the sale this year, expected to prove a boon to busy shoppers, is a luncheon to be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. by Mrs. Herbert Delafield and her Alcove coffee service committee. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. David Sanders at HI 2-0008. Two jeweled trees, one presently on display at the shop, will be awarded at the sale. Auxiliary members have been working all during the summer on handmade bed jackets, knitting bags, mother and daughter aprens, lingerie folders and other sale ar- ticles and Mrs. Edgar Heymann, buyer for the gift service, has purchased a number of new gift items, besides the imported wax figurines, decorated candles and other articles for which the shop has built up a reputation. In the col- lection are Italian leather boxes, a wire cornucopia to be filled with some Two handsome table settings, one (Continued on page 23) Mrs. John W. Evers III Mrs. Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place; Mrs. William J. Stebler of Hazel avenue; and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield are among the 32 team chairmen who will lead the 1953 enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity center. The chairmen are holding their annual pre-Thanksgiving meeting with. Mrs. J. Bernard man of Vernon morrow home, Mullen Jr, chair- this year’s drive, and Mrs. Armour, co-chairman, toat 11 a.m. at Mrs. Armour’s | 1315 N. Astor street, Chi- | cago. Dr. Beatrice E. Tucker, medical | director of the center for 20 years, will speak to the group, and Mrs. Mullen will outline plans for the coming campaign to enroll 1,000 new contributors. Her 32 co-workers from Chicago and suburbs will be briefed by one of the experienced chairmen, Mrs. Newton L. Compere of Lake For- est, on how to choose and organize their teams for the drive. The drive begins January 29 at a luncheon given by Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the board of directors, gifts, Swedish crystal and a variety | February. of Christmas tree ornaments, of them heirloom. * * * Mr. and Enrollment Plans To Begin Friday Gift because Evanston, Robert W. Shaefer of | turned to classes at Michigan State Skokie and John A. Regnell of college, after a weekend visit with Urbana ushered. her parents. Visiting here with her Mrs. Gerald Daum Stone, mother was Miss Constance Martin of of the bride, wore an Apollo, blue Manistee, Mich., who is her roomnylon net and lace dress with mate at college. Both young women (Continued on page 23) are sophomores. Maternity Center hospital from sale will not take there. An of the auxiliary of Highland - will be held in the hospital board room to six p.m. Landfield Wearing a full-skirted gown of ivory silk taffeta, Miss Nancy Ryan became the bride of Robert E. Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz of Woodland road, in a ceremony on Saturday, October 4. The date was her parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ryan of Clifton avenue, 28th wedding anniversary. The wedding took place in Trinity Episcopal church, | with a reception afterward at Knollwood club, Lake Forest. The young couple is now at home in Danville, Ill. | Sorin ah Among the Wellesley college | juniors who recently participated Kites Miss Carol Trangmar, daughter er, Bruce, was an usher. Edward | L, Starnes, Walter H. Lyman Jr.|of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar and Robert J. Mackay, all of | of Lakeside Manor place, has re- and the.Greek government and many of the Greek doctors. They were favorably impressed with the pro8ress made by the Greek people in rebuilding their war-torn country. Following their stay in Athens, they flew to Rome, Italy, Geneva, Switzerland and Paris, France for brief visits before returning home. Presbyterian Highland Park Girls Take Part In Play At Wellesley College Peaters dress, ending in a court train. She wore a tiara of lace embroidered in pearls and carried white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Julia Hornady of Tarrytown, N. Y. Bridesmaids were Mrs. E. O. Kipplin (Joan Van Bergen) of Litchfield, Minn., Mrs. Scott B. Pieters, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Charles T. Stone of Indianapolis, the bride’s sister-in-law. They were gowned alike in iridescent pink antique silk dresses with bouquets of matching symphony carnations surrounded by eucalyp- | tis foliage, with wreaths of the same flowers in their hair. Miss Hornady’s bouquet was of deeper | pink carnations. Scott Pieters served as best man | for his brother, and another broth- | as delegates Graeme | the wedding gown of Mrs. Ivon S. Pieters, the bridegroom’s mother, was refashioned to cover the satin Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg Speed of Sheridan road and Mrs. C. A. Wright of Glencoe formerly of Highland Park, returned Saturday from a three week visit in Europe. ' They flew to Athens, Greece, where Dr. Speed attended the Congress of the World Medical association. The i. For her marriage to Graeme Stewart Pieters on Saturday afternoon in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, Miss Charlotte Deborah Stone wore point applique lace, embroidered in pearls, over Kellogg Speed Returns From European Trip well Cae and continues through Ammunition to arm the team chairmen for a successful drive for members facts will include up-to-date about the 57-year-old Mater(Continued on page 24) Photo by Robert Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evers III, photographed following their marriage October 18 in the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. Mrs. Evers is the former Carol stephan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Sherwood road. Her husband is the son of W. Evers of Beech street. When they return trip in the East, the young couple will be at road in Sherwood Forest. .Thursday, Jean Gros- Grosstephan of the junior John from a wedding home on Ridge November 6, 1952 �Wiss Chie Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sine Evanston S. Herbst Gift Shop to Hold Christmas Sale 3 Aid ee o « « cf Pp ill | To Marry December20 Miss Caroline Stroud, daughter of Frederick F. Stroud of Burton avenue and the late Mrs. Stroud, will be married December 20 to Charles Frederick Prill of Badger, Wis. The wedding is planned for Woodland road, decorating for sale at is the the Evanston F. The iquet) in charge annual of Christ- auxiliary hospital shop to be ston, from sandwich Mrs. am. McClure Christmas Items for knitted sacques to has in sale will sets, felt 4 will tree baby and luncheon kins, 10 luncheon of held pm. be A white and hand- sweaters, bootees, bonnets, handmade table skirts, decorated candles, and stocking gifts. mats tree and Percy neth H. Prior Jr. photo When Miss Margaret Ann Lacy, daughter of the KenLacys of Dato avenue, became the bride of Theodore Southgate Herbst October 11, she chose a gown of white satin nap- covered with a redingote of lace and wore the heirloom pearls belonging to her aunt, Mrs. Franklin Vance of Highland Park, which brides of her family have worn for two ID la., and the late Mr. Herbst, is in business PORTRAITS from children’s Val- their @ CANDID ae ry toys, > ° © WEDDINGS @® w ww COMMERCIAL PERCY 47, H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE in Detroit, Mich. HI 2-3199 Bum in Algona, where the couple will make their home when they return from a wedding trip to the Ozarks. The marriage took place.in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a reception in the Moraine hotel. (Joyee move Announcing \ch generations. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs. Theodore T. Herbst of Algona, @ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris Walker of 166 Indian Tree drive had as their houseguest last week, Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. A. H. Evers. Mrs. Evers has returned to her home Fullers ornaments, Entertain Houseguest A soon Mrs. Robert F. Walker, Sr., formerly of Cary avenue, has moved to a new home at 1285 St. Johns avenue. a gold. include G. will Moves To St. Johns Avenue served. designed. John Near North side apartment in the DeWitt hotel, into an apartment in a building now being completed on North Sheridan road, Chicago. The Fullers were married here last April. Mrs: Fuller is the daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place. j McClure, next Wednesday in Patten Memorial hall, 2645 Girard avenue, Evan- Mrs. John Stroud of Evanston will be her sister-in-law’s matron of honor and William Springer of Sunnyside avenue, best man. Mrs. Springer will be a bridesmaid and Helen Prill, the bridegroom’s sister, a junior bridesmaid. The ushers include John Stroud of Evan.ston; William Kiddle of Pleasant avenue; and Jack Ryan of Great Lakes. Only the Want Ads offer amazin values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Lawrence mas o’clock in the afternoon at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young will read the service. Miss Stroud is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl] Prill, was graduated from New Lisbon High school, New Lisbon Wis., and now is with the navy at Great Lakes. Mrs. the 2 wedding reception will follow | in the Stroud home where the young couple also will live. John Fullers Wilt Soon Move Into New Apartment Hospital FOR + HOSIERY 3 Pair For $3.00 6 Pair For $5.75 These are positively luxury-quality always nylons found for by the same well- known manufacturer . . . now offered under label, the Hilborn as a special service customers, at low startling FOr op prices don’t “sale’’. 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Sheer, airy nylon power net— around the hips to overlap over the in A, large. 6.95 B or C cups. FOR or ’phone o y l i H : Why $ North from 1.50 to 5.00 have DISTINCTIVE orders, FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you Shore think women Hilborn’s 20 for YEARS Page 17 �yt . i MAGIC SCISSORS 1893 Hair styling should mean Sheridan The Road creating ... Grand Hilton ting November 25 annually by given hotel fray GIVE ALL YOUR LAUNDRY OUT... Mrs. avenue | committee | will oe ST . ET eee ; ‘ a Te ee aa* - GONE eTE Tye ne i ETS PRT, EN REI eee ts 3 Th ETeh TT TAS us che EE TL ORDERED Reo fi ae ¥ Tore oteT nar xi be are for on attended {nual dinners, /1951, nearly dollars was |expenses /t costs less Catholic to help J. the of Loy- by which residents of and by Chicago-| the first two an-| given in raised help to school A of Loyola | John Straub | After | 1950 .and of || a million defray of medicine. | Assisting with plans is the Very |Rev. James T. Hussey, S.J., presi| dent | | of executive event, a quarter at the de- of Sheridan the the set- Eminence, deficit Leo North Shore | ans. At each of think “> dinner medicine |the than you . Con- the the His $300,000 and |Dean for of Chicago, the Mr. be Stritch, | Stritch school of iOola university. | of the will Cardinal Archbishop TARNOW Ballroom rad {Samuel Available. DESMOND j Benefit From Funds Raised At Dinner Our Styling Offers You Satisfaction Possible Only With Artistic Hair Dressers Plus the Finest Preparations MARY a %a Stritch School Will. Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 Proprietor— ' Ar he si | | | university. Is Home European Tour | A seven-week vacation in Europe | || ended for John Straub, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Straub of Lakeside place, when he returned home |on the Queen Elizabeth last week. |Mr. Straub sailed September 10, | aboard the Queen Mary, to visit | England, Holland, France, Italy, |Belgium, Germany and Switzerland. |In Germany, he encountered Pfc. 34 Finish Family Soecialists for of Over a Quarter a Century. Your finest linens and wearing apparel carefully washed, all flat work beautifully ironed, wearing. apparel and towels fluff dried and folded. 14 Ibs. $2.37. Each Ib. Ile, ‘Shirts LAUNDRY finished | William |Mrs. 16c S. | avenue. 2 add, Wright, C. son Jeff During a of Mr. and Wright of Dell two-day reunion, |the young men visited Baden jand Frankfort. each , | Baden 2 Final excitement of the sevenweek trip for Mr. Straub was the storm which held the Queen Elizabeth at sea an additional 16 hours. David Deerfield LAUNDRY “Where & DRY Your Main Clothes Office Highland 212-518 CLEANERS, Stay and INC. Young” Plant | Park 2-3310 Waukegan FE a Ave., ATURE “er ea Highwood H OME ‘ P a Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. O F THE and George Fulton Harrison, who gave the reception afterward in their home in Longview. Her wedding gown was fashioned of imported Chantilly lace over satin, and she wore a fingertip veil over a white satin bonnet. After a wedding trip to Oregon and California, the couple is at home in Chicago. and Hi Msgr. CONFESSIONS Eves. of First Saturdays, Photo Walker avenue, were married in St. Stephens’ church, Episcopal, on September 3. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Home from Wisconsin WE Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 | Lannes Wash., John Dwight Evans Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Evans of Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard €. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Skokie Valley B. The former Helen Jean Harrison of Longview, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH SERViCcE é tae IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM | Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wagner |of Taylor avenue are home after a | week’s vacation in Egg Harbor, MADE | Wis., and e SUITS ® DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING WEEK TOM — | ents, i where the = they 1866 Call HI Management Sheridan HI JOHN 2-711% 1891 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park ~ ABBOTT HOUSE Distinctive 1. Completed 2. Quality 3. 4. 5. in 1951 by prominent rangement, Outstanding year-round Countryside 40 gently rolling cellent shopping, Gracious center staircase rising to master bedrooms architect. exquisite and construction air Lake room is Forest 6. ar- Home, surrounded by. Imported wood panelled library with warm fireplace and French doors opening onto flagstone terrace. Forty adjoins conditioning. acres. Easily accessible to exschools and loop trains. entrance foyer with OVAL second floor. Six commodious with 5 glass tile baths. Estate “7. 8. 9. foot _. 6-2700 with room lovely (built-in ‘Depleted family” necessitates or trade for smaller or income bow bar window and: financing immediate property. fire- |. Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 only Stations, rooms, kitchen uate | | home for the aging in Highland Park. two blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore We sale licensed Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than Line available. CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER, INC. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka room place. ) Streamlined electric kitchen and butler’s pantry, warmer, built-in dryer, refrigerator. May be purchased in entirety or divided. Ex3 bedroom caretaker’s house, cellent stables, four room playhouse with fireplace and regulation tennis court. 10. Excellent MR. living recreation the shops, motion are proud the homelike of the picture fine food atmosphere, and our round-the-clock nurse supervision. theater. we serve, our nursing our cheerful scrupulously service under clean grad- 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. | Ask your family physician | ABBOTT Highland par- — Siler Veedl New his Wagners. WEAR ALTERATIONS (Onder visited Frederick about us. Tell us your problem. HOUSE 405 Central Avenue Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-6080 . Page 18 Thursday, November 6, 1952 iia aria rate Tr x he * �hee or AYR Ys e eeecas Election re, Brest: I dena Ee"5 e dare aee A at oe Ses eee Bat ae i: a gt“ heeyy Saas ‘ er - ¥ Fk 5 nes ohWONG Es aad Re SO ; CPAsAE Pike ret one RTE Pd ERS AEN 7 = TE EONS ie Sy . oN EUS INIT ‘TT on REST ea Parents Of HPHS | La . = TSeN CEPR Rey e : anesLEEEE Re ace a APOIO eh hy — hr)Mee aang 7 1 Osachet M 1 ELE —TORE ARE med a. rcaHaas UA ‘Tabernacle Guild Meets Students Visit . pete arr Pete Sy | jakTRCN Te MEE 4 WAI PARE . ve Pe é EMER a QC 4s Ta Peary e Ce , st ¢ey ao 2 Myron R. Szold Is The Tabernacle guild of immac-| Studying at Caltech | ulate Conception will hold its rega School Tonight ular meeting today in the rectory) Myron R Szold, son of Mr. and — Visiting nights for parents of|club rooms. Edwina Hearne Froe-|™ts. Seth Lee Szold of 1655 Spruce Highland Park High school pupils | lich will speak on “Current Trends |@venue, is a member of the fresh- a o% will be held tonight and Novem-| Among the Laity,” and luncheon} man class at the California Insti- Na het from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.| will be served at 1 p.m, tute asked to come tonight, and those| with letters from “M” to “Z” on| November 13. If parents are unternate evening. The meetings senior sessions for next Thurs-| to be social nature, giving parents of a| Technology, November Mrs. and|Richard H. F. Heath School in June, 13 . ©!” to the from and Miss he Pasadena. Park High was Mrs,| Selection Beck-|8rades, freshman 180 men. is based to is limited D’Sinter in of Highland selected from hundreds of applicants from will | ai1 parts of the country for admis as follows: ship are girls’ day. Hostesses designated | be mothers of the senior girls un-| on the al-| der Mrs. Bowen Stair’s chairman-| able to attend on their night they are welcome of A graduate class which on high a 13, ep aed ae ber Parents whose last names begin with letters from “A” to “L” are in certain required school teachers the chance to become ac-|mire’s session. Mrs. Felix A. Nor-| Courses, results of college entrance quainted. Talks with teachers will|den and Mrs. Linn J. Vallay from | examination board tests and a perbe limited; lengthy discussions of |Mrs. Greenwald’s session. Mrs.|sonal interview by a Caltech problems should be held at private| Harold Blumenthal and Mrs. Na-| faculty member. conferences. said publicity director | thaniel S. Zeitlin from Miss Hubb’s In high school Myron was a Mrs. F. D. Weeks. Cider and doughnuts session. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey and | member of the Debate club, Bridge be|Mrs. Albert Elliott from Miss|club, National Honor Society, Stu- will session. Mrs. A. W.|dent council, Chess club of which served in the cafeteria from 8:30|Thompson’s p.m. by mothers from the senior| Geigerich and Mrs. Theo W. Nel-|he was president, and chairman of boys’ sessions tonight and from the!|son from Miss Wall’s session. the Senior Day script committee. In a pre-election spirit, members of the Ravinia Womans | club gave an Election Dance October 25, .in the village house. | Favorite candidates were much discussed and party symbols | predominated in table decorations. Mrs. Lloyd Tupper and| John D. Stodder are above. Mrs. Joseph E. Bisson is seated next to Bertram Beers who seems to wonder whether those long donkey ears are real. Celebrants were attending the first of four dances the club will give this season under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston. CAR OWNERS! Pe ae Why take a chance on a costly freeze-up? Drive in NOW for a complete winter changeover . . . winter lubricants, engine adjustment, generator setting, radiator flush and check and anti-freeze. You Just Can’t Beat Highland HIGHLAND VAN PARK GUILDER AUTOMOBILE MOTORS Park Service DEALERS’ RAVINIA Dodge-Plymouth NELSON MOTOR SALES HIGHLAND Standing below a list of Ravinia’s ‘favorite sons,’’ Mrs. J. R. Lawrence tries to persuade Robert Nereim, at right, to cast his vote for her candidate. Mr. Lawrence is at left. After election hi-jinks, members Billy Roberts’ orchestra. Thursday, Sk Te Tg eePicea sheae, aaar November aL Phae a ena and 6, 1952 : as their guests danced to PARK BUICK, Buick MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC. Studebaker MARCHI Oldsmobile KLEEBURG ASSOCIATION BROS. Pontiac INC. SALES, MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth INC. PURNELL & WILSON, Be INC. Ford BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Page ies ene ‘ ou 19 �Legionnaires And Marshall A son, William Stewart, Saturday to Mr. C. Marshall of was born and Mrs. George 1668 Green Bay road in Highland Park hospital. The Marshalls have five other children, Charlotte, 542, George, 4%, Marion, 312, and twins, Annie and Bonnie, . The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Green Bay road and the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel J. Starkey of Springfield, Mo. Mr. Marshall has been a patrolman on the Highland Park police force since April, Things I Remember Reporters “names 1951. always make news” claim and that generally it is true. Many famous people have come through the doors of our shop over the past 64 years and often their names did make news. The purchase of a _ glittering necklace for a glamorous star of the stage . .. a diamond ring for a beautiful Jeweled and young debutante watch Each has Members 145 of the of Highland American Park Post Legion, of love been as- to- gether with their families, have accepted the invitation of The Highland Park Presbyterian church to attend its services on Armistice Day Sunday and will do so in a body, according to an announcement by Thomas Strenger, post commander. The service, to which the general public is invited, will be held in the church, located at the corner of Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues from 11 a.m. until noon. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, will preach on the subject “Freedom Under God,” in answer to a request that he repeat for a winter congregation a sermon delivered on June 29. The sermon was recently recognized with an award of merit by Spiritual Mobilization, Inc., nationwide promoter of religious patriotism and sponsors of the Freedom Under God observances held during Independence week last summer. At the request of Dr. Young, an honor guard of Legionnaires will post the colors during the service, which will also include a pledge of allegiance to the flag on the part of worshippers. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section Quite often, we’d read about such made news.” The former Mrs. Nancy DeJong is shown after her recent wedding in the Ambassador East hotel to Lt. Comdr. Robert S. Berger. Following a month’s wedding trip to Europe, the couple will be at home at 420 Park avenue. has “eyes” in the stands! Is a Wildcat tackle overshifted? Is an enemy back tipping off a play? The outcome of the game often depends gems that lie on the green felt pads on “tremendous trifles” like these, so in our Bob Voigts wants to hear about them immediately. He does! Like other people with news that can’t wait, the “spotter” reaches him by telephone — in this case, a special hookup from the shop. It may producer Broadway who have backed hit’—that been a a “sure closed. Or a stock broker who plunged too deeply ... or any one of hundreds of others that temporarily lest in the gambles of life. Fortunately, though, all such stories don’t end even with a setback. Many times, we can happily guess by a return visit, that another show has market been a “smash,” venture Yes, there more are another From a coaching viewpoint, the poorest place to follow a football game indeed some That’s why those may who buy change. beauty main of to and But the live the those who sell romance and precious and stones glorify re- day. 739-43 Page North 20 $50 Clark to $150,000 St., Chicago line extended line extended The parking include such measure parking dinance Sea xe AAR Rah ee oi IN ILLINOIS BELL—MISS SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE IS YO UR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE! Any time you have a question about your telephone—whether it’s about your bill, ordering an extension, moving your telephone, getting an extra listing in the directory, or nearly anything—please call Miss Service Representative at your telephone Business Office. She’s your personal representative at Public High School - Double Quarterfinals Avenue, thence westerly, Avenue Avenue of Park Ave- upon the east side north to the north westerly, of Park Ave- meter other zone shall further streets or _ publie meter zones, or portions thereof, consistent with the amount of traffic, the demand for parking space, the use of the street and all other traffic conditions which may: from time to time be existent. Section II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby: repealed, and specifically an orwe See Chicago Linden places within the City as may be hereafter fixed and designated by the City Council. The City Council may from time to time add to, change or abandon Illinois Bell. You might describe her job as being the link between you and the men and women in the company who are working to give you good service. Of course, she may not be able to answer every question you ask immediately. But she’ll get the answer just as fast as she can. ILLINOIS from of 385 the nue; First Street from Walnut Street north to Elm Place upon the west side thereof; Second Street from Laurel Avenue north to Elm Place; The area lying between Central Avenue and Elm Place, and the tracks of the Chicago and North Western Railway System and the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway. Your house of jewels Jewelry line nue; St. Johns from Laurel No price YOU HAVE “EYES” Avenue from a point of its intersection with westward to the intersection of Central Avenue and Hickory Street; St. Johns Avenue from its intersection with Elm Place south to the north said of another west touch,” there’s no servant more faith- can faces Central feet west ful. Day in — day out — its usefulness and Avenue; In everyday life, too, the telephone fab- Avenue; Park Avenue from its intersection with Sheridan Road west to St. Johne is mighty useful. Whether for emergencies or just plain “keeping in offer. names ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM,” PASSED MAY 5, 1948, APPROVED MAY 6, 1948, AND REPEALING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED ‘AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR’ THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR’ USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM,’ PASSED MAY 5, 1948, APPROVED MAY 6, 1948,” PASSED DECEMBER 17, 1951, APPROVED DECEMBER 18. 1951. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section I. That Section II of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM,” Passed May 5, 1948, Approved May 6, 1948, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section II. There is hereby established a zone within the City of Highland Park which shall be known and designated as the Parking meter zone. Such district is hereby. presently established as follows: Sheridan Road from its intersection with Park avenue southward to Central stands to the sidelines. ulous stories hidden in the gems we The Bob Voigts, Northwestern’s great mentor, stations a “spotter” in the stands. successful. NOTICES AN But there are other times when the name and the position of a customer is a well-kept personal secret. Why this is desired is of their own choosing. Without question, we respect the private lives of our customers. In our years of business, the rise and fall of many story-book careers have been reflected in the play place. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, November 24, 1952, for the sale of certain Personal Property which may be examined by the bidders at the Municipal Garage at Berkeley and MceCraren Roads. Proposals may be secured at the City Clerk’s office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. Bids will be pyblicly opened at said meeting and the Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, October 27, 1952. V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk coach is from the bench. best market LEGAL sociated with people of wide fame in our history. gifts purchased from us in the columns of newspapers and movie fan magazines. Then, indeed, “names your — The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! The Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen of 2206 Highmoor road, and the Claude Vander Bloomens of 2515 Highmoor, have returned from a weekend spent in DePere, Wis., where they attended a wedding. ...a as a token affection. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert S. Berger Their Families To Attend Church Sun. Football Championship Header, 12:30 P.M., BELL TELEPHONE Games on WGN-TV, Saturday, November COMPANY Channel 8 9— entitled ‘‘ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED ‘AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING 'THEREFROM,’ PASSED MAY 5, 1948, APPROVED MAY 6, 1948,” which said ordinance was passed December 17, 1952 and approved December 18, 1951. Section III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after tion, its passage, approval and recorda- as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Filed: October 14, 1952 Passed: October 27, 1952 Approved: October 28, 1952 Recorded: October 28, 1952 *’ Published: November 6, 1952 Thursday, November 6, 1952 �ee ee - F ee ae 24 sae RD The beautiful new Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe re ewe twntt NOW ON DISPLAY !... A stunning new mood in Highway Fashion! Here is without question the finest array of motor cars ever presented to the American motoring public . . . the most beautiful Chryslers of all time . . . creating a glamorous new Highway Fashion for 1953 . . . engineered with all of the perfection for which Chrysler is famous! Here indeed is America’s first family of fine cars, offering all the most-wanted The brilliant new Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe Newport meceos new car features in safety, comfort, and per- formance. There’s the beautiful Windsor line . . . lowest priced of all Chryslers and a true ‘‘family favorite.” There’s the brilliant New Yorker . . . considered by many the most sparkling performer on the road today. And there’s the Imperial . . . custombuilt for those who must have the absolute best. All in a wide variety of body models, colors, and interior trim combinations! AEG Yes, there’s something here for everybody . . . and we feel sure there’s something wonderful here for you. Why not visit us soon and look these beautiful new cars over. You’ll get more than a hint of how wonderful it is to be a Chrysler owner! The beautiful 1953 CHRYSLER the safest car you can drive The luxurious new Chrysler New Yorker Dx MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. Thursday, November 6, 1952 The reaiestic new Chrysler MOTORS, Custom Imperial 4-door Sedan Inc. Hi 2-2500 Page 21 �New Members To Be West Ridge PTA To Have Theatre Party Initiated Into HP Emblem Club Wed. West Ridge school PTA be sor the presentation Park Players of Emblem club next Wednesday in the clubrooms at 8 p.m. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, president, vember A class initiated of new into members the will Highland “Cuckoos the club. be Mrs. district Mrs. Installation officer Walter Meierhoff, deputy. Harold Duffey A will supreme will be social John Larson, Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Ben Shifflett. Board meeting will be the at the Thomas of the Forest Hearth,” on in No- school. Errico next held 8 Monday in the The Garrick college is in clubrooms Woman’s The members New The his Veiw York. @ styles G “4, Miss 4 j Z. wg need organized comprised Brownie of third grade school, held its last Sunday beof mothers and of their leader, Deane White, executive di- fo VA4Y / /| HI2-3335 / Sa Sheridan Les sheh RR Y TA Road Teen Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories A Ry he Ta WINTER sa . Winter-Proof _ Sate Yeur Home HOW! ae Just Tack On One Of Warp’s Transparent Window Materials. Keep Out Cold, Wind, Rain, Snow! § @% ;. hese INCORPORATED EVANSTON STORE 1718 SHERMAN to Varsity Fa DA. Theat.) : ; add ; Other Stores in © THE LOOP This porch was enclosed by ® OAK { 4 to a screen porch in summer. You can do the same with { ® SOUTH SIDE Say Quality PARK > and is easily converted back one of Warp’s Top Window Materials. 3 : (Next the owner and his wife in just two hours for only $11.50 a Sheridan Rebekah lodge held a bazaar recently in the Masonic temple, where any number of handmade items were offered for sale. Above, several varieties of plants and vines are readied by Mrs. William Splett, left, while Mrs. Thomas Connally takes charge of canned goods. RENT YOUR FORMAL at Park Avenue A of rector of Girl Scouts here was guest of honor. The new Brownies baked and served home made cookies for refreshments. of Contoute 1929| feue in Mrs. Homer Rosenberg and Mrs. Nathan Abarbanell are co-leaders. For an appointment phone @29 11 girls at Elm Place Investiture service fore an audience fathers in the home Mrs. Robert Kahn. huiels ane are Brownies newly Troop @ the assistance in making surgical dressings and on sewing to be done for the hospital. Any person with a few hours to spare is invited to attend. The work session begins at 9:30 a.m. and will be followed by a business meeting. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Invest ee of Speaking— at p.m. eae auxiliary Canta Highland Park hospital will hold its regular monthly meeting next Wednesday in the hospital board room. charge of the home made candy sale between the acts. Mrs. Alec Maple is at the head of the punch bowl and Mrs. Richard Marshall has taken over the ticket sales. Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. Zachary Blier and Mrs. Julian Phelps. chairman for the evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. Karl Hansen, Mrs. Crawford on 18 Mrs. will hold a formal installation for Mrs. Maynard Schramm who will be installed as vice president of Lake will spon- Woman’s Auxiliary Of HP Hospital Asks For Sewing Volunteers A hand-crocheted bedspread was one of the handsomest items offered for sale at the bazaar. Mrs. August Bleich Sr., left, and Mrs. James Nolan show it off to advantage. Mrs. Nolan is junior past noble grand of Sheridan Rebekah lodge. Maxe Low-Cost § TORM Storm Winbows & PorcH Doors, ENCLOSURES with one of Warp’s Top QUALITY WINDOW Look for This Dispenser at Your Local Dealer ss Ug WINDOW Soca em | ah SS ATE RIALS. Poultry, Hog House [QD and Barn Windows Lets in Sunshine an *D” CRYSTAL CLEAR 5) PLEX-O-GLASS (24) GLASS-O-NET oe cert. Vitamin GENUINE 36” y ee Fr MATERIALS Also Ideal for Run.Ft Ss (3!) PLASTIGLASS Be spe epi ® LOCAL TRADEMARKS Ine Mrs. Pipton Updyke is a demanding old girl. And it’s demanding citizens like her that swear by our dry cleaning. They know we know just how to treat the “newtype” fabrics and puzzling “fabric-mixtures” in so many clothes today. emeesintess AUPH GTZ NTA “TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU TO YOUR DEALER SE ar Page 22 TAILOR— 5 NSE Nad a = he die Surprise Christmas packages are displayed by Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Fred Roscher, noble grand. Energetic saleswomeén and their customers enjoyed a cafeteria supper after the sale. The supper was given under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Roth. Thursday, November 6, 1952 �Ree ‘Christmas In Country’ (Continued from page dressy wear and during casual the clothes holiday Miss Charlotte Stone Mr. and Mrs. Kyran P. Conarchy, 1538 Oakwood avenue, will chaperone a semi-formal dance at Mount Mary college, Milwaukee tomorrow night. cymbidium for season. Their daughter, Lois, a student at Mount Mary, is a committee chairman for the affair. The Want-Ad intefesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden with oppor- it! Gurley Frank Robert Jr., Jarchow, Robert Mueller H. Ske ie Sy RH RE re chose a ‘orchids. beige Mrs. chiffon Fay Pieters and lace dress with purple orchids for the afternoon wedding and the reception which followed at Exmoor. When ding they trip Island, to Ga., return The the from Cloisters couple will OPEN Monday a wedat Sea be Beauty 508 at home on 7354 Hinman avenue, Evanston. Mr. Pieters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stahl Pieters Shop EVERY DAY Through Central 2nd Phone a Saturday Avenue e Floor HI ae 2-2330 Irl Jr., Robert F. Wal- dames John Philip Embrich, and J. G. A. Shallberg Gillispie and J. Jr., Robert L. J. William Gooch. if ean be beautify ONA COLD WINTER MORNING Service (Continued from page 16) Garden (Continued from OS of the sale, are Mrs. Florsheim, Mrs. Irving Harris, assistant buyer; Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Alan Bede, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, cochairmen of volunteers; Mrs. Melville Rothschild Jr., Mrs. Robert Walker, chairman of the cart service; Miss Margaret Byrn and Mrs. Neison Harris, volunteers. Mrs. John Bigler is president of the Woman’s auxiliary of the hospital. a5 ee Sound sleep is so important to good i a Slip under a comfortably warm, electric blanket this winter...see for yourself how swell you'll feel! Simply set the accurate control for the warmth you like best... just one light weight blanket is yg a ie fy ‘a all you need regardless of the weather. Sleep relaxed...wake relaxed every morning this winter! ji ! . Take Your Choice— aA Electric bedcovers are available in blankets or sheets . . . with single or dou- a oe ble controls...in twin or double bed ee sizes—at prices to $67.95. ranging from $31.95 As little as $3.30 down... balance as low.as $2.00 a month. Phone today... have an electric bedcover de- “4 Wade street and Mrs. William W. White of Rice street, co-chairmen There’s nothing like a good night's rest to give you that “great-fo-bealive”’ feeling. health! suitable for Thanksgiving, and one for Christmas will be arranged by Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, known for her flower arrangements and her skill in making Christmas tree ornaments. She is chairman with Mrs. Harold Florsheim of the Alcove. Assisting Mrs. Lyman Barr of Ravinia Oar Moseley, ker Jr., all of the Wings; and Mesdames Frank P. Curtox, Clair Freeman, Donald Moseley, Provisionals; Senior members, Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., Jackson Smart; Intermediate member, Mrs. J. B. Martineau, and Junior members, Mes- Alcove ee ea Theodore Buenger, Earhart, Edward B. Jr., Marshall RTS of Chicago. Mrs. Robert Sanders, fashion show chairman, has asked the following Infant Welfare women to model: Mesdames Robert S. ANAL (Continued from page 16) 16) stockings, and sparkling tree ornaments. Homemade salad dressings, pickles, canned fruits and traditional Christmas cookies will be on the pantry table. Amidst decorations of cornstalks and pumpkins, a fashion show will be staged at 2 p.m. by Lucile Hilborn to give an idea of Conarchys To Chaperone Dance At Mount Mary RT ror ie livered to your home! Club page 16) ‘cago, just as during the summer months members delivered fresh flowers every week to the settlement. The gifts made and assembled during the day will be packed in boxes and taken to town by Mrs. Gordan Leonard and Mrs. Johr Wilbor, Plant, Flower, and Fruit guild chairmen. Dessert and coffee will be served during the lunch hour by the following co-hostesses: Mrs. Sherman D: Clough, chairman; Mrs. Edward Lauesen, Mrs, Dona!d B. Robinson and Mrs. Edward M. Knox. SLEEP IN COMFORT eoe-RELAX UNDER AN CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer's! ta 135 South La Salle at Ta - 1°. Andover St. me . _ Thursday, November 6, 1952 ee PF La ar oa PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 3—2200 ei MY, ols 7 Page 23 �The Barrington ‘Maternity Center Rest Home (Continued nity center, from page as a 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS service and teaching institution. Founded by the late Dr. Joseph B. An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like largest traveling obstetrical hospital in the world, and depends heavily upon public contributions for its continued operation. Through its medical crews, the center yearly delivers about 4,000 babies to needy Chicago mothers DeLee, surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information superintendent. BARRINGTON call or in to their own has become homes and, A Song Of Carnival Ra the at the same time, teaches the science and (14) write the center Sing 16) world-renowned technique the 1410 of obstetrics to some 300 doctors, medical students and nurses. The center also provides hospitalization for those obstetrical cases requiring it, as well as prenatal and postnatal care. All of its services are available free of charge or for any small sum the family is able to pay. Wellesley Girls (Continued from page 16) mural athletics, and is the treasurer of the Athletic association. Her major subject is English. Both Miss Lawton and Miss Whitney were graduated from Highland Park High school. DAMAGES i SUITS « COATS - DRESSES A young customer, Carolyn Zuppann, stops to buy a ticket to the Lincoln school carnival, which the school’s PTA puts on annually for the entertainment of parents and children. Cheerful ticket-takers are Mrs. Martin Victor and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith. | SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS | KNITTEO Harry Kechter TAILORS & 1923 Sheridan We Pick-up CLEANERS HI 2-1172 and Deliver CUSTOM Sh GARMENTS MADE tpcover SPECIAL! SOFA and CHAIR Including Quality Smart Fabrics Now— Regular $125 Value Two Weeks : T g . Delivery DRAPERIES a fish $29.00 Value 4/5 Quart Now— — Telephone Samples shown in interior decorator gation. Budget if Pleasantly light, yet with a most satistying Ol body and flavor, Bellows Partners Choice Colony wenind the scenes, preparing to appear in fantastic girlclown makeup is Karin Morris, who is being assisted by Mrs. Robert Kaufman. Masks and costumes, entertainment, games, $] 7°° pond and a grab bag were all a part of the evening, which began at 6 o'clock with an informal supper. Today — your home by without obliyou like— ‘Neus Véshitons is the thoughtful choice of discriminating drinkers everywhere. This finely balanced blend is finding increasing favor as the perfect all-purpose whiskey and it represents the best on the market today at no extra cost! 86.8 PROOF » 60% GRAIN NEUTRAt SPIRITS « 409% STRAIGHT WHISKEY OMPANY Since Duality BALTIMORE 48.20 Geyond by Linnie Question MARYLAND Only the Best is Labdld BELLOWS Page 2A @ M. McComas DRAPERIES e SLIPCOVERS @ BEDSPREADS @ By the UPHOLSTERY Yard or Custom Made 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Use Our Free Parking Lot Johnny Thomson, center above, lifts his mask to take careful aim with a water pistol at some object just to the left of the photographer. His brother, Bob, is the masked Mexican bandit at right, and at left is Tom Vance. The three boys bought masks as soon as they arrived, then roamed the carnival, stopping at every booth. . Thursday, November 6, 1952 �Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White sidewall tires and full-dise hubcaps at extra Don‘t.miss_ the big television hit, “TOAST OF with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 Station WBKB, Channel 4. TRADE NOW FOR THE DEAL OF THE YEAR ON A FUTURE-STYLED cost. THE TOWN” to 8:00 MERCURY . = of it this way. The car you are now And don’t forget Mercury’s unequalled driving will never be worth more money _ record for economy. On the official ton-mile than it is right now. In a few short weeks it. basis—with optional overdrive—it’s twice been could be a year older by trade-in standards. Sweepstakes winner of the Mobilgas Economy Run. Pound for pound Mercury is the most That’s why it’s more important than ever economical car in America today. And that that you trade for a Mercury. For this is the means the best balance you can buy of comfort one car in its class that eliminates the worry plus power, beauty plus economy. of buying a new car that may soon look out of date. Mercury’s forerunner styling is designed to anticipate the future ...is planned to stay years ahead of the calendar. HIGHLAND 1890 First Street a = 3 Seika EYE AND TRY THE » aE phen at AHEAD ECONOM ~ CAR So let’s talk figures. We honestly believe we can map out a deal that will open your eyes .-. make you glad you didn’t wait any longer. PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, ae ee VEARS Inc. ame �e Daughter Born To The Peter Trucanos A daughter, Anne, was born October 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trucano of Morris, Ill. They have three sons, Peter, 9, Michael, 8, , and John, 2. The grandparents “are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer of Appleton, Wis., and the John Trucanos of Highwood avenue. Mrs. Trucano returned Sunday from a 10 day visit in Morris. She brought for her grandson, John, here a week's visit. From For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open today as never before, and of hope and health can no longer shut it. A great book, Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors bowling league held their annual costume party at their regular bowling meeting Friday night at the Lake Forest lanes. Since fun was the theme of the evening, scores were not counted. Prizes were awarded for various costumes and refresh- the Christian “Science textbook ‘SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is clearly explaining the inspiring truth and thereby open_ing the way to freedom. In a plain way it is showing how the Bible promises can be made practical in daily life. It shows what real freedom is and how it can be won. Many are turning today to this great book, stepping thankfully through the door of promise into their God-given heritage of freedom. It may be read, borrowed or bought at served. They will | bring a box lunch to be eaten in the Museum lunchroom. The | boys will be driven by Charles | Rainwater, David Jennings, William Keeler, James _ Ippolito, Susan Gualandri | Has Luncheon to \Celebrate Birthday Pal Club To Hold Its Next Meeting Tuesday Christian Science Reading were ‘Members of Oak Terrace Cub Pack 37 will meet at the school Saturday at 10:30 a.m. to go on| a field trip to the Museum of Nat- | ural History in Chicago. Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily _ ..s. Intormation concerning ..church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. The next meeting of the Pal club will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the eighth grade room at St. James school. All members are reminded to bring toys and clothes for a charity layette. Semi-annual dues of $1.50 will be payable at the meeting. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting. Hostesses will be.Anna.Benassi, Fran- ces Maureen“ Carney “and’ Amedei, Carol Berube. The club is open all Catholic teen-aged girls. .-- INTRODUCING to Susan Adele Gualandri celebrated her eighth birthday with a luncheon October 28 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gualandri, 235 Jeffrey place. Her guests were classmates in the third grade at Oak Terrace school. They included: ; Nancy Lenzi, Penny Russell, Ida and Marjorie Caldarelli, Sharon Hammel, Linda Jardee, Cheryl Tuggle, Judith Rizzo and Linnea Gibbs. In the afternoon Susan’s cousins, John Carlini Jr., and Anthony Pelegrino came to wish her a happy *birthday ‘as*did*her*aunt® Mrs. John Gualandri and grandmother, Mrs. Paul Caldarelli Sr. Susan has two brothers, Tony Jr., 11, and Fred, 5. verea: ... STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Tom Brown’s Balloons and popcorn balls caught the attention of Judy Rossi and Jane Bernardi, who seemed contented to pause in "Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE their travels from booth to booth, while they munched a pop|corn ball. Part of the carnival fun was the riot of balloons, used for decoration and eagerly sought by the children. for college women House @ Cleaning Service A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago Waxing @ Wall and © Woodwork Thorough TIDYING Washing House Cleaning COREY UP FOR CONSTRUCTION A Before and After Party Cleaning Service FOR REFINANCING IN CONNECTION WITH SALES | FHA MORTGAGES OFFICE No We AND Job Too Have Our Own STORE Large MAINTENANCE or Too Equipment Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Small and Materials Looking as though she had just spied a Halloween Brownie ithe other side of the cornstalk is Mary Ann Fabbri. Accompanying her is Shirley Ann Cabri. The annual party finds PHONE HI 2-8203 Established 33 Page WEST WASHINGTON 1893 o STATE 2-008: Highland Park and Highwood hand’ for their school. parents all cooperating to raise Thursday, November 6, 1952 _ 26: 2 ‘ ea ee 4 ee ae Louise’s Beauty Salon team won Everett Schaubert, Mrs. Edward | first prize for the most original | Kalk and Mrs. Frederick Wend- | costumes. The members came ling. dressed as cannibals. Mrs. Victor Members of the Oak Terrace Campagni was dressed as king of group assisted the Highwood Boy the cannibals, Mrs. Albert Tondi Scouts and the St. James Cub was cannibal queen and Mrs. Rich- Scouts in distributing “Get Out ard Catchpole, Mrs. B. J. Ron- The Vote” signs in a door-to-door chetto and Mrs. Earl Reynolds as | |ecanvass last Saturday. their court. Eleven new Cubs received their| Second prize for the most orig- | Bobcat pins at the recent pack inal costume went to Mrs. Arthur meeting. They include Tad Curry, | Grandi and Mrs. Michael CampoJames Beback, Robert and Richreale who came as. bride and ard Welch and Dennis. Santi. groom. Mrs. Alex Rossi, as a Others, who are members of the The annual Oak Terrace school Bazaar and Carnival is drummer boy, captured the prize new Den 5, include Carlo Lenzini, for the funniest costume and Mrs. Curtiss Trout, William Keeler Jr., | always a happy time for youngsters. Put on by the PTA, the Lucille Deluga of Lake Forest was | Jerry Biagi and Jerry Nustra. |party includes the sale of handmade items, such as the second in a pig costume. The next pack meeting will be| aprons the teenagers above are trying on, home-baked goods, Mrs. Harry Bauden was judged held November 21 at Oak Terrace| and a variety of games and booths to attract the attention of the prettiest contestant in her school and will have Thanksgiving | qdults and of the very young. Sue Breshmen and Betty Calbridesmaid outfit and Mrs. Americo as its theme. | darelli try on aprons for approval of Irene Carani, right. Ladurini, gowned as a Spanish lady, won second place in that division. .Four members of the Lake Forest Businessmen’s Bowling league selected the winners. Fear measurements yA Prosperity Seniors’ Oak Terrace Cubs Bowling Teams Have To Visit Chicago Gay Halloween Party Museum Saturday ments to Freedom man-made ean fet ene �Rhy © Se eh ee Re rae Me UR TERETE TINE CP OY TAM ee pm eROENG So Weenie ACRE Wy MO TRAE | USE THIS COUPON. FOOTBALL FREE TICKETS AND JUST In oeen oe urday, end Nov. 6. address on n the CONTEST: TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES A , 7 right FOLLOW THESE RULES side of is your entry coupon, write your ; name this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for ali games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. USE THE COUPON || i FOOTBALL CONTEST ; : ON THIS a C Oo U Pp @) a : J GAMES OF NOY? : 4 Waive g ©“ 9 ' 8 Street sick Dibaeete tlt i‘ 3 ‘ go POW! ------s------cce ernest , a ’ Total ' s| Score x The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game on Nov. 15. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All Answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 7. REMEMBER , Park 5 trig are two teams whose games will be played Satpage NEWS i 1 2 a the Highland ! ™| ee meweeeeee ‘ame 25th ANNUAL 1a PAGE ee a ie ae ee at Don’t YOU Delay Home HIGHWOOD RADIO and 2631 TELEVISION Waukegan Ave. BEST vs. So. FRY Every Friday FOR A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY and Janes 406 SETS California Tech vs. in and see Mordini, our HI U. ys. Building Material 1930 HI 2-3905 Colorado Army Coal and Highland Park, Il. SEE AUTHORIZED SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Green Bay Road HI 2-3576 Georgia U. Come Watches & Diamond Rings We Have Class Rings For Seniors in High School A. HUDDLE INN TELEVISION Stanford FISH Al VALUES IN USED Fresh — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli HI 2-6260 See Us For THE Style — Delay of Game __. Crawling, the Runnegs er interlocked Interference Missouri St. Park, Illinois ys. House 1805 2-0065 Michigan HOTPOINT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. “The First DEALER That Service St. Johns Cornell Navy Built” HI 2-2042 vs. Duke Maiman & li legal Motioe or Shift Touchdown or Field Goal SANTI DAIRY, (The Original Shelton’s) Highland Park’s Only Bottling Dairy Hamburgers French Fries Fried Chicken BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM 481 Roger Williams Ravinia HI 2-3306 Penn U. ‘ vs. \ @ @ Venetian Columbia Blinds Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Wisconsin Call vs. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. 835 Road Collect) vs. Highland lowa Park Michigan State at 539 Central vs. Indiana THE Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle New Reconditioned Bikes and 1889 Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Illinois Harvard EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMAN Dealer Sheridan HI 2-1100 Purdue Rd. vs. Minnesota $ LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Highland of Town Princeton Georgia ~ - Ineligible Receiver Down Fielc on Pass 668 (Out Deerfield Haines SPCRT SHOP. of supplies for School, business and office. THAYER’S HI 2-1581 586 See our fine array DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS INC. eee Grounding ICE CREAM Safety SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL e e e _. Intentional Park vs. Northwestern é \ Open No 7:00 A.M. “Live” Dance or Finest Daily Entertainment Sing to America’s Recorded Music A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE !! SANTI’S (In the Shop Corner CAFE Hi-Neighbor State Bldg.) & Highwood, Notre Dame Record Madison Illinois vs. Oklahoma Sts. Megally Passing ‘or Fasdiee! Ball Forward O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE HI 2-1150 1746 Second Ohio State Highland vs. Pittsburgh -\First Down © A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS LEADERSHIP For 78 Years —Both domesic & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Games, BOWMAN Juvenile Furniture Accessories Stranges Toy Shop Dairy Company 545 VINE AVE. Park Highland HI Southern 1791 Park, Ill. vs. Texas St. Johns HI 2-1833 Highland Park 2-2700 Methodist and A & M Tulane vs. Kentucky U. | �Woe To Varsity | Leo Ferrari And Flicker Ball Is_ '53; Sophomores Lose 7 Straight Newest Sport At In Suburban League Gene Tagliapietra Lead LFC Scorers By Harry Halton Three touchdown passes helped Niles beat Highland Park’s sophomore gridders, 21 to 13, last Saturday. For the Lil Little Giants, their last game of the season was their seventh straight loss. In the first quarter, two Niles players recovered a Blue and White fumble on the 45 yard line. After two running plays, with the ball still resting quarterback Ray on the 45 Jim Elliot Passini Gown. Bill for In the Fred 45 yard Barranco the right side extra point. passed a of the second from tcuchdowns extra point ran around touch- ran through line for quarter, the Mellberg yard line, passed to 15 yard the Elliot line to for the first of two in that quarter. was made when right end. The Elliot Final Niles TD The last Niles touchdown was made when Elliot threw a six pointer to Charles Holler from the 48 yard line. made by sneak. The Elliot extra on a point was quarterback Highland Park’s best quarter of the game was the third. From the moment halfback Ralph Herbst re- ceived the kickoff, the Blue and White were on a steady drive. On the 47 yard line, Herbst went through the left side of the line, cut, and ran down the right side of the field to the four yard line. On the following play, Jim (Tiny) Foster plowed over for the touch- down. Bill Vogg’s kick for the extra point was good. After Ronnie Stackler’s kick-off, Niles had the ball for two plays, before guard Herm Van Velzer recovered a fumble for Highland Park. Again the Lil’ Giants started to drive for the goal line. Five plays and a penalty on Niles later, Tiny Foster ran eight yards to the two yard line. On the next play, Forster ran around right end for ‘a touchdown. Bill Vogg’s kick for the extra point was good, but the play was called over again because of a Highland Park penalty. his second try, Vogg kicked and wide. On low October 30 Photography by Jay .... 13 The Style Shop ............ 13 Sunset Food Mart ........ 12 Villa Moderne ..-........... Pigati’s Juke Boxes .... My Favorite Inn .......... Bishop Heating ............ Somenzi and Sons ........ The Fell Company .... 12 12 12 11 11 9 i 9 11% 12 bs 13 13% 14 14 15 15 15 15 16 16 High Series, Team Liebschutz ........ 2630—848-919-863 Cortesi Plasterrita ess 2601—864-841-896 High Series, Individual Rose Bairstow .... 527--167-184-176 Velma Gembra .. 508—175-166-167 Tina Vole 501—186-137-178 High Game, Team EERIE 8 ce cael edad csene nladeveeece Pigati’s Juke Boxes ...........0...... High EM Page Game, 919 904 Individual ENBLIOI OS oo sis cssicicccudanacces 198 28 son of Tagliapeitra Gene has a total of 27 passing cation of join- in last year’s cam- paign were Moroney Insurance, Anchor Insurance, Tap-o-Muzik, Olson Clothiers, Fells Shoes, Clothiers, Wieland Florist Fells and Lumber. Dan Coleman Plays Winning Football 1/e Daniel H. Coleman, son and Mrs, Herbert Coleman, for the I Corps recently. champion- 1169th Engihis team was eliminated in the finals of the I Corps “Little World Series.” Eight top teams from front line combat divisions and rear echelon units took part in the tournament, which climaxed regular season play under the army’s recreation pro(Continued on page 29) 28 Standings We Fabbri Eddy’s Tavern Liquor be made to a man the goal ball. carried No while Contact by any man who ed the covers. made in the Presentations Pump room year, 11 (Continued of the season, women on page won 29) the Boosters 16 144% 13 13 114% 8 91% ii 11 12% 11 9 8 13 19 16 Dry Goods 726-726-751—2203 High Series, Individual Hazel Benson 146-209-115—470 Pauline Tognarelli bear iy sora a di 158-174-120—452 High Game, Team Biagi's: Clothing ke acs: 794 TiPRA'S., DQOWRICTS: 220 aes. 763 High Game, Individual Hazel BENSON: oe pues 209 Roger Vignocchi scored one of the touchdowns for the Blue and Pauline White on a run from the 15-yard line while Buddy Stackler made Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League the other on which a he pass from carried Pete 25 yards. ..................-. 174 November .458 Highw’d Radio & TV 11 13 .458 Bowman Dairy Wel Rio Tavern? Skokie Val. Laundry 10 Silver Dollar Tavern 8 Highw’d Ice Cream ..6 14 16 18 .417 .333 .250 High Series, Team Skokie Valley ....825 811 887—2523 839—2521 High Series, Individual Passini ...... 224 175 243—642 Somenzi ..189 244 169—602 High Game, Team Highwood Radio & TV enzl Bross: Groes wa kk 914 Freddies Tavern .......... 15 Tower: Casino ......:......... 15 3 Standings Ww. Nurseries L. 7 Moley TV ............ 20 Natta Mosby's ........ 15 12 Zengeler ACME? TAQUONS: sel 11 Minoni & Mocogni ........ 9 Fen Company iiochiaa: 8 Moroney Insurance ........ 8 High Series, Team 16 18 19 19 Plasterer’s Peddle’s Plast. 840-776-866—2482 Bowman Dairy 841-791-787—2419 High Series, Individual J. McCaffrey .... 143-213-163—519 N. Brugioni ........ 170-172-167—509 High Acme Somenzi i Game, Team LiGuorsi iain aoe High Game, Individual PRE ieee ih ciicivoudmiake Appliance Rebuilding 2 Se . 9 9 1442 ia 9% 11 13 11 11 13 13% 10 14 Highwood Hospital .....Del Rio: a0 ee 9 9 15 15 High Series, Team RoOswy 8 ea 725-737-644—2106 Dbl iO ak High 737-677-668—2091 Series, Individual C. Catchpole .... 143-200-135—478 E. Carlson High 165-163-146—474 Game, Team Tower Casino: iiss souionebeaelete 776 BIO MIO kc vcleadue eee weak 746 High Game, Individual Cy CAteROONe stopped Wie REGPOlE abeaes carried the rest Gould the point. Niles came back before pass on the the from of the again to way booted score, end of the half, Frank Holzl to Jim just on a For- an. Another Soon Point after For the Gould second half started Dick Riddle took a handoff from Harold Freberg and went Two plays kickoff, Bill after Niles took the MacLean intercepted a pass by Jim Foran; an’s went 41. Tyson on the Indi- 10 yards, Rid- dle went for nine yards and Scotty Walker, in for his first time of the day, put the pigskin on the six. Gus Nizzi wriggled to the two yard line. Reich and Freberg both lost a yard and Walker sprinted around left end to the goal. John Gould then missed his first extra point in Suburban play. He had kicked nine straight. 173 the Niles goal for the longest scoring run of the day. Gould came in and booted his tenth extra point of the year. Craftsman Bowling October 31 stent L. PUMLPINSOL Lu oe 17 Siljestrom Coal Co. .......... is James Thomson & Sons .. 15 10 a 12 DeSoto-Plymouth. ............ 15 12 Larsons Stationery .......... 16 Kleeburg Buick Ine. ...... 14 Hummer: Tite aes 10 Anchor Insurance Agency 7 High Series, Team James Thomson 12 13 17 20 & Sons High R. 799-836-832—2467 Series, Caulkins Individual 181-179-198—558 High Game, Siliestrom. ‘Coal Cor hss is vahesdstdenis este 200 jy cases ith aia was for the score. to 10% Cleaners Hinchsliff who Skokie 20. Anton Haras. Haras took a handoff from Finlay and raced 16 yards .....- 868 218 & Shoe 8 10 Peddles Co. ........ 19 .. 2,-5.2 17 Highwood Launderettes Migmangd Ol 05.3 0 The Parkers kicked off to start the second quarter but Niles could go no place finally kicking to Bob The last score of the day was by Ww. VFEW Bowling League ‘ Martineau nine yards to the Niles goal. Gould kicked his third extra point. 691-794-752—2237 Tognarelli Once Pierre In the game against Niles, the Parkers using mostly running plays connected on only one pass out of six and had two intercepted. Niles on the other hand tried 18 passes and completed only three. They had three intercepted. Highland Park received the opening kickoff and immediately moved the ball to the Niles five yard line, but two penalties put the ball back on the Skokie 25 where the Blue and White lost the ball on downs. Niles took over from there but could go no place as they lost the ball on an intercepted pass by Bob Hinchsliff who was stopped on the Niles 43. Giant Teamwork In three plays Jack Tyson had moved the pigskin to the 26. Ron Bartoli put the ball on the 20. In two tries Ronnie Reich picked up four yards and two plays later Tyson scored the touchdown. John Gould kicked the extra point. Bartoli Series, Team Clothing Robert’s ...... Plays Just Bartoli then moved the leather 2 yard, Reich picked up nine and October 27 sondiagt High 18-0. the 7Vomen of Moose Bowling League Biagi’s Highland Park High school’s freshman gridders were edged out by Niles 14-12, at Skokie last Thursday. The Blue and White yearlings defeated Niles in the first game were of Ambassador East hotel. Last Running Connect By Next time a female shouts “fore” at you on the golf links, step aside, brother, and quickly—she’s probably on her way to sinking a holein-one. This once miracle of the fairway is fast becoming common practice to the petticoat sex who are sinking aces with ease. This summer, 22 Illinois women stepped up to the tee, whanged away at the ball and made a nonstop walk to the pin. For this feat, they were awarded something far closer to a woman’s heart than a shiny cup. Each won mink golf head covers for her four woods, made of ranch mink, wild mink, royal pastel and silver blue. George Rosin, 680 Sheridan road, and Harry Starr of Rosin-Starr furs, creat- or as many number of Frosh Split Wins With Niles; Lose Last Game ,14-12 13 John Passini Two Local Ladies Win Mink Coats With Holes-in-One Biagi’s Clothing men per team is seven. The di- Toby’s Cocktail Lounge mensions of the field can vary but Robert’s Dry Goods .... the best size is 50 yards by 30. The WOGE TRIO the as game starts with a center jump as Wilson’s Appliances .... in basketball and many of the rules Leed’s Jewelers ...........of basketball are in effect. TEGSOY Bo aecaallinwnds ......11 Bruno in this depends is first to touch few as five on a team as 10. The optimum Lenzi Individual. Allowed it. This provision promotes fluidity of action and places a premium ‘on quick reaction and alertness. The game can be played with as Clavey High Game, ball may backward. on quick passes, sudden starts and stops, and rather close man to man play. All players have countless opportunities to pass and receive the football and are constantly attempting to execute these _ skills. The defensive players attempt. to cover their man as well as interrupt the ball. Among the attractions of flicker ball is the rule that a loose ball is a free ball which may be recovered POEs Bruno or No contact is allowed game. It is a game which Team John the laterally See 859 in possession However, 210. ...... 823 team is alball at any The player in control of is not allowed to run to- My Favorite Inn ........ a¢, Bros. in the end zone. Any player on either lowed to handle the AOS 00 Lenzi class to advance the ball by passing to a position from which a pass may Duc!) ts Groce. as a gym Flicker ball is played with a football and the object of the game is .......... EO .......... a Bros. few finished their season here last Saturday with a 34-6 victory over Niles, the underdog of the Suburban league. At the bottom of the heap representing the when last season ended, the Little Giants present their in ‘good smallest school in the league, look pretty position. After all it isn’t such a long leap from the middle to the top. Despite the peaked complexion of the present sophomore crop, the outlook for next year’s varsity is encouraging. October 28 Standings Bowling October a activity as well as in the intramural program, said teacher Al Danakas recently. Hugle Marconi With for not bad That’s season. in one Highland Park High school’s Little Giants who Puckett’s For Army in Korea in Korea teachers. lar immediately, of the ing the league. Last year’s Washington Gardens won the league championship while the DeSoto-Plymouth squad copped the elimination tourney. Sgt. of Mr. receiving in foot- Football . . from last place to fourth climbing up there. fair to middlin’ and place at troduced to the boys at Elm Place school and became popu- be Hines game modifications the game was in- Basketball managers who expect to enter teams in this winter’s City basketball league are invited to attend an organization meeting next Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Although some of last year’s team have had their rosters nearly depleted by service requirements and will not compete this winter, the league will probably open again with 10 teams as several newly organized outfits have Also competing and passing. the ball At intention a new introduced ball, according to physical edu- ward their is first the University of Illinois. It is a game which can be of: great value in developing skills for Center Monday signified ball was They’re time. The ball may be advanced toward the goal only by means of City Cage League To Organize Flicker which Mr. of 501 points. He has made 12 points after touchdowns and in _ the Wheaton game he made a spectacular 30 yard field goal. Lake Forest is now leading the College Conference of Illinois and will meet Millikin university for the deciding game. Representing the neer Combat Group, W. 20 18 15% 15 15 14 134% Frank place. peting Standings BMG OSCRUTZ ......2.....--.0.0. Larson Brothers .......... oie ces eseonadhcease Hi-Neighbor Records .. . Cortesi Plastering ........ Anchor Insurance ........ SS ae Tagliapietra, Mrs. Elm ship Ladies’ League . Gene and 678 Glenview avenue, was a member of an army softball team com- Highland Ten Pin Elm Place School Two Highland Park boys are leading in the scoring race at Lake Forest college. Leo Ferrari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lui Mazzetti of 815 Half Day road is leading the whole team with a total of 36 points ‘scored in six games played to date. Leo recently scored one of the crucial touchdowns in the game played with Wheaton college in Wheaton. Also playing for Lake Forest and up on top of the scoring list is Little Giants Finish Fourth High Al Game, Team uo cia, 862 Individual Bertachini Thursday, November 6, 1952 �to the season brand swim- Johnny Franzese got quite a shock on his birthday last week We hear he was greeted by Coach Floyd, 20 grinning football play ers, and heaping dishes of spaghetti upon his arrival home. HP got a thrill Tuesday when we had a real honest to goodness fire and thought the school was burning down. may, was it Much just to our Danny dis- Arnold's locker. Mrs. Herbert Hansman head A new community chorus—something missing in Highland Park for the past decade—is in prospect here this fall. An organizational meeting and initial ‘sing’ is set for next Friday evening, at 8 p.m. in the crafts room of Highland Park’s Recreation center. “If enough residents turn up with a desire to sing,” sponsors promise, ‘the meetings will go on a regular once or twice-a-month basis.” Sponsors of the project include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie, 32 Valley road; Mr. and Mrs. Horton Johnson, 180 Hazel avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Millard, Sycamore place; Miss Helen Tay- lor, 385 and waiters serving D’Sinter. Pete of staff. launched her Woody Husting a most Another way at were efficient “Day” the Gleen club benefit as a favorite Highland Park M. C. Entertainment was tops. Ahh—those four ravishing ballet dancers. With that grace we immediately recognized Jack Tyson, John Gould, Bob Hinchsliff. Clem Juhl and Park avenue, and Mr. Ward, Millard, 909 way than listening, to learn appreciation,” Mr. Millard com- ween mented in discussing the project. “Besides, most people can sing, while only a few become expert on “Singing * was celebrated vigorously by strange masked characters’ in fourth period lunch. Spock Night good was celebrated by jfarities at Sally Wendt’s and Julie Patton’s. Some instruments.” seniors held a beach party down at Roger Williams where they successfully stayed out of trouble. Win A victorious finale to our foot- ball season of ’52 placed the Varsity team in fourth position in the Suburban league. At the Recreation Youth Council dance Saturday night, a key “to the heart of every HP football fan’ was rewarded to Roger Antes who was representing the team. Roger was, for once, without his line and had to fall back on his mouthpiece, Romano Ori. Among the parties after the dance were those given by Bill Davidow, Mark Kritz, Chuck Tyler, and Nancy Rothschild. Sunday afternoon Barbara Howe and Barbara Reed held an “Election Tea” for the junior girls. Where They’re Seen: Winning Football Team Pr’s. Dick Compere and —Together. Tom — Denil Harter—Playing ThayRisdon his trom- pone. _ Senior girls—At the Post Office. Marybelle Biggert — Putting up H.G.A. posters. Barb Conder—In Clem Juhl’s letter sweater. Herbie Rautenberg — “Rodding” around in his car. Bill Russell — Talking to Mr. Stewart. as platoon a better mink “coats,’”’ but 1952 found that number doubled in the event run in cooperation with the Chicago District Golf association and the PGA. Exmoor, Onwentsia, Skokie and Glenview Country clubs each saw two holes-in-one shot on their links. Among the distaff dead-eye Dicks who claimed “coats” were Mrs. Bernice Sloan, 3268 Summit avenue, and Mrs. J. H. Harmon Jr., 798 Judson avenue. Mrs. Sloan drove 147 yards on the 13th hole at Exmoor and Mrs. Harmon drove tion meeting Saturday for volunteers who help the teachers with the pre-public school tots. losis The volunteers heard a discussion of the techniques of assistance by Mrs. Alex Smith, chairman. which include helping the children only when help is asked for at the easels for painting, at mid-morning and noon lunch, and at odd jobs on the play-ground as well as in the school room when it is request- ed by the teachers volunteers warmly as of doors. Mrs. were much Mina in charge. asked to dress time is spent out Kuyper, pschiatric to contribute hours in the morning, at noon or in the afternoon at HI 2-0247. Present at the meeting were Mrs. David Barrow, Mrs. Edward Sheahen, Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, Mrs. Ernest Mandel, Mrs. Harry Block, Mrs. Leonard Weislow, Mrs. William Hanson, Mrs. Baker Brownell, Mrs. James Hirsch, Mrs. Everett Millard Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Raff. The school staff representatives were Mrs. Jean Culbertson, Mrs. Seymour’ Thompson Rifkin, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. J. R. Anthony. Mrs. Howard sonnel. Klee is head of per- Thomas Bins Arrives In San Dieao Aboard Tender USS Atlas Student Teachers From Illinois Far Eastern waters since the port of UN forces the S. Proxmire, presi- Lake association, County Tubercu- has announced the appointment of Arne W. Makela of Libertyville, as 1952 Christmas campaign chairman. Mr. Makela, an attorney, and assistant secretary of the Libertyville Federal Savings and Loan. association, has been a vice president of the Lake County Tuberculosis association and a member of the executive committee for the past two years. The Christmas Seal sale will be conducted in the county from November 17 to December 25. Lake county’s campaign will be part of the 46th annual sale conducted throughout the country by the 3,000 associations affiliated with the National Tuberculosis association. The year round program conducted by the association includes the sponsorship of a free chest clinic at the sanatorium, held three times weekly; school tuberculin testing surveys, mobile chest x-ray surveys, health education and nursing service. Amateur, Expert Square Dancers to Attend ‘Hoe-down’ a straw election last Lincoln school. Lincoln entertainment teur and expert for both square school, generally used as a voting poll, be came the scene of a parent-family election. to in which all were urg get-out-the-vote. Early in the planning the students saw the need for a get-out-_ the-vote campaign, which resulted in a study of the past voting re ord of this nation. Posters de- claring “It’s up to You in ’ were put up in the social studi dies. room. Democrats and Republics set up information Slogans were headquarters. coined, per way to vote. they studied important panel discussions. issues Fred Bishop and Tim Wanger. Election judges were Susan Reich, . David Seltzer, Daniel Radner and Jim Batt. Play in Music Recital Several Highland Park childs took part in a recital Sunday at the is conducted by David Dushkin. One of the participants was Kent Lawrence who plays the recorder. | Stevens Atlas, David Hemingway a JANE LANES & BAR ama- 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. be Dial HI 2-5332 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS If You BEAUTIFUL to smaller in the sup- Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. in Korea. and Mr. Davis will train for physical education under Robert Kendig. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones , P astry Shop | and PARTY CAKES ESTABLISHED * 1890 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago OUR SPECIALTY IMPORTANT 628 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. “Just East of Jewel Tea” ROBT. W. POLLOCK HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4334 in Those taking active part as in formation heads were as follows: Cynthia Parks, Benjamin Cohn, dancers, A Surprise Awaits You — platforms studied, past elections wer examined and all students in grad 4-8 became informed on the pro- Square dance enthusiasts are invited to attend a real ‘“hoe-down” at the Highland Park Recreation center tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. Dancing will be in the Community room with the popular Des Strobel, as instructor-caller. The program is designed to provide Tuesday at They soon discovered that elections are made up of more than buttons, posters and slogans, whe: The purchase of Christmas seals by residents of the county supports the work of the association and helps to erect a_ strong barrier against the spread of the disease in the community. Mrs. Horace Vaile of Maple avenue, and Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of Barberry road, are members of the executive committee. Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannockburn is on the board of directors. Funeral WEDDING Pictures, posters and panel cussions help tell the story — the campaign which culminated in, be- ginning of hostilities in Korea. For the past 10 months the ship has rendered tender services to landing craft of the amphibious forces Far East and naval vessels engaged of and several folk dances will included during the evening. A unit of the Pacific Fleet amphibious force, the Atlas was completing her first tour of duty in ser- geant, has been in Korea since ast December. He attended Iowa State college ir Ames in civilian life and was ne of the mainstays of the Twin : Indians in the‘ee palm- The 142 yards on the ninth. Robert Cays of Kempton, TIIl., and Don A. Davis of Chicago arrived at Highland Park High school Monday to spend six weeks of full time teaching in the school. They are among 233 senior education students from the University of Illinois who are taking their “professional semester” under experienced teachers. Mr. Cays will teach art under Wellington Gray. Dr. Theodore dent Thomas W. Bins, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chester of 2159 Linden avenue, arrived in San Diego, Calif., recently aboard the repair ship USS Atlas (ARL-7). ihe a is (Continued from page 28) (Continued from page 28) gram for combat zone troops. Coleman, who is assigned to the. unit music Mink ‘Coats’ Dan Coleman engineer Community of the “Por dios”—wWill the senior girls ever grow up—mentally? Hallo- * Park school held Half director sors stressed, but some interest in serious music is desirable. * Highland an indoctrina- Miss week—Mr. Friday. Main gripe of the Slocum’s history tests The Nursery : A Straw Election In Lake County Tricycle Set Day! social worker of the Family Service, gave a word picture of the typiFlute and Fiddle club chamber or- cal three and four-year-old child, chestra for more than 20 years, describing the nursery school as an stop between the has undertaken to direct the sing- intermediate ing group for an initial period. Miss home where the child receives alconstant attention and the Taylor was accompanist of the for- most mer Community Chorus active here public kindergarten where there is before the war. little personal attention. The nursThe_ prospective community ery school, where the child develops chorus will begin with easy part various skills, such as painting, singing, according to preliminary modeling, singing, and reading, plans, announced this week, and should be a pleasurable experience will include, along with lighter without a particular goal other composition, a definite proportion than a gradual adjustment to the of the very best in choral music, school situation. such as madrigals of the English Applications Accepted composers and works by Bach and Mrs. Smith is receiving applicaBrahms. Trained or powerful tions from mothers of grown chilvoices are not required, the spon- dren or childless women who wish Mariedythe road. HPHS mothers and daughters forgot all family feuds last Thursday night for the annual MotherDaughter banquet. Outstanding and most appreciated (by the daughters), speech was given by With Starts Noveuber 17 “ We had a fond farewell football season—and what a it’s been. Now we’re off on a new season of basketball and ming. Good luck, boys! Learn How To Cope . ALL MARKS: tk Pcacer Here; ‘Set Se Organizational Date 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 62 SUCC ESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND _ �dinner, God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. t WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST Highwood Avenue and Everts Place SCIENTIST - The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 9 _ THURSDAY, November 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school _ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church service. _SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Church school for all WEDNESDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. - ages. That the ideal man of God’s cre10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of ating is forever perfect, and canchimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser- not fall, or be separated from his |Creator, will be explained in all mon topic: “Building an Altar.” Churches of Christ, Scientist, on | TUESDAY, November 11 | 7:30 p.m. WSCS Cabinet meet- ing. _ WEDNESDAY, November 12 2 p.m. WSCS bazaar. _ 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Turkey dinner. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 _ SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning service. Sermon at both services by Dr. John Irwin of Garrett Theological Institute. Stanley Lind, lay leader, will assist in the 9:30 service. _ ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood | Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor | . SUNDAY, November 9 | - 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with holy communion. a Ten! SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND The Rev. William Highwood CHURCH PARK Giles Glover Community “ Road Tel. HI 2-8145 _. SUNDAY, m November 9 11 am. Sunday worship. - 3 p.m. Men’s Day observance with the Rev. R. S. Jones of Lake Forest as guest Sunday, speaker. November 9. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be ADAM AND FALLEN MAN. The Golden Text is from Romans (5:17) “If by ‘one man’s offense death reigned by one; much more they which receive abundance of grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them” (Gen. 1:26, 27). Correlative ence and passages Health Scriptures” by from with Mary Key “Scito Baker the Eddy, include: “God fashions all things, after His own likeness ... Man, made in His likeness, possesses and reflects God’s dominion over -all the earth. Man and woman as co-existent and eternal with God forever reflect, in glorified qual- ity, Center 428 North Green Bay Highwood FIRST the infinite Father-Mother God ... Thus the ideas of God in universal being are complete and forever expressed, for Science reveals infinity and the fatherhood and motherhood of Love” (pp. 516, 519). HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH if ae The i cs Rev. Green H. Harris, Pastor Bay Road and Homewood _ SUNDAY, Avenues Church Telephone HI Dr. William Atkinson Minister 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY, Avenue November 9 Sunday school. Morning worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield | and Green Bay Roads &t. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison ’ ae Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. pe a i 9 Days at 6, 7, 8, and 10. SUNDAY, 11 November Masses at 9 6:15, 9, 17:30, a.m. and 12 noon. 10, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH * 486 Central Bey, HI Court 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, November 9 Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. TUESDAY, _ _ Sunday November worship. 11 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. First Sunday of each month, Lord’s Supper. ul ki Page 30 ‘ 9 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. American Legion will be special guests. Church school classes for children three years old up through third grade meet also at this hour. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior 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). 9:30 am. to 10:30 am. Adult class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- Soph MASSES — Masses \ Holy November 2-1695 Young, class and Varsity class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. TUESDAY, November 11 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group supper-work meeting at church, Clara Malvey and Edel Hanson, hostesses. 7:30 p.m® Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 12 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. ‘Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 13 10 am. Woman’s association board meeting. FRIDAY, November 14 5 p.m. First showing of the movie “And Now Tomorrow.” 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Turkey $1.35 for adults and 75c for children under 12. Reservations for the dinner should be made before November 11 by calling Mrs. Earl Gsell at HI 2-2404 or Mrs. V. C. Musser, HI 2-1819. 7 p.m. Second showing of the movie “And Now Tomorrow.” FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9:30 final CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister FRIDAY, November 7 1 p.m. Officers of the guild will meet at the home of Mrs. George Weber, 399 Temple avenue, for the monthly business meeting. SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Church school under the general direction of Dr. Earl D. Fritsch, with classes arranged for all age groups for the study of Scripture. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Morning worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Children of the Little Herald Missionary group will meet 7 p.m. tions and at the same hour. Youth fellowship, social hour. THURSDAY, November group, THURSDAY, November 13 8 p.m. Parish choir practice. 8 p.m. Open house for church school parents. FRIDAY, November 14 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Girls choir practice. devo- 13 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-3522. Rector HI 2-6653 a.m. November Holy 9 communion. 9:15 am. Family service church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and Late ice. SATURDAY, November and ser- Masses 10:30 and WEDNESDAY, November 12 7:30 a.m. Holy communion, at 6:30, 11:30 serv- 8 9 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, a.m. 10:45 November a.m. Bible a.m. 9 Sunday class. Worship school shown of at church this role in the country will Highland Park church Friday, Nov- ember 5 and 14, The Now the Presbyterian at The p.m. picture again was at made in missions church, at last of the and Presby- had Carnegie its hall world in New spring. A turkey dinner will be served between the hours of 5:30 p.m, and 7 by Mrs. Gordon Parks’ and Mrs. William Ruffner’s groups of the Woman’s association of the church. Mrs. J. W. Pugh is general dinner chairman. Other organizations of the church are cooperating in making this occasion a success. Reservations for the dinner may be made by Tuesday, November 11, with Mrs. V. C. Musser, HI 2-1819, or with Mrs. Earl Gsell, HI 2-2404. The charge will be $1.35 for adults, and 75 cents for children under 12. ters REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road 9:30 Junior 11 November Presbyterian development “And depicts The Rev. and Mrs. Edward W. Greenfield and their four daugh- 9:40 a.m. Religious school. 7:30 p.m. Alumni hayride party. SUNDAY, November 9 9:40 am. Religious school. 6:30 p.m. “Just for Fun,” members’ party. MONDAY, November 10 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 7:30 p.m. Board of trustees. 7:45 p.m. Contemporary club committee. TUESDAY, November 11 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:15 p.m. North Shore seminar of Jewish Studies. SUNDAY, November the picture which The Rev. Greenfield Leaves For Indiana To Become Pastor Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, ship 43. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting with the rector’s advisory council as guests. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild: of York service. FRIDAY, November 7 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 7:45 p.m. Family worship motion premier NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL mon. TUESDAY, The Tomorrow” national Sermon, “Unwanted Sacrifices.” SATURDAY, November 8 Bar Mitzvah of Charles Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Goldstein. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, November 9 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meeting. 10 a.m. Adult services. 10:30 am. Fourth lecture on “Great Jewish Books.” Daily Minyan meets at 7:15 a.m. MONDAY through FRIDAY, November 10-14 9 am. to 12 noon. GAN. . MONDAY through WEDNESDAY, November 10-13 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. SUNDAY, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, 7:30 Mission Work terian FRIDAY, November 7 4:27 p.m. Light candles. p.m. io Hollywood in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the board of 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview avenue, will be hostess, to the Women’s Society of World Service. All ladies of the church are invited. Mrs. Earl Fritsch will present the mission study. FRIDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Bethany guild meeting in WEDNESDAY, November 12 the church parlors. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. SUNDAY, November 16 THURSDAY, November 13 4 p.m. Thank offering program 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. by the Little Herald group, com8:30 p.m. Thrush party (adult bined with the Women’s Society of chorus). World Service Thank Offering; followed by a tea in the dining ST. JAMES CHURCH room of the church. 146 North Ave., Highwood WEDNESDAY, November 19 Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Annual Harvest Tithing festival with Mrs. M. E. AmRev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 stusz of Waukegan as reader and entertainer. The banquet will be MASSES in charge of the Sleeman-Hesler First Fridays and Week Days — circle and reservations should be Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days made at the church office, HI —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, Films Depicting 7:30. HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative 8:30 att | Chureh To Show. be 6:30 p.m. Annual harvest home banquet at the Community center. Rev. communion. discussion session. 2-1731 BETHANY Holy Adult NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 am. Organ interlude— Mrs. Lisle Hawley, organist. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian endeavor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Missionary speaker, Miss Berenice Inman of France. WEDNESDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, November 13 The a.m. 8 p.m. Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI we Vi, segs f and services. Message, “Is the Bible in Danger?” MONDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Voter’s Assembly meeting. TUESDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting. will leave their Northbrook home Sunday to make their home in Princeton, Ind., where the Rev. Mr. Greenfield will assume his duties as pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Before coming to The Highland Park Presbyterian church, where he was associate minister for nearly three years, the Rev. Mr. Greenfield taught philosophy at Sampson college, near Geneva, N.Y., and at Syracuse university. After graduation college in from McMinnville, Linfield Ore., he studied for the ministry at ColgateRochester Divinity school, Rochester, N.Y., from which he was grad- uated in 1939. He was pastor for four years of the College Baptist church, Hillsdale, Mich. Directly after the war, he took his master’s degree at Columbia university, prior to coming to Highland Park. Show Colored Slides Of Europe Tonight At Zion Evangelical Colored slides of Europe, principally of ‘France and Italy, will be shown at 8 p.m. today in Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, ridge avenue, Highwood by OakMiss Bernice road. Larson of Green Bay The public is cordially invited to attend the showing, which is being sponsored by the altar guild of the church. Refreshments will be served afterwards by guild mem- November 15 Confirmation class bers. SATURDAY, 9:30 am. meets. On November 11 at 10 a.m., the Rev. William H. Remmert will serve as the speaker at the dedication of a new flag to be raised in memory of the Highland Park men who have given their lives in Korea. An adult membership class will be started at the church in the near future. All prospective names should be given to the pastor or WEDNESDAY, November 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets.- to one of the deacons. �With-— FRED and RED Congratulations to the Highland | Park High school football team on a very three fine season .. . Four losses and one tie estimation lot We are suggesting early shopping on your quality .. . There is a competition in this. Waldo Fusaro, lightweight cham- __ If you are contemplating buying a luxury gift such Sportcoats, Cashmere is good tough our area. gifts. as Cashmere of wins, in pion Sweaters, Cashmere Scarves and Hose, or Cashmere Overcoats or any other fine luxurious gift it will be to your advantage to select of Europe, is now of Highland Park meet Champion World in the near .. a resident . He hopes Jim to- Carter a future. it early. , Bob Perfect Gift from CASHMERE SPORTCOATS Haddon . Bob’s mans, now a this Field, folks, week. New the Jersey Fred Cole- in California. Johnson of Deerfield is Civilian following two years service—10 months of our adjoining - which ania When you give a Carey Wisp-Wate 100% Cashmere sport jacket, you know you’re giving the finest—a gift that will give you and the recipient a maximum of pleasure. The Carey Cashmere is hand tailored, luxury trimmed and has handstitched edges. Highland here are now George of former visited was in Korea. Please $64 cues The Coleman, Parker, notice ad a the column ... We are starting our Christmas gift suggestions with this issue. Horse Other Sportcoats from $34 mers and is Cattleman flying to Tom Chal- Scotland tomor- row. @ * * The Make up an ensemble with these ing FINE WOOLEN | land You can make your selection from a trea Rogans are vacation- Southlands. Gunter mendous assortment of the finest gabardines, flannels and worsteds. All colors are available in either plain shades or neat patterns. Everyone can be fitted whether tall or short. the Schwandt gratulated SLACKS he’s- regular, Harry in on is to be winning Park Yacht award for having during the racing victors award the — High- Club’s | special most season for con- the firsts and being the Me the best skipper and sailor in the club. Bob i: Denzel Rotary All alterations are done free in our own shops. made meeting Saskatchewan up at a recent the Rotary Mefort Club, Can- ada. We Other slacks ° from the $10.00 4 by True are now new carrying Jockettes— shorts Ex-Highland luxury Star Sleeveless Cashmere SWEATER $1750 for Russ Park women president man Council Class Princeton Carl horses We recently of the by the FreshDean Peterson of Ridge of the outstanding in the of a complete service nights Road has: show country. in store ... The day was Swim University. have rental High Whitney appointed some We have two popular makes in these luxurious sweaters—the famous Forstmann or the equally popular Bernhard Altmann. Natural as well as all popular shades. made Coopers. formal our Winnetka store is open Thurs- for fittings and reser- vations. Open Friday and Monday Evenings THE Thursday, November 6, 1952 FAS ; BU 44. a MUO 7 5 Open All Day Wednesday FELL COMPANY Our Highland Monday and all day Park Friday store is open evenings and Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 31 _ �WSCS Color Film Shows How National Council OfJewishWomen To Hold Bazaar Plans Bazaar and Turkey Dinner The netka main auditorium Community of the Win- house will be} transferred into a flower garden for the annual bazaar sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women next Wednesday. The bazaar will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. New merchandise will include clothing, toys, jewelry, leather and paper goods, candy, drugs, groceries, flowers, and household items. There will also be a booth of antiques and gifts. A selection of hand-painted chinaware that will be personalized by a group of artists will also be available. Another booth will feature monogram matches and paper ash trays in a variety of colors. Many council members have been sewing for months, making articles that will cluded are skirts, denim be for sale. aprons, felt picnic In- and cotton cloths, bridge sets, and guest towels. A special luncheon and a chicken-in-the-basket dinner will be served ee ty The Women’s bazaar and turkey Society of Christian Service, Wesley Methodist church, is planning a dinner next Wednesday at the church. Members above look over some of the handsewn items which will be sold in bazaar booths. Left to right are Mrs. well, Circle chairman; Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, general chairman of the bazaar; Courtney and to attend. Mrs. Tickets Floyd Patrick. The Ira BreakMrs. Lyle bazaar opens at 2 p.m., and the public is welcome for the turkey dinner, to be served at 5:30 p.m. and again at 6:30 p.m., must be purchased in advance from committee workers. No tickets will be sold at the door. Funds raised will be used to furnish the kitchen in Fredrickson hall at the church, since the rest of the building program has almost been completed. Mr. of and 969 Rosalini Bettanin Kamalow Mrs. Centrai Frank Kamalow avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Carlene Louise, Saturday at Lake Forest hospital. They have a son, Craig. 2%. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Innocenzi of Central avenue are the grandparents. A son wood was born hospital to Monday Mr. in Highand Mrs. John Bettanin of 2095 Green Bay road. They also have a son, John Jr., 3, and a daughter, Kathleen, 13 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bettanin of Green Bay road are the grandparents. Fid Piper Show Black "IF THE PUT IT The Adolphe Rosalinis of 336 Green Bay road announce the birth of {heir second son, Lawrence Calzia, on Sunday at Highland Park hospital. Their other son, Adolphe John, will be two years old Saturday. Alderman and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of Green Bay road and Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini of High street are the grandparents. the day of the bazaar. A snack booth will be in operation selling cake, cookies, coffee and soft drinks. After school a special children’s hour will be held. Movies, games and entertainment for the children will be featured. Free attendance prizes will be given every few hours. Tickets will be given to all who come to the bazaar so everyone will have an equal chance to receive a lovely gift. Among the Highland Park women heading committees are Mrs. Charles Melvoin, Mrs. Edward Stackler, Mrs. Milton Axelrad, Mrs. Leslie Kodner, Mrs. Milton Herman, Mrs. Jerry Poncher, Mrs. H. R. Geisenberger, Mrs. H. J. Shapiro, Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, and Mrs. Arthur Borgeaus. McLain Mr. of 724 and Old Mrs. of a daughter Highland Park HP Women Donald Trail are W. McLain the parents born Monday hospital. Assist With at HPHS “The Works Three. Enough”’—and R’s not Are Not only that, the three R’s are not even what they used to be, as aptly demonstrated in a color movie produced, directed Highland Park and enacted High at school. From the obstacle course to the journalism class, the film shows the students at work with their hands, their eyes and their bodies and always with their minds. But the Highland Park High school so vividly presented here would hardly be recognized by their parents. For example, in reading, the accent is no longer just on vocabulary and comprehension. Speed is an additional requirement and, with the aid of an automatic screen gradually covering a page, a pretty girl student shows how the youngsters increase their rate by forcing themselves to read faster in order to finish a line before it becomes hidden underneath the screen. Arithmetic or mathematics are now taught with concrete examples, concretely shown on the screen, and writing is no longer just writing — it is typewriting. The courses are designed to approach realistically the problem of living in our fact-paced, technological era. The Required Courses Thus among the required courses are driving, typing and swimming. “A sound mind in a sound body,” quotes the narrator, William Einbecker, head of the school’s science department. Mr. Einbecker made the film with high school-owned equipment. He used magnetic sound, a new process utilizing a magnetic oxide stripe on the film in place of the more conventional sound pattern which is more expensive and cannot be erased. The magnetic recording of sound on film is similar to tape recording. Designed to be a public (Continued on page 38) rela- Bazaar Suede SHOE ON” FITS fs... enere thane - in the fitting of Pied Piper Shoes. Exclusive developments resulting from extensive research assure accurate, correct fitting for greate foot protection. has : ” Willcox Page Park 32 Avenue ~ g | FOOTWEAR, INC. 335 a A & THREE PATENTED CONSTRUCTION No filler — Smoother — Helps keep foot in Pied Illinois Piper lasts ROOM allow ample room for growth PLUS avoid balance. Glencoe, WAY TOE @ ceiling room friction. Glencoe to 2308 National Council of Jewish Women is planning to give its annual bazaar next Wednesday in the Winnetka Community house, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Infants and children’s wear, toys, lamps, flowers and a variety of Christmas gifts will be sold at the booths. Displaying some of the items in the photograph above are left to right, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Robert Asher and Mrs. James Kux. In the second row are Mrs. Harry Mann, Mrs. Morris Falk Jr. and Mrs. B. E. Davidson. Thursday, November 6; 1952 �Le ee er Cee Ce utyVM UL GREAT WESTERN ~ Grown, parute processed and ‘ American pa refined Value PILLSBURY’S BEST in from NOODLE S\ SOUP a |scusztresisse” te “sy 8 Made d Wheat. < iiaiea sugar 5 2 49° < = 4 rh any Pe ae from the finest American Another Real American Value! Bag scot | ENBICEES Bag CHICKEN tesa Co Pillsbury FlourFlour J5 ia; icry 2s 49° Ca Than Anything Else You Can er [> WELVEETA AMERICAN* — SPRY SHORTENING or CHEES Made From America's Dairy Land s— Processed and Blended by Kraft —America's ae Pie Lat nae cae e a et ihe Fancy—Long California Grown Lb. 3 : " Fancy Custard Hams—Short Shank with Excess Fat and Skin Removed A Oscar Mayer Yellow Band nae All Center Slices Left Butt 9 rt ROASTS .. Roberts Vision & Oake—Full SLICED BACON Smoll, Meoty-—!'/2-3 SPARE Is? thru 5th BEEF a Lb. gular Libby’s PEACHES 2:59" ty Wight7. 7 lk 55, In—Hams 4 5 2 a All Center Slices Shank Swanson's Everfresk Left Durable Sole Waterproof to Protect Shoes and Stockings in—Hams Half. « 1.59 Eviscerated—Cut-Up FRYING CHICKENS . Welght Be Worn with ConIGH HEELS LOW HEELS WEDGIES g° Lb. 6 HEN TURKEYS . . 3. 69° J eens Cc Package . . Choice’ ROAST Pure GROUND BEEF. s s . . 4G: Four Fishermen Cooked 39° Mickelberry's ib, he bb wu. Haddock, COOKED PERCH. Oid A9 FRANKFURTS Kraft's American, Pimento e Cod 749° . Px: Farm—aAll Pur SAUSAGE 5 MEAT Marhos“er's Just-Rite—Skinless 79° Cooked Pork 3-Lb. rae es or Brick SLICED CHEESE. i os . tb ae ave FAMILY (FRIDAY) CU eee)2 3 eis: ‘see je Groc Prices aiedtaes thru Wed., Nov. 12, while sele supplies fest. Food Prices subjvet te a 1'9 : 49° 35° cess of ; a anh - . ; re ——S on (Rs f GAA An 578 Central Ave., Highland Advertised Meat Prices Effective Through Saturday, November 8 ye Shortening Swanson's Everfresh Eviscerated—Bantam Size—Beltsville Sizes RIBS. Rib?” Cut RIB Half. Smell Size Pork Letas LOIN PORK Famous Siead-—Ctinp / 7 Rib Cut—From Oils $WIFT’NING. 315, 79° Swift's eavy ee Vegetable Box FRESH" sc. ge FRESH ™ ogc! PUMPKIN. . .2"s='O0° C American Por & k Beans .4 sz: 45° PET MILK. . 2% 29° Libby's Whole from —Products of Ameri- Island Grown—= Sno-Boll mr se $5 Philadelphia Krott's LEAFY’ x | so ee: ee awe Be Bs Cream Cheese 2 30: 29° ria ay. eae : | 636 Deerfield Road, SA Park Deerfield ee �‘ ‘ SERVICE? — FRIED PIZZA CHICKEN ETC SARATOGA 440 CALL HI 2-0440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood theater and on sporting sale Evanston events, at Ticket Service North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Ue HIGHLAND Highland Open PARK Friday, FOR Dean Martin “JUMPING Jerry LAST Lewis Matinee November “FRONTIER Gang THURS. thru Nov. Dana TUE. Kelly Andrews, PARIS” Marta Toren thru THU., Nov. QUIET MAN” 11-13 “JUST WIDOW” ides FOR . ° - PIZZA YOU” Pleasant Atmosphere @ WASHINGTON Ravioli Take Out Orders GARDENS (Scornavocco’s) HI 2-9787 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood Lake North oe Forest, Comes the Junior Nov. 11 Police Marines Illinois Shore’s Most — Lake Forest Beautiful Want © @ COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF OR CALL US FOR RESERVATIONS DANCE AT NORTH SHORE’S NEWEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM Where Glorious Dancing Parties Will Be Presented E-V-E-R-Y Friday & Saturday Open ERPA THEATRE — October 7 thru THURSDAY, ONE The Crimson 13 Prigey 2.3 Saturday WEEK Continuous NOW Daily thru Burt Tom 34 1,000 surprises! week to read before the laying Want your aside! Ss By JOHN 1:30 Harvey Mari SUNDAY ‘Gary in the Lembeck, Blanchard thru giveaway programs are lotteries and does the FCC have the authority to ban them. A special court will decide the issue soon. However, if an appeal is filed following the decision the final outcome may be delayed another year or two! Washington politicos regarded GOP vice-presidential candidate Sen. Richard M. Nixon’‘s simulcast explaining his financial status as a new turn in the electronics era, almost equal to the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt's impact when he introduced his famous fireside chats to the nation from his desk in the White House. We also are quite elated about a new turn in the electronics field and we want everyone in town to know about it ... an that’s the new CAPEHART TV with the CX 36-26 tube chassis. (To _ introduce the new “INCOMPARABLE” CAPEHART to you who read this column, we will completely install and service for 90 days any Capehart set you wish to purchase. Bring this copy.) 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO... 1858 Art rigs . . . Phone: Highland Park WEDNESDAY Cooper thrilling story of a gir] and a gun “Springfield Rifle” THURSDAY, Spectacular Film Nov. 13 of Sir Walter Scott’s Romantic Novel “IVANHOE” Robert Taylor, REYNOLDS The give-away show of radio and TV may be a thing of the past by the end of the year! There isn’t any other type of program which gained so much national popularity through the past ten years. You'll ¢€ind them almost everywhere on your dials and channels at about any time of day. The suit was engineered some three years .ago by, | the networks and FCC, the question being whether Adventures Ewell, with Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Fontaine, George Sanders THE HIDEOUT Featuring $1.00 plus tax Every facility for convenience and comfort ... All in resplendent surroundings of this Enchantingly Beautiful Famous Country Club. Chicken TAKE (10% @ @ @ PACKAGE ALSO AVAILABLE FOR RENTALS AND PRIVATE PARTIES Open Phone Ave. Per Order 10 or more orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day 423 Waukegan in the basket OUT ORDERS off for Parking Lancaster A churning panorama of adventure with Page from “Willie and Joe Back at the Front’ ............ $1.25 plus tax Free it a habit every paper SATURDAY Hilarid6us BARGAIN in Technicolor with Ads . $] 35. Pirate “Two BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT Oct. Thresholds’ WAUKEGAN ADMISSION FRIDAY, in GENESEE Dance Bands DANCELAND’S as See Choice Films in Technicolor Finest Green- Q Featuring America’s Make AMPLE PARKING SPACE Daily & Sunday Starts STARTING Friday, November 7 Ties 6666 NORTH RIDGE - BR-4-6666 LINCOLN at TOUHY - JU-8-8600 Milwaukee Ave. & 21 Just one of Wheeling Re 3082 Blind Mice” aryl “The Silver Whistle” and the Winnetka Drama club’s “Arsenic and Old Lace” and “Mad Woman of Chailot.”” Last summer she was seen as Mrs. McPhillip in “The Informer” at the Deerpath theater. This will be Mrs. Pine’s first appearance for the Stagers of Deerfield. As an active amateur dramatic group the Stagers welcome members from all neighboring communities. DISTINCTIVE DECOR MODERN FACILITIES SS) North formances Reunions © EXPERT SERVICE ™ of will soon be seen Mrs. Pine is well known all along the North Shore for her character acting ability. She is chiefly remembered for her per- eece luc) @ FAMED ALLGAUER CUISINE You” ANNOUNCEMENT 2106 Theatre Celebrations LT Tree Birthday Parties Business PT T tes ae Pine This new play was written by John Patrick, author of the popular play, “The Hasty Heart.” eee ay cial Affairs 6:30 Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire, Farley Granger, Peagy Dow Mile Cooking of Any Type Spaghetti - Steaks - " Highwood Located on Routes 45 - Best in Italian CL Smith, _ Country.Club Ballroom f wé, e O,iginal Mout Suncare (Color by Technicolor) Widmark, Constance Jeffery Hunter 9-10 CHEVY CHASE Coming: Washington @ 6 Color by Technicolor John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara Cartoons For the Nov. YOUR Ye 7-10 Coming: “CARIBBEAN” “THE MERRY Verduzo, MAILMAN” MON., “THE Color Job Matinee at 2:30—Nite shows at on Wednesday and Thursday Nov. “ASSIGNMENT at 2:00 Nancy His Lamp , (Color by Cinecolor) Patricia Medina, John Sands os Plus oe EXTRAORDINARY Also Our and Nov. PRIVATE DINING ROONS FOR 7-8 se Harry avenue, Ethel Savage in the forthcoming Stagers production, “The Curious Savage,” on November 13, 14, and 15, at the Deerfield grammar school. (orren vou THE FINEST IN “Kansas Territory” MARSHALL” Scott, ‘Aladdin 6 and Riot with Randolph & “Here Color by Cinecolor Robt. Cummings, Terry Moore Saturday 8th DAY Noy. e Taylor, Brid Yamaguchi, Don Marie Windsor SAT. (Double Feature) TUESDAY Benefit for 6 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c “BAREFOOT FRI. Kiddies FRI. . 2:30 ; War Shirley Richard 2-0605 at from Mrs. wood ALSO 2-6228 Japanese “| JACKS” A Rip-Roaring HI Sunday THURSDAY 7 WEEK and in Park Mon.-Fri. Sat., Sun. November ONE Show Red Skies of Montana 40c to 6:30 Dial HI! 2-2400 Starting Continuous Stanley Clements, Elena j John Litel SUN. & MON. GLENCOE Deerfield Stagers Firest Party Restaurants THEATRE Jet ALCYON THEATRE Mrs. Pine Joins 17 § a UU “GUYS & DOLLS” AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” “| other TICKETS mE WERE EEE HAVE YOU TRIED OUR CARRY-OUT weiiaue Oo OUT @ @ e@ 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI 2-1870 Highwood, III. Thursday, November 6, 1952. �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge WANT AD RATES REAL Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Pretty brick Ranch on a nice lot. Large living-dining combination with a stone fireplace, knotty pine kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms and bath. Basement for storage. Real value in low 20’s. ® Deerfield Review Good 2 bedroom brick Ranch near bus and station. Basement, gas heat, garage and many other extras. Still just $18,500. ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all improvements in and paid for. Many lots wooded and all reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue LOOKING This TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE pwdr. IN res. THE (Improved) grogs good Sherman & TYSON, Wilmette beautiful 2 with baths. bkfst. PRICED Call us for details. ELECTION can get back SUN. 2-5 IS OVER—Now to thinking on your and DREAM 6700 Inc. Evanston MENT; two car att. gar. 4 beautifui bdrms., 3 baths. PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 457 Central HI 2-6600 SUNSET SUBDIVISION For sale—by owner. 5 room, 2 story brick; large screened porch, knotty pine rec. room, carpeted; attached garage. 6 years old. $25,500. Phone HI 2-0717. BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE Three bedroom home just completed, only $15,500; $3,000 down. Phone KEystone 9-0207. LAKE FOREST—SOUTHWEST Located on 114 acre of well landscaped’ property near transp. and school. This white colonial home is unusually rm. attractive. partly Good panelled, size liv. dining “L” 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Large wooded acre. One could buy this home alone for the lovely large pine panelled kitchen with picture window overlooking beautiful yard. Powder room on ist flr. Low cost gas ht., 2 car garage; close to schools and transportation. Approximate mortgage, $17,000; price, $28,500. kit., panelled lib., pwd. rm., screen pceh., lst flr. On 2nd flr. lge. master bdrm., 2 additional bdrms. & tile White brick ranch on an acre of ground. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. Price, $39,500. etc. Entire ANN 667 Vernon MORELAND, Ave. HIGHLAND Glencoe Realtor 305 or 350 COLONIAL-BRAESIDE PORTER 62 Green and WEINRICH, Bay Rd. bath. Good size utility rm. connects the house bsmt., pan. dog with recr. kennel-runs; dition. property 2 car gar.; gas ht., lge. white fencing, in excellent con- $31,500. PAUL 497 the rm., Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 PARK In that very desirable area of winding streets, well kept homes, wonderful neighbors; north of County Line and east of Green Bay. A home of good style and excellent condition—four bedrooms, 2% baths, gas heat, game room, attached garage. 8 blocks to train, 5 blocks to school. Offered at $43,500. Winnetka Inc. 6-2600 HIGHLAND PARK by owner—tTry $4,500 cash and terms. Reduced price for auick sale. 5 room brick English cottage; 2 car brk. garage; liv. rm., din. rm., maple cabinet kitchen. Downstairs carpeted. Tile bath and 2 twin sized -- bearooms up; large lot, low cost oil heat, low taxes; walking distance downtown RR stations. 1010 Princeton _ Ave. Phone owner, Wilmette 5714; or gee owner on premises. Immediate oc- 1 to 5 Sunday. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) REAL (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-4:30 820 Ridge (Go Skokie or Edens to Clavey, west on Clavey to Ridge, north on Ridge to house). “Charm home, custom built in 1936 on three beautifully wooded acres. Large living room, oval dining room, natural wood kitchen with breakfast space, large first floor panelled recreation room with bar, screened porch, powder room. Master suite with dressing room and bath, two other bedrooms, two baths and small guest room. Only $39,500. Ten year old brick and clapboard. Four bedrooms, two baths. Screened porch, attached garage. Rec. room. Excellent yard with playhouse. Easy upkeep, excellent financing available. Priced in the middle ©". GOODFRIEND AND CO. 874 Green Bay Rd. WI 6-5152 TRULY A WELL BUILT BRICK HOME First floor, beamed ceiling liv. rm., 13 ft. 6 in. x 22 ft., fireplace, niche for firewood, bookcases and _ buffet bar, asphalt flooring on fireproof cement and steel flooring, kit.. dining room open on copper screened in 9x15 ft. porch; reception hall, guest closet and pwd. rm. 2nd, bdrm. 10x13 ft with closet, 2 lge. bdrms. 10x14% ft. each, with 2 closets 6x8 ft., den or child’s rm. with built in closet, ceramic tile bathroom, full bsmt., recr. rm. Arco HW oil ht., B&G hot water heater, att. gar. PRICED $26,500 FOR QUICK SALE R. S. 723 HAMBLY, St. Johns Ave., REALTOR HI 2-1484 or INVEST IN THIS Lovely home on nice wooded lot in fine neighborhood! Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kit. with brkfst. nook, den or bdrm. and bath on Ist flr. 2 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Fine storage space. This home has all the extras such as entrance hall, screen pch., bsmt., gas ht., gar. and loads of storage space. Nothing else like it at this new low price of $30,000. For appt. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., HI $17,000 OR 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 BEST OFFER Year old frame Cape Cod at 997 Harvard Ct. Lge. lot, new convenient neighborhood. Full bsmt., 5 rms. and bath 1st flr. Stairway to lge. unfinished 2nd flr. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 ESTATE FOR (Highland 2-1485 SALE Park) Only $9,950. Three bedroom home ready for. occupancy December 1. Attractively decorated. Flush doors, storm windows; oil heat. Near school. $15,000. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central Ave. 2-3480 H 3 YEAR OLD RANCH Of finest construction—in excellent condition. Spacious entrance living-dining w/beautiful en, T.V. att. htd. Gas heat. stone rm. rm. 2 comb fireplace, w/built-in garage kitch- bar. 2-car w/utility lovely space. bedrms., 1144 tiled baths. Lots of closet space. Attractive flagstone terrace—beautifully landscaped. $35,000. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. WHITE BRICK tEAL (Improved) Investment opportunity in apartment zone, Five room residence. With some remodeling will provide an income or a conveniently located home. Lot 50x140. hall, & CLAPBOARD— authentic Colonial—in tip-top condition from basement to roof. 4 lge. bedrms., 314 tiled baths are just a few of the many attractions and the price is right. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. ESTATE FOR SALF (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ONWENTSIA SECLUDED An attractive home good size piece of wooded in east central H.P., 2 on a property blks. from by rm. and fine heating plant. The entire house is in excellent condition, just reduced PAUL 497 Central 456 to $29,500. PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 OPEN SUN. 2-5 WOODLAND RD. ADLER 1896 & ee vt PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. ANCHOR HI Sheridan HI 2-1834 EAST RAVINIA Most charming English type home on unusually well landscaped lot. First floor offers living room, dinroom, kitchen, breakfast screen porch, bedroom bath. Three bedrooms, room, and full sleeping porch, and two baths on second. Good basement. Hot water oil heat. Very well located $32,500 H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue INC. HI 2-1212 WHY PAY RENT when you can buy a cozy little 3 bdrm. home on 1 acre FOR ONLY $15,000. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., bath with shower, cheerful brkfst. rm. & kit., full bsmt., hot water oil ht. Call for appt. today. LAKE 104 Ave., HI REALTOR 2-1484 or kitchen, 4 bedrms., unique features you won’t forget. This is not just another house, but a retreat of homey, informal liv- Owner for transferred. Call Bob now for Priced details! at Ask Earhart. listings CARR 701 Waukegan from Sheridan Road HI REALTY Rd., Deerfield CO. 984 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 985 (Improved) PART OF GLENCOE PRIVATE LANE REAL ESTATE beautiful land, REAL 2 Block ON EAST LAKE WEST LAKL LAKE SHAW BLUFF & COMPANY EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 10, over Lot in 18. . Ravinia Call HI High2-2652. (Vacant) ADJOINING wooded lots, each 85x 232, on Greenwood just west of Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Taxes up to date, water main paid in full. Priced to sell, $2,600 each. Emil R. Besic, 582 Spring Rd., telephone Elmhurst 1250. MORTGAGES... FIRST MORTGAGE FOREST FOREST lot — (Vacant) Park) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Situated in a choice residential] section with about 2 acres of lawn, garden and ravine. Designed about 5 years ago by architect owner. White painted brick contemporary (modified modern) style. Interesting living-dining room arrangement. Study and powder room. 8 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Fireproof concrete 1st floor. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Price, $55,000. FOR SALE (Highland (improvea DEERFIELD Attractive 2 story brick home. 8 _ bedrooms, 1% baths, living-dining combination, den, full basement, gas heat. Large wooded lot; close in. Middle 20’s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Deerfield 308 Highland Park 2-6200 260 or AVEN LAKE BLUFF 2381 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 2-0880 ONE HART, $14,000. 1387 PRAIRIE VIEW—Beautiful 7 rm. Early American home on 7% or 4 acres. Large living rm., fireplace; dining room; attached screened, glazed, pine panelled porch; cabinet kitchen; den; powder rm. and guest closet. 3 large bedrooms & full bath on 2nd. Basement, auto. heat; also 5 rm. guest house, 2 car garage. Grounds landscaped, orchard woods, etc. $35,000, terms. Wheeling 217. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 EAST Other HARLAN SCRANTON TWO bedroom brick ranch; picture window, draw drapes, storm windows, venetian blinds, Magic Chef stove, Frigidaire, oil. heat.. Price, $14,500. 525 Kenwood Ave; Libertyville 2-3180. country 31% tiled baths, yet retaining all of the: old. New: England. .charm.. Its very special panelled game room off living rm. with its massive stone fireplace is one of the many $22,500 will buy this grey shingle 7 room home if you act quickly. Large living room and separate dining room. Beautiful kitchen recently remodeled by leading Lake Forest architect. 4 bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd floor. Nicely deorated, excellent repair. New breezeway sereened porch and oversize garage. Low taxes and upkeep. HAMBLY, Johns 2-0087 tiled SHERWOOD FOREST Santa Claus has come to town early with this pretty brick ranch on nice lot. Liv.din. rm. comb. with frpl., 2 twin size bdrms., tile bath, cabinet kit. with brkfst. nook, utility rm. with shower stall, glazed and screened pch., att. gar., radiant oil ht. Owner in a hurry. Priced $24,500 or offer. S. St. HI BLUFF E. T. LAKE BLUFF FINEST 2-1485 R. 723 ESTATE Res., Attractive brick home located on acre of wooded property. 1st floor: living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and lavatory. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heated sleeping porch and study. Full basement, recreation room with bath, oil heat, attached garage. ESTATE You’ll be glad you called us to see this new brick 6 room ranch home situated on over an acre of landscaped and wooded property. There are 8 good size bedrooms, large living room. Unusual all purpose room with raised fireplace in all stone wall. Attractive kitchen with dining area. Large 2 car attached garage. Utility room with work shop space. Many thermopane windows. Quiet warm cork floors. Radiant gas heat. City water. Near school, shops and trains. Owner anxious to sell at a fair price. ATTRACTIVE 8 bdrm. home ideally located close to schools and transp. Very lge. panelled liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. area, mod. kit., 2 lge. pchs., full bsmt., oil ht., beautiful grounds (about 2 acres). AN EXCELLENT VALUE AT $32,500 REAL 2-0093 Has the rambling NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE touch, with its 5 fireplaces and _ bright, spacious rooms. About 1% acres of land, yet only 2 blks. to school and 4 blks. to town! MODERN—with its $44,500. MAXON ne In a section of ,choice residences, this ‘ae beautiful lot affords unusual seclusion and a country like atmosphere, yet ip (7 o3 within walking distance of the Village, schools and transportation. If you can afford the best, owner wishes to sell at once. Call owner, WInnetka 6-1583 or HAymarket 1-3150. é ing! We offer you this beautifully built brk. home in idea] Ravinia location, designed by well known architect; lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on lst. 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Attractively arranged terrace, 2 car gar. Excellent condition and_ realistically priced at $32,500. SMALL WOULD Just completed. Quality home built in contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully: controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one can be divided; 8 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or call HArrison 7-0616. \ REAL YOUR colonial ROAD BE THE SITE DEERFIELD stores and shops. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., entrance hall, kit., spacious derful closet space; SEPARATE liv. sunny din. rm. and lge. screen pch. rm., & din. rm; library, scr. pch., overlook ravine. 3 good size bdrms. electric kitchen; GAS heat. BASE- and tile bath. Full bsmt. with hob- 2-0037 Beautiful corner location in the very desirable Woodridge area. New and adorable 6 room brk. Ranch. 8 bright and sunny bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement; entire house Chrysler AirTemp air conditioned, aluminum storms and screens. Lot nicely landscaped; att. gar. Walking distance to grade school and transp; bus pick up for high school. Owner moving away; priced for quick sale at $34,500. QUINLAN BRICK HOUSE; This NEW Lannon Stone & Brick Ranch home is unusual in that it has large sized rms., won- FOR SALE BY OWNER Solid brick, 9 room, 3 bath, house; huge porch on deep wooded ravine; 30 ft. studio living room, recreation room. Asking $49,500. HI 2-2475. 1571 on _ TWENTIES. concentrating ESTATE HI RED kitchen bdrms., THE you Deerpath REAL 2-0093., BARGAIN? GLENCOE—OPEN 1125 OAK RIDGE HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call HI 4 further DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST ANCHOR A situated rm., space; Lake Forest 2300 SALE Park) FOR constructed property is an outstanding buy. Large liv, rm., din. rm., scr. porch, Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 ESTATE FOR (Highland well Colonial Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker REAL FOREST Clapboard Colonial overlooking acreage. Large living room with fireplace, cheerful dining room and spacious kitchen. 3 ample bedrooms and bath on. second floor. 5¢ each additional word 287 (Improved) $18,500 for only 55 SALE Park) SHERWOOD 20 words (For ESTATE FOR (Highland It! LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan MA 38-0084 4 PER CENT PROTECTED mortgage to qualified home owners. Will REFINANCE present higher interest mortgage or will make your PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS or ACCIDENT. Benj. H. Edelman, HI 2-3295, day or evening. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LAKE FOREST. Centrally cated, 644 North Deerpath. First Bank floor; Lane, IN lonear approxi- mately 38 ft. long x 25 ft. wide. Usable for professional office or — shop. Available now. Write complete information. Address Albert L. Hall, Attorney, Hali, Meyer and Van Deusen, 5 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, IIli- © nois or write ‘“Owner’’— 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, _ Illinois. Page 35 �OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT OFFICE space for Forest. Telephone 2506, Forest rent in West M. R. Smith, Lake Lake ee AL. ek eerie offices for rent a eridan Rd., iF STate 2-14382 or HI 2-5041, H.P. oe C SHOPS for rent, east side, central location, _16x43, cement floors. Rey: Hawkins, HI 2-0540. eee APARTMENTS To RENT (Unfurnishea) (Highland Park) k FOUR room, $48.75 prese nt ceiling rent, registered without decorating . Successful applicant would have to demonstrate ability and willingness to put in first class condition. Not suitable for children; no stove or refrigerator furnished. For inspection at A-1 Taxi Service office call for key on premises at 580 Central or Phone FRanklin 2-1660. Apartment. near center of town. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dinette combi mbi nation. Separate heati ng plant pl and utilities. For family with ‘one child. $75 per month not more than , Very attracitve one-bedr oom apartment with Jarge living room, dining area, and zener ak — water furnished. Also ectric stove and refrigerator, 10 month wae lease, ro Pe AL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central Avenue HI 2-3480 TWO room unfurnished apart en and bedroom; own showement, kitchr bath, pri_ Vate entrance. Suitable for one middle or elderly couple, HI APARTMENT for rent, rooms. Reasonable, near unfurnished; ai 2 transportation. 2-5342, HI oe and bath including heat and utilities, except gas. $70 per h, JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR. HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished} (LAKE FOREST) ate IN Lake Forest. 8 Apartment — thre e roo and bath. NOT furnished, Beat: hot water, gas stove, refri gerator are inean ceene for one or two Ployed a adults. Year ] ease. 2, Refer emences Rental $75.00 a month. WRITE informatio plete Lake Forester. n. Box rigs 3 vigee Telephone ROOM unfurnished bath. Hot water and apartment and heat furnished, near transportation. Immediate occypancy. Telephone Lake Forest 2008, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished ) (Miscellaneous ) RIVER FOREST. Fo r the discerning gorgeous lge. 6 rm. oe pect ee living rm., Ige. dining rm., real fireplace, bedrooms, den, ultra modern Sas ean: mirrored walls, beautifully. decorated, tenant controlled heat, hot water. garage; excellent location, near transportation. Rent, $250, Phone FOrest 98639. ce APARTMENTS To RENT (F h (Highland Park) ° cee ONE large room kitchenette a partment, semi-furnished; utilities furnished, 2 girls or working couple, HI 2-1877, 8 ROOM apartment, furni shed; garage. No pets or children. Call HI 2-4494, ONE room with kitchen privi leges; ev. erything furnished. Call HI 2-0199. $6 $60 per month. APARTMENT to rent. 5 rooms, Ist fl “oy a gg apartment, $125 a siaeth includes gas, water, li ht, oi rage. HI 2-2331 ’ i 2 ROOM furnished kitchen apartment; near transportation. HI 2-13813. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) COULD you use a furnished apart within three blocks of the tel? Three master bedrooms, Drake Ha. 83 baths maid’s room and bath. From Ist to May Ist. Baird & WarneDecembe r, Miss Oliver, CEntral 6-1855, THREE bedroom deluxe apart 2 baths, from Jan. 10 to March ment, Ist, including maid’s daily services, good cook. $300. At the lake on south side, Chgo., HYde Park 22-7258. HOUSES TO RENT ‘Hichland (Unfurnished) _ Park) 6 room and bath 2-story britk home, close to central business district, $100 per month. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Park) (Highland MODERN home 1 block from trans., school, shopping; 2 large bedrms., bath on 2nd floor. L.D. rm. comb., kit., den, powder rm, 1st floor. Large basement with rumpus room & bar; automatic gas heat; att’d gar. Will rent from Dec. 1st to June Ist. $200 a month to right parties. HI 2-4198, HOUSES 4 TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) ROOMS, furnished; oil heat rage. $125. Deerfield 234-R. Page 36 and ga- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) GARAGE HOUSE—3 large rooms and bath; furnished. Full’ basement, garage, oil burner; heat furnished. Route 176 and Rockland road, 1 mile west of Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 217. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or LOOP business desire five or unfurn. LT. HI 2 Willing 2-5784. wife, bedroom to mo. child or apart., pay 3 year house up excluding utilities. signment Chicago to or $125 per Expects area. daughter apartment. 2 HI month, year as- 2-6588. LAKE FOREST admissions counsellor, wife and 2 small daughters urgently need 2 bedroom apartment or house to rent immediately, within commuting distance of Lake Forest College. If you can help a refined family, call Mrs. John Clarke, DAvis 8-4908. WINNETKA Asst. Finance Director children. Call WInnetka 6-2500 or write Villace Hall, Winnetka. C. C. Henry, WANTED, 4 or nice family of after 6 p.m. 5 room 8. Call apartment for DExter 6-2735 NEED 8 or 4 room furnished or unfurnished apartment for young couple with 2 year old child; have references. HY. 2n8735) ; WANT to come home: Young married Highland Park couple. Must have apartment November 30th. No children, both employed, excellent references. Call GReenleaf 5-0803 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED by young couple, 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms; with stork in sight, ee more than $70. Tel. GReenleaf 5-0271. FINANCIALLY responsible party needs 1 or 2 bedroom house or apartment in Hichland Park or Deerfield; up to $125. Call Northbrook 679W. ACCOUNTANT employed 11 years local industry desires 2 bedroom unfurnished house or. apt. in Lake ForestHighland Park area. References, Call DExter 6-4900, extension 206 or write Box E-30 c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS FOR RENT 2-1877. SINGLE pleasant light rm. One block from business district; woman preferred. HI 2-0149. ROOM for rent, % block from town; gentleman preferred. 1843 Green Bay Rd., H.P., HI 2-8665. SINGLE room, close in on Central Avenue; employed person only. $7 per week. HI 2-4515. for rent; hot water at all times, kitchen privileges. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-4245. CLEAN, pleasant rooms; nicely furnished, well heated, hot water at all times, Light cooking and laundry privileges. Gentleman or couple preferred. HI E. 2-1428. PARK AVE. Nicely furnished room for 1 employed woman; no transient. Kitchen and laundry privileges, References exchanged. Call HI 2-11388, A.M. or evenings. ROOM nicely TWO for rent; hot furnished. single rooms; water - HELP at all Tel. HI good beds, HELP Tele- WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST times, 2-6682. nice liv- ing conditions. 11% blocks from. business district. Laundry privileges; hot water. Dependable ladies. HI 2-5457. TWO rooms; bedroom with twin beds and kitchen. Convenient for couple. 726 Laurel Ave. Phone HI 2-4864. BEDROOM for employed couple or lady. Private home privileges. Good neighborhood; near Braeside station. References required. Phone evenings, HI 2-3360. ROOM for rent, reasonable. 4 College Campus, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2167. ROOM and share kitchen with another couple; near transportation. 453 Laurel _Ave., H.P. HI 2-1685. SLEEPING room for single girl, near town. $8. HI 2-6546. Double rooms, with or without kitchen privileges. __Couple preferred. HI 2-3690. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges; share sitting room. HI 2-591. 2 BEDROOMS, kitchen privileges. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 891. LARGE pleasant room, 1 block from town. Suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone Lake Forest 936. LARGE room on Market Square, suitable for 2 young ladies. Use of kitchen included. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 6 p.m.; all day Sunday. NICELY furnished bedroom suitable for 1 or 2. Near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-0405. DOUBLE room for couple, 2 blocks from Highwood station; kitchen and laundry privileges. HI 2-5346. ROOM in exchange for 2 hours baby sitting. Tel. HI 2-5853. ROOM for rent, north end of Highland Park. Call during day, HI 2-5853. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board in lovely suburban home for employed woman or female student in exchange for baby sitting 4 evenings a week, washing dishes and mending. Walking distance to transportation. Phone HI 2-5460 collect. WILL give room and board to an elderly: person. Some care if necessary. HI 2-5123, HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW Women for light assembly work. FREE TRANSPORTATION BLUE CROSS CHRISTMAS BONUS MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS in modern, centrally located factory. Days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; evenings, 4:45 to 11:15 p.m. CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 Skokie HI With or Without Experience positions with working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vaca- EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. tions and holidays. Blue Blue Shield available, Female: Punch press operators, Assembly operators. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, IIL Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury paying other DURACLEAN Mr. Cross and employer LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD . .. EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? BELL CO. OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SALESGIRL for full time work ry. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Avenue, Lake Forest. in bakeWestern COLLEGE student wanted to give straight and simple figure skating lessons over winter months; good hourly pay, plus fees for lessons. Week days 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Write or call Braeside School, HI 2-4001 or HI 2-4020. 3861. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION benefits. OFFERS EMPLOYMENT AS CO. 444 TYPING and general office work about 2 hours daily. Mon. thru Fri.; location Highland Park. Call HI 2-6426. HOUSEWIVES WANTED—hardware clerk, age 25-40; steady. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second, H.P. STOCKROOM and shipping clerk 3 good starting wage, 5 day week, paid vacation and holidays, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person, Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios, Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling. Telephone Wheeling LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Tennis DEERFIELD DAY DRIVERS & COMMISSION COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. SALESLADIES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ILLINOIS Also DRIVERS friendly WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. half. CAB EXPERIENCED GOOD SALARY 2-6548 General Office Work Permanent vi MEN for full or part time work. Must be dependable. OK Enterprises. Telephone Lake Forest 447. CAPABLE night watchman, able to drive car. Inside work. Room and board provided if necessary. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2025. CORP. Blvd. TYPING DICTAPHONE 2300 GENERAL help needed for circulation department of national magazine. Varied duties. Experience unnecessary. New office. Phone Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. TELEPHONE ROOMS near Vine Ave; quiet, plenty hot water. Desirable location. Tel. HI ROOM RENT small 2 apartment. or house needs TO GARAGE stall. Centrally located. phone Lake Forest 410. WANTED Unfurnished) man, wife 6 six rm. house COLONEL, desire com- E-25 38 ROOM furnished apartment. Lake Forest 410. HOUSES s BOOKKEEPER part time; experienced preferred. May work in home if desired. Lake Forest Shell, Lake Forest 202. WOMAN for light office work. Convenient to transportation. 5 day week. Telephone Lake Forest 447. BEAUTICIANS: start with an established salon with the newest and finest equipment. As an added incentive we will give a week’s paid vacation before you start. House of Contoure, HI 2-3335 any day before 5:30. CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER with typing ability. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College. Telephone Lake Forest 3100. SALESWOMEN, full or part time; excellent salary to start. Apply at The Town Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland Park. Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5day week. CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488 Skokie Blvd. H.P. NURSES AIDES. Hours, midnight to 8: a.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. WE have a position open for an experienced lady in general office work. Good starting wage, 5 day week, paid vacation and holidays, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person, Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios, Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling. Telephone Wheeling 361. TO High school graduates had chemistry and/or who have physics in high school. Excellent opportunity to secure training and experience as a metallurgical technician. FOR AN APPOINTMENT PHONE DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 242 SERVICE STATION. ATTENDANT Experienced, white; top salary. Ravinia Auto Service, Burton and Roger Williams. See Mr. George Harrison. ASSISTANT shipping clerk and stock handler. New printing plant. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WILL lease 1 bay service station in Lake Forest to responsible party to sell for low inventory only. Call ONtario 2-2370. ESTABLISHED route open. Married man with car, now earning less than $100 weekly. Write Box N26, Mont Clare Leyden Herald, Elmwood, Park; Illinois. YOUNG man, full or part time, to operate duplicating machine. Experience unnecessary. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced; Current wages. Telephone est 979. references. Lake For- SECOND maid, white; experienced. Own room; top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 23898. MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cooking, Electric dishwasher. Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Phone Glencoe 2342. SALAD woman or kitchen helper, white. COOK-LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Own room Hours, 2 to 410. Steele’s, Route 42A and bath, new home; near station. Top and 176. Telephone Lake Bluff 2484. salary; other help. References. HI Experience selling women’s 2-2010. apparel and SEAMSTRESS wanted; must qualify to accessories in fine specialty shop. Perm. experienced, white; for cooking make draperies and slipcovers. Part COOK, pos., five day wk., top sal. Call HI time or full time; in Highland Park. and downstairs. Top wages; references 2-0900 for appointment. Write Box U-15 c/o H.P. News. required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. COOKING and downstairs work; 1 in family. References required; top wages. Telephone Mrs. F. A. Preston, Lake Forest 1516. FULL TIME GENERAL housework, assist with 2 chilJ. B. GARNETT CO. dren; no. cooking. Beautiful private HI 2-4700 room. Only a block and half from station; $40 a week. HI 2-8024; call collect. EXPERIENCED alteration seamstresses; lovely daylight workrooms, jn ladies GENERAL housework; small home. Own Friendly people to work with in specialty. Tel. WInnetka 6-2112. room and bath. References. HI 2-5122. our new air-conditioned business DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office: COUPLE: general housework; experienced with young children. Modern apexperience preferred but not required. Office ... Call HI 2-3183. pliances; laundress. Own room bath and TV; top wages. References. GlenSALESGIRL for full time work in bakecoe 242, ry. Apply Rank’s Pastry Shop, 928 time maid (not from Chicago) ; Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, WIn- PART 2 in family, ranch house. Some cleannetka 6-0867. ing. Must know how to cook. References. HI 2-8040 between and 8 and 10 a.m, GENERAL housework; own room and bath. Assist mother with children and cooking; top salary. HI 2-6353. Opportunity for advancement to GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $40 WEEK 6 days; hours, 11 thru dinner, stay 2-3 Service Representative work. nights week; must be capable and have PERMANENT JOBS good references. HI 2-5115. ARE NOW OPEN Come in now—or call for an apFOR COOKING and Ist floor. Second floor pointment. Mr. Knox, Mgr., 1866 room and bath. Other help; top salary. TRAINMEN Call HI 2-3424, Second St., Highland Park 2-9995. ROOM and board in lovely suburban SHOP WORKERS home for. employed woman or female student in exchange for baby sitting 4 evenings a week, washing dishes, and TICKET AGENTS CASHIER, experienced; 51% day week. mending. Walking distance to transGood salary, modern store; excellent portation. Phone HI 2-5460 collect. working conditions. Hahn Brothers, CLERKS GENERAL HOUSEWORK Lake Forest 1500. Plain cooking; new 1 floor house, all Pensions, insurance and free transportamodern equipment. 1 child. Lovely own BEAUTICIAN, part time; top salary and tion. No experience is necessary. Earn room and bath; references. $40 a week.. commission. Marguerite of Glencoe, while you learn. Call Glencoe 147. Glencoe 906. APPLY: TO GENERAL housework, plain cooking; exEXPERIENCED cashier for full and part perience. Assist with child. Own room, time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake ForEMPLOYMENT OFFICE and bath; other help. $40 a _ week.. | est 2700. HIGHWOOD References. HI 2-7326. SALES LADY LUCILE H. HILBORN SALESLADIES ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE OPENINGS WANTED NOW CO. FOR TELLER HELP GENERAL CLERK GET WANTED—MALE INTO RAILROAD WORK! NORTH SHORE LINE Thursday, November 6, 1952 �SITUATIONS Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number HI 2-4500 or Your name, number will the box of as an Lake address. Call Forest 2300. address and phone be placed at once in the advertiser. rrr HELP STS WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—THORO CLEANING Any one weekday, though Friday preferred. Maximum wages to competent woman, Other white help employed; current references required. Near Braeside staoa Write Box U-5, Highland Park ews. MAID for general housework and cooking, 4 or 5 days a week; go home nights. Small modern house; 2 adults. Must have reference. HI 2-1773. COOK, white, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Current salary. Telephone Lake Forest WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED lady desires day work; also, boy desires yard work. Call TRinity 2-3500. DAY work, 5 or 6 days. Josephine Gipson, ONtario 2-4151. WILL do laundry or ironing in your home; experienced and best of refer_ences. Tel. HI 2-43381. general EXPERIENCED woman wants housework and help with children Tuesday through Saturday; no cooking, but will prepare children’s lunch. Please write L.B., 5315 10th Avenue, Kenosha, Wis. : EXPERIENCED laundress desires 2 days work each week. Lake Forest references. Telephone DExter 6-2997 after 6 p.m. COUPLE wants furnished garage apartment. Woman will do laundry or serve for parties. Man can give some time. References. Write Box E-40 ¢/o Lake Forester. LIGHT housework, plain cooking, first floor work. References. Write Box E-35 c/o Lake Forester. MIDDLE-AGED lady desires position as practical nurse or companion to elderly person. Available immediately. Telephone ONtario 2-4602 after 6 p.m. 1096. LIGHT housework and plain cooking; private bedroom, bath and sitting room in new ranch house. Near transportation. Current wages. Call HI 2-1682 collect. COUPLE thoroughly experienced; references; current wages, 8 Call AT 2-0231. recent adults. CAPABLE woman to clean, iron 2 days a week for artist-writer couple with ea i good references required. HI -6943. GENERAL maid, preferably young, white, to assist with simple cooking and*small child in modern home. References required. Telephone Mrs. J. Runnells, Lake Forest 3636. NURSE, white, experienced; references required. Care of 2 children, 4 and 2 years of age. Own room and bath. ee wages. Telephone Lake Forest COUPLE, white. Woman to do general housework. Room and board for husband employed out in exchange for chores. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 360. LAUNDRESS. white. 2 days laundry, 1 day cleaning. References required. Must have own transportation. Please call Mrs. Tavlor, Lake Bluff 170. WOMAN to work 3 or week. Must furnish tion. Telenhone Lake 4 mornings each own transportaForest 3319. PHYSICIAN family wants reliable woman for general housework and cooking; 2 school children. Own room and. bath, good salary. Call Glencoe 328 collect. EXPERIENCED maid, stay. Own room, bath and TV. Two good children. Small home. Cleaning help employed. Top salary. Call HI 2-4555. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL E MANUSCRIPT copywriting, books, plays, Theses, general typing; reasonable rates. HI 2-6269. ALL types of beauty work done in own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or Forest 2998Y1. FOR the best laundry call and deliver. in me, your ke hand ironed family HI 2-4860; pick up SEAMSTRESS. Expert fitting and alterations on all woman’s clothing. All types of work on sheets, linens, draperies. 211 North Avenue, Highwood. HI 2-7337. YOUNG woman, thoroughly experienced, desires part time secretarial work. References. Telephone Lake Forest 192 days, Lake Forest 3566 evenings. SITUATIONS FAST SERVICE odd jobs. Snow remov- J. S. ENTERPRISES FOREST MAN will put up storm leaves. $2 an hour. HI 2846 size windows, 2-1587. rake EXPERIENCED, AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED FULL TIME MEN WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK , TREE SURGERY POWER MOWER TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING O K ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 HIGH SCHOOL student, senior, wants to work for room and board plus small salary, depending on hours. Telephone Lake Bluff 1570. BOY, 17, to do yard work, Call DExter 6-7660. $1 an hour. Thursday, November 6, 1952 16-18. HI 2-0639. BEAUTIFUL 38 piece gray-blue tweed Davidow suit, size 14; suit sells for $125, topper $125; purchased 2 weeks ago, never worn. Will sell at sacrifice. Call HI 2-4206. BEFORE you buy a used Mink Coat ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE, see Chicago’s largest selection of slightly used mink coats, capes and jackets and save hundreds of dollars. These garments have been used in our rental dept. and can be bought for $400, $500 and $600. They originally cost $1,500 to $8,000. MILLER’S, .166 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO. BARGAINS! Girl’s winter coat, 12 year size, like new; woman’s black coat, size ‘14. Telephone HI 2-0441. THREE fur jackets for sale; 1 Persian lamb cape jacket, 1 % Persian lamb coat, 1 white broadtail jacket. All size 12-14. HI 2-1778. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL antique chest, hand carved, $45. Antique yarn winder floor lamp, handmade shade, $50. Coffee grinder, $5. Marble base table lamp, $15. Spice box, $10. Salt box, $5. Knife box, $2.75. Pitcher and bowl, $38. Oil lamp, $5. Old English ship lantern, $25 pr. 2 silver butter dishes, $3 each. Princess chair, $25. All in perfect condition. Call after 6:30 p.m., Deerfield 1368. SOFA and matching chair, comfortable and in good condition. Tel. HI 2-2614. HOTPOINT range, Frigidaire refrigerator, 2 Bendix. washers, solid walnut Hepplewhite dining room set, French sofa, kitchen cabinet, complete bedroom furnishings, 4 upholstered side chairs, small secretary, Electrolux vacuum cleaner, Sunbeam Mixmaster, lamps and pictures. Telephone Lake Forest 2720. * * CARPETING in sink unit with disposal. Can Dr., Highland 3 p.m.; Sun. a Traveler ........2:...-.-0i...020 $129.95 Motorola «<....2........0..-.... $129.95 tI veh od ict vanes diwsvns $119.95 AGUtmL oe cu id aks. $ 39.95 TABLE MODELS SER Maron ices os.....: $99.95 12-inch Emerson .............00.2,.-2....- $59.95 12-inch Westinghouse w/table $59.95 10-inch G.E. (AM-FM) ............ $49.95 ONE YEAR C.R.T. WARRANTY CENTURY TELEVISION CxP. 1858 First St. HI 2-0341 Highland Park, II. Monday and Friday Evening Till 9 GENERAL ELECTRIC range; full size, clock controlled oven. Excellent condition. Call Deerfield 180. CORNER leatherette’ breakfast nook, complete with table and 2 chairs to match. Like new, reasonable. Also large Japanese picture, beautifully framed. HI 2-7168. 10 INCH Westinghouse TV, table, antenna included, $50; good condition. Can be seen at 216 Oakridge, Highwood. PHILCO refrigerator; .8 cu. ft, late model; holds 40 lbs. frozen food. Good condition, $150. HI 2-4120. SMALL kitchen table, porcelain top; 4 chairs, $12. Child’s desk & stool, $7. HI 2-4767 after 5 p.m. COMPLETE maple bedroom set, pr. of maple end tables, double bed, spring and mattress, 7 drawer vanity desk with glass top and mirror and chifforobe, pair of maple end tables, 6 ft. x ft. mirror, mahogany drum table, wing chair; venetian blinds, assorted sizes; developing tank; 2 compartment porcelain kitchen sink and _ faucet; black Persian paw fur coat, size 14. HI 2-2524. ; COMPLETE dining room set, lovely hand carved chestnut, $100. Phone HI 2-4145. MISCELLANEOUS SALE excellent condition; also built in dishwasher and be seen at 248 Oakland Park, Sat. 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. REFRIGERATOR in perfect condition; General Electric, 1 year old, 8 ecu. ft. Best offer. HI 2-2180. MODERN German sofa, highly styled; rubbed walnut frame, loose cushions; and matching three drawer coffee table. Northbrook 1755. FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S$.S. PULLOVER NOW $18.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 THE Highmoor Improvement Association will hold a Rummage and Bakery: Sale Thursday, Nov. 6, at Moose Hall at 10:00 a.m. F Wed., COUNTRY FAIR BAZAAR Nov. 12, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Winnetka Community BRAND House. NEW MERCHANDISE BARGAIN PRICES Clothing, groceries, toys, gifts, etc. Lunch & dinner. National of Jewish Women. jewelry, Council BEST offer bassinette children’s 2-1921. DOUBLE <drainboard sink with cabinet: telephone stand and stool. HI 2-1175. INCH Admiral Television; beautiful dark mahogany console with doors. Perfect condition; best acceptable offer. HI 2-8284. MAHOGANY Sheraton chest, dresser with mirror, 2 drawer night stand, plate glass tops. Large size, excellent condition. $75. Call HI 2-5438. MAGNIFICENT imported Chinese rugs, NEW, deep pile; hand carved solid mulberry, 9x12, $550. Beige with rose border embossed 8x10, $325. WiInnetka 6-3492. AUSTRIAN china, service for twelve; priced low. Sat. & Sun., Nov. 8 and 9, 838 Waukegan road, Deerfield. MAHOGANY KNEEHOLE DESK 18th Century English. Good condition. $40. HI 2-1045. COMPLETE French Provincial bedroom set, including box mattress, chifforobe, dresser, night table with glass tops. $200. Call Sunday only, HI 2-0122. MIXMASTER, Toastmaster, Westinghouse. refrigerator, Westinghouse range, Dehumidifier, Phileo refrigerator with freezer. New and used. HI STORKLINE baby carriage, 2 Excellent condition. $25. Lake Forest 504. ANTIQUE rockers; tapestry, 6% feet by 4 feet. Telephone Lake Forest 2037 before November 11. ROYAL blue sofa and chair, best offer. Phone Deerfield 942J. WESTINGHOUSE electric gas range,. 4 burner, double oven, automatic controls and clock; about 12 yrs. old. $50. HI 2-0596. SEARS Kenmore deluxe model upright vacuum cleaner, complete with all attachments; 2 yrs. old, excellent condition. HI 2-4568. TRADE MART Beds, chests of drawers, davenports, tables, washing machine, like new; clothing, bric-a-brac. Trade Mart, 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. OIL HEATER, 4 room capacity, $30; washing machine, $10. Deerfield 234-R. 72 INCH sofa, perfect; wing chair; 40 inch 4-drawer chest; mahogany corner cabinet ; 2 silk lamp shades. HI 2-1958. FOUND: Young Calico cat ween night. Call evenings HI 2-3682. ROYAL Signet portable $15. HI 2-5883. GREEN Green 4 inch, _halfmesh. typewriter; price, plants, under 25 ft. long. 460 Bay Rd., Highwood. HI 2-4929. TIRES, whitewall, size 710-15. Like new. Telephone Lake Forest 684. WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS BARGAIN! Almost new 8 mm Revere movie projector in beautiful deluxe carrying case. Holds up to 400 foot reel. Also stores and carries three 400 foot reels. Projects still pictures also. 750 watt lamp. Cost over $160 less than 1 year ago; will sell for $125. Don’t miss this bargain! 225 Oak Terrace, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 4838. WILLIAM’S OIL-O-MATIC OIL ER. BEST OFFER. HI 2-0720. HALE 6 p.m. LIONEL electric train set, over $125 worth of trains, tracks, and accessories; offered for less than half original cost. Telephone HI 2-0441. HUDSON seal coat, handmade quilts, down comforters, bird cage, drapes. Call HI 2-4522 after 4 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Are you interested in Spinet pianos? On display, 6 lines of new Spinets in .assorted models, from $395. Also several demonstrators. WAUKEGAN MUSIC MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 YOU cannot find a finer spinet for the money than the direct-action 3-pedal piano I sell for $495, factory guaranteed. Others from $510 to $835. .A small Grand for rent, $10 a month, rent applied. For appt. day or eve., ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WILL store spinet piano its use. HI 2-1155. in my WANTED home for WANTED TO BUY WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 2 OR 3 PIECES of luggage, serviceable & reasonable. Call Deerfield 479J. FIRESCREEN, 42x32; must be in good condition and reasonably priced. Call HI 2-6906. MOTOR SALES WILL PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE ON ALL $5 DOWN PRE-WAR CARS PEENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM HALE MOTOR SALES 13TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 PLYMOUTH club coupe, 1952; radio, heater, turn sigs., ww tires, plastic seat cov. airfoam seat, undercoating, visor, 2 tone; many extras. Driven only 500 miles. Will sell for $400 below list. New car guarantee still in effect. HI 2-7367. MERCURY, 1952, A beauty, Monterrey hard top convertible, 2 tone blue, overdrive; puncture proof tires; radio; 2 speakers; heater; air conditioned; 20 mi. per gal. Must sell. Sacrifice $2,800. HI 2-4679, USE CARS BURN- JENNY LIND twin bed, new; Lawson divan; boy’s bike, 26 inch; antique fixtures ; bleached mahogany bookcases, desk; pair of leather chairs; radiator cover. HI 2-8112. BABY wash machine, perfect condition, $20. Phone Deerfield 1252J. 300 FEET new % inch galvanized steel pipe, bronze sill cocks, couplings, tees, ete. Also Duotherm 26,000 BTU oil space heater, used one season; Nesco electric roaster and cabinet, excellent condition. Phone Deerfield 548 after Hallo2-6044, USED AUTOMOBILES BEAR SKIN RUGS, cream color, perfect condition; measures 8 feet by 7 feet. Value $600; no reasonable offer refused. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. STORM windows—wood, 34x54% 6 in good condition. Also 8 screens, 33x28 in., with copper on HI LOST: Brown men’s wallet, Shopper’s Court, Deerfield. Contains valuable papers. Reward. Call HI 2-2488. years old. Telephone ’ 2-0247. 2 2-3527. GARNET necklace and pin; sentimental keepsake. Reward. HI 2-0726. for Thayer baby carriage, and teeter babe and misc. clothing. HI 2-4555. SOME new carpeting remnants, can be used for runners, throw rugs, and a small room size; in beautiful quality. Will accept reasonable offer. Beautiful 6 room doll house, completely furnished and electrically lighted. Call evenings between 7 and 9, HI 2-4979. HI LOST from vicinity of H.P. High School, large dark tiger Persian cat, evening of October 30th. Reward. Tel. HY 2-3360. DEEPFREEZE, metal porch furniture, doll house, fireplace set, mangle, girl’s bike, bedroom furniture, living room chairs, 14x27 oriental rug, 100 power telescope, electric hair dryer, aluminum wheel barrow, 2 crawler type lawn sprinklers, tools, paint and misc. items. Phone to see—Mrs. Henry Jay Stephens, LOngbeach 1-8500. All items stored in Lake Forest. OAK dining room set; refectory table, six chairs, one host chair, leather seats, buffet. Wonderful for family with small chaildren. $50, complete. Phone LOST: Persian cat with yellow stripe om nose, mixed coat; missing since Halloween. Child’s pet. Reward. HI 2-5667. DIAMOND ring and matched wedding band set in platinum. Original cost $400, will sell for $250. Also Canadian beaver coat in excellent condition, size 12, $100. Write Box T-65 c/o Highland Park News. FOR sale—reasonable. Upright piano; 6 year crib; davenport, in excellent condition. Call HI 2-5722. BLACK painted straight chair and small rocker; tea leaf lustre plates; whatnot; ironstone tureen and_ pitchers; copper tea pot; wall brackets; French china. HI 2-6413. REWARD—red leather shoulder strapbag, Thursday, Oct. 30, in or around Professional Art Center. Need papera and identification cards. Call Miss Santi, HI 2-0020. MAN’S suits, overcoats, size 40 regular; new Nesco electric roaster, $50; Round deep freeze, $100. Phone evenings, HI MOVING to Florida. Five rooms of furniture for sale. Continuing thru Dec. Ist. All reasonable. 11 Prairie Ave., Highwood. HI 2-3479. MODELS 19-inch 16-inch: TOTO ly Ostia FOR IMPORTANT PRIVATE SALE Starting Friday evening, Nov. 7th at 7 P.M. thru the following daytimes until everything is sold, it is my privilege to offer for public sale the contents of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Revell Jr., 506 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. (turn so. off Deerpath, 1st St. E. of R.R. Sta.). This house contains the finest lot of rare and unusual items of bric-abrac offered in any of my sales. In addition there is a large library of fine books. IN ANTIQUE BRIC-A-BRAC—2 prs. fine Chelsea figurines, blue crossed swords Meissen figurines; pr. Delft plaques; English epergne; lustres; variety of solid silver candlesticks and odd silver pieces; pr. 7-branch Victorian cancandelabrum ; Sheffield tray; hand painted Tolle tray on stand; 23 pe. gold embossed cranberry Bohemian liquor set: cut glass wines and sherbets; dozens of plates in Minton, Spode, Royal Worcester, Copeland, Rosenthal, Dresden, Cauldon, Coalport, Ginori and Booths; antique china dessert service; 73 pc. set cobalt and crystal stemware; fine needlepoint 8-fold screen. IN ART WORK—paintings, etchings; Currier and Ives prints; Mezzotints; miniatures on ivory; French prints. FURNITURE—Fine 17th Cent. reproduced English din. rm. set; painted Sheraton style settee, matching chr. and dropleaf table; maple refrectory table, 6 Windsor chrs., davenport, lounge chr. and coffee table; odd chests; lamps; luggage; trunks; gas stove; washer; fireplace equipment; vacuum; single beds with good bedding; fine table and bed linens; double modern bed set; clothing; kitchen cabinet base, ete. L.F. 1330. Don’t miss this sale which is conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. USED TV SALES CONSOLE GOODS MAHOGANY credenza with desk compartment, $25; mahogany chest, 34 inches high, $20; mahogany drum table, 23 inches in diameter, $10. Deerfield 14. 19 20th IT’S NOT TOO LATE! WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? ) ¢ YOUNG man’s size 38 long, blue Finchley suit; $85 new, will sell for $27.50. Excellent condition. Phone HI 2-2887. PERSIAN broadtail % length coat; navy wool coat, velvet collar. Like new, WANTED—MALE EFFICIENT, Leaves, yard and al and plowing. LAKE CLOTHING FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744, CLEARANCE WE'RE OVERSTOCKED “ OUR LOT IS CROWDED * We must make room for trades on our 1953 Chryslers and Plymouths. 52°’ Chrys steering Winds Low 4 dr R&H Hyd mileage ’52 Dodge Hard top R&H tu tone 52 Ply R&H undercoating many other *51 extras Chrys Imp New 4 car dr guarantee R&H Hydra steering fl dr 50 50 50 50 ’49 49 Pontiac 4 dr R&H Hydra Chrys Winds R&H 4 dr fl dr Chrys cl cpe R&H 4 dr fl dr Chev 4 dr R&H DeSoto cl cpe R&H ww fl dr Olds “98” 4 dr R&H Hydra 48 48 Chrys Winds R&H 4 dr fl dr Buick conv R&H Dyna ’47 Chrys N.Y. 47 Winds Chrys 4 dr R&H fl dr R&H 4 dr fl dr "47 Ply 4 dr R&H 46 Chrys 4 dr R&H fl dr MESIROW MOTORS Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 Agency First HI Highland 2-2500 Park USED CARS CADILLAC, 1951, coupe. Like new; mileage 7,000. Shown Sunday afternoon, garage, 545 Crab Tree lane. DODGE, 1949, 2 door sedan, grey. One owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 3293. Page 37 �AUTOMOSILES - BUSINESS inven FAST — EXPERT USED CAR, SPECIALS GUARANTEED 1951 1951 1941 Chevrolet, Chevrolet, Chevrolet, TV DAY Mon. OK Deluxe, 4 door sedan Deluxe, 6 passenger cpe. Special Deluxe, 2 door ao Tioeth SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 thru Obituaries CLOGGED NIGHT 9 p.m. to From SEWERS electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 INC 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 ONE OWNER FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay: Rd., H.P. HI 229829. GUARANTEED LAKE FOREST SCRAP SCRAP USED CARS TO SELL *61 Plymouth 2 dr Cranbrook *61 Studebaker 2 dr Champion _ OD raat 49 2 dr % Ton Panel Studebaker 4 MANY R&H R Dl] R&H Champion RDI truck, Vike new dr Champion H OTHERS i TO H We welcome laundry. Sunday. CHOOSE Trades RAVINIA First Evenings Highland HI Park, FIRST of the bank way ANTIQUE ing, ete. SHOP 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. { Owner must sell. restaurant, 2—Long_ established Good bargain. ene dry: cleaning and pressing busi- "ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 MAN wanted. We are looking for a man t or woman who wants to improve their lot at this time by increasing their income. We have an outstanding proposition to make you where you can be your own boss, full or part time. Let us explain the splendid opportunity we have to offer for a real good steady income. No obligation. Investment secured. Write C. D. Wiggins Equip. _ €orp., 508 S. Main, Carthage, Mo., IF. CRYSTAL—CRAFT sERVICE SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD'S P & W CONSTRUCTION ; CONTRACTING ENGINEERS ey WINNETKA 6-3971 -MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same pore William Otten, Tel. Northbrook RR ok ‘ UP ee Meth s Irving Hardware and Bernardi, will Leeds plans store to at in addition keep 1864 his Sheridan to the new corner between the two 'The wall stores will be torn down this week. If the construction proceeds as planned, the enlarged quarters will be ready for a grand opening on November 28. According to Mr. Leeds, the greatly increased space and new fixtures will provide the ultimate in shopping comfort and room for a greater display of merchandise. CO. Moraine Hotel Leased To Two New Managers Richard S. Wright and Lawrence J. Boyle of Hollywood, Fla., have signed a long-term lease on the Moraine hotel property in Highland Park. They have leased the hotel from Jules Reingold, who has retired from the managership of the property. Wright years FURNACE SERVICE and Boyle of M. and in convention DECORATING BOXER puppies, 8 weeks old; AKC registered. Telephone ONtario 2-5657. BASENJI; (barkless dog) male, 11 months; champ stock, every past sire and dam. A champ for 5 generations back; AKC registered, inoculated. Reart Tg Roy Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll, HI -03538. and creamy Kitchen. Tel. ba DOLL CLOTHES DOLLS—costumes to order, modern or antique, one dress or a complete wardrobe. Write Box T-5 c/o Highland Park News. Hayrides 2-5592 SOME or FUN! Sleighrides HI LLOYD & SONS Soil Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. Humus HI MASSAGE & Tel. CONGER HI and SEWiNG 2-3452 or HI Service 2-8053 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. os Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 56. : MACHINES RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI HI BROS. Decorating Hollywood, land Park. Friends may telephone Seguin Funeral home, HI 2-3878, for further information. Fla., for 2-3811. MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE Work, Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 TREE 16 years and served as vice president and general manager for six years prior to his resignation in 1951. Boyle, entering his second season as manager of Hollywood Beach hotel, resigned his position to devote his full time to the operation of the Moraine hotel. The Florida hotel men arrived in Highland Park Nov. 1 to assume active charge of the property. The Moraine hotel has 300 rooms, all with private bath, air conditioned dining room and other public spaces, convention facilities and 22 acres of spacious grounds fronting on Lake Michigan. Architectural plans have been completed for an ultra modern pool and cabana club. Complaints (Continued Health from appear at paige the 4) State’s At- September Letter the to 16, 1952: Eugene Peace, Seyl, West Justice Deerfield of Town- ship from Richard R. Bairstow, Assistant State’s Attorney, requesting him to handle criminal warrants. 17, 1952: Letter to Sanitary Fill, Ltd. from West Deerfield Township Board of copy to Robert C. Nelson, ordering them to cease and desist, their garbage dumping violations. September, 26, 1952: Hearing on injunction petition continued at Court’s request to October 3, 1952. September 30, 1952: Appearance at the office of the State’s Attorney of all members of the Board of Health of West Deerfield Township and Dr. Brooks, the Township Health Officer, warrants against National Brick Company and Sanitary Fill, Color Film (Continued SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient. ser~iee. Call Wheeling 237. and_ from utes. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Dieter regarding violations. pany October 25, 1952: Change of Venue papers received by Justice of the Peace Ray J. Reardon from Justice of the Peace Eugene Seyl, in warrants against Company October and 27, connection with National Brick Sanitary denied. Motion for Letter son received from Jane change defendants by Robert Dieter, C. Nel- regarding garbage dump. Letter from Robert C. Nelson to Ltd. Letter received by Robert C. Nelson from Mrs. R. C. Greenslade regarding dump. trailer camp and garbage October 27, 1952: Letter from Robert C. Nelson to Mrs. R. C .Greenslade regarding trailer camp and garbage dump. October 27, 1952: Criminal information filed in the County Court against the National Brick Company and Sanitary Fill, Ltd. in connection with the Board of Health violations by the garbage dumping offenses and information against National Brick Company concerning the Board of Health violations in connection with the running of the trailer camp.* ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves 850 1900 1250 1500 Machineless Waves up Permanent $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We October 20, 1952: Fill, 1952: 17, 1952: of venue by both granted. October 20, 1952: garbage October 22, 1952: Postal card from Mrs. Paul: A. Simon to Robert C. Nelson regarding trailer camp and garbage dump. October 25, 1952: Letter to Mrs. Paul A. Simon regarding trailer camp and garbage dump. allowed. Letter to Mrs. Willard Loarie from Richard R. Bairstow, concerning the matters of violation regarding the garbage dump. ; October 18, 1952: Hearing before Judge Seyl at the West Deerfield Townhall. Motion to dismiss National Brick Com- 32) in the hands of specially trained students and teachers, the movie is available to all service organizations and PTAs. It runs 33 min- Complaint dismissed on the grounds that county was not properly party plaintiff to the suit. October page tions film which will show how a modern high school operates with modern machinery and equipment gene Seyl, West Deerfield, Township Justice of the Peace. October 3, 1952: Hearing in Circuit Court on injunction petition, motion to strike heard tentatively depending upon Mrs. Paletti’s return to High- Mrs. dump torney’s office as soon as she had proof that the cease and desist orders were received and were not complied with. September 11, 1952: Letter to Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney, from Thomas A. Matthews, Deerfield Village Attorney, requesting criminal action to be taken concerning the garbage dump. September 12, 1952: Injunction hearing continued until September 26, due to the death of National Brick Company attorney, George McGaughey. complaint, HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your ‘Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. 662 Painting Funeral services have been set for Saturday, Ltd., authorized by State’s Attorney’s office, and referred to Eu- ROOFING SEWING REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. 2-4494 or HI 2-2546. REPAIRING PLOWING 2-0535 SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING & PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and _ sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zavou member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 2-3853 GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN TUNING PLANTING BULBS? Ground hard? Rent an electric drill, $4 per day. Order your fall garden plowing now. Donald F. Rogers, Lake Forest 1878. ENTERTAINMENT LET’S HAVE PIANO 10) hotel operation. Wright was affiliated with the internationally known Hollywood Beach hotel, Health, WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. 2-0511 Tel. experience and PETS 2-4553. St. & many from .page Fla.; Mrs. Hammed Smile, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Robert Pasquesi, Lake Forest; and eight grandchildren. There September ORI FROZEN spaghetti sauce chocolate fudge. Chubee’s HI resort had EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. Whitewashing, painting, repairing, cleaning. Free estimates. Call HI 2-5934 or HI have executive PAINTING OIL — GAS TYPES CLEANED AND REPAIRED OIL LIFTERS & CONTROLS STOVES & WATER HEATERS TRAILER HEATERS JEWELL SERVICE LAKE FOREST 2480 1487 paAel CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Ill. f CABINET 1930 MAPLE AVE., EVANSTON Cabinets custom made to fit your needs. For free estimate call GReenleaf 5-7686 or HI 2-7288. This week’s special—smal! boy’s work bench and doll beds. Order now for Christmas. Black BUSINESS Pet ae Ry 2-5189 BASEMENT OPPORTUNITY 2-0093 by location. DIGGING and trenching sewers and water mains; septic tank holes, can dig 7% ft. deep. All work done with front and loader and backhoe. HI 2-7136. HI wept. ORI SERVICE BRUNO Wy. _GIRL’S 24” Schwinn bicycle. Good condition. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 393. Bosc HI BICYCLES HI Mr. ALL Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silyer, china, porcelain, and glass. Apisals—1 item or collections. Willis H. incoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on ‘Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. s ‘ BUSINESS Sherony be merged with the new Sherony appliance store in Highwood. present GENERAL MAINTENANCE Septic tanks, catch basins and rain gutters cleaned, repaired and painted. Sinks and toilets repaired. Boilers and furnaces cleaned. General hauling and mov- end ANTIQUES aS M. by now store, appliance The large-scale NATIONAL BANK Highland Park LINCOLN our except LOANS car Paul Jewelers, announced this week that he has leased the store now occuApplipied by Harry S. Schram Ill. 2-1854 OLDSMOBILE, 1949, 4 door sedan, radio, heater. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 4438. SUPERB value for ,buyer seeking 1950 _ Chevrolet that has had superlative upkeep. Many extras besides radio, heater, brand new seat covers, freshly simonized, white walls, Prestone. Never parked outside. Original owner, Henry - Weber, Lake Bluff 730. _Fimance your _ save money. p.m. ‘ 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. FORD 1940 Convertible, $125. Call Deeray field 839-R. — BUICK 1989, only 12,000 miles; on stilts 10 years; 5 new tires; new bateoae top condition. Apply owner, HI 2- AUTO to 7 Leeds of proprietor Leeds, managed BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-45538 HI 2-5934 MOTORS St. Phone 44 to Expansion Plans ances. owned MET AS. customers a.m. CHIMNEY FROM Inc. ; new 7 Leeds Announces Road fy 1778 all Hours - LAUNDRY RUNO Accepted Friday - RAGS FOREST WOO OD TERMS Open IRON LAKE SAM Ford 2 dr V-8 DelH _*49 "BO _ aepeker Here ~~ Joseph Paletti of Dale avenue, who is en route with Mr. Paletti to their winter home in Howey in the Hills, Have the struction; EVROLET, PRICED (Continued Sh ore SIDELIGHTS Cc USED HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING ee Ue °. FUEL DOWNING’S ee) ie ; OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE GULISTAN BRAUN BROS. 144 Central Park HI 2-0566 @ TILE Fender Painting @ Wheel JEWELERS Ba Repair 1864 pea SHERIDAN Radiator — WATCH Official Watch be by | Fordors 5-9583 AUTO REE | | HH Motorola - Zenith HI 2-0341 PARK All PACKARD and makes 562 Lincoln and | HI Satisfaction On Bring Service — Rd. 733 Deerfield GO | DEERFIELD Owner—W. Service HI 2-2500 | Ave. Highwood Guaranteed OW) I OL $7 50 per 100 Over 40 Varieties to select 440 LL A WOLLAND Elm from Hauling Black Dirt Pickup and and Rea YOURE HI 2-4806 SR GREER ee Registered Optometrist LRP Si Darnell Pam. 4 Chicago and service Fill Eyes Across Moving 1. Hauled Delivery on 877 26 lenses and H. NEMEROFF G OPTICIANS Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0636 TEED aR eeeee SHADES LANDSCAPING FRANKEN BROS \~. on broken frames Tested by oA from the Bank, 35 ycars JEWELERS the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield Service First LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 St. Deerfield 241 How Effective are Advertisements on the “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE’ PAGE? Well... Authorized and INC. 1732 | BORER ERRRERR Ree | SALES SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK Excellent General SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing EXPRESS To Authorized First BUICK Sales MOTORS |, & CR SRRRBERRARKMERE ARS Factory 4-3034 ERRRSRSERRR in— BUICK TRUCKING INC Agency SEGRE Evanston UNiversity UGGS Service Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE BUICK Sweaters, etc. Main 350 TO MESIROW | Plan We do our own diamond setting. Heve your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments Arranged SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, USED CARS 1740 Payment JEWELERS ~- OPTICIANS Tol. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Boiler Vogue Fabric Shop CLEANERS TAILORS Waukegan Our I. H. NEMEROFF Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes FOR THE BEST We Pick-up and Deliver | Use MONOGRAMMING Chrysler-Plymouth CLEANERS models. WInnetka 6-3070 RR DRESSMAKERS eee 454 Waukegan 2-0455 $1500.00 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 R.R. BRR WAYNE Shore Cleaning | QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES A safe place to buy a used car. All 810 Ave. HI 2-7211 CLEANERS Service Packard-North Inc. 963 Waukegan Phones Set, $158.00 Other Sets to Lencioni All Types of Heating Installation ILL. CLEANING DEERFIELD BLINDS SERERERRRRReR SERVICE ~ PACKARD| Sales PARK, Western — Years 28-Diamond A. E. Savage, Owner It takes more than a few “magic words” to get some ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. | | | | Bank—35 the SERSSESERERRRSRRER ROR Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. 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HI 2-0630 Town Floor Company TILE Car Si arrangements Inspector WALL AND FLOOR TILE U-DRIVE-IT All Rubber Leading Watch Repnir Craftsmen and Jewelry Designer: HI 2-0077 a New @ Plastic Furnace and Repair SURE RR eRe CARS FOR HIRE Rent | TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. Asphalt use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. ROAD Alignment @ 3 e For 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Koroseal SERRE RRRRRRRR SERS ER See TOWING @ © - OPTICIANS 1. H. NEMEROFF | COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. Highland CARPETS LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-3804 PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT FLOOR SHOP FLOOR JEWELERS LINOLEUM COVERING reading this page right now! So do most of the people who subscribe to the Highland Park News, Deerfield Review and The cost of an ad on this page is small . . . $3.70 per week for a two-inch Highwood News. Why not phone HI 2-4500 today and let us prepare a layout for you? square on a yearly basis. CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park �~ He [&ven Put a man behind the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Cadillac—point it to a destination some hundreds of miles away—and try to stop him! And small wonder! In all the world, there is no finer relaxa- tion for a work-weary man than a day’s drive at the wheel of a Cadillac. Try it sometime, and see for yourself. The moment you slip into the driver’s seat, you'll sense that something extraordinary is about to happen to you. The car has a “‘feel”’ to it—even when it isn’t in motion. You si¢ right. The wheel WATCH THE FOOTBALL CADILLAC 2050 First St. ales to Stop for [zunch | falls naturally into your hands. You look out through the big curved windshield— over the beautiful hood and into the distance—and you know that “this is i”! And then you turn the key and the great engine whispers into action—and the day’s fun begins. First, there’s the si/ence—only the soft sound of the wind slipping by—and the occasional tick-tick of the electric clock. And then there’s the comfort—the easy, soft ride over almost any type of road. And next, the handling ease! The steering wheel moves with the weight of the hand. GAME OF THE WEEK MOTOR EVERY There is remarkable steadiness on both straightaway and curves. And the big, easyacting give * you added confidence * + Don’t you think you'd like to own the car that can make a journey such a great delight? If so—come in and see us—any time. SATURDAY CAR brakes every time you touch the pedal. So the miles go by and the miles go by. Towns and villages appear and disappear. “What’s that? It’s time for /unch? “Okay—but let’s make it quick and easy. We'll have a big dinner tonight.” ON NBC TELEVISION 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 6, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/06/1952 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.0007.001.319 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/95595c7ec1511489b1c1fb3b72685a22.pdf c3dd5f468ac337f0befe94764a0bd5b1 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, November 13, oortiold Keview 1952 �AT HIGHWOOD RADIO LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND TERMS YOU CAN HANDLE WITH EASE Buy Westinghouse TV now ... the only TV with the famous Electronic Clarifier which is performance proved in all areas. 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Re- interference. errorma de signed table mod Smarty im- Special Noise permits only moves ve TV and proved for peak camera-true reception free of interference. snghouse ng 5 with Exclu introduced Westinghouse Stabilized picture with free- el of rich mahogany dom from “airplane flutter’’ and other strong interference results from fast-keyed AGC. advance. ry Wes stinghouse engi cy. he Westhield veneers, has CLARIFIER ) @ yours ® CYLIN noying re no PTOR UHF ADA “PLUG- -IN” st ations streaks, e DRICAL-FA all eliminates flu tter, Improved video amplifier adds brilliance and clarity Model 7 10721 picture flop-ovet to More reserve power provides extra range of picture per- add new lets you CE TUBE 4° formance, with af es away Low DOWN PAYMENT Pinpoint ae HIGHWOOD 2631 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. picture perfection ITS \ vestinghouse RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan One Daily enjoy- at all points on the viewing surface is assured by special ly designed anastigmatic yoke. \ YOU CAN BE ATT permitting ment of television in even brightly lighted rooms. flections- Tel. HI 2-6260 pictures. ° no and one-half Lavern Ave., blocks north Highland of Moraine Cioni, Mgr. ALSO RAVINIA Ill. Rd., east of tracks Open AT Park, Mon. and OUR STORE Fri. CO. Evenings 7 to John Bosselli, Prop. 9—For Your Convenience �£ Ke ASCE Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 34 Public Hearing to be Held Before Planning and Zoning Commission, After years of Physical Requirements For Blood Donors 1. You must be between 18 and 60 years of age. (Men between 18 and 21 need the written consent of parent or spouse. November 28 dreaming, months of fund raising, and a solid year in preparation, Deerfield’s village plan is completed, ready for use. The final step needed to put it into operation is now scheduled. As promised from the beginning, the public now gets its chance to speak up; to approve, disapprove or recommend at public hearings held before the Planning and Zoning commission. The first hearing will be held at the Deerfield Grammar school on November 28, the Friday Pack Meeting for Deerfield Pack after Thanksgiving. Everyone To Be Heard It is stressed by Andrew Bradt, Deerfield’s president, and by Lewis B. Walton, vice chairman of the 150 commission, that any Deerfield citPack 150, the new Cub Pack izen who wishes to discuss any created this year to accommodate phase of the proposed zoning will be heard and full weight given to the increasing number of ‘Cub his wishes and ideas. Scout-aged boys” in Deerfield, is having its first official Pack meeting in the playroom of the new Primary Building of the Deerfield Grammar School this Friday, Nov- ember 14th at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Ed- ward Kirar, the Pack Cubmaster, has expressed the hope that all the parents get to this ‘“‘kick-off”’ meeting for Pack 150. It’s not as easy as one may imagine to install a new. group such as this in a town, but if response from the parents is felt and a good attendance is realized at the Pack the time and work seems worthwhile. lows like Mom’s to and meetings, with And perform Dad’s. So all the Cubs the fel- for their parents and friends of all the Cubs in Pack 150 show your enthusiasm by attending theirs. this initial meeting Park Board Meets to Plan Work for Jewett A special field Park afternoon, late plans meeting for Park of the board was November of Deer. held Sunday 9, to formu- starting work Jewett Park immediately, so be assured of having the ready for use in the spring. in as to park On the basis of plans which were drawn up by Kincaid and Associates and which have been accepted by the board, Ward Brothers presented a proposition to grade the section te be used for the ball diamonds. A few oak trees will have to be removed but the area is planned so that the baseball diamonds will meet any league requirements which may have to be considered in the future. High areas will be cut and the fill used in low areas. Top soil will be spread over the graded areas so that they will be ready for seeding. George Ward has been most cooperative in working with the board for the best interests of the community. PTA Board Meets Tonight An executive meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA as necessary every will citizen who his views has Ordinance be held wishes done Open will be held tonight. at 5. Please can be by any this important resi- document An overall plan for systematic and planned growth of the village has been publicly discussed for many years. A great deal of spade work was done by the now defunct Civic association. than ten years Deerfield’s pres- ent rapid expansion period had be- gun, and the association found itself too far ahead of town thinking, and the plan Revived by died. Citizens two donating. You Do not eat foods, butter, salad fatty meats or four hours fried dressing, fried before eggs your dona- Committee It was revived about two years ago by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, which was formed with the goal of a professionally-engineered village plan as one of its first major objectives. Christmas Toy Shop There are only two more days, November 13 and 14, to bring your outgrown grammar be toys school. repaired dren and and to by the These you and distributed girls, wards Deerfield toys will your chil- 450 boys to of the Temporary Care and Child Placement division of the Family Court of Cook county. Toys needed are: pull toys, carts, books, slates, costume jewelry, dolls, doll furniture, wagons, blocks, games, stuffed animals, coloring books and crayons, sewing scraps to be made into doll clothes and crayon aprons, new knit mittens and scarves. These toys should be in fair condition so that will make paint them and small repairs look like new. Bus Servicing Wilmot Both to provide maximum safeguards for public health and to avoid temporary half-measures which must, at considerable expense, be redone later, the Village Board of Trustees has selected the “all-the-way” plan by recommended Annual Book Fair At Bannockburn The invites a tea Mothers Bannockburn of all residents and the annual club the area to book fair to be held at the Bannockburn school, 19. Books for children November and adults will be on display in the during the afternoon. Mrs. Fenn, of the Chestnut Court Book Shop, Winnetka, is to tell of the various books on display. The hostesses will be Mrs. R. A. Stall man, Oakwood Terrace, Mrs. Ernest Rodbro, Birchwood Lane, and Mrs. A. B. Herman, Forest Court. gym Bus Committee Parents to Meet and firm of Kincaid The bus engaged by the bus committee this fall to serve Wilmot and Deerfield schools is a new one and meets all the rigid state regulations for safety. Lloyd Ritzenthaler, driver, of Prairie View, who was recommended for the position has, with the aid of the bus committee, mapped out a route that extends as far west as Portwine road, north to Woodland Park, south to County Line road and east to the Deerfield school. Schools Hutchinson, which has had a wide background of experience in village planning, was then retained. Planning Board Expanded Since last fall, Kincaid Hutchinson have _ studied worked on Deerfield’s many and and prob- lems. As each phase of its work was completed, it was presented to the Village Planning board, which was expanded into the present Planning and Zoning commission by the Board of Trustees. Chairman of the commission is Dan Dunne. Its other members are Lewis B. Walton, Raymond Goodpasture, Robert Newell, Harold After Woodman. & obtaining approval of the State of Illinois of the drawings, plans and specifications, bids will be obtained to determine a more accurate cost, and the proposition will then be submitted to the residents of Deerfield for approval. Financed by Bonds The cost is estimated by Baxter & Woodman at approximately $613,- 000.00. It is expected that this will be financed by a combination of general obligation and revenue a period of though ulti- bonds payable over twenty to 25 years, details mate be subject of also will financing to local approval. problem sewage Deerfield’s years twenty almost back dates when, in April 1935, the Sanitary Water board first notified the village that its present system was inadequate, and that steps must be it. No action was taken. which approneeded. The and disposal and treatment Baxter taken to correct There will be ad meeting of parents whose children ride the bus, November 17 at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot scheol gym. Parents who wish to keep this service should make every effort to attend. Those who are interested in bus service for their children should contact Mrs. Charles Fargo for Wilmot school at 1249 or for Deerfield riders, Mrs. Norman Parker, 228. & Deerfield sewage Engineers A fund raising campaign was held by the Citizens Committee, and the money given to the Village Board of Trustees, priated the balance 13, 1952 Village Board Selects Sewage Disposal and Treatment Plan Present System Inadequate tion. will affect almost every Deerfield resident to one degree or another, it is recommended by President Bradt that it be studied carefully before.the hearing, so that it will be generally understood. Begun by Civic Association This was more ago. It was before something before butter). until dent. Since pounds may eat fruit, toast, jelly, crackers, milk, coffee without cream, tea, lean meats, vegetables (not fried and without Inspection inspected eat hours to express The complete text of the proposed new zoning ordinance has been filed with the Village clerk, and 110 4. You must be in good health. No history of jaundice, heart trouble, tuberculosis, diabetes; no major surgery for six months; no pregnancy for one year; no illness in the last month; no active allergies. so. for weigh 3. You must not have given blood within the past two months. If widespread interest is shown and discussion is prolonged, as many additional Friday meetings 8 Root Jr., W. J. Binard, John B. B. Gilmour and o’clock in the primary school build- Carson, William Theodore W. Nelson. ing. board 2. You must or over. November Further Permits Prohibited In October, 1951 Sanitary Water Board Engineer R. S. Nelle ap- peared at a village board meeting and stated that no further permits for sewer extensions to the present system would be issued. This was confirmed in a letter dated October 23, 1951. Following the order, various engineering firms appeared before the village board to make proposals for study field’s and sewage reports on Deer- requirements. Engineers Baxter & Woodman of Crystal Lake were selected for this work. Their report was mitted to the board in July. A Weir Reports to Board committee of citizens was pointed to study the survey sub- ap- and report its findings to the board. The committee consisted of Seth Gooder, Kenneth Weir and Lewis Walton, Sr. The report of the com- mittee was submitted by Mr. Weir at the Village board’s October 27 meeting. Of the various solutions presentrecommended committee the ed, one of two alternate plans. After discussing the merits of the two recommendations, the board selected the plan calling for a high rate trickling filter plant, and separation of the present combined storm water and sanitary sewers in the center of town. Live Sewage Problem This plan will eliminate the problem of overflow of live sewage at times of flash and heavy rains into the west drainage ditch, and the dilution of sewage going into the treatment plant, which would call for increased facilities at the plant to handle the overflow. The committee pointed out that any plan not overcoming this condition would leave a job still to be Lloyd Ritznthaler is the driver of the school bus serving The service started this fall Wilmot and Deerfield schools. and the new bus complies with all state safety regulations. done, and would be a partial solution only. A partial solution would not eliminate the possibility of a (Continued on page 4) - �Ch urch TA if Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these coltumns 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 re. quested. E. B. Gaylord to Speak at Bethlehem. November 16 — Deerfield, Illinois Mr. Bradt: _ Because of my concern over the _ public health menace which exists in connection with the garbage dump and tional asked trailer camp Dr. at the Na- Morley McNeal. Not long ago, he visited the National Brick Company and said that the community was definitely in -need of expert advice and that children should not be permitted to live under those conditions. He said that he felt that we handicapped because Company is no longer were the Brick in the vil- lage and because Lake county does not have a County Health Department. Public health medicine and public health law are very spe- _ cialized, he says. _ Following his advice, I to Dr. Edward Piszczek, County Department Health. In 40 Piszezek . Dr. - Company my wrote Cook of letter, Public I explained that the Brick is now in West Deerfield Township. Dr. Piszczek phoned me _ last Saturday and made the suggestion that I ask you to write Dr. Roland Cross, Director, Public _ Health, field, State of Illinois, Illinois. He at Spring- says he is sure that the State of Illinois can render great assistance to our village _as they _ in As piles _ did in a similar situation Glenview. you know, the ten feet high of uncovered garbage which We mothers found in a pit 300 feet square in late August at the height of the polio season had _ been _ - dumped in clay holes that had been dug in the new property of the _ National Brick Company, which is still zoned as_ residential, even -4 though the question ee vis pending the Fi erent Lake County. I also think of its zoning Circuit that Court you and of the Board of Trustees should know that Mrs. Harold Giss, Health Officer of Deerfield, called me this _ afternoon to see if she could borrow a copy of the Health Ordi- nance, which Mrs. Trenton Price, Secretary of the Citizens Committee for made, a Better Deerfield so that a group could study it. Mrs. Giss said she had gone to the offices Deerfield Township this with her own typewriter _ this ordinance and health so that to she Dr. could Sugden Dr. that of West morning to copy reports, submit and had of mothers copies Kinney. Miss Rockenbach, town clerk, told her that she had been informed not to allow any further use of the Township _ Township _ evening. Board It has _ understanding Files meets always that ords are always spection. open until the tomorrow been my all public rec- for public in- Sincerely, Lucile Loarie To the Editor: Several months have elapsed since an aroused citizenry voiced their opposition to the expanded garbage-dumping activities at the National Brick Company property. During that time, the Deerfield- Highland Park area has had one of its worst polio outbreaks in ee 4 Se ¥ j A ty Tene ke rae A. Rie 4 Spirit To Brig. Gen. William EARLY DEADLINE FOR ISSUE OF NOVEMBER 27 The “Super Supper” to be given by the Men’s club at The Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at 6:45 o’clock will have as guest speaker Brig. Gen. William H. Wil- the Deerfield REVIEW requests that all news contributors observe an early deadline for the. November 27 issue, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Deadlines for this issue will be advanced one day, as follows: Club, church and organization news will be due next Thursday; weddings and engagements, Friday, November 21, and sports stories, where possible, by 10 a.m. November 22. All other bur, retired Medal ner who has cently. Before Spearheading the campaign is Gen. Robert E. Wood who encouraged the project and started the fund with his own pledge for the first $2,000. The Reverend Wood B. Carper and the vestry of ithe Church H. Wilbur To Speak At ‘Super Supper’ of Honor The win- been in Korea reWorld War II, Gen. |= copy of the Holy Spirit have Second, the raising of the to be a general state of lethargy on the part of those who should be pushing the case vigorously in the public’s interests. I think the time has come to let the State’s Attorney and our Village Board know that the people of Deerfield are tired of this Alphonse and Gaston act and want results. I urge every parent and property owner to make known their wishes, by writing the Village Board and Mr. Robert Nelson, the State’s Attorney, in Waukegan. Sincerely, Richard K. Montgomery Pictured is the cast of the “Curious Savage,” which will be presented to Deerfield audiences opening to- night. Standing, left to right are Lincoln Scheurle, Jack Flynn, Mrs. Martha Brand, Leslie Gage, Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Robert Folger, Mrs. Dorothy Hunter, Ed Flynn and Hal Tasker, who is directing the play. Seated are Mrs. Mary Vassel and Mrs. Doris Pine. must be department turned noon, of in before November 24. Village Board (Continued health fund Despair set in and many for the rectory is an expression of thoughts ran through his mind ‘appreciation of the work of the when he was told that there was Reverend Jack D. Parker who came no hope for recovery. Mr. Gaylord | to St. Gregory’s church after three will discuss the various thoughts years as curate of the Church of and reactions he experienced and the Holy Spirit. how he overcame the difficulties. The rectory of St. Gregory’s is He has appeared before Lions now being built near Wilmot and and Kiwanis clubs throughout the Deerfield roads across from Wilmiddle-west, is a member of the mot school, where the congregaLoyal Order of Moose and_ at- tion is currently holding its servtended the University of Colorado. ices. In 1942, just after the start of The building is constructed of a World War II he tried, unsuccess- type of brick known as Williamsfully, to induce the acceptance of burg Pink and the church buildblind workers to assembly line ing itself when it rises on the corwork in defense plants. It wasn’t ner of the five-acre plot will be until 1943 that he was able to built of the same brick. Bertram convince employers that blind per- Weber is the architect. sons could be of great use. He The rectory is the first of a seoperated many of the more diffi- ries of buildings which St. Gregcult machines during the war and ory’s hopes to build. Next on the feels that he contributed greatly list will be the churcn structure to his country by his defense work. for which a successful fund-raising Early during his blindness, Mr. campaign was organized and exeGaylord was fortunate to acquire cuted by Trinity Episcopal church, Major, his German Shepherd guide Highland Park last year. The five-acre dog. Today, Major is the oldest plot of property active blind guide dog in the coun- at the Wilmot and Deerfield roads intersection try. on which all these This talk is only part of the buildings will rise was contributed Harvest Home Festival of the by the Right Reverend Wallace E. Bishop of Chicago, on Bethlehem church. A supper, be- Conkling, ginning at 5 p.m., will be served behalf of the Diocese of Chicago. to all Bethlehem members and James C. Mitchell Appointed friends, followed by the program, in which the Junior choir will To Appeals Board participate, and a member of Deer, James C. Mitchell has been apfield Stagers. It is to be an evepointed to the Appeals board by ning of fellowship and fun, folPresident Andrew Bradt, it was anlowed by a candlelight service of nounced this week. worship in which the Harvest Home Mr. Mitchell will replace Hubert gifts are dedicated in the Harvest Kelley, whose term expired several Home Treasure Chest at the altar. months ago, but who had agreed to serve until his successor was history. During that time, the named. mothers of Deerfield have visited the National Brick Company prop- Amvets to Hold Turkey Raffle erty, seen piles of raw, uncovered Amveis will hold a turkey raffle garbage and great swarms of germMonday night at 8:30 o’clock in the carrying flies. To what extent the Amvet hall, Waukegan road. The two episodes are related should be a matter of deep concern to public is invited. Tickets will be sold at the door our duly-elected public officials. Yet, little or no concrete action and there will be turkey sandwiche: has followed. One petition for an for all. injunction, on health grounds, was thrown out of court for faulty preparation. No court action has been taken on the grounds that zoning regulations have been and Gh (Sha Cue are being, violated. There appears editorial Monday Edward B. Gaylord, noted blind ‘carried on the drive with the result speaker, will discuss, “Despair that the goal is within sight. The fund-raising had a double Merely A State Of Mind,’ Sunday evening, at the Bethlehem purpose, the first that of helping Church Harvest Home festival. St. Gregory’s church with the venAfter one year of marriage, he ture of building a rectory and discovered he was slowly going church all within the space of three years. blind. Brick Company, I recently the advice of my children’s _ pediatrician, o f Holy Members of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest have undertaken to raise $6,000 as the down payment for the rectory of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. Pledges and cash on hand presently exceed the $5,000 mark ind a successful termination of the drive is expected soon. _ Mr. Andrew Bradt, Village of Deerfield, and Board of Trustees, Dear EN, Let Aid St. Gregory’s Fund Raising for Rectory 853 Oxford Road, Deerfield, Illinois, November 10, 1952 Village of Deerfield, ; from page 3) menace. Installed Against Advice The Village board states that the -|present system was installed many _|years ago against the advice of the _| state. The board claims further ‘|that while cheaper systems could be used now, it is doubtful if any Brig. Gen. Wm. H. Wilbur plan less effective than the one Wilbur, who makes his home in selected would meet the requireHighland Park, was offered a high ments of the state. official advisory post by President It is estimated that from six to Syngman Rhee of Korea which he eight months will be required to declined. He served in World War get the new program under way. II and was stationed in the Orient. The women of the church will serve roast beef and the entertainment will be provided by Deerfield’s finest “Barber-Shoppers’”’ under the direction of Chester Kyle. Eastern Star Election at the Parents Meeting The parents meeting for Pack 150 will be held in the Bethiehem Church on November 17th at 8:00 p.m. sharp! Need the parents be urged to attend this meeting for their boys? These sessions end just as promptly as they start—9:30 p.m. Victory Rollers Bowling League officers 6 took place Eastern Star meeting. They will meet again on November 13 to practice for the November For Pack 150 of November installation of new of- ficers. At the November 6 meeting there was a handkerchief shower for the worthy matron, Mrs. Paul Shipley. Troop 51 Says “Thank You” Scouts of Troop 52 wish to thank all families who contributed paper and magazines in the last paper drive. Parents and scouts helped to fill a freight car full of magazines, papers and old books. The proceeds from this carload of material will help buy needed scouting equipment for Troop 52 this year. November 10, 1952 Team Ww. A. Willi, Plasterer .......... 20 Central; Woods: s. 5 55 19 Deerfield Clothing ........ 18 Highland Park Fuel ........ 17 Deerfield Lumber ........ 15 Bishop Heating: 352.055. 11 sunset Moods 2.0552e 10 L. 10 rk 12 13 14 19 20 Alpha Cleaners .................- 10 20 The Presbyterian church is holding a smorgasbord luncheon November 21. Tickets must be reserved at $1.75 for adults and $1.00 for children. All circle chairmen will have tickets or call Deerfield ode. 476 fhe Public Press, no tess than Public Marion High Danio Rosemary Series si ey High Game Johnson .................... Holy Cross Bowling JVttice, Thursday, Nov. Standings Aprahamson we is a public ok Bis 10 12 14 14 14 15 15 17 19 20 Published 1775 13, 1952 Weekly 596 200 466 Vol. 27, No. 34 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave,, Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell v5 Es Deckert ic: 231 trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW 192 News Team W. Midge’s Texaco ................ 20 Dee Oo Mer ro 18 Lauterburg & Oehler .... 16 i, P: Sery. Station 227) 16 Lindemann Drugs ............ 16 Carr: Realty 2.5..x..c008: 15 Village Hardware ........... 15 Country Ware.) eu: 13 Ben. Wrankhin 2350 6.72 33. 11 LBiebsehute (iene ee 10 Individual Leaders, Men High Game Zig 61 CoA 3 gp AARON: tg SO are sc High Series | ae Eg heute as ae ee Women High Game Senter COE oo es High Series BR. Smorgasbord Luncheon Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year single Copies—10Oc foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemver 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfeild, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 8 ae Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Righta Reserved �Parade Mr .and Mrs. George Palmer of Portwine road entertained a group of neighborhood youngsters at a Halloween party. The children are from Portwine, River Woods roads and Sherry Residents of Deerpath lane in Halloween costumes. Each year i families hold a small parade on the lane in which everyone may join. The participants must live on the lane. lane. Pictured in the back are Katy Winter, Donna Sedgewick, Nancy Jandeisek, Gail Haug!and, Emily Winter, Judy Reeb, Harold Holth. In the middle: Linda Pait, Cissy Ramsey, Leann Powell, Carole Prait, Bonnie Becker, Roy Sedgewick, Valerie Sedgwick, Billy Reeb, Glen Ericksen, Billy Zimmer. In front: Peachy Holth, Candy Ambler, Teddy Powell, Billy Ramsey, Barbara Zimmer, Ricky Zimmer and Carole Harker. +77 ; Miss Shirley Frost to Stagers Open 18th Successive Wed on Yovember 22 Season Tonight With the “Curious Savage” Preparations are now complete for the performance of Curious Savage,” which has its opening tonight at the Gift of H. The grand ot the Deerfield a gift from piano C. in the primary the late Presbyterian will vember playroom school was Henry C school auditorium. 20 nave at a Women’s luncheon 1 p.m. Miss Dorothy tary of women’s at the assoon No- church Foster, field secre- work of the Board of National missions will speak. The Hawes, former member of the luncheon will be given by circle 3. Board of Education, District 109 Reservations may be made by calliThe present board and the schcol personne! wish to extend thanks for | ing Deerfield 100. Everyone is inthis generous Committee gift. Plans vited to attend. Dance The committee held a meeting November 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Duffy lane. Invitations were addressed for the coming committee dance which will be held at Sunset Ridge Country club, December 5 at 9 p.m. With 17 successful seasons behind them the Stagers ,have become one of the oldest functioning amateur theatrical groups in the Chicago area. The Stagers present three plays each season; one in late fall, one in midwinter and another in early spring. Women’s Association Will Have Luncheon | ciation Hawes Grammar Change of Date The community concert originally scheduled for November 9 has been changed to Sunday November 16 at 8:30 p.m. at Highland Park High school. The Village has supported their offerings to such an extent that it never has been necessary for the Stagers to seek any subsidy other than received at the box office in |admission prices. | This year the Stagers are offering a new feature in student tickets that are good for the first night performance only. This has been done to spread the audience more evenly for the shows, as on pre| vious years it has been necessary | to turn people away on Friday and | Saturday nights for. lack of seating | In presenting | the Stagers | ‘flop.” |cesses Their and never record the season selections carries had of past Star Scout awards were oe Parents were welcomed to Troop | |sented to the following boys by honor by Harold|Scoutmaster Jack France: Jack 52’s court of Murtfeldt. Following this, Jim| Vierregg, Don Zally, Dick Zartler, Mandler made a presentation to|Fred Heninnger, and Mike Reeb. Ozzie Mieling in appreciation for | Jack Vieregg was installed as his taking over Troop 52: when it|Senior patrol looked as though the Troop would | France. have to dissolve because of lack leader by Jack Scribes, quartermaster, li- of | br arian, patrol leaders and assist- leadership. The following Tender-| ant patrol leaders were installed foot awards were presented in the | very impressive’ candlelighting| | by John Vieregg who also ereera Jack|ed the following Scouts their mer scoutmaster by ceremony France; Fred Driscoll, Bill Cassel- | badges: Russell Zartler, Dan zally, man, Don Ralph Freund, Tony Basche, Klos. Second sented to class awards the following Vieregg, Reeb, were pre-| France. Scouts by | First aid John Miller; David Connelly, Ferguson, Bill Haney and class awards’ were Fred Grant meet Heninnger, Berning, awards were Terry pre- Jeff | sented by Frank Zartler. After the | Jeff | closing ceremony cocoa, coffee and | doughnuts Hanson. First Jack | Mike present-| and were served to parents Scouts. [The BANKER’S STORY 1} Fd| for them a sucthe into | Deerfield. North |meeting \las Suburban Delta Zetas are at the home of Mrs. Doug» Gibbs, | Evanston, 1127 on Mulford Tuesday NAILS WERE USED= AS MONEY IN COLONIAL. NEW ENGLAND. MANY A HOUSE WAS BURNED io” SAVE THE NAILS WHEN A_ a As es Eel | TO THIS DAY, NAIL SIZES ARE MEASURED BY *PENNY’/ Street, evening at 8 |o’clock. Dessert will be served first |then canasta or bridge will be | played. | Assisting Mrs. Gibbs are Mrs. | Carl Schram of Glenview, Miss Dorothy Mokr of Evanston, Mrs. Elmer Ilker of Wilmette, and Mrs. A. G. Lloyd of Skokie. Acceptances | Should be telephoned to any of the | hostesses or a card should be sent ito Mrs. Gibbs. | On Sunday, November 16, from is| 3 to 5 p.m., at the Sorority House, by| Alpha Alpha Chapter will celebrate |a Golden Jubilee Tea for the N: U. campus. Alumnae are invited to attend. HAND-WROUGHT SETTLER MOVED ON/ |Delta Zeta Meets ' November 18 Thursday, November 13, 1952 3| more than 50 plays have their 18th year with confidence |that they will present another en|joyable year for the playgoers of The girls reading group of Deerfield grammar school shown getting books autographed at the P.T.A. book fair authorees Lucille G. Rosenheim. The girls are Carolyn Gilmour, Genevieve Mansfield, Bonnie Brienza, Peggy Hagberg and Mary Hussong. Nov. | facilities. ‘current Authoress Autographs Books Honor That “A penny saved is a penny earned.” was a good rule for our forefathers to follow —and good for us, too! Let our officers plain how you can build a substantial account “ i ex- savings ...''. Open A Savings Account at the Deerfield State Bank | tte Deerfield of Rogers Johnson. Bob 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 eeae “The The Piano Court Bill to: Reeb Dr. by and or Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Frost, 918 Woodward avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley, to Mr. William Beindlich of Glencoe. The marriage will take place November 22 at Bethlehem church with the Reverend Guither officiating, at 8 o’clock in the evening. There will be a reception after the ceremony at the American Legion home in Northbrook. ed First iia SZ. Troop �E OF IC PUBLIC NOTICE HEARING is hereby nning and Zoning Commission of illage of Deerfield, Illinois, purit to instructions of the Corporate ties, will hold a public hearing in said building of the Deerfield Gramthool, in said Village of Deerfield aay) December 5, 1952, at 7:80 r the purpose of considering a _to make a comprehensive amend- of Mage comp the Zoning passed hensive enactment Ordinance June changes of complete affecting the height, 2, of 1924, and d structures of all buildings and the se, and intensity of use, of all real e situated within the corporate limthe Village; LIC NOTICE is also hereby given proposed ordinance to effectuate oregoing, and a proposed zoning _proposing a comprehensive rezoning Property within said corporate limder said proposed ordinance have prepared under the direction and in ance with the suggestions of the ng & Zoning Commission of the that same have been placed on will here- be available in his office in the Hall, in said Village, for inspecinterested persons. persons desiring to express their on the subject matter will be heard said hearing. LEWIS Troop the lines, WALTON To D ed Optical Deerfield 857 Service in Deerfield 674 Rosemary Since 1942 for Appointment Terr., Deerfield I Jewelry for the Entire Family Watch 635 Pack 50—thank be it would be photographers smart there. to Think have I’ll see to that. At any rate, we’ll be there to see this wonderful “first” of yours. Start now to talk about the paper We drive need our to all your neighbors! papers desperately those next paper drive, which is around vou that this drive is taking place soon, because people are funny ... they can save papers for months and tired then of all of looking a sudden at the mess Repair - Ranges Machines All Waukegan Makes Rd. of skit for by the forming saying the Pack living the Cub 3 Jimmy - Tel. Then mony meeting. Deerfield 122 ing the we by circle and Weinert Cub Scout 5 Jackie Marxer ing. We opened our having Peter Williams Scout Promise, skit over Then and over We Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deertieid decided report- ing. We We learned played watched anh 5 — Real Deerfield ard H. Estate Road, a Deerfield, Selig Haraid Tel. Deerfield 155 DEN Loans It. R. Vam 8 Bobby while darts. and had and then had our may bring rest your car assured we to us, We our Tibbetts at Deerfield troop had call 400 so will be in the of By by the Choir The Presbyterian church is sponof the Christmas del’s “Messiah.” portion of HanRehearsals are The choir is under the is W. C. asked Sundvold to contact at Deer- came in and Mickey dismissed McGuire the was ab- Camp the reporting. meeting with We we tried to see who Shop Exhibit the work shop of the Deerfield Grammar school. Come and bring the children to see the results of your efforts. It will be interesting and inspirational, and will add much to your own Christmas happiness to see the toys that will go to children less fortunate than your own. Residents election Mr. and at Party party Mrs. at W. the home Stoddard of Chicago saw several former Deerfield residents present. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lippencott, of Oswego, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mr. son and Olsen, of Crete, II1.; and Mrs. Michael Palmer and Roger, 1539 Woodbine, Mr. Mrs. C. E. Barrette, 1131 War- rington road and Mrs. Barrette’s mother, Mrs. Florence Korn of the same address. : Baptism Philip Mr. and Note Mathew Agnes, son Mrs. Philip Agnes of of Blackthorne road, Deerfield, received the sacrament of Holy Baptism, November 9, in the Chapel of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park. The Reverend Jack D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s Epis- in Deerfield, officiat- ed. - could living circle and of Allegiance to did the Out of Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long and Mrs. Viola Frank of Sanders road recently entertained Mrs. Ruth Summers, Mr. George Hurd and his son Book Gene Club of Morris, Il. Luncheon On November 18, Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago will review a current popular book for the second meeting of the book club at County Fair. The review is scheduled to start promptly at 11 a.m. Members who are unable to attend must cancel luncheon’ reservations with either Mrs Jerry Bryant or Mrs. Seymour Mintz no later than November 17. Garden Club The Garden club of Deerfield will hold its monthly executive board meeting at the home of Mrs. M. E. Graves, Riverwoods road today SAVAGE” Patrick THE STAGERS GRAMMAR Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. at Door SCHOOL 13-14-15 at 9:30 a.m. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ‘ Sunday Masses: i, 8:30, 10, 11:86. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at + a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conessions. NORTH the for John ST. Rogan, who is majoring Science, is a freshman copal church 9 Tom Reserve On Saturday, November 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. the repaired toys will be on exhibit in of ‘Messiah’ Force college. Former soring, in cooperation with the Inter-Church council, a performance formed the the Pledge Flag. Tickets at An “The CURIOUS DEERFIELD Tel. 580 Mrs. Comedy” Presented Road leaders, own dessert out of apples and marshmallows and candy. Then we hing from bumper to bump- ‘Waukegan our with the the Flag went outskit. Then check Midge’s Texaco and skit about ten times. Then we went out to the kitchen and made our That’s the Word you there reporting. refreshment 7 UP and cookies. side and worked on also Pack and also the Cub Scout Promise. Then we rehearsed for the 150 We opened the meeting Pledge of Allegiance to We Pearson and Mrs. Kenney. We refreshments. Reporters! Don’t forget to game we 7. jump the farthest. Then we went in and closed the meeting with salute to the Flag. DEN 11 Alan Mowbray reporting. We started out with the Cub Scout sign and the Law of the milk. for Sandy “High en November Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Then we went through our skit and had our refreshments. For our The boys’ forgot for the poster for Pack — were opened reportof We Toy on DEN play Then reporter. planned the uniform sale, and arranged for ushers at the Stagers’ next play. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. Troop 17: Beth Derby, reporter. We had our investiture service and 36 girls took part. Our mothers Cubs. sent. our play. 1925 REALTORS Insurance game play. chocolate refreshments. their pictures SELIG Established a for and and chosen troop we it was Pom.” Harper our TV cupeakes VANT & was Air William S. Rogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan, 840 Westcliff lane, is among 900 students comprising the Air Force Reserve Officers training program at the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn. ! Successful completion of a four year course of instruction will make Mr. Rogan eligible for a commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon gradu- ation. Mr. in Social practiced to go outside some “Tackle Pom DEN 7 Woodrow us badge. field 601-W. perfect. We enjoyed our refreshments. We had cocoa and bismarks. Established Walton Mrs. Then until helped Grooming for sang “Taps” and the meeting adjourned. Troop 5: Janet Vieregg, reporter. We met at Segert’s house to discuss the party we are giving for the Highland Park Senior information meeting by do the Cub we Mrs. direction of Chester Kyle, director of vocal music at Highland Park High school. Anyone desiring more report- Promise. and at meeting. co-leader, Good Joan right She drew faces and showed which way our hair looked best. Eleanor ticipate. Promise. did oue play and finished up having our closing ceremony. our F. D. CLAVEY VINIA NURSERIES, our our re- held each Wednesday evening in the church at 8:30. All singers in the community are invited to par- we had our opening cereby saluting the Flag and say- DEN Appliances Sinclair, with and the to act Community time? Pack 50 DEN 1 Ricky Ray reporting. We began our meeting with the Cub Scout sign and said the Law of the Pack . .. Then we practised - Radios - Vacuums way To Present last DEN Refrigerators wrong Walton, Varner showed had ing. First we had our refreshments. Washing Judy Richards news of your paper. Then we had our refreshments. Then we had the closing ceremony FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Eleanor to get rid of their papers and at the same time help the Cubs! Remember what a swell drive we our Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 4: porter. Mrs. they make and simply toss them out . .. so please alert all your neighbors that they’ll soon be able Deerfield, Expert in Pack 150. You know this is really a great occasion for you and may- get NAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD yne 1 Cubs scheduled to take place sometime the beginning of December. But, you must keep telling the people OPTOMETRIST Complete you you for a fine meeting last Friday evening. Aren’t you glad that you worked so hard along with your Den Chiefs and Den Mothers for that meeting? As for you Cubs east of Waukegan road—we wish you all the very best of luck on this, your first real meeting as in DR. G. C. PARKNEN ee Training & | the, * regulations setback vith the Village Clerk and News © | including thereof, zoning use, CHURCHES. Gil Scout | given that NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. 0. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, November 14 7 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, November 16 s 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities are provided for the younger children at the parsonage during this worship service. MONDAY, November 17 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship newspaper the 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday: school teachers at the home of Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald. TUESDAY, November 18 8 p.m. Men’s Dartball league. The dartball team will be host to the group of men from St. Paul church, Elgin, IIl. WEDNESDAY, November 19 7:30 p.m. Weekly choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, November 16 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:46 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of Mr. C..E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3: to: 6, 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, November 17 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, November 18 7:00 p.m. Deerfield Chapter of Presbyterian Men at the church. Speaker is Brig. Gen. Wilbur of Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, November 19 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rosemary Terrace Happy: Are Families “Church Going Families” THURSDAY, November 13 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 15 youth Community 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, November 16 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship, ‘“‘The Art of Growing Older.” 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Supper at the church. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Harvest Home program. 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sanctuary Service of Giving. TUESDAY, November 18 8 p.m. Mothers club. WEDNESDAY, November 19 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. To all my friends and neighbors in West Deerfield Township I wish to extend my congratulations for your votes on Tuesday, November 4. By your actions and millions more like you, we, the people of the United States of America have let the world know that we are Americans first, last and always. May we all in silent prayer ask our God that our new leaders give us prosperity and peace at home, and prestige throughout the world. In behalf of the National, State and County candidates, the five precinct committeemen of West Deerfield Township, we thank you all. CLARENCE A, PEDERSEN �biographies and histories, children’s, books, novels and many other kinds of volumes suitable for Christmas gifts for sale during the three-day Catholic Church The women of Immaculate Conception parish will act as volunteer saleswomen for the Book Fair which their parish will hold this weekend. Religious Christmas cards will also be offered for sale. Starting tomorrow, from 7 to 9 p.m., when the Book Fair opens, prospective customers will find event. The Fair Open fair will Two be Days open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Saturday and will also be open all day Sunday for the convenience of parishioners who may want to stop by after Sunday mass. . Countey Diy School Vaudeville Show Is Set for November 21 There will be everything from hillbilly ditties to hornpipes at the vaudeville show of the North Shore Country Day school, to be held at 8:15 p.m. November the school, 310 Green Bay Winnetka. Freshman girls are ransacking their attics for dresses worn in the 1920’s and freshman boys are planning which Garnett ¢ Co. SPECIAL ware tunes, Le women’s jugs, practicing and writing a skit. Marcia Shop cotton 5 avenue flannel values to Cf 2.95 ae Lorie Selz Central of Leeds can be beautifully engraved and, as Clavey always at Leeds, the engraving is free! OUR school. GRAND OPENING Find Nebraska Car Here A 1941 Green Ford ON NOVEMBER 28th | two-door sedan with Nebraska license plates has been found parked at the east 3.95 end of Laurel avenue at the lakefront by Highland Park police. It was traced to Ward Wiebe, Grand Island, Neb., who is in the armed forces. The auto has been towed to. Leonard’s ‘service station. Sanforized, and and of anything you buy at for road are ninth grade students at Country Day as is Jeffry Wineman of Carey avenue. Tickets are available at the SHIRTS ls) McMillan Don’t Forget... hillbilly making their own instruments their act, ““McNamara’s Band.” wee ey involves Meantime, the sophoare collecting earthen- A combination ballet-melodrama will be produced by the senior boys and the junior boys are in the — a sketch on space cadets, somehow costumes. more boys VALUES Men’s 21, at road, hd 1864 2 baton Sheridan HI $1.00 Holds It ‘Till Christmas .2-2028 plaids checks. Garnett - Co. 100% Dupont Orlon dress SHIRTS for 6.95 These handsome shirts no require pressing. Teens... little things that go to their heads 1. Plaid wool to tie under her chin. 2.95. 2. Basque beret in white, navy, red, green, brown, ‘black. 1.65. 3. Brushed wool that ears, ties under chin. covers 1.25. HOSE special important necessities in her values to 65c 396, 3) (not young 1 AG all sizes life in all patterns. ) Pure Irish Linen 1. Popular wallet by Princess Gardner, 2.50, Picture holder to slide in wallet. 25¢. 2. Soft wool, nylon, and raccoon gloves with pigskin palms. 3.95. HANDKERCHIEFS values to 65c 39 3 for'l.10 Fine count, excellent quality. ear} ihe oe until 9 �ear Pt —sl ae ae ae MT eo TOREate Sees: ae . hom Tah -s« “WHEN THE FROST -.. JS.ON THE PUMPKIN AND THE FODDER’S IN THE SE om. ‘The’ last fling ‘of Aufumn we see in the fields along the roads to Villa Moderne. We ga out there for dinner even more requently than before, for our De orite Pianist, Verne Scott is now playing there. In the big dining room at the dinner hour and im the Leopard Lounge all eve- ming. Combine this wonderful music with marvelous food Ihave a perfect evening. and you “THEY WERE THERE” WERE YOU? Seems to me I remember seeing you! All those people who love beautiful things in their homes, have been dropping in at Grace| Herbst’s newly enlarged and beau-| Christmas shopping in mind. and 565 Lincoln Ave. Win- See cover A ome!”. of November “American The beautiful cotton in Dry Weather Shirley Kreinberg and Hazel Cohen of Highland Park are exhibiting oil paintings in the group show of -selected students of the artist, Harry Mintz, at the Riccardo restaurant art gallery, 437 N. Rush street, during the month of November. Fire Marshal William J. Hennig again warned Highland Park residents not to burn leaves, grass or rubbish until the current dry spell is over. After a record number of 105 fires in October, the fire department is again working overtime in November. As of Tuesday, over 38 calls had been received since November 1. Most of the fires were grass or rubbish fires and were due to carelessness, according to Chief Hennig. Year Gail Porges and Tom Coash will head the Usher corps at Highland Park High school this year. All members ‘of the corps are juniors and seniors from the Service Marshal organization and include the following: Audrey Biggert, Brown, Allen, Ed Anspach, Mary Audrey Bock, Warren Claire Cassidy, Barbara Conder, Bill Davidow, Diane Diaz, Sue D’Sinter, Sys Graham, Nancy Hall, Woody Hansmann, Fred Harris, Ginger Harris, Judy Harvey, Peter Husting, Clem Juhl, Debby Keogh, Ivan Kushen, Sue Leonard, Helen Levi, Maurita Morgan, Dick Nachman, Sally Quigg, Bob Rosin, Bus Siegel, Bob. Stanwood, Ann Stevens, Tom Swidler, Beatrice Ugolini, Alice Walker, Julia Whitand Barbara ney, John Wolter white rib- at all school Woods. L. Barnitz Many other LIBBY Pure 2 No. 2'2 Tins up our lems he and minds. can ing which be quietly are Many easily solved and prob- by shop- comfortably at Shop of Edith Saletra. Gifts Home Furnishings at 739 St. Johns Ave. A wide assortment of worthwhile Christmas Cards from vhich to make a choice selection. Time to order, those to be personalized. oie gee GOING BACK HOME TO EAT TURKEY where they return gs eis cbineri fie Florida Size) EATING. 4 For for Jonathan APPLES PASCAL CELERY ORANGE 1 : c Red Ripe California TOMATOES __... Tube In. their eyes, their bark, and the wagging of tails these dumb (not so dumb) animals will tell of their la ppreciation in being sent to Butterworth Kennels to board. For many years this has been the favor- outdoor runways, Dogs to go warm best aquipment for their good health and safety. Daily 8 till 7. Sun 2 to 5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. HI Rath Webafell f 3 Rolls PURE CANE 5-lb. Bag 53¢ PAN _ DEL MONTE GOLDEN Fresh: Drawn—Tender, Meaty, Tasty FRYERS - BROILERS ee CUT MORRELL FRESH AS tb. 65¢ YOU YORKSHIRE Ib. Cello, Sliced CHICKEN U. S. CHOICE LI VERS-- 2 CHERRIES MEAT LOAF Beef, Veal, Giant Pork HOLIDAY SUNSET 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY STYLE cans 3 oc 2°? 39c CLEANSER Deal . ae Coupon Each LEG O’ LAMB YOUR CREAM CORN Free Bread SPRING 17°" 35c TRAYMORE RED SOUR PITTED Babo COMBINATION ORDER 25¢ on was taken seen Be Rinso Cans 3 2¢ Worth Pkg. 20c with of in and has radio with who way the part in sum- East Community ideal role of now homes, the on is one women, active has known Ze e, numerous the been shows. Highland Theatre in “The Gentlemen.” Plays Are New To Area ‘The Curious Sav- age” and, “The Grass Harp.” Each play, all of which are new to the Chicago area, will run for two weeks. Performances will be given Tuesday through Sunday nights, with a Saturday matinee and an early curtain Sunday evenings. Anyone interested in the theatre |...in participating in it, attending performances, or arranging for benefits ... may get more informa| tion by calling DAvis 8-7440. | sieiathinceilidiae Florida Sojourn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Warner of Sheridan road devarted last week for Winter Park, Fla., where they plan to spend the winter months. * 46-02. Pkg. 57¢ LIPTON’S TURKEY NOW TEA BAGS !6*... CORRECTION Pkg. 21 c FOOD MART Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN PLENTY OF PARKING RCA TV Model 21T208 was incorrectly priced in the Nov. 6 issue of the Highland Park News. The Correct Price "269°" HIGHWOOD ‘TILL 9 P.M. SPACE Is RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., H. P. HI 2-6260 (Advertioemens) Page She street. The first producticn of Showcase | which is located in the former | Stadium movie house, will be “Life With Mother.” This will be followed by “Hilda Crane,” ‘Great V4-lb. Pkg. 35¢ SUGAR was managing | Big Doorstep,” PEKOE TEA will open Radio Shore an The Evan- Mrs. Siegel’s present job. with Showcase is on the costuming and |staging staff. As the 30-week sea| son progresses, she may take over | |various acting duties. Gal. Tin $218 Peanut Butter FRIDAY 7252. 2-Ib. Loaf 9Oc TUNA .... 2 7-0z. Cons 5Q¢ PETER BACON 1 YOUR DOGS WILL GIVE THANKS |She for new which on stock in the | heard C&H 19¢c Inc., Showcase regain |mer Container 2-lb. Tin $] 69 OIL the hodels at Kleeburg Buick. Price lags are amazingly low. Drop in und look them over or ask for demonstration. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. ! stalls, sunny Pantry LIPTON’S 2Z rvs, 29¢ efforts Zelma and found theatre. COFFEE TISSUE your good taste and success in the big town if you arrive driving a pautiful new Buick. See all the i spot for North Shore whenever their master has away and leave them. Snug CENTRELLA CHEESE Breat family day Thanksgiving. That old gang of yours will respect 2 + married | MAZOLA 25¢ as North | Would TOILET 29¢ GRAPEFRUIT (80 now Siegal who Siegel, stage many NORTHERN Florida ORANGES is 18 at 1718 Central Mrs. the In Fancy LIGHT CHUNK her Theatre, Appeared STARKIST U. S. No. 1 RED McCLURE POTATOES Stalk So many city folk come from small powns Showcase ston stock company Shortening VELVEETA Sweet of Siegel, who Morris |volunteering |Park SUICE road, Mrs. November KRAFT’S cluttering of the Vegetable 3-Ib. Tin 7 3¢ 37¢ CHRISTMAS IS COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR AND it’s not far off, either. What to give her, what to give him, what give the youngsters. Those are swing Morris Their SHURFINE PUMPKIN Traditional decorating are shown there. 912 Linden Ave. Winnetka. questions year. to vhich are of great significance for the Mrs. Sheridan has and into is 'exhibiting at the Carnegie Interfirst| national in Pittsburgh and his work duty. will be tomorrow night at the | is included in many important perfall play, “Cheaper. By ' The Dozen.” "manent collections. this in Hubbard Fabrics back theatre 111 Wg SUNSET Wall Papers, rich in profusion of design and deftly blended colors the Getting the SAVE — SAFELY WITH THESE for Draperies and Chair Cover is shown in all its glory at the Studio Henry Fires This is the first major group | | show of the students, all or whom | have. been studying with Mr. Mintz for several years. | “Look at the exhibit and you'| will see seven people, seven dif- | ferent approaches, each student | ter, since “1940 ‘anit i the North traveling along a different road to| Shore Art league, Winnetka. He explore, his inner feelings,” says | | has exhibited in major national the artist. |and international shows for the In addition to his private classes, | past 20 years and has taken six Mr. Mintz has taught advanced | | prizes at the Chicago Art Institute, painting. at the Evanston Art cen- /as well as others. He is currently functions fabric of French Toile design, used of A Volunteer For New Showcase Theatre Chicago Restaurant This Exhibit Paintings at a ROSY RED AND BEIGE MAKE A STUNNING ROOM Against For display of distinctive Lamps and | bons, will be ¢on hand Shades, Silver, Glass, Pottery, | China and Leather goods. Most | attractive Occasional Furniture, had p63 ignlina Parker ie Artists’ Students to ‘ifully decorated Shop of Interior | Zeitlin. furnishings. A simply delightful | The ushers,; wearing too. Of course they all loved looking over the shop then too, they Chief ee ‘List Usher Corps Members at HPHS Thursday, 8 November 13, 1952 eeA t Ae nth WARE ai o ba aaa “ ea i Aad Ge ti fe fie Pw oear ahh Seiad ee ers Dies aves a ee hae ee, �Griesmeyer was born War Reunion, held year in Coulton. every which es in | is Surviving are her husband, Edward; three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Bowles of Highwood; Mrs. Florence Moore of the Green Bay road address; and Mrs. Verla Sims of Kenosha, Wis. Six brothers also | remain, including Cal Dever of North Chicago; Andrew, Willis, and Cyrus Dever of Waukegan; Evan Dever of Highwood, and Delver Dever of Wheeling. Max Adler Adler. Mrs. William MAYTAG WASHER MAYTAG AUTOMATIC D. Free Funeral services for Mrs. Wil- | liam D. Free will be conducted at 2 o’clock this afternoon in the | Kelley and Spalding chapel by Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Burial will follow in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. liam, of 725 St. Johns avenue, Mrs.|| son, Thomas, (Continued on page 10) es FOR SKATING | Cabled : f’. tne, th, Oo AND Turtle Neck es 650 N. With GE EASY ENN Se 2-door Reg. NOW $3 39% Reg. $219.95 NOW $]7995 WASHER, NOW $24995 with old range Reg. $119.95 NOW $8995 NOW $1 1495 with old washer NOW $25995 with old washer floor sample Liberal trade-in allowance on your old washer NOW $24995 Reg. $189.95 NOW $]2995 NOW $2195 Reg. $69.95 NOW $3995 Reg. $14.95 NOW $895 IRONER HOOVER $467.00 !! cu. ft., .. Reg. $359.95 NOW $9 QQ9> Reg. $289.95 NOW $21995 Sample DRYERS VACUUM CLEANER UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANER UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRON DISHWASHER ..................--------:---:-:eccoeeeeeeseeeeteceeeseeeeeeees NOW $32995 _| GE DISHWASHER, 7 SPECIAL In Stock Now ..........--2-2--------c-s-eseseseeeesssceeseeeesteeecenees NOW IN EFFECT NOW PRICES YOU’LL HEATERS. IN THIS AD. Vic. NH8H_ Sea agente ltibs wipes ian eh Reg. $289.95 RANGE KITCHEN-AID of & CABINETS SINKS FREEZERS, AND Sweaters Se FRONY 314 Green HARDW Bay Road ARE Highwood, Illinois Rope Trim Lake Western Forest 2-2041 HI 2168 + 6; Thank God brings us F resston that two closer to Hospitals we have months home. (J rat ihidéle have passed Thank God have done and are doing so muth and for that day wonderful that passes and American way neighbors and friends everywhere that God the every Doctors Thank in America. of life, for our dear ones, our good for the sunny to relieve our aches and pains here at the Hospital. Every card from any one brings and brought relief and comfort to us. the Honestly, now. Wouldn’t you rather enjoy the leisurely experience of carefully choosing this year’s Holiday greeting cards? Remember last year’s picked-over, Choose the greeting card Visit Chandler’s now. really you North want Shore’s to most disappointment! crowded send .. . select complete card from the selection. bottom of our Due to our physical and telegrams everyone hearts we condition received, extend our deepest the tremendous and difficult it is quite appreciation to you of cards, number From All. letters for us to communicate with personally. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Morrison’s, Rabbi Goldman’s, as well as the lovely cards, Rev. A. P. Johnson’s blessings letters and gifts from them, the ladies of the Wesley Methodist and St. Johns Evangelical Churches, and our many freinds, made us very happy—Thank you so much. Now the least that we can do is to be loyal to God and pray, for only by His Holy Will are we alive today. Chandler’s Vandla and Alfred (Smitty) and Bob and Peggie Breakwell 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park Park _ Thursday, November 13, 1952 OIL LISTED NOT ARE THAT SPECIALS ADDITIONAL MANY FIND | ALL ON $33995 SKIING Navy, Red and White Some Floor WASHERS ? G/ RANGE, GE million dollar astonomical museum. e MAYTAG ELECTRIC a UR DEEPFREEZE REFRIGERATOR MAGIC CHEF RANGE, Close Out GE leaves “dd 8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR two daughters, Mrs. Bernard Mayers, and Mrs. Leonard Sperry, all of Beverly Hills; 12 grandchildren, and one great granddaughter. Mr. Adler, who gave the city the | Free }) SELF-DEFROSTING, GE Mrs. Free died Monday in Highland Park hospital after an illness of four months. She was born August 2, 1887, in Highwood and had lived in this vicinity all her life. Besides her husband, Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler of 1390 Sheridan road, were in Beverly Hills, Calif., this week at tending the funeral of Mr. Adler’s father, Chicago philanthropist Max ye y Yh In addition to the planetarium, Coulton, Ohio, on February 8, 1885. | which is operated by the Chicago She was a charter member of the Park district. Mr. Adler gave the Pythian Sisters here and a mem- | Adier home on Greenwood avenue ber of Wesley Methodist church 'to Michael Reese hospital for use and of the Spanish-American War as a graduate nurse’s home. Veterans auxiliary. She was presSurviving, in addition to Robert ident of the Woman’s auxiliary of Adler, is his widow, Sophie Rosenthe 17th U. S. Infantry, Spanish- wald Adler; another son, Cyrus, and American a SISMBYNN Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Ann Griesmeyer, 67, of 2584 Green Bay road, who died last Friday in her home, were held Monday from her home, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. SS eeOuCona] Mrs. Edward Griesmeyer Ree Obituaries Mrs. died November 4 in his Beverly Hills home at the age of 86. A native of Elgin, Mr. Adler was former vice president and general merchandise manager of Sears, Roebuck and company He joined the firm’s music depart| ment in 1898 and rose to one of the top executive positions in the | merchandising field. After 30 years |with the company he retired in | 1928. as Adler planetarium, Falls Hospital, Park Esmiz Falls, Wisconsin �GET SET FOR Miss Scott Is In Queen’s Court At Grinnell College Obituaries (Continued from page 9) Wichita, Kans.; a daughter, Mrs. Billie Free, of St. Johns avenue; one grandchild, and a brother, Charles Brown, Mrs. John PARTY Barbara Clarence of Chicago. nue, Mrs. Holmberg Holmberg is survived was among daughter of of Homewood the seven the ave- candi- dates for Homecoming queen at Grinnell college. One of two sophomores chosen by men’s resi- Mrs. John Holmberg of 28 S. Central avenue, Highwood, died Sunday in Elgin hospital, Elgin, Ill., after an illness of many years. She was born December 24, 1880, in Sweden. FUN Scott, Scotts by a son, Gustave, of S. Central avenue, and a daughter, Mrs. Sigrid Paul- son, of Lake Forest. Her hus-| band preceded her in death in May, 1951. Private graveside services were held yesterday at Mooney’s cemetery on Ridge road. They were conducted by the Rev. Paul Nelson of Mundelein. Chandler's 645 Central Ave. ee eee eet Mrs. Roger Taylor Jr. ee Turkey Centerpieces 69c eee up Word Mrs. eee rere eee eee ee ceo Taylor Roger, | and leaves a daughter, her husband, Mary Barbara Kath- dence erine, 2. Mr. Taylor is associated with Sears, Roebuck and company in Table Covers ---------- has been received in High-|) land Park of the death of Mrs. Proxides Taylor in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She was buried in Cuba, October 31. Sr., Rio de Janeiro. formerly of Mrs. 801 to try for the honor of presiding over the celebration the weekend of October 31, Barbara lost out to a senior candidate for queen. She remained as a member of the queen’s court, however, while the festivities went on, and Grinnell lost to Carleton Saturday afternoon. Miss Scott is a member of the women’s recreation committee, the campus YWCA, the informal social committee, and serves. as one of the radio announcers for the Grinnell station on campus. She is’a graduate of Highland Park High school. Taylor Lincoln halls Scott ave- nue, has made her home with her son and daughter-in-law for a year and a half. Camalo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camalo of 969 Central avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Carla Louise, November 1, in Lake Forest hospital. They have a son, Craig, 2%. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Innocenzi of Central avenue are the grandparents. i Fancy New York Dressed U. S. Gov't Grade “A” 10 to 14 Lbs. Young Northern TURKEYS Hens 49c Ib. .... . 69c lb. LEGS OF LAMB. Take Advantage of These Tremendous Savings on Thursday, Friday & Saturday BEIENTR: MoO SUA MARLENE MARGARINE CARNATION occ s ka 5 Lbs. 49¢ (colored quarters) 1-lb. pkg. 2 for 39¢ or PET MILK tall tin 3 for 43¢ SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX (yellow, white or devil’s food) _... DROMEDARY DIXIE FRUIT CAKE MIX MINNA: ss tub cohedivalyateaab ecamleahagl Sins os eatin ton soc hthad saves’ 3-Ib. DIAMOND WALNUTS, Large New Crop 1 Ib. BLUE DIAMOND IXL ALMONDS |... 1-Ib. PECANS (extra large Stuarts) soft shell polished 1 Ib. PRUNE PLUMS, IGA, Heavy Syrup No. 212 pkg. pkg. tin cello cello cello tin 2 29¢ 65c¢ 85¢ 4Q¢ 49¢ 4Q¢ for 39c¢ CINDERELLA SEEDLESS RAISINS, New Crop 15-oz. Pkg. 19¢ REGENT GOLDEN BLEACHED RAISINS, Extra Fancy .... 1 Ib. cello 23¢ BARTLETT PUMPKIN, PEARS, Dearborn Club, Heavy Syrup Sweetheart, Extra Fancy No. 212 tin 35¢ No. 212 TOMATOES, Indiana, Solid Pack, Dearborn Club .... No. 2 tin 3 DOVER IMEART TOMATO JUICE o.oo... occcccccccceccec occ. 46-oz. DOLE or DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-oz. SALMON, Red, Fancy, Copper River, Rich in Oil, Club House tall PARADISO TOMATO PASTE 6-oz. tin 2 SUNNY MORN COFFEE JELLO 3 Page 10 tin 19¢ for tin tin tin 49¢ 29¢ 29¢ 69c for 1 Je for 25¢ Frozen Food Dept. DOLE FROZEN HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE __.. 6-oz. tin 2 for 39c DOLE FROZEN HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE TREESWEET FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Cold King Frozen STRAWBERRIES, TOWN SQUARE DISH DEEP Valley Frost MELON BALLS APPLE (60% CHUNKS .... 14-oz. tin 25c 6-oz. tin 2 for 29c Sliced in Sugar 101/2-0z. pkg. 29c PIE 16-oz. pkg. 39c cant., 40% honeydew) 16 oz. 39c Crisp, Fresh Produce RED McCLURE COLORADO POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS, Dry RED, RIPE TUBE TOMATOES RED EMPEROR GRAPES LGA. Super Mart 1 848 PICCHIETTI & Ist Street ORI Thursday, November 13, 1952 �Dancers Of Bali To Make Belated Appearance Sunday Public Hearing On Rent Lids to Be Held Tonight The Dancers of Bali and their Gamelan orchestra will appear next Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park High school auditorium, cert association the second event Park than next Sunday is the only metropolitan Travelers the and have in Highland one in smaller communities. long reported on audiences. The tour is under the sponsorship of the Indonesian republic. The entire presentation is produced by British-born John is on leave from the InForeign office for this purpose. Core of the performance is the greatest Gamelan orchestra on the island, the famous Gamelan of the village of Pliatan, conducted by the island’s leading musician Anuk Agung Gde Mandera who conducted a similar orchestra at the Paris Exposition of 1931, the only previous time such an orchestra had been heard abroad. beautiful Raymond Perlman of Ridge road is again taking a leading role with the Threshold Players of Glencoe He can be seen as the strong character of the young doctor in “Summer and Smoke”’ by Tennessee Williams at the Glencoe Central school Friday and Saturday nights of this week. A _ benefit performance is being staged tonight. Vernon Fox of Ridge road, a veteran Threshold player, is also taking an important part, that of Reverend Winemiller. Mr. Perlman will be remembered for his rendition of ‘“‘The Man Who Came to Dinner” in the Highland Park Community players production of two years ago, and as the millionaire junkman in Threshold’s “Born Yesterday,” presented last year. Reserved seat tickets are available at Wienecke’s Hardware in Glencoe or at the box office on the nights of the performances. melodies The dancing star of the company formance High at school the call for as danc- memberthis per- Highland auditorium. A Park record number of memberships were because of variety the unusual a public establishment of required street. for coming No plain admission eral to the hearing. It is expected cordially hearing the full critical area type of rent stabilization in the Lake county area to be held in Waukegan tonight at 7:30 p.m. sharp in the Waukegan Township High school auditorium, locat- speakers will appear on behalf tion of fair huusing base area, date rent to for discuss units law and as it decreases provisions, and of sold on January 9, followed relates WILL gram by visory board. etc., Pancakes, Bis- - Sausage now the volunteer 7:45 A.M. SET Mrs. to 11:00 Esther Southern Ballew in charge Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday—1:15 P.M, to 7:30 Regular Price $1.75 and REGULAR P.M. up Anniversary FREE GIFTS CELEBRATION our advertisement Be sure to watch the of month earn dividends next week Make Earn Savines 486 Central PHONE Court HI 2-2101 the Yes ... we’re proud of our successful 25 years of operation. But More & LOAN ASSOCIATION AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS more im- portant to you is the fact that in those 25 years, we have never paid less than DINNERS Reservations from first of the month. Thursday Evenings 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. H. P. Baptist Church ad- a A.M. PRICE—OFFERING rent MARK Breakfast This Sunday NO the bs) Your Hot - Ham Eggs and No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. a at cuits - Bacon in- AND LOAN ASS'N’S SPECIAL SERVINGS Waffles, to in rent, evic- DEERFIELD SAVINGS es Baptist Church exFed- SATURDAY, Nov.21-22 & FRIDAY by Highland Park to the importance of the role played in the local administration of the pro- the real estate, labor, tenant, landlord, and civic groups. The meeting will be conducted by a hearing commissioner, The public hearing is planned to bring out why the area was certified as a critical de- fense control provisions rent creases that representative under the tenth The office of the Community Concerts association has received many requests for individual tickets for this performance. However, none is available. Only members of the association who have previfull season able to see the attend is Washington are De ing skill. A fantastic stage production called Ketyak will be performed by a chorus of 30 men. bought will be on to public 1011 the British pianist, Solomon, on March 2 and the contralto, Elena Nikolaidi, on March 22. is tiny little Ni Gusti Raka whose interpretive skill has been praised by all the New York critics who witnessed the group’s performance. Most of the dancers in the company are very young girls in keeping with the Balinese _ tradition. Among the dances to be performed is the symbolic Legong which features Bali’s greatest male dancer, Sampih, who will also dance in the ously ships invited general at for the announcement of the wonderful gifts you'll get for opening your savings account during our 25th anniversary celebration. And, don’t forget . . . your savings deposited by the Stern provide an entirely new musical experience for American ears. Kebiar and Baris which physical prowess as well Perlman, and for that reason there are no more seats available. Mrs. John V. Spachner, president of the association, announces that the next concert in the series will be the appearance of Isaac The orchestra consists of metallophones, gongs, cymbals, drums and reed instruments, and its repertoire has been handed down from generation to generation. The novel instrumentation, the exciting and Con- Vernon Fox Play in ‘Summer and Smoke’ native Gamelan orchestra. Now for the first time in history, a complete company of the _ Balinese dancers and musicians, numbering 45, is in America to offer its exotic entertainment to United States rhythms Community Raymond marvels of Balinese dancing the shimmering music of the Coast who donesian the series. Their appearance, originally scheduled for last Sunday, had to be postponed because of the sellout success of the New York engagement of this Balinese group. Because of the longer New York run, many of the company’s bookings had to be canceled. Their ap- pearance in The ed tickets 3/: Let your savings earn more. Transfer your account to one of the fastest-growing Savings & Loan Asso- ciations on the entire North Shore. of fine artists appearing in this series, Holiday Special... $1.00 STARTS Regular $7550 Chair Regular $17.50, now Make your selection of material from our beautiful array of fabrics sl Oy ana Order Before December 10th for Christmas Delivery as Custom 678 Drapery Central Thursday, — Use Avenue November é. Slip Our 13, Vike Covers — Carpeting Free Parking Lot Highland Park, Ill. 1952 SAVINGS SAFE 2>0 now 27.50, ugh — Furniture HI 2-3430 MORE ACCOUNT e Slip Cover Labor . Divan OR YOUR UP INSURED TO $10,000 Assets in Excess of $3,500,000.00 SAVINGS DEERFIELD AND LOAN ASSN 735 DEERFIELD ROAD — DEERFIELD 165 or 155 Page 11 �Rugs and Furniture After 39 Years Of Service Deerfield-Shields only with dirty faces... of dents. ‘Pa When VOTE FOR PERTZ Safety can : and be restored Home” to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! 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SOFA and CHAIR Including Smart Quality Fabrics Now— Regular $125 Value Two Weeks At a pre-election party for Harry Pertz, m2chanical drawing teacher at Highland Park High school for 39 years, and Mrs. Pertz, faculty members of the school said goodbye to the couple who plan to leave this weekend on the first lap of their retirement journey. Shown at the party are (first row, left to right) Walter Durbahn, Mr. and Mrs. Pertz, Mrs. Helen Phillipson, and Mrs. Jean Handberg. In the background, from left, are Miss Regina Beckmire, William Einbecker, A. E. Wolters, Miss Linda Rodenbeck, Dorman Morrison, Harold Henderson, Paul McLaughlin, Harry Bolle and Miss Elizabeth Bredin. ra Book Fair To Be Held This Weekend At Catholic Church oppor- MADE . 1 9 ig Delivery The annual Book Fair Immaculate Conception will in be held the of | to 9 p.m. Saturday, and club Friday, and all day Sunday from 9 a.m. selection book-lovers chases to braries or.to friends, enlarge of books will make pur- to their own find gifts for the committee li- family an- nounced. DRAPERIES Bee Cobiny:. Horse Fashions Serving CHURCHES > > _@ M. McComas DRAPERIES e SLIPCOVERS @ BEDSPREADS @® UPHOLSTERY By the Yard or Custom Made 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 .CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Page 12 first Commission war Work A Park drawing High teacher school for years, Mr. Pertz is equally well known as the veteran secretary of the suburban high school league, with a consuming interest in facts and figures about amateur ball players. Out of this a book is in the making —tentatively titled, “Statistics of the Big Ten,’ and, according to Mrs. Pertz, ‘“‘we’ve gone all over the country compiling it, with plenty of detours in WELCOME WAGON Lauter home interesting base- town players.” We dropped in on the teacher with the Kieran touch the other day at his home on Ridgewood drive, to find him waist high in a welter of stuff to be sorted and packed, while the durable Mrs. Pertz confided, ‘“‘SSometimes I think we’ll never be able to leave because of his files and records and collec- Guest Speaker For HP Camera Club McAndrew Henninger, president of the Amglo Corp., makers of quality speed flash equipment for professionals and amateurs, will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of Highland Park Camera club on Monday at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building, Sheridan road. Mr. Henninger will take pictures at the meeting and demonstrate the proper uses and placement of lights. Guests are invited to hear Mr. Henninger’s lecture. Further information may be had by telephoning Seymour Shane.HI 2-7216. tions. I sent him upstairs the other day with a bushel basket to empty out a closet packed solid with shelves of papers. When he The Collections collections, arranged in journals and tables, lists and ledgers, include such statistics as the aforementioned Big Ten material which goes back to the first game played in 1878; a list of high school alumni dating back to 1885, which includes the year of their graduation, where they went to college, whom they married, children, if any, and other such _ pertinent facts; war records of all the local boys and girls; stamps by the zillions; football programs as far back as 1904 and probably mechanical drawing data. A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., Harry Pertz spent most of his childhood in Indiana. He lived in Elwood where he went to school with Wendell Willkie. Harry’s father was a city councilman and Wendell’s a police magistrate—and a Democrat. He was graduated from LaFay- ette (Ind.) High school and then from Purdue in 1911, a mechanical engineer. Heron Lake, Minn., was the next stop where for two years he taught industrial arts in high school and grade school; then to Paris, Ill., where he stayed one year—just long enough to set up the first industrial arts program in the high In as the “grand school September, there. 1914, he came When to old man conference’ the his of ‘and reports Civil Service of the the never commis- sion was formed in 1941 Harry Pertz was named secretary. He kept track of all city employees, ran the examinations for city firemen, police and such jobs, handled the written matter and finally certified the suecessful applicants to the city council. s To was all through he was pretty proud of himself—there was exactly one half inch of material he was willing to throw away, lying neatly in the bottom of the basket.’ The schedules for every sport for all the schools in the league, to hire the officials of all the events and even to pay them. Sports writers suburban at 39 It became Harry Pertz’ job to make him on the way. mechanical The suburban league was organized in 1929 with six schools—Evanston, New Trier, Oak Park, Proviso, Morton and Deerfield-Shields. A board of controls was established to include a representative from each school. Mr. Pertz was the first member to represent the local high school and remained to be secretary for 23 years. In 1933 Waukegan was admitted to the league and just two years ago Niles came in. authenticity of was challenged. there, too, if they don’t encounter too many ments newspaper office basements where Harry can get back information on of ALL FAITHS by Linnie was the _ all over the area liked to think Harry G. Pertz, master of the minute detail, was getting ready this week to leave with Mrs. Pertz for California—the first stop on their retirement journey. Chances are they'll get Highland enable or By Evelyn parish rectory to 9 p.m. The Say Goodbye To Harry Pertz Who Served His City Well the rooms, Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue, tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Sale hours will be 7 p.m. | | $29.00 Value Now— $] 7°° — Telephone Today — Samples shown in your home by interior decorator without obligation. Budget if you like— stu- With Ray Klingler, postmaster at Ravinia, he set up the first stamp clubs here—one in the high school and another for grown up philatelists all over town. shrinkage. Colors, revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA- CLEAN 500 Sandwick He lived through the school’s building program and saw its rechristening. He became a statistician for the board of education of the district. Just after the war the American Legion and the city council set up a safety commission and its first representatives were Edwin L. Gilroy, Harry Aijiston, Philip E. Cole and Harry Pertz. These continued to function through the administrations of Mayors Dooley, Rogan, Garnett and Patton. DURACLEANED Your it consisted and broke out Harry Pertz went up to Great Lakes where he became statistician (of course) in the aviation school, emerging six months and many figures later as an ensign. & COME ON WIE SHRTL now hall Dick’? principal. “In when Shields The home Live in Florida Pertz’ expect to in Florida—the make their California trip is largely a visit to their son, Harry with in C., who San his Leandro, wife Calif. lives Young Pertz, a graduate of Highland Park High school, took his degree in mechanical engineering in 1948 from Purdue, too. After two years of service in the navy, he became associated with the Caterpillar Tractor company and now is assistant service manager of the Pacific states. Although Harry and his wife, Mae, actually are parents of only one son, they include in their im- mediate family two young women who came to live with them as little girls. Their father was Mrs. Pertz’ brother. Today the girls are Mrs. David W. Wilson of Skokie avenue (she was Leonora Carpenter and Mrs. M. Warner Turiff of Midlothian Laura Mae avenue (the former Carpenter). When. the Pertz’ pull away from the little white house on Ridgewood drive, probably this weekend, they will have a permanent reminder of the warm hearted friends they left behind at the high school. As a going-away gift the faculty fitted out the Pertz car with a set of stunning new blue seat covers after a party for the couple in the English club room. In Florida, Mrs. Pertz expects to go on with her painting, a hobby she took up just four years ago, and Harry with his stamps and his book—and maybe a keeping on the side. Thursday, little November record13, 1952 �Dr. Olech To Lecture Class "Business Shelf’ at Library Has Wide Range of Subjects Via Telephone A glance out on the Highland Dr. Eli Olech of 344 Roger Wil-! College of Dentistry, began and instructing vances In phone last and dentists in 28 via Monday Ad- the by tele- The night. participating groups in the 37 states, Canada. “The Removal are corporate Nearby District Public on. the shelf Speaker library re- and persons is another handbook 1951 In gives “Illinois two the parts, Code of 1937 as amended through the 67th General Assembly, and acts or sections relating to insurance which are not a part of the Insurance code of 1937 Federal government positions have failed to attract topflight executive talent’ from private business and college graduates, and proposes a program of action to correct this unfortunate situation. proper. Two other new books are directed to executives. “Compensation and Incentives for Industrial Executives” by Robert B. Fetter and Donald C. Johnson, proposes some solutions reasons why the‘higher echelons of men to that important query, “How are capable executives to be compensated today so that they are induced to exert their most productive efforts and so that their rewards are economically and socially acceptable?” The other book, “Executives for Federal Service,” is written by a personnel expert, John Jay Corson, who cites some New New ideas merchandising Ad Ideas in advertising may while chatting informally on “The Art of Window Display.” ~ Shepherd Mead’s “How to Suc- ceed by Deane B. authoritatively cult subject of the of color in practical Without Really | burlesque “a — the enter- — Re and be culled from Coonkhil 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX __ APPLIANCE SERVICE _ and intriguing book is In Business, Science, and Industry,” explains Business prising young man on the way up. Be| other new books. George B. Hotchkiss has brought out a revision of his classic work on the writing of advertising copy, called simply “Advertising Copy” (3rd ed.). A unique “Color In Trying,” is a skillful of success books about Judd, who the diffi- psychophysics terms. Phone HI 2-0609 Lester Gaba incidentally offers career advice to aspiring display- Just Arrived tions. The 90-minute discussion began at 7:30 p.m., CST. Loud the ranging from to a gatire on officials the first presenta- chosen as the topic for of a series of monthly Use now of Code.” was Teeth” of books shelf’ book, the provinces in five and of Columbia, of Park this interested in corporate affairs. “Corporate Secretary’s Manual and Guide” covers the activities which a business corporation is usually called upon to perform as a creature of the law. The telephone broadcasts originate at the University of Illinois College of Dentistry. located new Insurance Leading off the collection is a standard work used as a reference book and a practical working tool other scientists “Current Dentistry” the veals a miscellany standard handbooks success books. liams avenue, member of the faculty of the University of Mlinois practicing at ‘‘business reference System lectures, the transmitting In telephone contact is made by the American Telephone and Telegraph company between Chicago and the hotel city hall in the or assembly in which the participating dental society is located. The telephone over is “ballooned” presentation in each system speaker a loud hotel or assembly hall. proextension telephone The gram was inaugurated on a nation- wide basis in the fall of 1949 with the purpose of giving dentists in metrodistricts far distant from to opportunity an areas politan keep abreast of current advances in dentistry. It’s Thrilling To Look At! Sensational To Drive! Come In And See For Yourself! Urge Attendance at Church, Synagogue In Noy. Campaign has November of month The been chosen for a nation-wide nonall urge to campaign sectarian Americans to attend the church or synagogue of their choice. The Men’s club of North Shore Israel is participatCongregation ing in this program under the direction of Jack Weiller, past president and a member of the National BrotherTemple of Federation has been This campaign hoods. given the title “Religion in Amer- and Life’ ican it backed is NEW FRONT! Handsome new grille... huge new one-piece curved windshield ... glamorous new chrome fender mouldings! Beautiful New Air-Vent Hood! SEE SEE THE NEW BACK! New, longer, sweptback fenders.. new, re sweep-around onepiece rear window . . new, lower, wider rear deck. . over 40% more luggage space! New, large combination tail and back-up lights. by SEE THE NEW INTERIORS! Luxurious new upholstery ...distinctive new door panels an extensive advertising program to theme, its to attention attract “Show Them the Way This Week.” Teachers Several staff of Attend members the THE re beautiful new grained instrument panel and garnish mouldings. . . all harmonizing with body colors. i: TERRIFIC ENGINE POWER! DeSoto Fire Dome V-8 has the mighty 160 horsepower engine... newest, most powerful Pi I Pr 4 iG 3 « design in America. x ‘e 7a { yan : be oe e PLUS FULL POWER STEERING! Makes easy as dialing a telephone! Also, parking easy Power Brakes for faster, easier stops... Fluid-Torque Drive for lightning pick-up. Conference of the temple’s teaching religious school will participate in a teachSunday afternoon, ers conference which has as its theme, “Teaching Jewish Values and Attitudes.” The conference will take place in Chicago under the sponsorship of the Rabbi Board of Jewish Education. David I. Cedarbaum is the director of the conference. SEE 1914 berrin 13, bared ety 1952 cs buat Se r PL oe Ae ed 7 Ae SG H. P. FIRE DOME V-8 and POWERMASTER SIX HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. fice, Glencoe 725. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in bee 160 : aoe J at First Street | HI 2.0580 ee The program of adult education enters its second week with a two hour session at the temple next Tuesday night. The first period will be devoted to an informal “Workshep in Judaism.” The second period will be a lecture discussion by Rabbi David Polish of Beth Emet congregation, Evanston. His subject will be ‘‘Understanding Our Beliefs—Israel.” For information concerning this pregram and other congregational activities please telephone the temple of- Page 18 �Tri-Club Plans a Communion Breakfast Singers Tune Up Tomorrow Night Sunday, November 23 Interested Tri-club, organization of Cath-olic young people from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield will give a communion breakfast on November 23 at Immaculate Con- ception church. New members, or organize 8 p.m. tion residents a new in chorus Highland Travel will meet to tomorrow at Park Recrea- center. “Experience isn’t necessary,” sponsors said in their open call to singers. “You don’t even have to read music when you come. Ability to carry a tune, and some interest in serious music, are the prospective members, are especially invited to attend the event. Members will gather for 10 a.m. only requirements.” The project is sponsored by an mass in the church, will receive communion, and then go to the rec- initial group including Mr. and tory club rooms for the breakfast. Mrs. Robert Gillispie, 32 Valley Other plans of the organization road; Mr. and Mrs. Horton Johnson. of young people of college age 180 Hazel avenue; Mr. and Mrs. or older include attendance at a Everett Millard, Sycamore place: performance of “Stalag 17” at the Miss Helen Taylor, 385 Park aveErlanger theatre Reservations night’s November must meeting be of the Tri-club the rectory club rooms, Open at Gilbert 8 28. made at towhich in will p.m. Baruffi of Highwood is president of the club. nue; and Miss Mariedythe Ward, 909 Half Day road. The organizers will gather for a buffet supper at the Millard’s Log house on Sycamore place before the meeting. “We attend urge interested persons to or to call us,” the group’s how well will your car serve and Lakeside from Mrs. Carl place Southeast. ventions in Griffin, Ga., Orleans, La., Ga., before test sing in and Warm Springs, New home. added. Highland “The Friday Park’s meet- night need will for community chorus, which has existed here for a decade.” you count to learn part singing, reading Kilcoyne you photo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Molinari were married September Their 20 in St. James church by the Rev. James D. Gleeson. reception was given in the Highwood Community center. She is the daughter of Anthony Dalla Valle of Highland Park, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Molinari of Highwood. The couple is at home on North Central avenue, Highwood, after a wedding trip. on fast, sure starts winter driving and music appreciation by performance —the hest way, they claim. Along with easy choral works, the planners intend to give a place in their program to the greatest composers, both classical and modern. . . . ease of Return operation on icy streets .. . little or no maintainance costs? The best way to be sure of carefree a not If the group decides to meet regularly once or twice a month, the organizers explained, it will provide an opportunity for residents this winter? Can Molinari and visited on Donald ‘con- Miss., and returning Mrs. South attended Port, and of recently trip in the They Gulf announcement and Howard returned a two-week and ing Mr. in South Mr. From New Attends York Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Sr. is to get a new car now, of from before the car you're driving lets you down. And, for the best deal anywhere . . . Kincaid New visited his street are York City, where home sister, Mrs: Julia they Kohn. During their two-week stay in the East, they attended the celebra- | + Buy your new car from a Highland Park new car dealer tion of Mrs. Kohn’s 90th birth- Andover-Exeter Miss Diane at Wellesley Mass., Game Weeks, a freshman college, Wellesley, attended the recent An- dover-Exeter game at Andover, Mass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weeks of Dale avenue. Her mother is a Wellesley alumna. day. Mexican Attend The Your satYou can count on local merchants. isfaction is all-important to their continued That's why it'll pay you to business success. buy your new car from your friendly, courteous, You're always sure of Highland Park dealer. a friendly welcome, when you shop at home. Football Game Edward S. Weils Mr. of Cedar avenue were in Madison, Wis., November 1 to attend the Northwestern-Wisconsin football game. Holiday and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Wade street returned from a_ Mexico. three-week vacation in They stayed in Mexico City, Taxco Jose Purna. and last week a resort in San WIN A UNIVERSAL - HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ RAVINIA VAN GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth MARCHI Oldsmobile BUICK, INC. MESIROW SALES, INC. PURNELL & WILSON, DeSoto-Plymouth Fridays Tili 9 P.M. for Your Convenience PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE 6th wins. MARY JANE LANES INC. Ford BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND 7 Page 14 to December INC. Chrysler-Plymouth PARK MOTOR Open The highest 3 game series (open bowling) Mondays thru Saturdays from November 13th BROS. MOTORS, UM CLEANER VALUED AT $99.95 INC. Pontiac Buick HIGHLAND MOTORS, Studebaker NELSON MOTOR SALES KLEEBURG EW SUPER-TYPE vacy ASSOCIATION See owner, AEE EE HIGHWOOD Jack Passini for contest IE AE SEE ROTORS CERES SEE PRIZE DONATED BY rules. AL ALE SHERONY HARDWARE Highwood, Ill. Thursday, November 13, 1952 �“) HP Music Group Will Hear Program On Music History Ravinia Woman's Club Miss Hamm Receives Roycemore Honor Will Hear Talk By Mrs. C. R. Walgreen At the recent announcement “Church Music, Our Heritage,” a brief history of church music, its beginnings and development during the past 2.000 years, is the theme of the program which will be presented at an open meeting of the Highland Park Musie club at The Highland Park Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Brier Hill drive, Deerfield, is in charge of the program which was written and arranged by. Mrs. J. R. HenSchen of: Roger Williams avenue. club president and soprano soloist of the Presbyterian church choir. Mrs. Edith C. Howes of Linden avenue will be narrator, while Mrs. R. W. Dills of Oakwood avenue. violinist, and Mrs. George W. Straub of Lakeside avenue, organ accompanist, will assist with the program. Mrs. Harold N. Finch of St. John’s avenue will present a group of organ solos at the opening of the program. Tea will be served to members of the ciub and their guests at the end of tue meeting. Mrs. D. W. Toman Belgium. on the She was trip over ac- in July by her mother, Mrs. Germaine Van Hove of a visitor While Brussels, who here for three abroad, had. been months. Mrs. Toman cago, p.m. was at guest the of Chi- speaker monthly at 2 meeting the Ravinia Woman’s village house. club in of the Mrs. Walgreen illustrated her talk ‘““Here’s Looking at the Mediterranean” with colored pictures of her recent cruise along the African coast, through Gibraltar to Athens, Turkey and the Holy Land. Returning, she visited Cyprus and Dubrovnik in Jugoslavia. Although Mrs. Walgreen has lectured for the past nine years this was her first appearance in Highland Park. Her fees are always turned over to her favorite charity, the Red Cross. Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen of Pierce road was in charge of the program. Mrs. E. E. Dierking of Clifton avenue and her house committee served tea following the Shield, of Mr. Fred 162 B. Hamm, of Wil- liams avenue, was among the students in the Evanston school chosen for this honor. Girls who show outstanding personal qualities are selected. dent Terry, who is a senior at Roycemore, is the secretary of the Stu- Cornelius C. Weed entertained at a Government association, vice president of her class, and a member of the varsity hockey team. Wh you Mrs. avenue birthday party recently for their eight-year-old son, William. They invited 16 of his friends to be guests at a luncheon in William’s honor, and attend a movie afterward. Terry and Mrs. Roger and Hazel bers SI oe iS The avenue Leo J. Sheridans are on the of Dean executive com- mittee for the annual dinner given by His Eminence, Samuel The dinner will be given SMART in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel November 25. op ‘e tove ro WALK... WALK... WALK IN THIS Cardinal Stritch, Catholic Archbishop of Chicago, which helps raise funds for the Stritch school of medicine of Loyola university. COBBIE talk. Cosmetic Application to be Demonstrated at Club Meet will Mrs. D. W. Toman of Rice street returned recently from a _ threemonth visit to her former home in companied er, lecturer and clubwoman the Roycemore Hamm, daughter Mr. of Leo Sheridans Are On Executive Committee For Cardinal’s Dinner Lorette Bartlett of Evanston, representative of a cosmetic studio Returns From A Visit To Belgium Brussels, Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, travel- Celebrates Birthday visit- ed her sister in Paris and spent occasional weekends in Holland. She came to the United States in 1950 and has returned to her home in Belgium several times since then. be the guest speaker at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Bartlett will demonstrate the application of cosmetics and the applying of facials. The meeting will. start. promptly at 8 p.m. Re- freshments will be end of the evening. served the Only the Want values and not Read them Other smart young Cobbies p o h S e o h S s Whlter Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. at J This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross 3 Doors avail- mA A BLACK BROWN $795 to $1 ee e East of Bank Highland 499 Central now! @ @ HI 2.0172 Park Re aes STEVENS of the Coton! 1.00 >. Shrcae A very Beautiful nylons. special buy of some very first quality sheers—15 big, stockings! denier, 60 gauge The: kind you'd be proud to give for Christmas, and want plenty of for yourself. so special you’d better come But they’re going over early for the size you want in the shade you want, Evanston Thursday, November 13, 1952 store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 “Highland “Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 5 �lostly fr Pe Miss bane 4 aes 7 ~ OME|N November Siebas . : A ed Biron Co RK Abe Pred Engagements 1 Bride i Diane r, and Stathas, Mrs. daughter Pericles of P, Stathas Several concerned of the Junior Saturday The event typical honor; and the Nancy Appel and Helmold of HighAnn Bradley of of Lake Forest (Nancy Newman), and Miss Helen Karzas of Chicago, bridegroom. all wore made with skirts and fitted bodices, and de- petals. Best man for Mr. Karzas was his brother, Thursday John William, who arrived from California Tech, Howell of Winnetka the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding was the Canadian philosopher, Dr. Anton Evanston. (Continued on page 18) Sd Garden Club To Wrap iin ‘Christmas Gifts For NW Settlement Friday And - Tomorrow is a day of Christmas _gift-making and wrapping for mem- Mr. bers of the Ravinia Garden club Of oP books, is done under tree ornaments, and other presents Plant, Edmond Kerber of Linden avenue nounced the engagement daughter, Elizabeth Ann, have anof their to Rich- Enlow Leonard Welch Richard Jr., son Welches of of the Ban- nockburn. The young people planning a spring wedding. are from her home in Cleveland for the event. She and her sister, Mrs. to the settlement. Gordon Mrs. hor The news was made known last | Tuesday at a tea in the Kerbers’ home honoring their 33rd wedding games, anniversary. Mrs. Gordon Osterwill be strom (Barbara Welch) was here corresponds to its summer activity of delivering fresh flowers every Mrs. beabell, and Michael week RE. Wolelps C senior work Cngagement Herbert ard ment. _ The and John Wilbur, Plant, Flower Mrs. and| Fruit guild co-chairmen, will deliver the boxes ‘to the settlement of set of a French after a celebration. in an atmos- park. photo Mrs. Graeme Stewart Pieters was Miss Charlotte Deborah where he is studying for his doc- Stone before her marriage November | to the son of Mr. and torate in nuclear physics. Miss Dr. William Atkinson . Stathas’ brother, Charles, a stu- Mrs. lvon Stahl Pieters of Chicago. dent at Ripon college, Ripon; Wis., Young performed the: ceremony at 4:30 p.m. in the Highland _ Was,an. usher,. as. were Pierro Park Presbyterian church, and a reception followed at Exmoor, Johnson, James Salapatas and Aus- given by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Gerald Daum Stone of Centin Weston of Chicago, and Clair tral avenue. When they return from a wedding trip to Sea Hansen of Flossmoor. : Island, Ga., the couple will live at 7352 Hinman avenue, Among day Terhotel. Highland Park league members include Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn circle, Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn cf Gray avenue. Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road is a League provisional. gowns peg-top tachable collar stoles of lace. They carried tight bouquets of red roses framed in cream color gladioli __ Morrison patterned Fetes, which the The nursery. center counseling service and the Child Guidance clinic at Children’s Memorial hospital will benefit from the party. Chicago, Mrs. Claiborn S. Bradley of ivory moire, de benefit league in are The day will begin with a fashion show for children (Les Enfants en Promenade) tor which members’ children will model, followed by a luncheon and a preview of the evening cabaret. Dancers, singers and other entertainers in the cabaret, all of them league members and their husbands or beaux, have been rehearsing for the past few weeks for their “Petite Folies.” trimmed in rice pearls and she carried tiny bridal orchids and steph- the is French Jour phere annual held _iyears old, brought back from Italy by the bridegroom’s stepfather, or the of the secretary, Parkers Chicago Casino burst-pleated satin sheath. * The bride’s fingertip length veil of illusion net was held in place by a tucked skull cap of veiling | with race r. Smainis. Lace bordered the edges of the ingote skirt worn over a sun- | Highland be attendants Vovembor Zt bee Jr. of Sheridan road, recording Given This Saturday will of Ch Chibi Mrs. Gordon R. Parks of Glencoe avenue, president; Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton Jr. of Oakland drive, vice president; Mrs. John N. Bar- Jour de Fetes To Be was fashioned of antique ivory silk satin trimmed in Burano lace 100 The as Chicago Jr. League’s ‘Miss Stathas’ wedding gown, designed with an Elizabethan collar, cousin Whmake A reception and tea for 16 new members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will be held at the Lakeside place home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs from 2 until 4 p.m. on Friday, November 21. of Ravine terrace, and Byron C, Karzas, son of Mrs. George A. smainis. of Chicago and the late ndrew Karzas, were married Satday at 4:30 p.m. at a ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church. who was maid of bridesmaids, Miss Miss Eunice Jane fand Park, Miss of Kavinis ys 13. tonanas At ous Wiavried Pare _ Miss Vhichevs Wampler poured at.the tea Kerber’s sister, her cousin, Mrs. (Barbara Jones). Miss. Kerber; debut at several. Exmoor :seasons (Eleanora Welch} table as did Miss Marguerite, and William Sihler ° who made Country ago, her club attended Treasure Hunt Will Lead Weatheral Group To Scene Of Party Saturday night’s Weatheral party will find members off on a treasure hunt for clues as to where the party is to be held. The “quickie” treasure hunt will consist of four clues. all leading to the scene of. the party. First couple to arrive with all clues in hand will be admitted free of charge. Invitations sent out last week contained the first clue, which reveals that the party will be given by “a man in blue where bells clang and whistles blow at Green Bay road in Glencoe.” The successful follow-up of clues will find members and their guests enjoying an evening of games, dancing and refreshments. | Delta Zeta Card Party Delta Zeta alumnae for the north ‘suburban day area evening party to be has for held set next their at Tues- fall the home card of Chicago. Rockford college in Rockford, IIL., Mrs. Douglas Gibbs, 1127 Milford Mrs. Sherman D. Clough is and was graduated from Lake For- street, Evanston. All Highland Park members chairman of hostesses for tomor- est college where she was a mem-row’s event. Assisting her are ber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. ‘should make reservations through Mrs. Edward M. Knox, Mrs. Don- After a trip,abroad, she has been Mrs. Sidney Frisch, HI 2-4064, working as admitting secretary (Continued on page 18) / at or Mrs. Alfred Village chairmen. Gardner, HI 2-4483, and Mrs. William N. Al- derman of Marion avenue, director, will be in the receiving line. Board members will also be present to welcome the new members. Arrangements for the tea are being made by Mrs. Moulton, mem- bership chairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper of Lakeside Manor road, assisted by their committee. The new members include Mrs. E. A. Dannemark of Central avenue, Mrs. Robert E. Sloan of Summit avenue, Mrs. Stephen D. Chase of Central avenue, Mrs. Henry Chase of George drive, Sheridan A. Brace Mrs. road, of Theodore Ridgewood drive, Mrs. Ridgewood F. Struve Mrs. James of R. Sumbler of Ashland avenue, Mrs. Homer L. Druley of Castlewood road. Mrs. Oliver W. Tuthill of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves of Sheridan road, Mrs. James J. Cuniffe of Sunset road, Mrs. Harold V. Snyder of Lakewood road, Mrs. Robert H. Black of Ridgewood drive, Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Ridge place, Mrs. Rich- ard S. Lunn of Flora place, and Mrs. Loren D. Sayre of Sheridan road. Curlers Meet Informal for Lunch At Exmoor Today rancigene ashi Con. Young WH B Wd at Holy Views Miss Francigene Sheridan, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Sheridan of Linden avenue and of the late Mr. Sheridan, will be married at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Holy Name Cathedral to Gen. William T. Young of Chicago with only members of the immediate families present. The Rt. Rev. Patrick Hayes, rector of the Cathedral, will officate. Present at the ceremony will be Collier Young of California, brother of the bridegroom-elect and his bride, the former Joan Fontaine. After a reception in the Woman’s Athletic club, the couple is plan. ning to motor to Indianapolis, Ind., and to Lexington, Ky. They will make their home at the Ambassador East hotel. Dr., Mrs. Saphir Are Home From 5-Month European Tour Dr. and Mrs. Otto Saphir of 421 Marshman avenue, returned last week from a five-month vacation tour abroad. They visited on the continent and in England. In Rome, Dr. Saphir gress. The land attended Saphirs’ Park High a medical son Robin, school con- a High- senior, and their daughter, Mathilde, a senior at Syracuse university in Syracuse, N. Y., accompanied their parents abroad, returning to country in time for the opening school. this of The Exmoor Highlanders will hold an informal buffet luncheon today: -at--the-chub;-the--first» suehmeeting of the season. Mrs. Leslie Gage will entertain the members with a pantomime show. The group, which hopes to start curling by December 16, this year will make use of the new shelters over the ice. There are 60 members in the organization of which Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann is chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Tyson vice chairman. Mrs. J. J. Stefan is in charge of rinks and events; Mrs. Stanley Woleben is secretary; Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe, publicity chairman; and Mrs. William Stebler, hospitality. J. Gordon Smiths Will Attend Fortnightly Dance Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan road are among those planning to attend the first North Shore .Fortnightly dance of the season to be held Saturday at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. This is the first in a series of five dinner and dancing parties to be given from November until March by the Fortnightly which is in its 22nd_ season. Lew Diamond’s orchestra will play for dancing from 2 a.m. 10 p.m. to ' Johnsons Visit Mrs. Harry In Washington R. Johnson of Kim- ball road and her children, Stephen and Nancy, from a two-and-a-half-week returned last week trip to Washington, D. C. and New York City. They visited Mr. Johnson who is in Washington on business temporarily. ; | �‘ Canilidly Speaking— Infant Welfare’s annual Tea for Toys brought in all sorts of contributions from its members, which were put on sale the following day in the Thrift shop on Central Welcoming Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter avenue. (left) and Mrs. Woodward All four Infant Welfare groups sought to make ‘The Toy Caucus,’’ as the event was called, a winning party. Every guest attending, save the two little ones above, cast her vote in a mock balloting, results were posted at intervals. Miss Liberty, portrayed above by Susan Kennicott, Burgert at the door is Mrs. Jackson W. Smart (right), at whose home on Sycamore place the and Uncle greeted Sam, by George by Mrs. Vernon Armbruster, Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, president of the Thrift Shop board, takes a cup of tea with Mrs. Edward Murray and Mrs. John Kies. General chairman of the party was Mrs. Walter R. InCeperly, who had Mrs. Hiram Kennicott as co-chairman, fant Welfare members and their guests wore campaign button tags, used party symbols as table decorations. are Heins. party was given. I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians. Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Thrift Shop Profits Will Provide Extra Gifts at Christmas Five gifts for a result ness at month Mrs. organizations will receive their Christmas parties as of the unusually brisk busithe Thrift shop during the of October, according to F. B. Carpenter, president Diamond Ring $150.00 4 of the Thrift shop board. The report of Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, treasurer, read at the recent meeting of the board at the home of Mrs. Harold Simpson on Central avenue, showed that October was one of the most profitable months in the history of the shop. This will enable..the board to send: holiday gifts. to.the Highland Park tS h usual division of profits | 7H ae nh sch so sheer— which will be sent to the three supporting organizations, Northwestern Settlement, the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital and Infant Welfare. Links to $50.00 Pen & Pencil $10.00 up League to Hold BELLE-SHARMEERS' Dine and yds dian Tree drive, decorations her Jr., committee are In- of the She and preparing setting in keeping with of “Sno-ball” dinner the 175 is chairman committee. a the theme dance. Even PORTRAITS @ CANDID MEMBER WEDDINGS more transparent than never have to worry about runs! Besides this —they’re leg-sized to cling close as 12.95 to 29.95 lipstick. What’s more — they have regular heels — knit just like the heels on your favorite sheers. ; a paw brev modite duchess (purple edge) for small (green edge) for average (red edge) for tall, or slender size legs. Sizes 8 to 101/2 legs. Sizes 82 to 11 larger H. PRIOR, PHOTOGRAPHY Garnett = Co. JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, November 13, 1952 legs. Sizes 9V/2 toll¥2 1 @ COMMERCIAL PERCY and Velveteen 7-15 and 10-16 regular 15 deniers — yet you'll $95 @ Prosi Taffeta The North Shore Catholic Women’s league is making plans for a “Sno-ball” to be held November 22 at Sunset Ridge Country club at 6 p.m. Hartman Lighter $5.00 up Casual Shop’s so very, very sheer! ‘Sno-ball’ Nov. 22 I. H. Set new RUNPROOF stockines Catholic Women’s Mrs. Solid Gold Birthstone Rings, $12.00 up ee Cuff $3.00 up Service Diamond Set $225.00 up Ese 2 1 = Men’s center, the Red Cross camp and hospital fund, Herrick house, and the Veteran’s hospital at Downey. These gifts will be in addition to the € 6 Gt | 2-7348 1900 Sheridan Road Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Page 13 �Junior Auxiliary to Woman's Club Welcomes Donald Shelley Give Annual e Clubhouse Saturday Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will present its annual Bazaar and fashion show Saturday to raise funds for its chief philanthropy, Highland Park hospital. Mrs. C. R. Reaver is ways and means chairman, and on the various committees are Miss Katherine Heimer, Miss Miriam Schur, Miss Joan Peters and Mesdames’ Richard SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Harry 1923 Kickke TAILORS & Sheridan CLEANERS HI 2-1172 We and Pick-up Make Ads Crook, week Deliver before laying your aside! Members of the Collector’s Study group of Donald Shelley of Dearborn, Mich., November at the Woman’s club. Curator of the fine arts on Pennsylvania German folk art. Here, left to Mrs. Arlen Wilson, and Mrs. Shelley. Things I Remember By Levinson Unlike day, Harry many things diamonds stones and have a other real, three reliable different, be and virtually This to thought that of jewelry valuable. rapidly, spring helped son’s is will often piece NEW has and part I of to think the our worldlast it about. remember, the be changed Green collection bring a always or other be idea as you was differ- who to though, Hetty Then, fact a ring has famous and estimates folks of taken same. This purchase be at three important surprise can their the precious impartial appraisers ent places to- permanent value, A cut diamond to buy largest Levin- individual buyer at the fabulous diamond auc- Announcement the engagement has been ‘of Miss Dr. made Edna Eliza- at an afternoon tea given by Mrs. Arthur Cook at her home on Cedar avenue, which was attended by all the women faculty and office associates of Elm Place school. Miss Carlson is a graduate ods. As a because jewelry direct-purchaser, of Levin- buying meth- collector and Levinson’s nized, in fact, that we sev- eral quality Loop jewelry shops as special importers. So it’s smart to remember that quality and value go hand-in-hand . . . at Levinson’s. Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 Page North 18 Clark St., Chicago Garden Club Members to See Holiday Table Arrangements Next Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. the novel ing the decorations He hospital at Great Marion Kern with (Continued Better C. Pegis of Toronto, of the bride. See Motorola TV New 21” Tube Consolette Model Ultra-modern design; rich mahogany finish. Also available in Limed Oak at slicht extra cost. MODEL 1858 Ist St. Highland - Radio HI Park page Lakes. of Insister, is the author Saturday of a series Evening Post seven months he spent at 2-0341 in Born in Budapest, Dr. Nyaradi was educated at the University of Budapest where he became doctor of political seience and doctor of law. Since his resignation from the Hungarian cabinet he and his wife have made their home in this country. * * At 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Roy son, chairman of Home and re- tion, will introduce Mrs. H. OlEduca- Warner R. Nelson who will talk on “Herbs for Flavor and Fragrance.” Mrs. the Nelson Library president of member board nois. herbs is past president Club Austin, Robert Kohl- the Glencoe of the Plant, of For Ill. Crippled In Glencoe Nov. 21 North Shore Service League’s annual ‘Holiday Sale” which benefits the Illinois Association for the Crippled, will be held on November 21 and 22 at 632 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, next to the Glencoe theatre. Mrs. ‘David Dimsdale. of South Deere Park drive, chairman of the sale, says that variety and originality are the keynote of the merchandise. Handmade infants and children’s wear, mother and daughter aprons, felt skirts, place mats, pot holders, toys to play with and cuddle, metal ash trays, leather goods and the popular book and toy combination will be available. All items for the sale were made by handicapped people. Miss Kerber Engaged (Continued Highland member Chicago, Juniors and Mr. page hospital. a provisional League Welch of member is of member the where he Beta Theta Univer- was Pi a frater- serving in the armed was graduated from Northwestern university. in business in Chicago. Both young people He is now share the birthday, October 12, and feted Columbus Day at a Flower Day of the of the Garden Clubs of IlliShe has been interested in and herb-growing for 20 a of Evanston. attended Texas nity. After forces he same were 16) She of the Service Club of the Illinois Opera Guild of the Junior sity from Park Garden past At 12 noon, luncheon will be served to those having reservations. Mrs. J. William Gooch is chairman. At 12:45 Mrs. Walter Lubke, Exmoor. Hold ‘Holiday Sale’ family dinner given by the Kerbers at Exmoor and later at a buffet supper at the Welch home on Half of.Glencoe, years. uncle Mr. Karzas and his bride left for Jamaica, after the wedding reception of articles, Moscow negotiating with the highest officials of the Kremlin on behalf of Hungary. * 16) Ontario, road. drama chairman, will introduce Miss Mildred Matthews, a student in the graduate school of Northwestern university, who will give a condensation of George Bernard Shaw’s play, “The Millionairess.” Tea will be served at the close of the afternoon program. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING 21C1 20th Century Television from tried their “I Saw Russia Preparing for World for of Chicago, government to comply War III.” His comments on the methods of the communist regime are based on his observations dur- the home and table. * The regular December meeting of the club will be replaced by a special workshop at which the members will make Christmas arrangements for the patients at Downey him exile Hun- plans. He will reveal some startling facts about the plans of the Soviets when he speaks on “Tron Curtain Psychology.” North Shore Garden club will hold an open meeting at the Recreation center. Guests will be welcome. The program is entitled, “So Many Ways Before Christmas.” The speakers, Mrs. Erwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelley, professionals in their field from Woodstock, Ill., will demonstrate Christmas voluntary dominated Coalition to force the chose the Russian garian Stathas-Karzas Rites $289 ones minister and Fruit guild and member elimi- supply non-Communist when club, a nates the handling and merchandising costs that drive prices up. Our methods are so well recog- last Dr. Nyaradi Miss worth. But, fortunately for wise buyers, these items can be purchased at considerable savings. direct the turned last week from a two-week motor trip to New Mexico. They visited in Sante Fe and Taos before stopping to see friends in San Antonio, Dallas and Houston, Tex. Mr. Strauss is now on a 10-day hunting trip in Huron, S. D. In exactly the same way, hundreds of other items in our stock have changed hands, yet they have lost none of their beauty and unique Nyaradi, Mrs. Marshall E. Strauss dian Tree drive and her When the collection went on dis- is possible Nicholas of finance of Hungary, will be the guest speaker of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday afternoon. Return From Motor Trip play here, many Chicagoans realized for the first time that these pieces were actually “second hand.” Yet they were all very valuable and in great demand. This of Northwestern university. For the last five years she has been teaching at Elm Place school and prior to that time taught in the public schools at Hinsdale. Mr. Ellenberger, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, is one of the executive officers of City Products corporation, Chicago. tion. Of 178 different pieces offered, we bought a_ selection valued at one quarter of a million dollars! son’s of beth Carlson of Evanston, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Carlson of Washburn, Wis., to Eugene Philip Ellenberger of Linden avenue. The announce. ment was made the Highland Park Woman’s club presented 4, at the opening program of their fall series at the Henry Ford Museum, Mr. Shelley spoke right, are Mrs. Walter Rietz, Mr. Shelley, WOMAN’S CLUB SPEAKER WILL TELL OF ‘IRON CURTAIN’ PSYCHOLOGY Tell Engagement Of Miss Carlson To E. P. Ellenberger we John er, Richard Shoemaker, Richard Anderson, Wilson Hamilton, Jack Dowdall, Robert Weinberg, Reinhold Buller, Gene Geitner, John Kelleher, and Howard Walker. Mrs. Richard Francis of the Casual shop will sponsor the fashion showing, and several auxiliary members will act as models. The event will take place _ between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Sheridan road and Park ave: nue. it a habit to read the Want every paper Bazaar at OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. STORAGE 474 Central HI 2-0181 | 1891 Sheridan, Highland Thursday, November Park 13, 1952 �A talk on missionary to be held will be gift and mas school November a book the regular and fair “plus”—with being sold in addition to books. Miss Charlamae Rollins of the Chicago Public library will begin the book fair by telling a story to the children November on the morning of 20. Make On the opening day .............. 2-door the owner or other person wrappings and Mrs. Bennett, Bruce scriptions; Mrs. publicity rome and magazine Arthur assembly; Goodman, Mrs. // planning; Mrs. Irving Mrs. John Jefferson, books; Mrs. ladies; cashier. PUBLIC Milton and legally entitled to Highwood public auction to the highest THEREFORE, NOTICE IS described 28th day Bros. not will of at without 532 this further DATED sold at November, Garage, sold be at 1952, Waukegan may notice or auction at to 10:00 Avenue, be cause bidder, for cash. HEREBY GIVEN public sale to offered the A.M. Herman, Mrs. for sale this 13th day of H. L. Your motor that the thereof vehicles motor bidder, for sold Any at cash, Time), such any be ROGERS at Grandi motor vehicle sale Chief of Police Be Your Own! Thursday, aé in North © i HI 2-0675. Mrs. Miami the Christine a Welch of Home- City. 4 al ea peel direct from KE ‘ ed Off To Florida Fate jes shat his : _— Alas Hi 2.3335 | of oe oure alas RA R14. al P. ark de a ' A ; ONE SIP OF WANZER MILK... and you can faste that difference. Wanzer Milk is a ’ a4 richer, smoother, with the fresh delicious flavor you’ve been looking for. Try it. Serve it to your family and see how much better they like Wanzer Milk. Wanzer’s convenient, dependable Home Delivery Service is available in Chicago and the 177 neighboring towns and suburbs. Your friendly neighborhood routeman will take your order, or you can phone it to us, and regular deliveries will start the next day. Call today. Once you change to Wanzer, you'll stay with Wanzer— everybody does. ote a : ope ee 3 4 Call Enterprise 6700 Have your winter wardrobe cleaned by Howard NOW! - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies and will look newer longer and Jackets cleaned AVENUE Phone for Better Laundry by Howard. November 13, 1952 Greenleaf FOR 95 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company 5-4151 and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Ete ee a the subsequent November, 1952. TED BENVENUTI, HOWARD HOWARD” is pleased to present Shantdun above on Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 transportation the hanging of the greens. The potluck supper will have an Italian theme. 1929 sold vehicles for Standard Illinois. Sport Clothes - Sweaters garments wishing call the YWCA, Serial No. possession highest back he will be — Morocco program been abandoned, of the City of property, found cs. 5Or Colder Weather ‘Lopeoats Persons should ihe, Stern, nee Men’s the French and do the serving for the day. Come in or phone for a free consultation sales- Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May furnish he reports sent to Africa. styles and cut publication. Highwood, will Girl When Pea such and Scouts Park G16070.. cc Be OERI POPU foie ian, Eee 4221821 the (Central Highwood, at 3 p.m. Highland ‘Brush AUCTION eleuhten a Gua wees ss ieinwseheaedaianon road sei Hanig and resale of Motor No sedan The meeting will be held in the Recreation center, 120 Green Bay and to at Cuno VI Je- organization of City president. sub- Chief the is 8 Mrs. ember 19, to Wednesday, December 3, at which time there will be Bletsch, was given Benvenuti, of Patrick at hall. monogramming; or more from the day when such notice become teh duty of the undersigned, Ted Police Floyd Tuesday Fredrickson sale hours period of thirty (30) days and, under the law, it has of meet in Postpone Family Night The regular family night at Wesley Methodist church has been postponed from Wednesday, Nov- 1931—Chevrolet .................. 2-door sedan 1936—Dodge AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid motor vehicles, as required by law; AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid motor vehicles have remained unclaimed by will p.m. The group will hear a report on the recent bazaar and turkey dinner and Mrs. Edgar Severson and Mrs. Ethel McIntosh will be hostesses. Mrs. Sidney Morris is chairman of the fair. She will be assisted by Mrs. Sam Bass in charge of gift Style 19389—-Oldsmobile church society of ChrisWesley Methodist will be 1:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. The following day the fair will open at 9 a.m. and continue until noon. The afternoon session will meet from 1:15 to 4 p.m. and the evening session will last from 7 to 9 p.m. WHEREAS, the following described motor vehicles which had lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police Highwood, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such within the said city, namely: Year Model of the Laurel 8 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. for information. Also featured at the Fair on Friday wiil be the TV pianist Chet Robel. He will be heard between the hours of 2:30 and 4 p.m. During the closing evening session on Friday, there will be free movies for the children in the school library. The Highland Park artist, Miss Zada Clarke, will be present at the Fair during the Friday sessions. She will do portraits of children and will contribute part of her fee to the school library fund. Parents wishing to reserve time for a sitting should call HI 2-6028 between 12 noon and 1 p.m., or from 5:30 p.m. OF meeting The Women’s tian Service of at A business meeting will precede the talk. The Kightly-Anderson Circle members will serve refreshments following the program. Miss Rollins has been children’s librarian at the Chicago Public library for 25 years. Her monograph, “We Build Together,” published by the National Council of Teachers of English, is a guide for choosing books that depict Negro life. She has lectured on literature in Roosevelt college since 1938; is chairman of the children’s book committee of the National Council of Christians and Jews, and recently served as chairman of the juvenile section at the state librarian’s convention. Last July Miss Rollins was awarded the ALA Letter Librarian award given annually to ‘a librarian who in line of duty ccntributes most to emphasize the human qualities of service in librarianship.” NOTICE monthly Murphy Mrs. Murphy, a member of the Prairie View Evangelical United Brethren church and a teacher in the Half Day school, will tell of her son’s experiences as a missionary in South America. wrappings, magazine renewals subscriptions, records, Christcards and monogrammed ar- ticles Lillian Bethany guild at the church, and McGovern streets, at tomorrow. book 20 Mrs. St: so 21 Lincoln by * fair annual given Donald Riddle, ADAN, arrived The Golden Circle will hold its 5 for a 13-day | November meeting next Thursday, home November leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ the third Thursday of the month Joseph Riddle of 396 Vine avenue.| instead of the fourth, because of He has been in the Navy air corps — the Thanksgiving holiday during for 27 months and was stationed at | the fourth week. Key West, Fla., before his leave. | . Annual Book Fair rie ee ea Donald Riddle Home On Leave Golden Circle Meets Tuesday Night work will be 2° p68 CRY PO pe eT To Hold 2-Day The WSCS Will Meet Bethany Guild Will Hear Talk on Missionary Work ee OAEaten Cr RR ed VAPatl eA Oo ene Wy GaN ere sal SP EYOE ONE $7 EEC * Raa ee es ee oe - Lincoln School or Sa Me ee, OT SNy epeyae MRE aN OeAMS TST ae y Pig hs < OEPEW Dea ie A a vee Reese SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs | a 4 �Couples Club To See Banned Movie At Sunday Meeting “The Miracle,” Italian movie by censors, will be the meeting of the Shore Couples coe. The the of Israel in the Rebecca will open Park and their turkey lodge night in Glen- be lodge club will sponsor and hall, of the Officers to a cordial dues can be paid at the door. The formal part of the meeting will be public to attend giving event. preceded at 7 p.m. but by a box supper party in street party. of the extend only games McGovern membership members Elks and Laurel avenue, on Saturday, November 22, at 8 p.m. _ Tickets may be purchased in advance from the members, or at the hall the next Club of the temple meeting annual police at the Congregation room Highland. the Emblem been Chicago shown at 8:15 p.m., Sunday Crown has_ The Facts Of Farm Life Plan Public Party controversial which banned North the Elks, Emblem Club starting be served two organizations invitation this to the pre-Thanks- Refreshments will at midnight. Sd Pirtenien Edgar Bernhard, chairman of the Independent Voters of Illinois, and tion, is actually one part of a trilogy former head of the Chicago which branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, will comment on the moral and legal issues involved in the banning of the film. “The subject makes up “The Ways of Love.” It was directed by Roberto Rosselini and won an Italian prize as the best movie of the year. Besides the movie, the new laws of the Couples club will presented .to the membership. Miracle,” touching on the of the Immaculate Concep- bybe ORDER NOW! Miss Harriett Ling’s first graders at Elm Place school are learning about farm life in a series of trips to nearby places. This time they learned about how milk is bottled at the Santi dairy. Parent cooperation in providing transportation is important in such a project. Volunteer chauffeurs for the dairy trip are shown standingin front of the car (left to right) Mrs. Arthur Meyerhoff, Mrs. Emanuel Gherman, with Ann Kopel and Robert Moore, Mrs. Robert Heck. At right is Miss Ling. Inside the car are Laurie Spiegel, David Stern, Joe Davis and Susan Gherman. From ‘Coney Island Ball’ Set For Saturday At Lincoln School Suburban \ Lew : LAKE BLUFF and music Aces 6 w *r x @ Lew Saturday night to the Radio when Island ; Refreshments normally a G2) 2 Harham z Turkey they Ball’ at carspe- photographer will take Farm 1 40ar SHERIDAN 4 (° < The dance is the first social affair of the season to be sponsored by both chapters the men’s and of Suburban g§ \, . we :g 5 **If you have 5 Apples, and give HIGH\wooD <." x 2 HIGHLAND PARK Tom 2...”’ ww OERFIELD RO. DEE RFIELD S o @ Superior birds, scientifical ly fed, battery raised @ Guaranteed @ Holiday orders now all sizes from our . . . fresh and 4% 1 Mae 1952 Remember the old arithmetic problem? It ended for toms flock of 5,000 and of the mons, pleased their recent have with the Bazaar and announced was cleared will be used sewing the that on the to buy needed who worked the co-chairmen, success card nearly Miss B. Prior Mrs. Sr., $300 Funds materials articles for for the in Chicago. of the auxiliary, on the project, chaels and Mrs. Guy of party, event. settlement members Ra- Com- Miss Arlen besides Ruth Mi- Eilert, were Finlay, Mrs. Virginia Percy Gorrell, Mrs. Waiter Lillie and Mrs. Arthur Raff, all members of the steering committee. The group ber meeting will and December when 5 omit its Novemwill meet again members will Christmas presents to each member tender taken members wrap Christmas gifts for the Gettogether club of elderly people at the Settlement. The auxiliary gives . being B’rith Officers and vinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons > . women’s B’nai under the co-chairmanship of Sherwin R. Rodgers and Mrs. Gail Marcus. %= @ 3 com- Ravinia Auxiliary To Chicago Commons Reports On Its Bazaar Active = (9 Mike AD. on plimentary pictures of all those present. Dancing will start at 9 p.m. \\ ;% & Ee will in- obtainable a Midway and an old fashioned tintype members Diamond’s those LAKE FOREST Gi ‘| B’rith Decorations will follow the nival theme with booths and $ & of B’nai will be dancing attend the “Coney Lincoln school. « ; guests cial exhibits. clude hens, birds. of this group, which meets at the settlement weekly, and provides a Christmas party for them. “How many will you have left?” Ask yourself the same question about the dollars you earn today. If you'll resolve to pay READY FOR THE OVEN AT PREVAILING MARKET PRICES. Order now ... . for pick up at the farm store when Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Page 20 RENT YOUR FORMAL regularly, before you start to spend—you’ll find that you always get a satisfying answer. WE you wish phone Lake Forest 2266 Deerfield, Illinois yourself first—to set aside a part of your salary, Member of INVITE Federal YOU TO SAVE HERE Deposit Insurance Corporation TACT Sy ace ae Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 (Next ron STORE SHERMAN to Varsity Se Theat.) Other Stores * OAK PARK Thursday, in ® THE . © SOUTH November LOOP SIDE 13, 1952 �Green Bay Rd. PTA Will Hear Talk on Flower Arrangement Gilmore Puppets To Give Show at Trinity Chuch The creation of beautiful floral arrangements will be demonstrated at the next meeting of the Green Bay road school PTA to be held next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. A land of store for both John Serbin, florist, wil speak on “Symphony of Flowers,” and will show how to arrange center pieces. bouquets, and corsages, using a wide variety of flowers and vases. As a special treat all the floral displays used in the demonstration will be given away to members of the audience. Following the program, refreshments will be served by the kindergarten mothers. Mrs. Raymond Lange of Green Bay road and Mrs. H. C. Edwards. Jr. of Harvard court are co-chairmen of the refreshment committee. Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Krueger of 356 Central avenue are the parents of a son born November 5 in Highland Park hospital. Symphony Star to Conduct Evanston Civic Orchestra enchantment children and is in adults next Tuesday when the Gilmore puppets will appear at Trinity Episcopal church. The program will start at 4 p.m. and the public is cordially invited to attend. The by program Spence will and be Alan presented Gilmore of Denver, Colo., who are now on a tour of the United States with their puppets. They do the entire show themselves—from making the various characters and the portable stage, plays fables to the writing and adapting and legends. Their clude will Got cast November of original traditional 18 will in- 20 of their 100 puppets. Toymaker and _ the Mouse” as well as several variety puppet, Koko acts. the Koala Fischer, pianist, Mr. composer, teacher and organist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, conduct the Evanston Civic orches- Africa, and the time in Paris, England. The program will include Mendelssohn’s “Italian Symphony,” Cesar Franck’s ‘Cantabile,’ and Phillip Warner’s “Sinfonietta.” Mr. Warner is a resident of Wilmette. Single and season tickets may be obtained from two of the orchestra’s violinists, Elaine Graham, HI 2-6860, and Astrid Jordan, HI 2-2709. Their first bear, acts as master of ceremonies. The Gilmores have performed at the Children’s Museum in Denver as well as many schools and de- partment stores there. They ap- peared twice at the Puppet Festival of the Puppeteers of America and have recently, returned from Mrs. Samuel They spent three holiday in Tangier, will tra when it opens its 1952-53 season at the Northwestern university Theological institute this Sunday at 4 p.m. and Eu- rope and 10 shows in London. Tickets for the show are priced at 35 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. For further information call Trinity church office at HI 2-6653. From Eastern Trip Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Rosen- thal of Baldwin avenue recently returned from six weeks abroad. They present “How The Chipmunk His Stripes” and an original play, “The Mischievous Irwin Home Samuel B. Rosenthals Return From Abroad weeks of their Morocco, North remainder of the Switzerland and Balsam from road a Wallach of recently two-week returned vacation trip throughout the New England states and Canada. They visited friends in Providence, R. I., and went through mine in ABBOTT an Coaldale, anthracite coal Pa. HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating 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 proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful omelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. 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. rooms, are the ABBOTT Highland Highland HOUSE Park, Illinois Park 2-6080 405 Central Ave. Like your travel with a JOYOUS THRILL? want more fun from driving than they get from their present cars. of taking your first hill with a high-compression Fireball 8 Engine doing the honors. That’s when you get a man-sized sampling There’s a trim bundle of eager high-powered of the tremendously able and instantly E HAVE NEWs for a lot of folks who energy that’s just the ticket for you—a spirited automobile that can give you thrill after joyous thrill, for mile after fleeting mile. Why not come in and try the Buick we have in mind? ‘The excitement starts with your first look at it, your first sitting in it, your first fingering of its slender wheel. But wait till Dynaflow Drive* begins working its magic—and its constant and complete smoothness fills you with never-ending wonder. Wait till you feel the bubbling exuberance Two great television events: The TV Football Game of the Week responsive power you command here, Wait till you feel the serene satisfaction of skimming over rough roads, cobbles or ridged crossings. That’s when you know, better than words can tell, what a million dollars’ worth of ride engineering can do in the way of magnificent comfort. First Street Thursday, November 13, 1952 How about coming in this week for a real sampling of this joyous travel? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. **Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. Sure is true for’52 Wait till you jockey into a real tight parking space and note the fun and ease that Power Steering** brings to a once-tough job, But—why wait? There’s a Buick that can do all this — and more, far more — all ready for you to try it. every Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday. Kleeburg 1732 And listen: If you can afford a new car, yor can afford a Buick. Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 _ Page 21 �ee ee Ce ae eet TC rye AYES, SE Regt TO Oe set Lainey cavers List Backstage Crew For High School Play Miss Rosalia Marquart, Church director | of “Cheaper By the Dozen,” | presented in the Highland ley morrow _ High school auditorium on Friday, _ November 14, has announced the coming High _ on the Sackheim, list stage are Michael manager, and assistant, William Lowenthal. - technician is James Kiddle. Pat Montgomery tricians who William heads Richard The stage crew Charles Newman, consists son, Jerry Coppens and of Dick Dan Gib- Bill Young. Other members are Jerry Heisler, Bob Benton, Don Burnstein and John Pollock. General Laughlin, In supervisor is Paul faculty adviser. charge of costumes are McSan- dra Goldboss, Virginia Darby and P Betsy Kraft, while Sally Casey, Sally Quigg, Jan Holmquist and Mike Wolfe handle the at hall 7:30 to the of Wes- will p.m. make months ticular in meet Fredrick- plans and for to plan Christmas furniture. Heath sponsible and for Troov the in par- Ori are October The re- properties. Girl organized Scout girls are freshmen week. at Highland pital. The drama class has been working on the play along with the They night 26 during The present project of the troop is making Red Cross emblems out of cardboard to be distributed to blood donors by the Red Cross. The girls also plan ws vvlunteer to carry trays at Highland Park hos- The crew makes the flats, paints them, and designs the sets. All this takes many hours of hard work, outside ‘of school. as a part of its regular its inception been Mrs. Gloria Minorini and Miss Miriam Schur are co-leaders of Troop 70. The Senior Scouts include Peggy Dreschel, Mary Kay Mathews, Ruth Griswold, Donna Welch, Beverly Waugh, Ann Morren, Calista Ohlwein, Carol Sikoriski, Sandra Sale, Nancy Gould, and Jackie Meyers. John Cox, the student director, is assisted by Betsy Phelps and Helen Levi, prompters. work. on the having Park High school and meet every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in members’ homes. Lending their {talents fin the make-up department are Elaine Parenti, Zelma Ward, Mary Reading and Marjorie Thorpe. crew 70 celebrated recently, program. Elsa Married In St. Teenae Church. For Community Aid to- Teachers and substitute teachers are asked to attend, according to Mrs. Ruben Olson, temporary superintendent. Mary elec- Bloomstein Weeks, son teachers church his and Michael Faulkner. _ Arnold, school a Form Scout Troop Stage the are Charles Ross, Tomorrow Methodist to be Park _mames of the backstage workers _ who have been helping her in pro_ ducing the play. - Meet NT pera mk are? Sea Patek) ae NT High School Frosh Church School Teachers Will Ts ye eneRg CN SCNTb AW ceeh Only class the values will also be assisting of the performance. and Want Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. amazing not Read them avail- now! Tops all pickups! Betts Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Fontana have returned photo from their wedding trip to Colorado and are now at home in Highland Park. They were photographed immediately after their marriage OcTheir wedding tober 18 in St. James church, Highwood. The reception was given in Highwood Community center. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio Picchietti of Highwood. Mr. Fontana’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adeodato Fontana International light-duty pickup models available with 6, 8, and 9- ft. bodies. GVW ratings 4,200 to 8,600 Ibs. Ask about AD-A-RAK attachment to increase pickup body utility. of Central Missions Board of Visit In Charlotte, N. C. Presbyterian Church To Mark Anniversary Cedar At a morrow congregational night in The Presbyterian Think of every feature you’ve ever wanted in a pickup truck. Then come in and see International. You'll find them all. You’ll find them right. And you'll find more besides. ® Here’s a real thoroughbred truck engineered to serve you economically for years. A sweetheart to handle and park. @ Man how they handle! International With the pep and power gines ® International light-duty trucks— ha, 3/,, and 1-ton sizes, 115, 127, and 134in. wheelbases. Body types include pickup, stake, panel, Metro, utility and others. Better roads mean and through! Extra has really taken the work out of truck driving with its new super-steering system. Wider front axles make possible a full 37° turning angle for easier handling and greater maneuverability. of a rugged This is all yours in International— the pickup that tops ’em all. through power when you need it. But here’s the payoff. They’re real gas misers, too! valve-in-head engine that’s downright stingy on gas. Real truck engines! Silver Diamond valve-in-head engines are TRUCK en- @ Real driver comfort! Because it was designed by drivers for drivers, the Comfo-Vision Cab is the roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road. The seat holds three with ease. You look through the one-piece Sweepsight windshield for perfect visibility. New green-tinted, non-glare safety glass available. of the 1415 Waukegan Road, and Northbrook WY N. guests Park Mr. showings film, spending C., Mrs. 74 md fl ¢ of the Highway” of her son Curtis the week where of Mrs. and Weinstein and in they Charare Weinstein’s the parents, E. H. Maxwell. “And to There will be two showings of the film—at 5 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m., during which time a turkey dinner will be served. Mrs. James Pugh is general chairman of the dinner, Henry Erskine and Douglas Heinrichs will show the film. Between showings there will be a hymn sing led by Warren Wilner, with Doris Bennett Finch at the organ. be served sociation. Mrs. by Mrs. William the Woman’s Gordon Ruffner Parks are asand co-chair- men. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE... THE WeERTLAS amr wee co Corres, EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE mT, ea s eo Nr he 1} e x Le Li SS OFFERS YOU ¢ TICKETING TO ANY INFORMATION SCHEDULE LIMOUSINE WAITING ROOM °* DESTINATION °* SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT CAPITAL "Standard are lotte, to- Herbert avenue Now Tomorrow,” will highlight the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church, USA. AMERICAN pe YANN Mrs. SS Inc. Northbrook oe two made =— a better America BREE, dinner Highland church, Hollywood To get the right International light-duty truck for your job, come in and talk things over— REILAND avenue. AIRLINES, AIRLINES © INC. * BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL DELTA AIR LINES, INC. UNITED AIR ® EASTERN AIRWAYS, INC. AIR LINES, INC. LINES Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. = Thursday, ‘Novem ber 18, 1952 ysiia Be: owe �PO . sponsored by Highland be sold Night the the Park at Jazz senior High tonight’s Concert class school PTA at will Visiting meeting. The concert, starring jazz artists Art Hodes, Danny Alvin, Del Lincoln, Kenny White, Jimmy in the Money high school received will auditorium. be Snips DAS aN peri used for the yearbook, ‘‘The Little Giant.” Tickets priced at $2 each are now on sale at Leeds’ Jewelry store, the Thirteen Pack last tickets night. at are asked the PTA to buy Scouts 908 a YF NCA Hae at an in new ee a Oe ll a Ho) AP Ore ee ce Lee Rey A Bobcat investiture service Cub Scout school, will American Legion meeting the 2:30 tend play they teen Elm schools Place in Turco is Andrew The and Kaiser new Green district 107. committee Cubs include Bill Cliffe, Michael Zaeske, to- Robert Roger Feldman, Lyman and YOU GET THE ON Andrew Bevan, Kline, Williams, and master. Neargardner, Paul Bay Russell chairman Cub Christ- Robert Don Bruce Bruce Don Billy Pledges College Sorority Loeb, Hansen, Swan, Rick Miss Tanis Bahr, daughter of Mr. Meeting Sunday their received night of the building. The Legion sponsored pack is comprised of boys who at- their meeting _ Cub 31 badges concert. Parents the Highland Park Record shop, and in the school halls. They will continue on sale until the date i ee To Hold First From District 107 man, of 6 Invest New Cub Pack — Cub Pack 30 His parents, the junior Karl Kings, traveled by plane to Newport to be present at the commissioning ceremony last month. They and Ens. King motored home, stopping in Washington, D.C., and Williamsburg, Va., en route. Gra- nada and Floyd O’Brien, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. November 23 oF David W. King, 585 Broadview avenue, recently commissioned an ensign in the United States Naval Reserve at Officers Candidate school, Newport, R. I., has been home on leave for 10 days. He left Sunday for San Diego, Calif., to report to an amphibious training school for six weeks prior to joining his ship, USS Henrica. At PTA Meet Tonight for are ere ee, eat yaa e Ens. David King Reports To San Diego Trng. School HPHS Jazz Concert Tickets To Be Sold Tickets i of p.m. Green Pack have the in Bay the road. and avenue, 30, its year Elm Place first pack ma Sunday ber Moose The hall boys at their Bobcat pins. They are: Robert Armstrong, Lawrence Bernstein, Robert Dimsdale, David Kemp, Glenn William Harris, Lutz, Edwin Tom Mur- ray, Tom Sanders, Carl Urist, Roger Wallenstein, John Warton Jr., Reginald Jay Winogrond. Frank Aten. Werrenrath Lennox, III chairman of Phi Forest Hans has been Beta Bahr of pledged _ Laurel to Gam- social sorority at Lake college of the H. where freshman she is a mem- class. on will dis- various individual collections have been working on. Fournew new Cubs will receive Fineout, Mrs. and the pack, tee has announced consisting David J. of Bert Harris, his commit- Wallenstein, Harry Kubalek and William Davidson. Maynard Marks is Cubmaster and John H. Warton, assistant Cubmaster. This year’s den mothers a are Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. David J. Harris, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. Marshall Levy, Mrs. Dean Swift, Mrs. John Warton and Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman. LY FULL-TIME POWER STEERING oe __In the most beautiful CHRYSLERS ever designed! AMERICA’S FIRST eee IT WORKS FULL-TIME! The kind of power steering you can have in the stunning new Chrysler for 1953 works for you all the time . . . unlike some other types of power steering which aren’t effective until you exert up to 7 lbs. pressure on the steering wheel! OF FAMILY See them : : : drive them: diet Thursday, November 13, 1952 FIRST » WINDSOR » NEW YORKER IT’S EASIER! 85 % of the steering effort is taken off your hands, substantially more than with any other type of power steering. Even when the car is standing still, you can actually turn the wheel with one finger. A real boon in traffic . . . on hardto-negotiate driveways ..,. or when parking! © « IMPERIAL : . judge them ; ; : at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer's! MESIROW 1740 FINE CARS IT’S SAFER! On rough roads, soft shoulders, loose gravel, or in the event of a blow-out, Chrysler’s full-time power steering gives you complete control of your car at all times. Hydraulic power helps you turn . . lets you hold a true, steady course with a constant, predictable “feel” to the steering wheel. And with far less fatigue, no matter how long the trip! MOTORS inc. HI 2-2500 4 Page 23 �Women Of The Church Immaculate Conception Work NS Art League to Hold Open Session; Of For Medical Missions The women of Immaculate Conception parish will meet at 1 p.m. today in the Recreation make compresses center to for the Medical Missions. All women of the parish are invited to join in this work. The bandages and compresses are to be used in hospitals and in the Korean war area. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock 'P.M. Monday, November 24; 1952, for the sale of certain Personal Property which may be examined by the bidders at the Municipal Garage at Berkeley and McCraren Roads. Proposals may be se‘cured at the City Clerk’s office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. Bids will be publicly opened at said meeting and the Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, if it deems it best for, the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, October 27, 1952. Vv. C. MUSSER, City: Clerk Timely Tip For Early Christmas Shoppers Teachers to Talk Members of the teaching staff of the North Shore Art league, of which Mrs, Elias Perlman of Hazel avenue is vice president and program chairman, will participate in the open meeting to be held next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the league’s second floor studio at the Winnetka Community house. Each artist will explain his method of approaching a problem in his particular field, and present individual art work for display until the middle of December. Among the teachers who will appear on the program are Harry Mintz of Chicago and winner of the Jule F. Brower prize for 1952; Abbott Pattison, George Rocheleau, Nancy Hahn, Rudolph Pen, Michael and Frances Higgins, and Maxine Reum. Following period, served. attend a question and refreshments’ The public is the answer will be invited to meeting. The league beginning in also announces that January Guy Chigi, head of the art department of Skokie Junior High school, will conduct a course on basic es yer | Find Soiieel with time to spare? design. T MY SPORT Colorful posters made by children in the upper grades at Elm Place school scuattise the annual Book Fair to be staged at the school’s PTA next Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr., Also chairman of the Fair, casts an approving glance at the poster held by Barbara Ross. The pictured are Lloyd Killian and Allan Winkley (seated left to right) and Jill Berquist. three children’s portraits displayed were painted by Miss Zada Clarke, Highland Park artist, who will paint water color portraits of children, by appointment, during the Fair hours. /\ Elm Place School Makes Plans For Annual Book Fair Nov. 19-20 Preparations are being made by Elm Place PTA for its annual Book Fair to be held Wednesday, November 19, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday evening from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The fair will continue on Thursday, November 20, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. A ing wide selection from pre-school upper grades variety sold. of adult As an added The Know-It-Owl says: books RESTAURANTS TAXICABS SCHOOLS — MODEL & HOBBY SUPPLIES will also A be attraction, Including first half Miss Za- da Clarke, Park artist, portraits well known will of the paint children color at a nom- inal fee. Portraits will be drawn by appointment only. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, HI 2-0036 between 5 and 6 p.m. daily. Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr. is chairman of the Book Fair, assisted by -|Mrs. Robert Koretz and Mrs. James {| Griswold, co-chairmen of finance. Miss Clara White and Miss Fern Sprague, Elm Place teachers, will act as sponsors. Mrs. Henry Winogrond, chairman of pre-school and primary books, will be assisted by Mesdames Norman Jaffee, E. M. Gherman, James Moses, Elliot Lehman, Marshall Golden, Dean Swift, John Lehman, Isadore Zimmerman, William Crabb, G. A. Recklin, J. R. Goldwach, R. W. Heck, and Don Julian. Mrs. Newman Sheahen is hour’s labor. SUBURBAN Appliance & Music Co. PHONE WILMETTE 6760 a in charge of the upper grade books f\and will be assisted by Mesdames Thomas Jolls, Barrett Mason, John Zenko, Lawrence Schnadig, W. J. Hessler, Vernon Heins, Henry Millett, George Peter Robert Mrs. charge White, Erickson, Samuel Harold Meyer, Clark and Wilson. Harold Glandt of miscellaneous will be in items and will be assisted by Mesdames Russell Barth, Allan Donor, Gene Beckman, Russell Ekelman, Earl Blair, David Axelrod, Thomas Strenger, Kenneth Morine, Bernard Joseph, William Sturgis, Leo Gans, Ruth Brown and David Axelrod. Mrs. Fred Fell is publicity |man for the fair. Page24 Highland water | Benton, Milton Fish, H. R. Rodde, $4.50 LOOK in the e e e e through #| John Haeberlin and David J. Harris. Mrs. Earl Diehl, chairman of in: termediate books, will be assisted by Mesdames Herman Drew, Dan TELEVISION * HOUSE CALLS for e HOTELS age rang- will be displayed. ARE YOU PAYING MORE? —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— books Pupils of Elm Place school, under the guidance of Mrs. Lee Sar gent, art director, are making posters for the event. Lots to see and do— but where? YELLOW PAGES of chair- Film Society To Show Second Program Of Silent Pictures The Highland Park Film society will show the second program of its first series of films at the Highland Park Recreation § center tomorrow night. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. The feature picture will be Lon Chaney in “The Unholy Three”, a silent film made in 1925 and not the sound film shown at the Aleyon Theatre 22 years ago, as reported in the NEWS recently, which was a later remake. In this film Lon Chaney masquerades as an old woman and this first version of the crime melodrama, according to critics of the time, is the better version of the film. Also featured in the picture are Victor McLaglen and Mae Marsh. The second film to be shown is “Fiddle Dee Dee,’ an abstract color painting on film set to very sprightly musical accompaniment. “Fiddle Dee Dee” was first place winner in music and arts at the World Film Festival in Chicago in November, 1947. Memberships in the series of films sponsored by the Highland Park Film society are available at the Highland Park Recreation center office, HI 2-2442. Miss Sears to Sing In Loretto College Operetta Miss Annabeth Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears, 196 Central avenue, has been chosen to sing in the chorus in Victor Herbert’s “Sweethearts,” the 1952...Star...Nights...production of Loretto Heights college, Denver, Colo. The show is being presented this week. Miss Sears is a junior at the college this year. On Week-Long Visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Masotti of Green Bay road, and their daughter, Diane Marie, left Friday for a week’s visit Charles Pozzi:of Mount with Mrs. Masotti is the Marie Seiffert. at »+* fs ee Mr. and Mrs. Clare, former Ili. Betty Agim Dhursday, November 13, 1952 �EXTRA LONG WMGIC BRAIDS a she SITS UP! she SLEEPS! she CRIES! VANITY SET, CURLERS and Hair Style Booklet f => Look at these Brush, comb, mirror and curlers that will give hours of play to any lucky little girl. Features: UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC HEAD. Same type of head used on dolls costing $25.00 and more. EXCLUSIVE. ‘‘Baby Blue Eyes”’ is 20 inches é tall. She has rosy cheeks, cute open mouth showing pearly white teeth, and real eyelashes over beautiful blue eyes. Arms, legs and head are movable so she can sit up and assume many life-like poses ... even call her mommy. SARAN MAGIC BRAIDS. Her soft shimmering hair is miracle Saran— life-like color doesn’t wash ae i Pe ‘ es, Li QS and legs filled with miracle foam rubber—soft loth : cloth. a damp touch and easy to clean with c CUSTOM WARDROBE. She is all dressed up to & rg . REAL baby—she’s a REAL bargain! Niresk Industrie 4757 Ravens are : Dept.40 BD-104 Chicago woodBiveAve., , il Hl. bho Rush amazing “Baby . in panties, white socks and simulated leather shoes. AMAZINGLY LIFE-LIKE! So perfectly molded her arms and legs are enchantingly dimpled. i is Vi OSALL CaN 7; lace-trimmed flared ninon dress, cotton slip, rubber inv: Nn out. SHE SLEEPS. Her eyes close when she lies down SHE CRIES. Bend her and she cries just like a real baby who wants her mommy. SOFT SKIN FEELS REAL! Mystic Skin Latex arms She’s t & 100g Style Booklet at $5.95 vad COLD. rau ten z a MM Address........ Kpheies : a 7" i NOW: 66 Kis vkesis ee alae Bs ance poyitdseu OTe Sie =ea S _ s : ae fait and Mystic Skin, Vanity Set, Curlers run Purchase price refunded if not ae PENOPEE etn A ORO EEE SAN hea e 6 cog cage Mes Faliys GeMeu State. ce tres ae locket necklace to fit doll or little girl, . only 50¢ enclose $5.95 —shj ; ext extra, C) Lon g wav y daira $6.45—include necklace, Bina desired; CJ Long braids oe Check m ahair mstyle ma ee iis Cp Uhirteaadl dell da nine eg yh AA SAR MN a ah Gott Teed A ENE A ee het ie Se ia 2 ee i thin oc at eos son eda al neal pl ef Resi LS od eb halide agate oA “acta ib alte allied SOOO IE A iy pont hme a es SOREL Re �gs PR 2 ern ee eS, Deerfield Tow How In Election 1 Dwight D. Eisenhower (R) Adlai E. Stevenson (D) Vice-President Richard M. Nixon (R) John Sparkman (D) J. 4 4@ Governor William G. Stratton Sherwood Dixon, Lieutenant Governor John W. (R) (D) Chapman Herbert C. (R) Paschen (D) Secretary of State Charles F. Edward J. Barrett Auditor Carpentier of Public (R) (D) ee. ate Accounts Orville E. Hodge (R) Benjamin O. Cooper (D) State Treasurer Elmer J. Hoffman (R) Fred A. Cain (D) ee We Attorney of Ee General Latham Castle (R) Ivan A. Elliott (D) U. ere Illinois Livingston Doris S. Holt Harold B. (R) (R) eee ee eae aa ok eee e eS Hayes (R) (D) State Senator— Eighth District Robert Charles McClory C. Lucas (R) (D) e.6 %* © State Representative— Eighth District Harvey Pearson (R) A. B. McConnell (R) Jack Bairstow Circuit Court L. Wilmot J. Leo M. County (D) Charles we (R) Recorder H. 6.60 he a6 eo ee ee Clerk Savage Gustaf — o<0 2 (D) | Fredbeck (R) J. Cermak, Jr. (D) State’s Attorney Robert C. Nelson Howard R. Slater County | 11 12 1$ 14 15 16 17 18 Totals 495 90. 447 176° 503 08 381 187 389 213. 504 ar 599, 394 349 318 7,292 161 257 109 4,465 425 208°: 405° eae 447 196 503. 200. 381 197 389. 218° 504. 297 599 37 394 349 318 7,292 161 257 109 4,465 360 184 469 «= «360° 264-250 AAD 345 302 218° 344 257° «307. 374... 487 428 327. 275 267 6,298 326: : S26 ° 257 5,438 861 «257, 4B 85R 202. 214 83% 250% S91. 967... 484 422 S13: 67? 6 6,225 272° 348 257 5,274 464 RR 375 2904: 456 580. 333 177. 348 Sa: 441 a 530 ae 337. 213 293 305 288 134 6,469 4,686 401. 114 496 S86 412-473 NOR. SE: 962. EAS Oh aes 48 ee S76 ee 351 322 295 6,844 426‘ ew’ 527.415. 251-64 498 1G. 434. 495. 6B | 201 360 %.182 381° 204s 504 256.) 592 302 an 168 S41. 249 SZ 102 7,075 4,276 389 960 371 .900.. 483 200 389 384 479 toe = 207 - 225. 453 327. 321 176. 421 351 235 ° 343 524 978 339 201 296 295 283 136 6,481 4,914 277 263 273 7S 360 O76 408 397 402 AR 283 BEG 457 400 433 282° 264 288" 536 480 506 255 20: 262: 434 385 408 89 145 Ot 492 473 479 210 283 228 470 400 441 140 GR ee 500 458 480 eek 80k ee 393 331 377 128 ee 401 535 359 431 386 491 ae = 2s ee a 632 536 590 219 402 345 373 144 192 160 376 322 349 219 255 235 337 7,458 289 ~~ 6,551 323 7,097 85 3,981 130 4,633 103 4,166 203 370 424 243. 430 252 525 260 415 (105 502 221 434 186 492 301 364 143 371 219 466 299 590 313 75 197, 2s 335-6 2S 7,108 226 277. Os 2 OS 412 ER 455 OR 530 IS 492° BL 401 220: 454 «161. 498. 204. 378 392 117 © 108: 512° 288 601 207 388 156 348 241 331 95 7,296 4,167 53214 469 573 506 ‘49214 10,685 a 4 5 6 7 -. 278 =) 100 280 $80 235 S43 279 400. 433 251 278 21a «280 © 9a 0940. 98° 8 9 454 246 529 PI 425 GS «235 88 «279. «= 438—«454 400 Sr ON «520: 276. 262. (397 233.. 500 275992 388° 284. 375° 1k" 494 924 Gee io Sg 256. 988 230°. 490); 264 306 $89. 268. B70 310. 471 < 968 ATA 318 9 150.206 256 196. 249 aaa. 212 54 261 gee” 388 SER 373 BTN 479 AS: 386 168 260°. i: 270 S76 921-273 40% 977: «390°. 24. 411. 260. 815, 267 .. 264 (008 270 376. 220: (402. 272’ 379 403° aaF _. 253 49% 211 266 960-408. 268 $86. _. _. .. 3 -. oo 299 239 207 98 417 Wg 280 264 265 S61 996° gee 229 219 224 aes 400 ORS) .. 276 08 279 373. 239 481.. .. 285 2 ag 286B67 779 52814 75314 665%%4 76514 538 732 5141471914618 69414519 81514 26614 661 562 886 382 58914751 549 678 61054807 910 833 923 47814 757 .. 293 iS 279 ck 451 at. 460 162) 493 208° 371 120° 388 107. 494 BSF. 590 Se 368 165 222 279 -. 291 St © 360.387 279 377 513 454 (‘411 238-210 7 256 421 «84 488 223 453 156. 497 287 374 119. 387 199° 516° 238°. 595 299 388 143 234 349 326 2422 BAS. «513. 268 402 108, «486. 233 421. «183. «481 304 «364 360 127 | «22h. «467 278. 568 324 363. 327° 306 7,774 163 249 103 4,358 493 287 392 378 112 =. 193 608 519 227.289 384 148° 227 357 334 7,321 «391 -«—«531—«604 287 205.219. 383 144 349 236 327 95 7,351 3,980 (D) 471 130°. Robert J. Pearsall (R) Edward F. Klammer (D) -. 302 60. .. 287 361. «232 479 «4285 365. «412 233. «#461 “Sti «5528 249° «427: 82 «492 24a :«459:«502-« 379 (188 279-192. 1 in D Major; Mozart’s Symphony No. 36 (Linz) and Symphony No. 10 in G Minor; Haydn’s Symphony 101 in D Major, and the “Toy Symphony”; Schubert’s Symphony New Records, _ Gift of HP Library Friends Friends of the Highland Park Library, through the cour- tesy of Leon Lewis, presented 32 new records to the library last July, making a total of 186 records given by this or_ ganization. The new selections wide range of musical well as two recorded majority of them are include records a as works plays. The the popular Residents of expressed their satisfaction with this gift, both verbally and by extensive use. By April, 1952, the library’s record circulation totaled 2,494, and music scores during the same period in circulation were 543. The records. Park new Page 26 ** have additions include 43 Bach, Liszt, of such classic favorites Beethoven, Brahms, Mendelssohn and as Haydn, Mozart. Three-fourths of the new gifts are symphonies, operas, general orchestral music and operettas. Special works include a composition for clavier, concertos, waltzes, scherzos, ballet music and a symphonic suite. Ten new 4,005 418 2a 485 228. - Invite Use of 7,243 96 277-236 «+. 201. 87k a8 Ste 426 Yaz. County Auditor 7,183 4,185 483 288 520 285° A. Peskator 322 99 423 1 86 454 210° (R) 342 245 523 BS 417 _232/ Babcox 10,273%%4 31214 12,973% 404 ewe 281 274 _ long-playing 4,552 458 274 Oe 236 475° _ Highland F382 225 eee 281 (366. Howard Si 649 663 575 629 74714 705 |. 266° 0G (R) (D) Coroner H. ao: .. 4361, 411 25514 418 -. 40614 39914 55314 393. . 285 1143141472 1159 -. 285 87 ...:; Robert _ Returns) Congress Stitt Church J. 919s eine (D) Representative in (13th District) ee 86 (R) (D) E. Bliss Lawrence os eee eee Boalt Bissell Pogue Marguerite a eee Julien H. Collins (D) Charles sn Trustees Park Cushman 6 4 (Unofficial 10 2 Precincts President November symphonic recordings are Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. No. 5 in B Flat; Sibelius’ Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1 in C Major and Symphony No. 8 in F Major; and Borodin’s Symphony No. 2 in B There are excerpts from Rostand’s play, “Cyrano de Bergerac,” Minor. General Also Orchestral included Tuonela” and belius, the “Don Music are “The Swan “Finlandia” Juan” by of Si- by Richard Strauss, and the always popular symphonic suite by Rimsky-Korsakoff, “Scheherazade.” Composers of general orchestral music are Gershwin, Strauss, Enesco, Smetana, Ravel, Richard Brahms, delssohn and Honegger. Opera lovers will find dinck’s beloved “Hansel and Gretel,” Mozart’s “The Magic Flute,” Puccini’s ‘‘La Boheme” and ‘“Madame Butterfly,’ and arias from Bizet’s “Carmen,” Leoncavallo’s “Pagliacci,” and Von _ Flotow’s “Marta,” as well as new recordings of Gilbert and Sullivan’s operettas “H.M.S. Pinafore” and “The Mikado.” Men- Humper- recorded ers, and Olivier’s by Jose Ferrer and otha recording of Laurence ‘“Hamlet.” The public is invited to make constant use of all of these records for laxation. great enjoyment Such gifts as the er contributions needs, outside of books (which is a and re- above, and othto the library the purchase of function of the 89 3,929 H. Baron Mosses Purchase Harry M. Yeager Residence Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss moved into their newly purchased home on Melody lane last week. They formerly lived on Broadview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Yaeger, who lived at the Melody lane address for seven years, recently moved into their new home on Old Elm lane in Glencoe. library well board), as interest require on the money part as of the local public. The Friends of the Highland Park library are happy to receive small or large sums of money to increase the usefulness of that organization in making the library outstanding. Harold L. Nelson is treasurer of the organization. | ‘Thursday, November 13, 1952 _ �The Way They Said It Then— August 26, 1905: rested the 6th whose trial of was The case of Dr. Goldberg, who was ar- August set for for exceeding the speed limit present, owing to the wanted a continuation, which was not granted by Judge and so accepted nonsuit. is a peculiar one in that berg had subpoened and Wednesday, was declared off for absence of some of his witnesses. The case Dr. Gold- the whole council of the village, including President Ramsey, as his witnesses. What he wanted to prove no one can tell. His was only one of the five cases Wednesday, a number that seems to have been the average daily for the past. week, allowing the He Lane, of Are; Mrs. Blanche Miss Dorothy French doll; Italian prima Gould, Pharoah’s Emma Mason, Miss Smoot, Joan Fessenden, Jennie donna; L. Floyd, Mrs. M. daughter; Little Nell; N. Miss Mr. W. M. Goodridge, Richelieu; Mr. T. Barbour Brown, Czar of Russia; Mr. John Putnam, Master Aleck Doty. Judge Lane but little rest from During the acts Mrs. Champlin, the bench of justice. A few of Mrs. Tuttle, Miss Helen Roberts, these have been appealed and a Miss Priscilla Carver and Mr. Arfew continued but the greater part chie Mason dressed in genuine have been settled satisfactorily to Egyptian robes, will pass among all concerned ... the guests, selling amulets to ward The above item was clipped from off the “evil eye” and bring good About the piazza will be an August issue of the Highland fortune. tables in charge of Miss Park NEWS-Letter, predecessor of frappe Gertrude Chandler. Miss Rose the Highland Park NEWS. Jones, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. WalThey Made the News ter E. Carr, Mrs. Floyd Clinch and In the news columns were: Mrs. W. P. Morgan, assisted by a Messrs. Albert Larson, Fred number of young women. Moon and Leon Beardsley spent In charge of Miss Jessie Orton Friday of last week in South Haand Miss Adeline Lobdell, fortune ven, Michigan. tellers from the Orient will reveal Mr. and Mrs. Honore Palmer the future. With so many well have returned from their automoknown women connected with this bile trip in the east and are again affair, there can*be no doubt of its at Ravinia. success. The new line of the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric rail road from Only the Want. Ads and opportunities Waukegan to Zion City was today, and a regular train opened service values has been Evans- able elsewhere. ton to Zion established from City. Mr. James M. Troxel is home from an outing in Canada and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morgan have turned from Green Lake. Gad’s Hill Benefit The Vaudeville for the of Gad’s Hill Settlement re- benefit to be Highland vited offer Read them Park to join Presbyterian in Corday; singers the choir church presenting the avail- now! §0Shoy Say are of the of inFirst Deerfield Christmas por- tion of “The Messiah” at a public program to be given next month. The program date will be announced later. Chester Kyle of Yale lane, choral director at the high school, will direct the singers. Rehearsals will be held Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. at the church, located on Waukegan avenue just north of Deerfield road. Further information may be had by telephoning Mr. Kyle at HI 2-6826. Collaborating with the First Presbyterian church in presenting this Christmas concert is the Deerfield Inter-church council. also Mr. The board of directors of Powell Steel Products elected J. G. Stemples president and named him a member tors of the board of Mr. Stemples two lane. with his wife at 3066 Priscilla The are Jon, children and Carol, 9. Terrace school. They attend Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Geisler of Birmingham, Mich., announce the birth of a son, Stephen Mrs. Geisler is the former Jerome. Beverly Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel J. Mitchell of Birmingham, formerly of 60 Elmwood avenue. Butler Stemples resigned from FAVORITES. 11, Oak boards and insulation, western industrial sales,manager, sales man- Since 1948, he has represented United States Gypsum as a member and director of the Metal Lath Manufacturer’s association, serving as chairman of the technical committee since 1950 and as vice president for the past year. He is SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 1893 Hair styling should mean @ fibres.’ Sheridan Road DESMOND .OGAs IRAdsesaled ty. The way to stretch your clothing-budget dollars and cut down the need for expensive replacements is regular dry cleaning—BEFORE dirt and soil weaken fine Our process renews older clothes. Lengthens fabric life. You'll like it. Try it. AUPHA creating ... Our Styling Offers You Satisfaction Possible Only With Artistic Hair Dressers Plus the Finest Preparations Available. Proprietor— MARY B. Mr. Stemples is a graduate engineer and has been closely identified with the lathing and plastering industry for the past several years. He joined United States Gypsum company in 1937 and has been successively district engineer, merchandise» manager, - industrial MAGIC qe LAUGHED Nh! gees B. Company. WW lgyra ; jusba direc- lives children of the United States Gypsum to assume his new responsibilities last Monday. recently. and a director Manufacturing ager, steel products and merchandise manager, lathing and plastering materials. Geisler amazing not J. Stemples Named President Of Steel Products Company Deerfield Church Seeks Vocalists For Yule Concert CLEANERS4-4 aes TARNOW given Tuesday evening, August 29, _at the Moraine hotel, promised to be an exceedingly entertaining and jolly affair, the NEWS-Letter re- ported in 1905. Those who saw the beautiful and harmonious dancing of Miss Perrin at the Oriental Caravansary, North Shore Country Fair, last June, will be delighted to know that they will have another opportunity to see her. Messrs. Norman Mason and Gerard Van Schaick will give an original and very amusing stunt. Another feature will be the wonderful trick horse “Alphonse,” owned and managed by J. Winchester Carver. To see the lifeIfke Jarley’s Waxworks from “Ye Olde English Village” as presented by Mrs. B. W. Schumacher is alone worth the price of admission. The following people will take part: Will Take Mrs. Jarley, erill B. W. assisted in the aoe When ther: talked of discovering EDDY’S. He has been coming here regularly since our opening. 5-Yr.-Old Bonded Whiskey $4.20 Special J. W. This Week Dant Bonded Jesse Moore Straight Get the big savings of Illustrated: State Commander V-8 Starliner, White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost, Part Schumacher, Mrs. by Mrs. W. A. Av- representation of George. Mrs. Frank G. Gardner, representing Mary, Queen of Scots; Mrs. G. A. Mason, Empress Josephine; Mrs. P. L. Wickes, Charlotte ONT 0, ed Le dE a smart Studebaker Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Chandler's Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 COMMANDER V-8 OR CHAMPION Best “8” and best “6” in actual gas mileage* in the °52 Mobilgas Economy Run! *Studebaker Overdrive, optional at extra cost, was used Sleek Studebaker styling and low Studebaker upkeep! A 120 h. p. Commander...or a Champion in lowest price field! All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Thursday, November 13, Central RAVINIA 645 Ave. 1778 Chandler's 1952 MOTORS, SALES Open Friday 1852 First St. Evenings until Phone 9 for glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost, your * STUDEBAKER’S HI INC. & SERVICE 2-1854 convenience. 100TH Highland Park, Ill. Opposite North Western Depot ANNIVERSARY « 1952 Page 27 �re. eae S an pe a ¥: Ye t OES Will Install ih Gye MPR TER CY Lie 4, Pye ean eT ee See eae BTS ack Ht Se ea + 5 Johnson, associate patron; Jean An- Campbell chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its public installation of officers Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m., in the American Legion auditorium. The officers who will be inducted at that time include Hazel Warren. worthy matron; Steven O. Anderson, worthy patron; Gladys Johnson, associate matron; Leonard derson, house, secretary; treasurer; conductress; conductress. Nema Dorothy. Jean Bruce, WhiteJoyce, associate Ruth Lambert, chaplain; Catherine Dannemark, marshal; Mary Spalding, organist; Lucille Wilkinson, Adah; Betty Rich, Ruth; Mae Lewellyn, Esther; Joan Korhumel, Martha; Martha Brandt, Electra; Norma Stewart, warder; and Joseph Lambert, sentinel. Women’s Association ERA Plans Work Group Meetings Thursday The Women’s Highland will hold its group meetings 10 a.m. Mrs. association Park Presbyterian Carl of the church group | Karl King’s group will convene in Broadview. will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 3121 Dato avenue. Mrs. Melody lane, and Mrs. Raymond Naegele’s group at Mrs. M. L. An- thony’s, 117 Lakewood avenue. Mrs. L. E. Kerber of 1265 Linden avenue will be hostess to Mrs. Ruffner’s group, and Mrs. William McCulloch of 503 Sheridan road will entertain Mrs. Gordon Park’s group. on Guests InvitedTo te : ok Fiction Workshop Meeting Thursday Women of Highiand Park, Deerfield and Highwood who are interested in writing are invited to attend the guest-day meeting being held by the Off-Camvus Fiction Workshop next Thursday at the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. The class, conducted by Lawrence Keating, will start at 9:30 a.m. and be followed by a luncheon. Highland Park women helping with the arrangements are Mrs. William Bresnehan, 418 Arbor drive; Mrs. Mare Goldsmith, 177 Deere Park drive, and Mrs. Roland G. Maus, 210 Green Bay road. The guest days are planned to give interested women the opportunity of seeing hew the group works. Beginners, as well as experienced writers, are welcome. ean be hoautiul There's nothing like a good night's rest to give you that ‘great-fo-bealive” feeling. ON A COLD WINTER MORNING Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Herbst, 604 regular monthly next Thursday at Howard’s We her home, 508 . if Weer Dakin] ees a} we Provpe e r Officers Wednesday i EDP. RAS 2 mS Sound sleep is so important to good health! Slip under a comfortably warm, electric blanket this winter...see for yourself how swell you'll feel! Simply set the accurate control for the warmth you like best... just one light weight blanket is all you need regardless of the weather. Sleep relaxed...wake relaxed every morning this winter! Take Your Choice— Electric bedcovers are available in blankets or sheets . .. with single or double controls...in sizes—at prices to $67.95. twin ranging or double from bed $31.95 As little as $3.30 down... balance as low as $2.00 a month. Phone today... have an electric bedcover delivered to your home! Svonsored by the literature denartments of the Weman’s Library Club of Glencoe and the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, the workshop is under the direction of Lawrence Keating of Milwaukee and Adelaide Gerstley of Chicago. Conducts University Classes Mr. Keating, a professional writer for 21 years, conducts feature writing in journalism at Marquette university and two fiction courses at Medill school of journalism, Northwestern university. He is the author of more than 450 stories and articles, many of which have been republished in England and the Scandinavian countries. A prolific writer, he has had as many as six stories in one magazine issue, under different pen names and has had pieces in eleven different magazines in one month. Mr. Keating is directing the class for the first 12 weeks. Adelaide Gerstley, also a member of the faculty at Medill school of journalism, will direct the class for 12 weeks starting March 5. Her stories, which appear in the top women’s magazines, have been republished in England and the Scandinavian countries, as well as broadcast from coast to coast on the Newstand theatre, Luncheon reservations: guest day meeting are to by Tuesday with Mrs. Christopher, Glenege 21, Mrs. Robert Hannah, for ‘the be made Wallace .or with Glencoe 761. Tr RPT MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women SLEEP IN COMFORT A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago « CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES See the newest electric bedcovers at our : nearest store or at your dealer's! : Ua PUBLIC 135 at South La Salle hid -fel-mae, Andover 3—2200 St. �ene Tne POS eh : + Pee ; ‘ ‘Air Patrol Squadron | Meets By Mrs. Otis L. Dodge The girls of Brownie troop 11, Elm Place school, made a family party of their recent investiture service. Mothers and fathers came to the home of Mrs. Robert Kahn, October 26 as guests of their Brownie daughters. The girls baked cookies for refreshments. Brownies of troop 33, Ravinia school, had their mothers as guests at the Recreation center yesterday. The troop dramatized the Brownie story. The girls served homemade cookies on _ paper plates that they had decorated and shellacked. The Brownies of troop 65~- are still thrilled about their recent trip to Camp Sakajawea lodge. With the help of their leaders they mixed and cooked Girl Scout stew. Miss Musa DeMouth called the Virginia Miss Dean White was guest reel. of honor. A Girl Scout camp reunion was held for 60 Scouts at the Recreation center recently. All girls brought nose bag lunches and relived their summer ye RYE oy seen f ' : 3 c _| Entertains Before Benefit in Evanston Squadron one of Group 7. of the Civil Air patrol met at St. Andrew’s church in Evanston last Thursday evening. Major John Faklis led a discussion of the squadron’s problems, helping the group to analyse the merits of its recent “Air, Rodeo” and making suggestions on improvements for similar future events. Mrs. William J. Walsh of Sheridan road entertained at iuncheon vesterday preceding the Infant Welfare Wing’s bazaar and fashion show. Her guests were her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Walsh Jr. of Evanston; Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. Donald Sheridan and Mrs. Edward Younglove, all of Deerfield; Miss Marie Martin, Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs. Sheridan Cunningham, Mrs. John Gallagher, and Mrs. Kenneth Two movies were shown to the | Jensen of Highland Park. group, one on “Air Defense,” deal- | ing with civil defense and the ground observer corps, and one low road, has made arrangements school instructitled ‘Communications for Civil to receive ground tion from the air force at NorthDefense.”’ western university. The squadron, which meets from Any person interested in joining 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. every Sunday afternoon at the west end of Pal- the squadron is asked to cai! Miwaukee airport, Route 45 and Wil- chael Perlman at HI 2-5836. oe ba ; aslry WEDDING Shop and PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 628 ROGER ae WILLIAMS HIGHLAND AVE. ROBT. PARK HI 2-4334 Just East of Jewel Tea” W. POLLOCK Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Now cut your running costs with a new Ford Pickup! experiences . Miss DeMouth, a member of the Camp ccemmittee, called the square Five senior Scouts who atdances. tended Primitive camp at Three Rivers, Mich., related their adventures in outdoor living to the younger Scouts. Last Tuesday the fourth grade Brownies, troop 34, of Elm Place had lunch at Sakajawea school, They played games and lodge. learned to identify eight common The trees found in this locale. leaders are Mrs. Avery Jones, Mrs. Don Julian, Mrs. Andrew Kaiser, and Mrs. William Hess. Last month the girls of troop 34 entertained their mothers at a party, celebrating not only their first birthday as a troop but also the birthday of their founder — CHOICE OF TWO GREAT CABS in this Ford F-1 Pickup! Easier loading—low 2-ft. floor-to-ground loaded height! PO eS SORE . Juliette...Lowe..,....Miss .Dean.,White enjoyed with them the girls had helped the cake which their mothers The mothers presented bake. American flag to the troop on an its birthday, Availability of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated, is dependent on material supply conditions. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield It’s a proven fact that 3 out of 4 Ford Pickups run* for less than 2%4¢ a mile! and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 : Rt. Rey. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Oe tae 8:00, 9:00, Onty Forp shows you nationwide truck running cost figures! The Ford Truck Economy Run Book shows hundreds of Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 running CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. costs on Pickups covering gas, oil and service (*but not including fixed expenses, such as license, insurance, de- preciation, etc.). Come in. Look up your kind of job. SEE how little it can cost to run a Forp Pickup in your work! OVER 7 CU. FT. MORE PAYLOAD SPACE and carries a full 3% -ton load. Supported load capacity of the Ford Pickup is a full 38.8 cu. ft., as compared to 31.6 cu. ft. in the next leading make! Te Jackson + Wabash FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Witoniad Pad Danks Screens made to your specifications — installed— brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire second floor. 1909 Chicago 4 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ««eFORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! Using latest registration data on 8,069,000 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! F.C.As PHONE HI 2-0710 \ Thursday, Ta £ ot Son \ beet ad November 13, 1952 Page 29 �‘When’‘er You Make A Promise’ Leonard Bernstein Will Give Lecture At N. Shore Forum Leonard Bernstein, internation- ally famous conductor, composer, and pianist, will give an illustrated talk on ‘The Language of Music” next Wednesday as. the next feature of the North Shore Forum, at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. He will demonstrate his talk at the piano with themes from various musical works. Born in Massachusetts in 1918, Mr. Bernstein attended Harvard university where he majored in music, studying composition under Walter Piston and Edward Burlinghame Hill. After his graduation in 1939, he spent two years at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia under Fritz Reiner. He was a protege of the late Serge Koussevitzky, director of the Boston “Pops,” whom he assisted at Tanglewood, and was engaged by Arthur Rodzinski as assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra for 1943-44. His opportunity to show his worth as a conductor came one afternooca These new Brownies of Troop 33, third graders from Ravinia school, were invested November 5 in the Recreation center. They are (bottom row from left) Nancy Saletra, Katherine Freeman, Linda DeVlieg, Ronnie Lee Katz, Hope Binner, Katherine Adams, Judy Reich, Margery Berkson, Jeanne Hurvitz and Jane Shepard. Middle row from left, Joy Schlesinger, Ann Looby, Barbara Fiedler, Patricia Herriges, Marsha Jones, Lynn Schechter, Betsy Little, Cynthia Silvert, Barbara Feder, and Pat Helding. Top row from left, Roberta Dodson, Susan Hemingway, Betsy Dawe, Ellen Todd, Ellen Goldsmith, Doris Freeman, Martha Wagner, Susan Greenfield, and Bonnie Feuerstein. | Community Vi nois Saviee oad and Liquors Company Western Dan. Dies YOU ARE CORDIALLY FORMAL OUR NEW FROM OPEN “GOURMET TID-BITS HERE DIFFERENT November 15, AND CORNER” ARRANGED FOREIGN You opening bal of fivir new at Brandeis 1951. U., Waltham, Mass. in Company le vek WE nois heme THIS in Community PORTS; TASTY, NEW TEMPTING AND VICINITY. From erve | Catering Bruno LIQUORS AND WITH. 1952 “WS. W. Skew when HOUSE IN A SETTING TO North 1943, INVITED TO OUR TO SEE AN ARRAY OF WINES, CORDIALS the ained in Walter suddenly became ill. Rodzinski, the radio audience and the music critics all proclaimed the 25year-old conductor’s “prodigious talent.” Mr. Bernstein has since won acclaim as music director of the New York City Symphony and as guest conductor of some of America’s major orchestras. Known as the composer of the symphonies “Jeremiah” and “The Age Of Anxiety,”’ and the ballets “Fancy Free” and “Facsimile” and the musical, “On the Town,” he was named director of the school of creative art 1:00 noel to 4:00 P.M. Taste asle Service Liquors Company and North Shore Catering Company Illinois Road and Western Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois Page 30 Free Phone Enterprise Lake Forest 174 and 1155 175 Thursday, November 13, 1952 �| COUPON — AT WELCOME ALWAYS YOU'RE a SW tasty flavors! CRE h CE | u Bile ‘ Right Reserved , to CENTRAL a ine Baby Woodbury 28.321) ie SA GOs Says AG #/ 10° DISH CLOTHS Re Ye yr WITCH \' fare 27e A HAZEL 3 19° Locknit. (Limit 6) Effanbee’s Pie”’ eate iem“Sweetie 75° VALUE! A Has Liquid (Limit 2) » F Vinyl “Skin” #* POND’S 4 In Real Clothen . Face Cream A $16.95 A Cc Med. | Cri , Sl e She ; Shoe Polish BEAUTIFUL Lovely 4-Fold Each one different! 5 so 5 tor 19° PINT (Limit 1) noe es e 30-Amps. y ae Morgan-Jones greetings of sincere sentiment. 15, 20, U} [28 WE Sha S ]f| .2einencstau | Cards Christmas Illustrations of rare beauty— ls 26° (Limit 2) = arto With lanolin. iM orthern BATTERIES { vy ra iy ' CREAM HALF50: |: [ovihtnin PRICE . . . HAnD cream Doan’s PillTIsSSUE =3 . 54° 93° RINSO Soap Powder} A Leon Laraine 51 HAND - FLASHLIGHT &° (Limit 4 packs) NS 19°) xr Tissues fm Large F 2 i For c OTT 0 N , 2 & be 10c LEAKPROOF With This Coupon a AVE. < Limit Quantities ipple 579 ENVELOPESlf Medium or Lar SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY. +=THURSDAY. =| SpecialOf The Week: cena hele é a DC AURCRSME REGi aa en Hal _ Choice at only | Christmas Lay-Away Plan! . wt Sloe kf ose Peak Eas ote = Buys 1c BASTER, 68° 1 More plastic ‘ 15¢ 25 ft. x 13 Pa Sea Oa aS beta: ek ae ) io eden ee formula, potency, price of AYTINAL Runs .‘Qug@ac:: ... for instance study the VITAMINS Wisnnés &S& Joos WITH MINERALS § 5m ‘y } a er A e 11 ‘Thursday, MINERALS 7st a or to health, act as ‘boosters’ to help body absorb vitamins the ncLupes VITAMIN B-12 alll: igh e 10 ° === iff] the ieee gees art Ne VITAMINS ote 222 Ai ME ay Me November 1003.98 13, 1952 > better. & Se ak : Ce AS ENA geet cal SR 10-24 | °Model . PIPE 3 R Jastent {vapors « » « hy — Safe automatic shut-off action. GARBAGE Pack ' a i 2° Well waxed. BAGS - Deluxe model sak 1 3 | Pept ace 77 is oe a REG. CO MODESS The economy size 1° = Styles Sizes! And 10° Mi - S With . This Coupon —2:11° | (Limit eT / aclick opens! ssorted a =. | . 1 69 Point retracts, (Limit 4) Fasteeth Powder ' PAPER-MATE BALL PEN ancy oe12°dioceened: CHEFLINE 48 Denture adhesive {nfs 93 Ends Ink Stain Hours Electresteem VAPORIZER we Minerals, besides their own benefits oe ei A GREAT -f oe e Granger ® Friends Duke of Dundee E °G. Washingto | 7° Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds TX MN ESR Ser2 Are Your Best Buy...! eee 9 imported briar .. ++» $ 1 OLAFSEN VITAMINS it riasic 19° TOBACCO CASE Handsome plastic in many colors...» 10¢ 3-spoon « . ++ CIGARET in. VWiS CIE SCOOP, FOOD 2 w 26° Roll 2 3¢ PLATE, DRIP KNIVES FOILWRAP c 4-oz. ponr-spout can 59¢ 25c Paring RAY IXL. 2 Shi = ; a| = Vl | her / i fis ek os si. ‘2ae Ee Page 31 �Safety Hoard —HPHS Mermen Recommends Curtailment Be are For _ Maine Meet Highland Park High school A varsity al- mermen took to the water No- most complete- vember 3 for their first pracBa tice. Coach Robert Kendig is working them into shape for their opening encounter with Maine on November 25 at ly shorn of veterans turned out for the first basketball practice of the Maine. John Gould, Bill Davidow, Husting, Woody Hansmann, _ - Wulfsohn, - ton and back as Bob Stanwood, Allan Jim Bar- year they Rubenstein seniors. Last current Pete Pete are and board _ of controls with to him work to be convince Coach Dorman Morrison that their dribbling form rates first team positions. and helped Coach Kendig said. Swimming Schedule Highland Park’s swimming schedule for the season is as follows: Tuesday, November 25, H.P. at Women of Moose Bowling League November _ Maine. Thursday, December 4, H.P. at December 11, H.P. at Morton. Thursday, _. Niles. Thursday, son at H.P. Thursday, ae December January Waukegan. ak 18, 8, P. at Clothing Toby’s Cocktail January 15, Proviso at Thursday, at H.P. Thursday, January 22, New Dry Wilson’s Appliances 29, February 5, H. P. at BO pe, eRT No pees Rk 28, = February 13, Suburban League meet. Friday, Saturday, February 27, State meet. All of the above 684-697-697—2078 Series, start Individual 177-148-134—459 165-120-149—434 High meets L. 9 101% 12 13 1414 15 16 18 Series, Team 656-760-679—2095 Evanston High Saturday, .... Trier Bt: t2:P. Friday, .... 1 Puckett’s Boosters Park. Thursday, 14, Goods 1614 Jewelers High January Lnge. Game, Team at LF Motor INORG Pabbrr A Spey Olympic Films To Be Shown At HPHS Tuesday ME two Olympic Gold Medals, will be featured in color films of the Club of Chicago. Olympics The picture also includes scenes - of ski acrobatics filmed in some of _ the most picturesque winter resorts -in Europe. Tickets are available through ihe Snow Chase club, 111 Tower calling RA 6-7090. Tickets L 10 Casino 10% Freddie’s Tavern Moley TV & Appliance TT. 13 Highland 14 Oil Natta Shoe Rebuilding ..13 Zengeler Cleaners Highwood Hospital 14 14 15 17 17 High Tower ve Team 741-715-767—2223 canker. ak 709-781-727—2217 High I. Series, Henderson High Individual 157-170-222—549 153-184-133—470 Game, Team Freddie’s Tavern Zengeler Cleaners are ag ee 50 each. MOM Sons? NOTE L Oak 11 ........ 16 11 8 20: 13 14 Roofers .......... te Golden 14144 12 15 Shop ........ 11 16 Beverage ........ 10 16% Bump Ter. 10 16 aie Seon & L 9 Dome .................. 10 High Series, 17 Team Shore Roofers ....868-890-929—2687 Fabbri & Sons ....819-783-885—2587 D. G, High Series, Individual Paganelli ........ 196-181-181—558 Cervettinit:::.... 216-177-160—553 A fi ak High Game, errr Terrace High Game, ............ 904 Individual Bhs APOIGOR acre ccsceitc, athegidsessi oe tek 234 SAWP ko og ca ie 224 and L 1 13 13 13 14 14 20 21 High Series, Individual James McLaren ..201-211-205—617 PhiliGole: 3 ce. 188-188-193—569 High Game, Team Kleeburg Buick Ine. .................. James Thomson & Sons ............ 871 851 High Game, Individual McLaren ............. eabncntetena 21h, Ee SA tt starred at’ ketball the Oak Park had one Honorable was a close Proviso and each. Scent a aa schools Little Giants selected for honorable mention were Romano Ori and John Franzese, guards; Harold Freberg, Jack Tyson, John Gould, and Jim Troy in the backfield. The coaches’ all-star team _ is comprised of the following Suburban league players: Stillwell, New Trier. RG—Terry RT—Dave Stanton; Klinger, RE—Bob Hinchsliff, QB—Jim VanPelt, New Trier. Highland Pk. Highl’d Pk. Evanston. LH—Bob Rumpf, Proviso. RH—Milton Gibbs, Evanston. F—Paul Richardson—New November 6 Standings Team Wi: 4,. eolint “Const: i..02-35 © & M Masons- i220. TOS: NOs VOM Ss aesek Uptown: Groc.3 ian TAA OCOMSb. sisi sie sie 16% 16 16 16 16 10% 1 ad 11 11 Tenm 11% 15% SINO} Oaees Comtris Brose) eek s. 11 Cassellati & Son ........ 11 WOLIGS MIStR casos ts 11 16 16 16 G & L Body Shop ........ 10 ©. K% BNE Cactus RON SL SUN E. Wolters, has re- who will play council and here, the Athletic a de- method How Tickets Will Be Allotted Visiting schools will be furnished 150 tickets to sell at their schools, with the unsold tickets to be returned and sold here. Adults the community will be limited to 80 tickets, while only 10 tickets will be available for faculty members. The remaining 460 tickets will be sold to the local high school students and no grade school students will be admitted. Tickets for adults and local high school students will be sold at the high school from 3:30 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week preceding a game. Tickets for adults will cost 75 cents and those for students 50 cents which is a 10 cent decrease in rates for students. Ticket sales will close at 4 p.m. on Thursdays, the same time the visiting schools will close their sales. Unsold tickets will be sold at the on gate the night a first come, of the game first served, basis. Marconi Bowling November 4 Standings Ww. Tavern. .20.i..5 Eddy’s Liquors ..:......:..My Favorite Inn ........ Bros. Croc. L. 20% 6% 19 17 8 10 .......- 121% 144% Highwood Radio & TV Silver Dollar Tavern .... 12 11 15 16 Skokie 10 17 Valley Laundry Highwood Ice Cream .... 6 21 High Series, Team Skokie Valley Laundry ........ 2523 Lenzi: Bross Gree: s.r. 2521 High Series, Individual J, \Passiniss \ cx, 224-175-243—642 C. Druktenis .... 197-234-193—624 High Game, Team Highwood: Radio’.-.2....205.0055253. 914 Lenzi Bros. Groce. ....12% 14% High POPU OHS Game, TOMO Individual 5s sensi arses CP ABBLDL Shikkan talcaies. sus 244 | 243 B‘nai Brith Women Bowling League October Trier. Prosperity Juntors Bowling League A. partment have devised for allotting tickets. Lenzi Mention season, Student Fabbri: ors, and New Trier second with three. 700 bas- tion of the high school plant. After consulting with officials of hon- team to must be curtailed this year as a result of the recommendation made by the engineers of the insurance company at the last inspec- league first limited More than 900 fans witnessed most of the Little Giant cage games last year but the attendance Team for be for the coming high school principal, cently announced. four the coaches will spectators Evanston led the way with players being selected by / be aieEO Hinchsliff LT—Dave Selhanek, Oak Park. LG—Jim Demos, Evanston. C—John Keating, Evanston. High Series, Team Kleeburg Buick ICs ie eae 798-871-829—2498 James Thomson Oe SONS ks 806-764-851—2421 James season, LE—Jack League Ww INUGTI-SOH Cheha. 18 Kleeburg Buick Ine. ........ 17 James Thomson & Sons ..17 Larson’s Stationery .......... 1? Siljestrom Coal Co: cans 16 DeSoto-Plymouth .............. 16 MumMer Furs 2). 10 Anchor Insurance Agency 9 Individual errr et tree errr rer reer rs Beverage Two Highland Park High school football players, Dave Klinger and Bob Hinchsliff, were picked by high school coaches for Suburban league honors, it was announced this week. Klinger played a great game at tackle for the Parkers all end. November 7 Standings Highwood Launderettes 1614 West Washington street, Chicago or by & ce tis 17 sii. Sta. Craftsman 131% - Champion figure skater Dick Button is also featured as he displays the form that brought him his ‘second Olympic title. » Ltt 4 Standings Photographer The films were taken by John Jay, America’s. official Winter .Olympics photographer. Mr. Jay - will be on hand to comment on the films during their Chicago area premiere at Highland Park. _. November 1952 Winter Olympics at Highland Park high school, Tuesday at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Snow Chase High Game, Individual “Crevettts ea ae Mary Jane Ladies Meade Lawrence, first skier in history to win _ Serv. Shoreline G Ww ».......2.:... 18 an Clothing: Moraine 7 Standings Sales. ar gee Fred)s- Oak -. 2 Lil Giants Earn Berths On All-Star Team High Game, Team Shoreline “Roofers ..................-. 929 p.m. Andrea American Post League November 3 Standings Robert’s Leed’s Thursday, EY. Oak Biagi’s VFEW Mary Jane Lanes Harri- H. nasium in any arise. A last year a success to build leadership, Rol- co- in settling problems which might similar board elected proved in Pizzato, they attempt to Coach Robert Kendig will call a meeting of the team in the near future to elect a captain and a operation Dick land Benson are shown above as will compete again this year, bolstered by Fred Harris, Pete Hughes, Brit Davis, John Wine‘man, Bob Riddle, Fred Ellenberger and Warren Brown, all graduates of the frosh-soph squad. '- Monday. left, and all _ placed third in the state meet season last Seating capacity of the Highland Park High school gym- 31 Standings Team OGM Team ream) Teant Teant TEA ING): Decisis ey NO Jie as No.8)... 6.58 NOe8 33 uekein No oA Gee NOv Dace Team No? @ 2.8. 7% Tih Team NOEt cowie 544 High Series, Team «96 Team ti High Ky Bewis TeAIn sakes We 10 8 8 7 i 1 da 5 7 7 8 8 8 634-644-651—1929 Series, 4.3238 Individual 154-113-173—439 High Game, Team OMe aie oe ae os 661 High Game, Individual E,, tibet a di ‘pike i �| Mock Biection at HPHS: — a ld Ho IGH SCHOOL: Learn How It’s Done ts en ud St ALLMARK | A mock election was held at Highland Park High school \Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Season With .200 Average November The Niles game on November 1 marked the end of a great football season for the Highland Park Little Giants. ' The Parkers, with a .500 record for the season, finished behind New Trier, Evanston, and Park. Even though the Giants had about a .709 passing average, their running game was the most potent of the two, with eight of their touchdowns being on runs. John Gould, extra point specialists for the Little Giants, made 10 points in 11 kicks. His only miss coming in the Niles game. The Parkers started the season by rolling over Zion-Benton, 36-6. Ron Bartoli led the attack, scoring three touchdowns, and Scotty Wal- ker and Jack Tyson also then traveled to Oak Park, with the of Ned where; Siegle’s pass to Bob Gould’s extra aid Hinchsliff point, the Blue team, (Scartet’s) .......... 484—171-166-147 Mary and provided the only excitement for Little Giant rooters all afternoon. Their third defeat of the season was at the hands of a big New Trier team, 40-0. Paul Richardson was the villain, leading the Indian scorers with two touchdowns. The Giants pulled their second upset this year by downing their third-place Scotty. Proviso Walker team, scored the 7-6. kicked the extra point. Highland Park was then host to a last place Niles team, and scored its largest victory of the season by beating the Indians, 34- Tyson, Ron HPHS 182 Horley Bartoli, Scotty FRESHMAN Team Manhattan Shoes W. cL ........ L 10 10% 11 Esther’s 144%, 12% ............ 13% 13% Service Tavern Market *.:2..:::.. Ariano' Const. PIUcHOD Wa 2362/0355. Grandi 66:07. “Bros: 13 9 14 18 84% High Series, Individual M. Bellei 149-158-184—491 146-166-134—446 High Game, Team Market Tavern : Service Esther’s High Game, Individual Marge Bellei Mary Ferrari Walker and Dick Riddle made the Giant touchdowns. Coach Floyd will lose 26 players through graduation. BASKETBALL 12—HP at Oak 17—HP 9—Waukegan SCHEDULE Park (2 games) at Niles at HP dense 4 p.m. 4:15 p.m hehe cee 4:15 p.m January 12—HP at Barrington ...... 4:15 p.m Monday, January 19—HP at EE od hy 4 p.m Friday, January 30—HP Friday, February 6—HP Wednesday, February at HP at New February 13—HP Friday, February 20—Zion 4:15 p.m. Soe et Trier 4:)5 (2 games) p.m. 4:30 p.m. at HP at Waukegan at HP ie (2 games) at Morton 11—Niles Friday, eG ee Ge bea ee wie. & oe Oe Saturday, February 21—Barrington at HP’. /.. 9:30 p.m. Friday, February 27—HP at Proviso (2 ganies) 4:30 p.m. L {4 ow tains on Monday, We Snooper-Scoopers don’t have too much news for this past week because Eisenhower asked to borrow our helicopter to go down to Georgia .. . and who are we to refuse?! It seems that Marvin Cox and Billy Schwartz are being chased by upperclass women. What’s your secret boys? Friday morning a Girls club assembly was given by the Curtis Publishing company. Let's all get going on those subscriptions girls' Friday night was quite the night for parties. It sepms that the party representing the freshmen and sophomore classes was given by Bob Adler. Quite a number of juniors and seniors took refuge at Leopold’s. Some of the merry-makers seen there were Sue Hammerman, Louise Roberts, Bus Siegel, Ronny Reich, Lucy’ Anderson, Dickie Klingler, and Mimi Angster. By the way, Herbie Rautenberg, weren’t there enough girls at the party, or did you just want to play “dress up?” You really had us all fooled! Joanne Cimbalo also served as hostess to some of the drifters. Sue D’Sinter and Toni Murphey took a little jaunt to DePauw. Punkie Bahr also was college bound, except she was down Iowaway. * * * Saturday night some of the junior and senior girls wandered up to Lake Forest for a hayride. Sally Quigg, Mary Heath, Joan Wender, and Audra Furrow, what’s the difference between the hay here and the hay there?! Let’s all get busy on selling some of those jazz concert tickets, kids. We also would like to see everyone at the fall play, “Cheaper by the Dozen.” We’ve peeked in at a rehearsal and it looks as if some of our fair students have been hiding their talent. Don’t forget it’s still not too late to get your tickets. Some Well Known Song Titles (As we see them) “I Don’t Want to Set the World On Fire’—The Chicatoes. “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair’’—Jeannie Dennison. “Black and Blue”’—Lynn Cooper. “Wish You(s) Were Here”—Ginny Partlow. “Did You Ever See A Hearse Go By?”—Paul Day. “Speak Low”—Sandy Goldboss. “T’ll Build A Stairway to Para- dise”—Vocational November 3, under the sponsorship of the student — : council executive board and the American government classes._ Four years cil adopted students ago the the policy register cincts determined which their to be to a student by the to all pre- room in met. In order in any elec- vote must coun- of having according sessions eligible tion student Men’s Club To Present Talk By Will Herberg Mon. The be registered. Men’s club ban Synagogue of Beth North Subur- u El will present ik ; Prior to the mock election all new students and those who have Will Herberg, author of “Judaism changed their precincts were given and Modern Man,” Monday at 8:30 ~ an opportunity to register. Out of p.m. at 1175 Sheridan road. He will. a total of 1,152 students, 1,058 reg- discuss his book which has been istered during the week before the described by Reinhold Niebuhr as~ election; 885, or 85%, voted in the “a milestone in American religious © election. thought.” Other critics have praised — his book as “a splendid guide for Students Man Polls Members of the student council and” the American government classes manned the polls, which were located in the auditorium foyer and the teachers’ lunchroom. A total of about 150 students worked from the time the polls were opened at°8 a.m. until they closed at 2 p.m.. The votes for the offices of president and governor were tabulated before the close of school. The other votes were counted in the classes the next day. The official booths and boxes were borrowed from field township, through the eration of Emmett Moroney. The results of the mock ballot Deercoop- election tallied perfectly with the results of the national election except for the office of secretary of state for Tllinois. The purpose of the election was to afford the students a valuable experience in the running of an election and in actual voting. At NS Country Day First graders at North Shore Park students in Herberg the young intellectual in his search — for an understanding of religion today.” ; Mr. Herberg has had a long ~ career in labor relations, education __ and writing. He has been connected — with a large labor union as a direc- | tor of research and education and ~ Country Day school enacted “Peter and the Wolf” last Friday during morning exercises, the school’s daily, assembly. Highland Will now serves them in an advisory _ capacity, devoting most of his time — to writing and lecturing. the group include Susan Abelson of Green Bay road; Kathy Stolkin of Pine Point drive; William Cosmos Jr., of Sheridan road; and John Gegner of Judson avenue. The meeting is open to the public © and there will be no admission — charge or offertory. Refreshments fi will be served, according raim Goldstein, evening. to chairman Eph- — the — % of NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited _ GARDEN CEMETERY boys. “Bicycle Built for Two”-—Freshman boys (on weekends). “Dance Ballerina(s)”—Jack Tyson, Beh Hinschliff, Clem Juhl and John Gould. Monday, Friday, January 23—Proviso 181% High Series, Team Manhattan Shoes by dibeag cree ore 643-590-688—1921 Sherony Hdwre. 649-637-622—1908 Friday, December January 7 Standings Sherony Hardware .... 164% Louise Beauty Salon .... 16 Trier at HP December (Scarlet’s) November 5—New Friday, |. Grace Friday, December Wednesday, | 183 182 Parkers’ touchdown when he skirted left end for 22 yards. Bob Hinchsliff 6. Jack High Game, Individual Mary Carlini (Liebschutz) E. Schotanus (Larson Bros.) .... Senior Prosperity Bowling League “tds.” Homecoming Victory Next came the Homecoming game with Morton, in which Coach Dave Floyd’s charges were victorious, 14-6. Seigle scored the first touchdown and a 53-yard pass play from Harold Freberg to Hinchsliff was good for the second score. The Vine street boys. then traveled to Waukegan where they were waylaid by the Bulldogs in a close game, 12-7. A 50-yard pass play from Freberg to Hinchsliff ...... 482—163-136-147 High Game, Team Larson Bros. Garage Liebschutz Liquors and 7-7. White Carlini (Liebschutz) The following week the Giants entertained a powerful Evanston team. Milt Gibbs and company downed the Parkers, 28-14. Hinchsliff and Seigle scored the Blue and 14 14 16 16 16 a7 17 18 18 19 19 High Series, Individual Irene Plant White managed their first upset of the season by tying a strong Hus- kie L € 9 12% 13% 14 High Series, Team Liebschutz .......... 2540—840-827-873 Larson Bros. GraTave osu 2538—804-874-860 contrib- uted scores. The Giants 6 Standings Ww PAGVOCHUTE. A. cr 23 Larson Bros. Garage ....21 POOR Liisa, Aes See 17% SICAPIOUS SEO oa gs 164% Cortesi Plastering -......... 16 Hi-Neighbor Record MOU pica alee eealces 16 Anchor Insurance .......... 16 Sunset Food Mart .......... 14 Photography By Jay ...... 14 Villa Moderne ....:......:.... 14 The: Style Shop’ ...25.2..2..: 13 Pigati’s Juke Boxes ...... 13 The Fell Company ........ 12 My Favorite Inn .......... 12 Bishop Heating .............. 11 Somenzi & Sons ............ 12 By Pierre Martineau Oak Artin Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. HP Elks League November 7 Standings Team Singer Printing .............. 13 9 MUA OOR et 16 11 Moran Plumbers .............. 15 12 POMC: -TGGOr 15 Le LOW). (PICO oe 15 12 Mitchell Builders ............ 12 15 My Favorite Inn ............ 9 15 McDonald Plumbing ........ 8 19 High Series, Team Singer Prtg. .... 849-848-828—2525 Moran Plbg. .... 810-840-827—2477 High Series, Individual W. Labuda 192-220-192—604 A. Minorini 184-182-196—562 High Game, Team Mitchell Builders .................... 851 manger Printing High Tir BSHGONOR W. Labuda Game, ci i 849 Individual eee a Pe ins ese Naif 221 220 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones 5 FY BRS! AMEN Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago | IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ae We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ae AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND . py “ye Stay OS sci sh a a ? janie ge a Tne. fo? 33 ¥ PP fs ar Ae Leo” �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH ; Hazel and Greenleaf Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Minister Edwin Kemp, Director Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, November 16 of Music 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Worship services. The Rev. Mr. Lambert will have as his sermon topic at both services, “Jesus and the Hypocrites.” ST. JAMES 9:30 meets. Spend some hours in church HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Lambert, SATURDAY, CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Avenues Church Telephone HI Dr. William Atkinson Minister 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). am. to 10:30 am. Adult class. First Fridays and Week Days — 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. FroshMasses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days ‘Soph class and varsity class. —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet rehesrsal at the mense. SUNDAY, November 16 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, TUESDAY, November 18 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Annual Ma10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Pa-Kids dinner of Varsity group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION meeting. CHURCH and Green Rt. Rev. Msgr. Deerfield Joseph Bay Roads P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Rev. Rev. eves. of First Fridays Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days — Masses 9 and 10. SUNDAY, November 16 11 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 20 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s association home meetings. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 9, 10, 486 493 Hazel CHRIST Avenue November 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, November 19 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. We cannot look to human sense testimony for the evidence of spir- ituality. be Sin put off and selfishness in order that must the snirit- ual man may appear. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 16. The title of the Lecson-Sermon will be MORTALS AND IMMORTALS. The Golden Text is from I Corinthians must (15:53) “This corruptible put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality.” Bible selections (King James Version) clude: in the Lesson-Sermon in- “And when he was gone forth into the way, there came one running, and kneeled to him, and asked him, Good Master, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life? And Jesus said un- to him .. . Thou commandments, adultery, Do Do not knowest not the commit kill, Do not steal, Do not bear false witness, Defraud not, Honour thy father and mother’ (Mark 10:17-19),. Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Progress is born of experi- ence. tal It is the ripening man, mortal through is dropped through are which for the tical but but divine, scientifically 98). is not Christian, metaphysical, Page immortality learned not not Robert 8:30 p.m. Study and EV. High Street human ' 10 p.m. and 10:45 a.m. Avenue Pastor worship. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND CHURCH PARK November 16 Sunday worship. Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Central H. 1817 9:30 Green THURSDAY, November 20 2 p.m. Women’s Missionary society of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, 430 Burton. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. BETHANY (Evangelical a.m. Sunday Hoping for 7:30 p.m. Choir WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. THURSDAY, November 20 Ladies guild MONDAY through THURSDAY, November 17-20 November 17-21 9 a.m. to 12 noon. a.m. F. B. Organ Schlung meditations at the p.m. Services. 19 meeting. Dr. console. SATURDAY, November by tea and fol- an hour of fellow- November 819 Laurel devo- 18 9:40 am. Religious p.m. her. November Chancel 20 choir 8 p.m. Board of Religious cation. 8 p.m. Young People’s meet- edu- division, CJA. November Hebrew 8 p.m. Experimental Troop 8 Park 4. p.m. Adult Late WESLEY METHODIST Highwood Avenue invitation CHURCH and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor THURSDAY, November 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 14 7:30 p.m. Church school teachers meeting at the church. to address Sisterhood to be During the recent presidential campaign, Mr. Nichols spent many weeks aboard the press car of both the Stevenson and Eisenhower trains. mon a.m. Morning topic: distin- worship. “The partment was called of the de- journalism of the university at Cairo. He seven years in the Mid- dle East and had many opportunities to roam and study that troubled area. Widening contacts brought him into close association with the leaders and peoples of the Arab states, from the Nile valley to the Turkish border, and from the stormy Holy Land to Bagdad. With the onset of World War II, Mr. Nichols was rapidly drawn back into daily reporting. In 1941 he became Middle East corre- spondent and for during the the Mutual next network, three years he covered the desert battles, the struggle for Greece and the Cairo and Teheran conferences. returned to this country in 1944 and was promptly assigned as Mutual’s fleet correspondent in the Far Pacific. From carriers, battleships and served and landing craft, he obreported events, from the battle conclusion for Leyte Gulf to the of the Okinawa cam- paign. He accompanied the navy’s first air strikes on Tokyo and was home again in the of Nations until 1949, when he joined the news staff of WGN in Chicago. chief correspondent at Mutual’s the United Ser- Imitation to of American remained Returning of Ourselves.” is postponed Nichols spring of 1946, he became December 3. RI 2-6653 SUNDAY, November 16 7:30 a.m. Holy communion, 9:15 am. Family service and church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- con-mon. Leslie In 1937 Mr. Nichols to Egypt as chairman all TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue ‘The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. Rector the Israel meeting Congrega- with Ernie Pyle on that celebrated reporter’s last assignment. SATURDAY, November 15 8 p.m. Couples club. SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes chimes, uled service. a at an open held at the temple at 1:30 p.m. on Monday. He | WEDNESDAY, November 19 Family night originally sched- Director Routtenberg, tion chorus. ing. guished leader in the American Aabbinate, and former army chaplain with the rank of lieutenant colonel, -has_ graciously accepted our theater. TUESDAY, November 18 8 pm. Women’s Society of Christian Service regular monthly meet- Conservative FRIDAY, November 14 4:20 p.m. Light candles. p.m. classes. Hershman, Educational Max 18 4 p.m. 11 rehearsal. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland speak of the North Shore school: 5 to 8. avenue. WEDNESDAY, November 19 6:30 p.m. Annual Harvest Tithing festival. Banquet reservations should be made at the church office, HI 2-3522. Mrs. M. E. Amstutz will give a program of readings and music, comic, serious and religious numbers. There is no charge for reservations, but the Tithe Offering will flow into the treasury for missions and improvements. Mrs. Amstutz is famous for her fine programs and all members and friends of the church should to hear will 15 8:15 p.m. North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. WEDNESDAY, November 19 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:15 p.m. North Shore forum. THURSDAY, November 20 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 2:45 p.m. Glencoe Girl Scout ship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship; tional and social hour. cussed by Leslie Nichols, Mutual network’s commentator and war correspondent, who 9:40 a.m. Relgious school; grades kindergarten through fourth grade. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service of Larry Martin Michals. SUNDAY, November 16 the Mission band, and the Little Heralds participating. The program children, “The Elections, Before and After” is the subject to be dis- Siskin | , TUESDAY, by the Election speak. service for the missionary organizations of the church, with the Women’s Society of World Service, will be given Of Nat'l NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 8:30 groups. 10:45 Hear Sidelights GAN, 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 1:30 p.m. Sisterhood open ing. age Sisterhood To 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, all Dr. but p.m. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, November 16 : 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meets. 10 am. Adult services. 10:30 am. Fifth lecture on “Great Jewish Books.” Daily Minyan meets at 7:15 a.m. 7 p.m. Couples club box supper. MONDAY, November 17 8:30 meeting. II before 9:30 a.m. Church school for the study of the Word, with classes for and services. People War warmth of personality make it certain that listening to his address will be an enriching and stirring experience. SATURDAY, November 15 will HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor 18 November World Christ—Seeing Heaven.” November during grades Harry school Sam being called to the high post he now occupies as national administrative leader in the Conservative Movement. His reputation as an orator and keen thinker and his guest speaker. With a son as miésionary in South America, she will speak on “The Life of a Missionary.” All ladies of the church are invited. SUNDAY, November 16 road of Brethren) 8 p.m. Bethany guild meets in the church parlors with Mrs. Lillian Humphry of Prairie View as 16 Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship Message, “Two Classes United gregation at tomorrow evening’s services. Rabbi Routtenberg had an outstanding career as spiritual leader to congregations in Pennsylvania and in the service of Uncle Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Ilinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, November 14 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. CHURCH 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister FRIDAY, November 14 Remmert, Bay November 17 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, November 19 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. 8 but 296, South Africa. MONDAY, November pastor Res. fellow- 7:45 p.m. Special Missionary service; speaker — Rev. David Green, missionary of the Evangelical Alliance Mission in Sawziland, Tel. HI 2-6848 SUNDAY, People’s ship. Avenue William Young THURSDAY, material (pp. p.m. plan physical spiritual” 7 ‘REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. school session. or. man, JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor Green Bay Road and The 16 Sunday 8 p.m. Philathea class will meet at the home of Mrs. A. O. Christ- Tel. HI 2-8145 ST. November TUESDAY, The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Ave. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service; sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- lowed Morning Laurel P. Johnson, preaching. 4 p.m. Annual Thank-offering Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Church school. at 11 a.m. Morning worship service, with the minister, the Rev. A. CHURCH Oakridge class Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 9:30 a.m. with Missionary LUTHERAN ecclesias- ,. TUESDAY, not Minister class. the im- Clingman, to ZION 7:30 34 Court SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, November 18 of mor- which mortal. Either here or hereafter, suffering or Science must destroy all illusions regarding life and mind, and regenerate material sense and self .. . The way life Central HI 2-2101 Rev. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST SUNDAY, 19 at 6, 7, 8, Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 12 noon. FIRST November 9 a.m. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 2 p.m. Highland Park Music club program. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, and Holy WEDNESDAY, Road G. SUNDAY, children three years old up through third grade also meet at this hour. 9:30 Bay A. SUNDAY, November 16 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for 21 Confirmation FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green 2-1695 Young, November am. Rebekahs Meet Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801 will hold its next regular Monday at 8 p.m. in the meeting Mason’s hall, corner Temple avenue and Lauretta place. Members will join in a contest costume party after the meeting. MONDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, ship 43. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting with the rector’s advisory council as guests. TUESDAY, November 18 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 a.m. Thursday, November Holy 19 communion. November 13, 1952 ah ey �e r LUESZ © Cream No. 303 | Libby’: $ Whole Kernel Libby's Fancy Halves Libby's Fancy Quality 2225 | == 55° Tree C , Ket coLbEN CORN . 2 "s' 35° Rartlett PEARS . 2": 69° FRUIT SALAD. . 2 "=" 69° Variety. Also Lb. Fancy Cape Cod—tote quality, Made from Spicy, No. 22 rt eke C Cans cr eafoods, Try it on your 14-07, Btles, ON (mm i om U.S. Government Graded and Stamped "Commercial" Veal 9° .°-3 . ST ROA id sta jai | STON BOBUT of veti ». 49° T | ieeoe'viat = 49° auiti” C Fresh U.S. Government Graded and Stamped "Choice" Beef Howes—Fresh CRANBERRIES ....» boo 29° Pee Tt tre neo GRAPES be PORK 1st thru ROAST Cut Lbs. ing Beef Sirloin STEAKS 39° = ae ND BEEF Fancy Top Quality— STEWING CHICKENS Completely Cleaned— Ready ta Cook— Oressed> Drawn. C Lb, ¢C and Ad-ertised Meat Prices effective Clusters—Tokay Calitornio Pilisbury’s Best FLOUR. ci Grown . Nov, 1° BL Campbell's Pascal UELERY *"™ 19° TOMATO io: ae rene A ome HQC Bag PURE LARD . , 3% 05° Produce Advertised Staple Grocery Prices effective change — ROYAL ve Ents DESSERTS . . 3 ris. 23° feel lg Be ae vr bt Assorted Prices effective through Sa?., Noy. 15 Fiavers sae 2 2 5 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Thursday, November 13, 1952 15 Tasty Jonathan APPLES | GHEESE’Spreap 2 +: 75° a Advertised thre Sat, ag ® 8 ® Pkg. 29° DATES FRESH Calitornis—Larne Size— Crisp, Tender Pliofilm Bag & Standing RIB ROASTS. .‘* 15 Gov't Grade on 5th Rib—7" California Sweet Red—Large Tnest 2 "2° 35° | “tects te please seen ied, The selected, tree-ripcned fruit.j wold es CABBAGE Size tomatoes, me toy FRU | TOMATO COCKTAIL CATCHUP | Heads—All Green— vine-ripened , % Tender, Medium Cling TOMATOES . 2% 45+/ D> “Sr DOe PiMibkin 22°35] Lots PEAS Garden Ripened Yeliow SAUERKRAUT Lily SWEET Libby’ s in Libby's Twice R ich, Made from Libby's fancy quality. | Cans ork ee PEACHES TOMATO JUICE (ar Style Libbys finest quality. Choice of white or golden. :; ire SWEET CORKSE | styles—with Deerfield Road, athehll Park Deerfield Page 35. �Instructs National Guard Class OPENS NOV. 18! ? Hope Summers Presents SHOWCASE THEATRE “Life with Daa t MISS... CURIOUS Mother” by Lindsay and Crouse with IAN KEITH Vera Ward, Barbara Foley, and Hope NOV. An DEERFIELD season THIS Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1 50, $1; Sat. Eve. $250, $2, $1.50, Sat Mat. ‘$1, 50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. 1716 Central St. (formerly Stadium Theatre), Evanston, DAvis 8-7440. Box Office open ‘daily, 10° a.m. - 9 p.m. Thursday, comedy Friday, Forest, North SCHOOL Saturday—8:30 P.M. at Door Illinois Shore’s ALEGAUER’S STAGERS GRAMMAR Tickets Lake — Most Lake Forest Beautiful 2106 Theatre KHPA Finest Party Restaurants ALSO IN OFFER YOU THE Finest PRWATE DINING. ROOMS fanciful THE Presented by 30 Professional Theatre in Evanston winter and by John: Patrick Summers 18 THROUGH 15-play entertaining SAVAGE Friday, Nov. 14 thru Thursday, — WEEK ONE Nov. 20 — “HORIZONS WEST” in SEIT Ss aL Sgt. John C. Marchi, 546 Michigan avenue, is shown above as he loads film into projector prior to instructing class on employment of armed of the National The eee forces for the 122nd Guard, 234 East Chicago was taken at a recent bbb CVI Chicago. “named director of public informa| tion and education for the Chicago 'Commission on Human Relations. He spent three years in that post and then went to Liberia, West Two experts on race relations | | Africa, as consultant in education He will speak on “City Tensions and | for the Liberian Foundation. Suburban Consequences” at 8 p.m., was named to his present post in 1950. next Thursday, in a meeting sponMr. Wishner became director of sored by the North Shore Citizens’ the Chicago Commission on Human committee at the Winnetka ComRelations last June. He was named munity house. to the commission staff in 1947 as They are Russell B. Babcock, exassistant in the Department of ecutive director of the Illinois Civil Rights and two years later Commission on Human Relations became director of the depart-| and Maynard Wishner, director of ment. A graduate of the Univerthe division of civil rights of the sity of Chicago Law school, Mr. Commission on Human Relations Wishner has also been staff atfor the City of Chicago. torney for the commission. The meeting will be a part of the As director of the Department North Shore Citizens’ committee’s of Civil Rights he was responsible effort to bring the facts about for receiving and evaluating all racial problems to residents of the information on racial tensions in North Shore. Mr. Wishner will the city and for maintaining an discuss the large _ population advisory. relationship with the changes in Chicago during the re- police department, prosecuting ofcent years. Mr. Babcock will trace ficials, and the courts in preventthe effects of these Chicago ing and dealing with racial dischanges on suburban communities, turbances. especially on the North Shore. For further information, please After his discharge from World call Mrs. Bernard Joseph, HI 2- II service, Mr. Babcock was 4570. @ FAMED ALLGAUER CUISINE © DISTINCTIVE DECOR @ MODERN FACILITIES Chicken $135 TAKE (10% @ @, © PACKAGE Open for Phone 423 Waukegan Page 36 Ave. Also Ryan, AND Julia Adams SAINT and Rock Starring Ann Blyth and 8:21 and 11:21 and 10:00 Hudson ANNE” Feature Edmund Begins 7:00 Gwenn SARATOGA | Cane im Brew eeTy ys LINCOLN at TOUHY - JU-8-8600 fo} -T Tm ell hae Mey al:(oh AMPLE PARKING SPACE % - GLENCOE Highland Open Park Mon.-Fri. 2-0605 at 6 40c to 6:30 Sat:, Sun. 1:30 to’ 6—40e & Holidays, 60c THURS. FOR Nov. 13 Color by FINE NATIONALLY “THE QUIET MAN” FAMOUS AGED STEAKS Technicolor John Wayne Maureen O’Hara in the basket Per Order 10 or more FRI. 12:00 a.m. HI thru THURS. Nov. For One Full Week orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day And ™ COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF OR CALL US FOR RESERVATIONS LAST DAY OUT ORDERS off Robert begins © EXPERT SERVICE THE HIDEOUT Featuring with “SALLY f salaried si ean drill pneeeow: Experts On — Relations to Address Meeting War ae Ayes Field battalion avenue, Te Feature Technicolor OUT “JUST @ @ @ Color Bing ITALIAN CUISINE SEA FOODS FOR YOU” by OPEN Technicolor Crosby, Ethel 14-20 Jane Barrymore III. “WAY OF A GAUCHO” A WEEK SARATOGA Coming: Highwood, DAYS Try Our Carry Out Service Wyman, to 12:00 p.m 2-1870 SEVEN PIZZA CHICKEN 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI Thursday, 2-0440 November 13, 1952 �ppliance Dealers November 19, for dinner and 'o Meet Nov. 19 The members of the Lake-Cook bunty Appliance and Television palers, which include many men bm Highland Park, Highwood and eerfield, will meet Wednesday, According to Ralph E. Pottker, of Somenzi and Sons, who is chairman of the November meeting, the discussion of the evening will he “Certified Television Installation and Service.” Tacs Day, OE RA a! coe % Trp ALP Ae PE BEE pone el Paaay LORS oat rete VES Ee Ss = 1 hers pro- gram at Esther’s, at 6:30 p.m. ert ienat ceggree in Half Fete ee Vicrth Shows IIl., (OTB | SIDELIGHTS From ID Here and There New DeSoto On Display in Highland Park TICKETS should not travel Evanston sporting sale events, at Ticket Service = North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays ECU PEUUCT ELL HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous Show Hi Sunday from THURSDAY Nov. “| much farther But once in a while a freak air conHition prevails and bingo! You're siting in Texas and tuning in New York. A ‘’DX-er’’ in Puerto Rico, for example, as picked up stations in Washington, acksonville, Norfolk, Atlanta and Haana. And when the first Dominican Republic video station went on the air, ts operators received reports of recepion as far away as New York City— ,500 miles of distance. . . . The beter your TV set, the better are your hances as a DX-er .. . that’s one of he reasons why we recommend you ome in and see our fine selection of op-brand video sets. Buy from a reiable merchant and get a_ quality product, plus expert service and instalation. 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First Street . . . Phone: Ighland Park 2-0341. WANT 13 YOU” Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire, Farley Granger, Peggy Dow than he horizon, but in most cases good eception continues for as much as 150 iles. 2:30 2-6228 FRI. & SAT. Feature “FORT OSAGE” In Color Cameron, Jane 2nd Feature Rod “AFRICAN Johnny Nigh TREASURE” Nov. 16-17 IN MY Jane Froman Story in Technicolor Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun, David Wayne, Thelma Ritter TUES., WED. & THURS. “THE Robert Nov. Rotary Views Scout Jamboree Movie See Choice Films (Bomba) Sheffield, Laurette Suez SUNDAY & MONDAY _ “WITH A SONG HEART” The 14-15 Nov. Double Featuring a completely new body, the beau- | The 1953 De Soto offers such features as Full Power Steering; Power Brakes; Fluid- -Torque tiful 1953 De Soto goes on display at Highland Drive; Solex glare-resistant glass; electric wintoday. Shown here Park Motor Sales, Inc., dow lifts; curved one-piece windshield, and is a Fire Dome V-8 4- Door Sedan, which is sweep-around rear window. The smart styling 160-horsepower Fire powered by De _ Soto’s and long, low lines of the 1953 DeSoto make the Dome engine. Six body styles are offered in the new car longer, lower, wider and lovelier than Fire Dome V-8 series, while five body types are ever before. available in De Soto’s Power-master Six line. GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous Edward rector WAUKEGAN Daily from 1:30 18-19-20 Lizabeth Ryan Scott, (May Walter Noy. Film Technicolor Taylor, Novel with 34, Finish Family fon “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood A. Thursday, November 13, 1952 fyia Fugy or 5 pais» SW el 3Ftee oe Valley was a Scout Forge. arranged by salon, been reports associated that with store ania . Armand M. ° Oniginal a. Best of Any Type Spaghetti - Steaks @ Pleasant Atmosphere @ WASHINGTON A ET ELT ECL, ee Park. ALCYON THEATRE PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Nov. 14, 15, 16, 17 “CARIBBEAN” with Payne, Arlene Dahl, Cedric Hardwicke In Technicolor WED., Lana THU., Nov. Turner 18-20 in WIDOW” co-starring Fernando Lamas In Technicolor Cooking Saturday, Out Joe Orders HI 2-9787 TTL Bien November Kiddies Ravioli GARDENS EE Highland “THE MERRY (Scornavocco’s) 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood in ° of Take the Mar- of New York and Charles of the Saxony. He is noted for his new method of hair cutting. Lewis - in Italian mark Bruce HIGHLAND Armand, New York hair stylist, is .ow associated with the House of Contoure, Highland Park beauty salon. Robert Contoure, proprietor PIZZA ALOE beeee Sh at Boy TUE., For the INC. held presented 1950 Shoe will of the To celebrate the occasion, Samuel Cohn, proprietor of the children’s shoe store, will have “Flasho” the clown at the store to meet the children. According to Mr. Cohn, ‘‘Flasho” will have a free toy for every youngster in addition to his regular clown’s routine of magic, tricks and fun. Everyene is invited to attend the party between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. this Saturday. Sir tHE Seed in CLEANERS, He the tin John LAUNDRY SERVICE DRY club. of NovemHighland ae Century. & the - The International Silver Co. has announced the awarding of an ex*lusive dealer franchise to I. H. Nemeroff, Jewelers, 504 Central Avenue. The complete line of Internationu Sterling in all the attractive pat‘erns will be available to local residents through the Nemeroff store. 1as for Over a Quarter of a LAUNDRY film f the Specialists Skokie Valley Rotary 2olor at the of New Hair Stylist “Ivanhoe” starts at - 3:35 - 5:39 - 7:44 - 9:49 Washing MEMBER Park speaker 15th first anniversary Beauty Salon Gets Elizabeth George Sanders 1:30 meeting First Anniversary November of Amer- Exclusive Franchise Taylor, Joan Fontaine, Take Mondays, for instance. The boys in the office are always complaining that their wives look pretty sad after wrestling with Monday wash. But MY WIFE... that’s different. ‘She uses the town’s top laundry service—keeps our dresser drawers filled with the CLEANEST duds — and looks GORGEOUS when | get home Monday nights. the yer Scouts di- Area Gives |. H. Nemeroff of Sir Scott’s Romantic Robert ica, was Shore Bruce Martin Shoes Celebrates Store’s International Silver 19 “IVANHOE” in of the Boy 10 executive North The program Joseph Garnett. be extended) Spectacular the Jamboree NOW ___Thru_Wed., Schwechel, of Council RACKET” Mitchum, Robert sienteeogee stations. e ‘ve discussed his fascinating subject in paft beore, but it’s still on interesting topc. Ordinarily, you Bee, a TV signal and on 4 oway theater AAT Some time when you’re sitting idly Oround turn on your video set and see f you can pick up any far-away TV stations. If atmospheric conditions are ight and your own particular station Or stations are not on the air at the oment you may pick up signals from tations as far as | ao miles away. That is what is ay 5 nown in the rade as “'DXng,’’ which means uning in far- other “GUYS & DOLLS” AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” <3 REYNOLDS “1 mm UTR ea eS By JOHN CRU sieeiereneueneues Matinee E. Brown “THE TENDER Our Gang Two 15 in YEARS” Comedy Cartoons Coming: “JUST FOR YOU” “MONKEY BUSINESS” Page 37 V3 �With-— FRED and RED SELL OUT SALE CONTINUES! Elm Place School’s Annual Book Fair will be held and Thursday Clarke will next ... Artist be one attractions Wednesday of Zada event ... She ODD will paint portraits of children... Appointments may be made in advance by calling Mrs. Bowen macher, Schu- Cox last of He reports for Pre-Flight this week. on Ave. . . . Jim a Field tillery group. Bud Todes is home years in the Army. several Congratulations again to APPLIANCES Asthmatic SALE — to after Children, set up in 1949, is expected by the committee to develop into a center comparable Warm Springs, Ga. Willie Shore To Entertain HARRY S. SCHRAM, Appliances Willie Shore, comedian, will 491 tertainer at the gregation Israel Men’s Central Ave. (Corner Foundation for polio. is Ar- Tucson. The Chicago-born Foundation for training McDermott with agencies were invited to the dinner designed to enlist support to send severely afflicted chronic Fixtures in — FOR to Alaska Committee members, their friends, members of the medical profession and board heads of a number of Chicago child welfare asthmatic children from the Chicago area to the Foundation center Oklahoma Officers men _ prominently the dinner of the Children in Tucson held last Monday evening in Chicago’s Sheraton Hotel is Harry J. Lazarus, 1170 Linden avenue. RADIOS AND was furlough to Norman, Deerfieldite enroute Glencoe week Furniture & the with Sheridan) HI 2-1391 Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Friday Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. at the center a favorite be Highland November the North on Radio ter Shore club ..»\Bob. on the Oak night Park sports Broadcasteam given raves William fore “We Riddles of Vine for Ave. North be- African ends Saturday November 15 duty with the Navy Air Corps... While stationed in Florida recently, Don bumped ers Mike into Azzone Highland Highland and when ion Allan Wey Don terrific lift last Double State Rubenstein Al, who had Florida, moved Champ- Iocushe your to Our Boys Department is featurwhite-on-white shirts—$3.35. stove in your for a vhance new fo automatic enjoy the gas of sxsnibind . The in our store is Winnetka open gas Monday day Highland and Park Friday store nights is open and all Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 38 the to commit familiarized returned from a three cooking. Cut Down Don f forget eer every purchaser of a new AGA approved gas range will receive FREE « 15 pice set of MIBRRO ALUMINUM WARE. QV NORTH SHOR On Colds F If you are convinced that a cold like fate must be accepted you have the wrong philosophy. Colds are preventable .. very much so. Put some effort this winter into avoiding colds COMPANY “The Friendly People” and see how well it works. : Make certain first of all that your general health is as good as it can be—check with your doctor. Dress for the weather especially head and footwear. When you are very tired, rest and yl store Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our said try week trip through the New Eng land states are Mr. and Mrs. Ma H. Warsaw of Balsam road. Theil son, Richard, who is a senior at the University of Michigan in Ann Ar. bor, was home over the past week Cons PANG you R of Mrs. end. modern have a complete formal ren- service . suggest,” “that Recently % tal Mes back recently. Dear readers of this column, be sure to notice your mails for free gift certificate offers from our store. We were Tour New England States old re-enrolled transferred From Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., we hear wonderful reports about Highland Parker Ken Hirsch . . . Ken placed fourth in the Pacific Conferences diving championships last season and from his recent workouts Ken is looking like the man to beat for the crown this year, ing fo left woo 1 Only Martin. Park High’s swimming hopes were given a week Park- members yourselves with this list and wit the longer list enclosed, both ap proved and_ disapproved comic magazines, etc., and refer to the when in doubt about what your children are reading. Many parents find it helpful to make suggestion from the acceptable group 0 comics, if the children purchase their own.” OLD STOVE ROUND-UP a with his folks, the leaving Intimate Romances, Movie Spot light, Mevies, Real Story, Secrets Authentic Detective, Complete De tective, Fact Detective, Famous Po lice Cases, Real Detective Cases Fantastic Adventures, Headquarters Detective, Movie Play, Police De tective and Real Western. Pocket books found objectionable were “The Story of My Psychoanalysis,’ ‘The Hepburn,” “Tales of the Sout Pacific,” ‘“Pride’s Castle,’ “Sing At My Wake,” and “The Cheaters,’ and the comic book, “Crime and Punishment.” tee, broadcast. home “Easy accessibility to indecent literature is a threat to the moralit of the youth of our parish,” said the letter which parents received The committee has released the following list of magazines as “dis approved:” under the chairmanship G. Tilley. station’s Monday Don Riddle has been spending few days Park’s decency crusade Committee all-star and: Ed were smoker Highland committee has sent out to parents of Immaculate Conception church a list of magazines and books whic have been placed on its “disap proved” list. The magazines and books are now being sold in High land Park stores, and were exam ined through the cooperation of merchants. dames J. H. Lenzini, B. F. Arm bruster, E. J. Lenzini, John Bel mont, D. H. Wilder, who worked on being selected Osborn’s en- Con- Park Recreation 20 at 8:15 p.m. Highland Station WOPA Wayne Chicago featured Park High gridders Bob Hinchsliff, and Ed Anspach For Sale Here, Says HP Church Committee National Foundation for Asthmatic CABINETS — BELOW COST Miscellaneous HI 2-0036. Dave home Among identified of the feature the Objectionable Books Harry Lazarus Aids Foundation for Asthmatic Children give your resistance a chance to rebuild. Buy medicine compounded of pure, fresh, potent drugs ... purchase it from a reliable pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, November 13, 195% �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL *EAL for only (For This additional 55 Words cost will or word Less) cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwoed News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue The property is located but a few minutes’ walk from center of town, yet in a quiet residential section protected by large adjacent estates. The main house, of modified Mediterranean design, fronts east from glass roofed, screened patio and affords privacy for outdoor living. On lst floor are entrance hall, living room with attractive appointments, dining room, music room, powder room, and efficient kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch and large recreation. On 2nd floor are 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, and large sleeping porch. Adequate 4 room basement. A separate two story cottage with 2 apartments, each with bath, overlooks garden. Attached 2 car garage. Lot size, 105 ft. x 270 ft. Low operating costs. Priced at about half replacement cost at $55,000 by owner who must sell. HART, TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE SHAW 260 & COMPANY EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker Ad REAL SALE Park) (Improved) HOME AND INCOME 3 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. cal Deerfield 485 Highland ESTATE FOR (Highland Park 2-4500 1 REAL ANCHOR Lake Forest 2300 HI 2-0093., res. grogs good Waukegan Road 287 Deerpath BUILDER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) WILL SACRIFICE Three bedroom home just completed, only ein $3,000 down. Phone KEystone 9-0207. BRICK ranch, 8 bdrm., solidly built, fully insulated, bright Jarge rooms; FOREST COUNTRYSIDE crab orchard frpl., att. heated garage. LUXURY BRICK RANCH $5.000 down. Owner, HI 2-8116. On over an acre of lawn and wooded FOR SALE BY OWNER property this 6 room ranch was built less WHITE BRICK ENGLISH HOME han a year ago by the present owner hnd occupant for his own home. Now he On wooded lot near school, lake, transp. s obliged to sell. There are 3 bedrooms First flr.: lge. liv. rm., beamed ceiling, hnd 2 baths. Large well proportioned liv- frpl.; din. rm. with adjoniing scr. pch.; mod. kit.; powder rm. 2nd fl.: 3 Ige. ng room with expansive picture window raming a lovely woodland scene. Also a bdrms., den, tile bath. Full bsmt. with rec. rm. H.W. oil heat; att. gar. Immepacious all purpose room with raised ireplace in stone wall. Pleasant efficient diate possession. For quick sale, $26,500. HI 2-4993. itchen and breakfast nook. Big 2 car ttached garage. Large utility room with work shop space. Radiant gas heat. Near Highland Park—Braeside school and trains. Attractively priced. And in easy walk to schools and all trans. 10 yrs. old. This brick house has Just CENTRAL LAKE FOREST 4 bdrms. (3 take twin beds), 2% baths, heat, att. gagas rm., SEMI-MODERN WHITE BRICK recrea. basement see the large bright should This interesting 5 year old two story rage. You sized good unusually the esidence was designed and built by the liv. rm., bresent architect owner. There are about screened porch. Brkfst. space in the kit. 18 owner possession because RB acres of lawn and ravine. Large living- Immediate Hining room area, study or bedroom, powHer room and kitchen on Ist floor. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 car 6-2600 WI Road Bay 62 Green ttached garage. Fireproof construction. Many other interesting features. Choice esidential section. Call to inspect this SHERWOOD FOREST broperty: today, it won’t be available long. Pretty Brick Ranch on a nice lot. Large liv.-din. rm. combination with stone firesize WEST LAKE FOREST good 2 kit., pine knotty place, BRICK AND FRAME RANCH bdrms. and bath; a bsmt. too. Real value This is an unusually light and sunny in low 20’s. ouse. There are 3 large bedrooms, com$18,500 bination living-dining room, separate breakfast room, kitchen and utility room, A lot of room for not much money describes this 1949 Colonial. 3 bdrms., lge. 2 car attached garage. Fine quiet residential area. Be sure to see this home liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., brkfst. space, bsmt. before you decide to buy elsewhere, LAKE PORTER G WEINRICH, HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 PAY LIKE RENT ine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. ANCHOR I REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res., HI 2-0037 OMES AND HOMESITES for sale in icinity of King Muir Road, north side of Deerpath. 2 ranch type homes near ompletion. Both are 6 room houses with bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchens, pas heat, 2 car garage. AKE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod. 3 bedooms, 1% baths, living room, dining oom, kitchen and lavatory on first floor. Dn 60x222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2622. ONCE MORE AVAILABLE Our 3 bedroom farm house for only $16,500. Easy to remodel or cozy as is. i acre with barn for horses or chickens. onvenient countryside. Immediate possession. Telephone Lake Forest 795Y1. _ Thursday, November 13, 1952 (improved) 100x500, apart.; 2 story hot Inc. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD lots wide deep offers Forest Sherwood on winding concrete streets with all imMany lots provements in and paid for. wooded and all reasonably priced. brick, water, 2 lge. oil heat.; lge. attic, 2 story brick garage. Property suitable for contractor or builder. Open Sunday for inspection. November 16th, 2 to 5 p.m. WHY PAY RENT when you can buy a co7y little 3 bdrm. home on 1 acre FOR ONLY $15,000. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., bath with shower, cheerful brkfst. rm. .& kit., full bsmt., hot water oil ht. Call for appt. today. COUNTRY ESTATES close to school] and transp. 3 bdrms., very lge. pan. liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. area, modern kit., 2 lge. pchs., full bsmt., oi] ht. Beautiful grounds, near bridle path, spacious barn offers ample accommodation for riding horses. REAL VALUE AT $32,500 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors 723 HI 2 Attractive bath bdrms., and gas ht. Lge. wooded lot. A buy in the middle 20’s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 2-6200 HI Road Berkeley 1608 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 PRICE REDUCTION to $59,500 makes this traditionally fine English residence an exceptional buy! Located in E. H.P. on an extra deep lot with ravine view. 9 rms., 3% baths, plus maids’ rms. and bath. Features like the tiled entrance hall, slate roof, 5 frpls., oak and walnut pan., etce., make this home outstanding. SEE IT THIS WEEKEND 3935 Att EMPHILL Simpson & ASSOC. ORchard ESTATE FOR (Highland LOVELY Only 15 5-1500 New 5 room brick; immediate occupancy. $25,500, in Highland Park. Call LEWIS T. DODDS, REAL ESTATE Winnetka 6-1111 or WInnetka 6-4678 SALE Park) (Improved) COLONIAL yrs. old—in HOUSE excellent condition. Finest construction with every modern convenience. 4 bedrms., 3% tile baths. Easy to take care of. In top location near lake. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. DEERFIELD YOUR SMALL ESTATE Has the rambling NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE touch. About 1% acres, yet just 2 blks. to school and 4 blks. to town. MODERN with tiled country kitchen, 4 bedrms., 3% tiled baths. A very special game room off living rm. Many charming features you won’t forget. A retreat of homey, informal living! Owner transferred. Now amazingly low priced— $39,500! Call Bob EARHART 1899 Earhart. & LLOYD, Sheridan Realtors Road HI REDUCED! ! 2-0880 Johns Ave., 2-1484 or 2-1485 2 bdrms., cab. kit., 82 gal. automatic hot owner’s change in plans. water, glazed front pch., rear enclosed On almost an acre of wooded peh., gar., oil ht., storms and screens. Low taxes; % acre landscaped grounds; |! landscaped property, overlooking a close to everything. $3,000 $10,500, golf course in the Ravinia section down. See Mr. Hull. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 984 or 985 of its H.P., this white 7 rms. and 1% 3 acres, beautiful location, near lake, lovely family home; 4 master bdrms., 3 baths, maids quarters and bath, library, sereened porch, 2 car att. garage. A really good buy. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 1971 Glencoe Glencoe Road AMbassador Central Ave., EAST HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 RAVINIA Secluded ravine lot. Fine brick house with slate roof. Large living room, dining room, screen porch, paneled library, powder room, kitchen and breakfast nook. Second floor has bath, three four baths. master H AND 463 Central bedroom other bedrooms Unusual charm. R. ANSPACH, Avenue HI w/tile and INC. 2-1212 RAMBLING RANCH If your family is growing and your purse is shrinking this is the house for you. Liv.-din. comb.; pine panelled kit. with eating space; 4 bdrms. and 1 bath, lge. sun por.; oversized att. gar.; double base burner with 275 gallon tank. Set on one lovely acre. Bus at the corner to take children to fine Highland Park schools. $3,000 will handle this home. Full price, $15,000. 584 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central EAST Ave., HI 2-7278 CENTRAL or HI 2-1215 LOCATION built by fireproof the owner materials of in the the finest early 20’s. In excellent condition and available for immediate occupancy, it offers convenience to transp., schools and shopping. The house has unusually lge. panelled liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm., den, din. rm., butlery, kit. and brfst. rm.; 5 lge. family bdrms., 4 tile baths and servant’s quarters. There is a 3 car gar., small green house and gar. apt. This house is being sacrificed for quick sale PAUL 497 Central under .................. $50,000 PHELPS, Ave. INC. , HI 2-4580 liv. Colonial with tile baths, in- rm. view, with lge. frpl. kit. and din. rm. is one of the best buys in town. Convenient shops BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. a lge. beautiful to school, transp. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central 10 HI OLD on COLONIAL beaut. landscaped 75x 175 ft. lot in a neighborhood filled with children, this 4 bdrm., 2 bath home is perfect for the young grow- ing family. Add’l features are the large scr. pch.; efficient kitchen w/dishwasher & tiled bkfst. area; paneled den or 5th bdrm., scr. sleeping pch., paneled recreation rm., att. gar., economical GAS heat; realistically priced for quick sale at $36,500. OWNER ANXIOUS Red Colonial Brick TO in neighbor- hood surrounded by OLD trees and NEW houses—unusually large liv. rm., din. rm., ser. pch., pwdr. rm., kitchen with bkfst. space, 4 bdrms., 2 baths; OUTSTANDING further details RINGER 457 COMPANY FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-6600 (improved' COUNTRY CHARM Spacious yet compact brick English Tudor home, situated on about 1% acres of beautifvl wooded property. 4 bdrms., 8 tile baths, liv. rm. with corner frpl., marvelous St. Charles kit. with dishwasher and stainless steel sink, beautifully panelled din. rm. with thermopane picture window allowing a view you’ll long remember. Screen pch., full bsmt., oil ht., oversized 2 ear gar. with both attic and bsmt. for storage, on quiet dead-end street of other lovély homes. Price, $45,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. or HI 2-1215 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central BEST Ave., HI 2-7278 lst DEERFIELD R. S. HAMBLY Johns 984 985 or apartment. HERMITAGE DR. Briergate on home brick new Cypress Picky Club. Beautiful heat. H.W. gas bsmt., in Unusual Country rec. rm. IN HIAWATHA WOODS Corner Deerfield Rd. and Blackhawk Lane 2% miles west of stop light in Deerfield. Lge. new 3 bdrm. brick rambler ranch on wooded acre. VIKING REALTY CO. 161 Deerfield Rd. Waukegan 635 YOU’LL LOVE THIS! Lge. ranch, gray frame old year One with spacious liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. book size bdrms., picture frpl., 2 twin cab. kit.; gas heat, 2 car oversized gar.; at value Good yard. in fenced lge. $20,500. Call Mr. Edwards. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1572 or 1573 BUILDINGS FOR SALE LAKEVIEW near Fullerton, overlooking Lincoln Park. Delightful 12 rm. apt., laundry, storeroom, private parking. Priced to sell., immed. possession. Bldg. unencumbered. Refined occupancy. Board approval required. Winston & QGo., 1st National Bank Bldg., CEntral 6-4204. QEAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) BARGAIN FOR OHILDREN For only $34,500 you can have a home on large lot close to schools, transportation and beach. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths; sun rms., recreation rm.; fireplaces in bedroom, living and dining rooms. White woodwork throughout this older spacious home. Glencoe 963. MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE Ample funds available well located residential terms—prepayment LOANS at low rates..on properties. Long privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison Street Waukegan MA 38-0084 216 Ave., HI LOCATION & CO. 2-1484 4 PER CENT PROTECTED mortgage to qualified home owners. Will REFINANCE present higher interest mortgage or will make your PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS or ACCIDENT. Benj, H. Edelman, HI 2-3295, day or evening. OFFICES, or 2-1485 STORES & TO RENT for space OFFICE Forest. Telephone Forest 2-1432 STate STUDIOS Lake Lake rent in West M. R. Smith, 2506. COMMERCIAL rent at 1866 offices for or physician Rd., H.P. Call Sheridan or HI 2-5041. SHOPS for rent, east side, central locaW. R. floors. cement 16x48, tion, Hawkins, HI 2-0540. Excellent office. Furnished rent; TO Reasonable, location. Park Highland Call Attractive English Brick Home in Briarwoods; Ist flr. has entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., cab. kit., den, or bdrm. and poudre rm. 2nd flr. has 3 generous bdrms. and bath. Bsmt., hot water oil ht. Many extras including screened patio with brick bar-b-que, fenced backyard, carpeting and electric dishwasher. Att. 2 car gar. Priced just over $30,000 and can be bought with very reasonable down payment. St. CO. Deerfield DEERFIELD—3 OPEN HOUSES INSPECT ON SUN. 1-5 P.M. 969 PARK AVE. ; Corner 2 flat bldg. Immediate possession BUY. For HI ESTATE REALTY Rd., call: REALTY Central REAL 728 CARR Waukegan 701 SELL a (Improved) yrs. Brick and frame Cape Cod just 1% old on acre of land. Liv. rm., din. rm., flr. Ist on kit., full bath, bdrm. cab. Open stairway to unfinished second fir, Plumbing, heat and electricity all ready to connect on 2nd flr. Full bsmt., gas ht. Priced $18,500. APARTMENT 2-4580 FOR SALE (Deerfield) Brick 2-story located close to schools, transp. and shopping. 1st flr. has liv. rm., sep. din. rm., kit with lge. pantry (could be converted to brkfst. nook,) full bath, 2 nice bdrms. on 2nd flr. Full bsmt., 2 car detached gar. Reasonably priced. Call Mrs. Miniter. and Inc. Ave. YEAR Located 584 ESTATE and yet offering seclusion. $25,000 1-7873 SUNSET SUBDIVISION White frame recently painted; 4 bright sunny bdrms, 1 bth. with shr., liv. rm. with frpl.,. din. rm., Ige. kit., htd. sun prch. or TV rm., gas ht., full dry bsmt., well insulated, storms and_ screens throughout, new roof. This house will prove economical to maintain. A wonderful neighborhood for children. Price, $24,750. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. 584 and REAL 4837 ! When this house was reduced re‘cently to $29,500 we thought it an excellent buy. We are now authorHALF-ACRE COUNTRY PLACE ized to cut the price nearly $5,000 Secluded 4 rm. cottage North Sherwood for immediate sale, due to the Forest area. Lge. liv.-dinette combination, St. On 21% acres of high rolling, beauDEERFIELD property in the 3 tifully landscaped with home brick story and pwd. rm., den, bsmt. center of east H.P., this home was CE REAL Park) ‘eluding SUNSET SUBDIVISION 2 story 5 room, owner. For sale—by brick; large screened porch, knotty pine rec. room, carpeted; attached garage. 6 years old. $25,500. Phone HI 2-0717. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST SALE HIGHLAND PARK by owner, 805 Central Ave. Income property, 701 2-0037 DEERFIELD 615 FOR (Highland CARR REALTY CO. ESTATE HI ESTATE (Improved) SMALL ESTATE in the HEART OF LAKE FOREST 20 words 5c each ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) It! HI 2-5695. IN HIGHWOOD Available store with flat above, will be vacant April 1st, 1953; for further details on rental call or see GUY VITI 226 Green Bay, Highwood HI 2-3933 2 CHOICE LAKE FOREST BUSINESS LOCATIONS Large corner store with ample storage space, and small space on Deerpath. Both available immediately. For further information call JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. LAKE FOREST 485 Page 39 �b ‘e an ‘ F 3 ty’ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highlang APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM unfurnished apartment. phone Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS Tele- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) and Unfurnished) MATURE professional small furnished ment. Phone’ or HI woman 6 p.m. ~ ROOMS FOR RENT CLEAN, nished, pleasant rooms; well heated, hot times. Light cooking leges. Gentleman HI 2-1428. nicely furwater at all and or laundry couple preferred. ROOM for rent, reasonable. 4 College Campus, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake 2-3360. Forest 2167. ONE large room kitchenette apartment, semi-furnished; utilities furnished. 2 girls or working couple. HI 2-1877. LARGE town. Lake HEATED, furnished five ment; 3 blocks business HI 2-1636. NICELY furnished bedroom suitable for 1 or 2. Near Vine Ave. station. Tele- TWO room apartment, _ near transportation. NEW and completely apartment. Tel. HI room apartdistrict. Call partly furnished; Call HI 2-3786. furnished 2-1959. 2 room SERVICEMAN’S wife who is employed wishes to share her lovely 4 room apartment with the right party. Cook-| ing privileges can be satisfactorily arranged. Young mother with small child would be welcome. For information call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, HI 2-2954. TWO rooms and kitchenette, freshly decorated; share bath. Tel. HI 2-2759. . 1 _ ' OR 2 furnished rooms, leges or will give good month. HI 2-0199. kitchen meals, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) privi$60 a (Furnished) COULD you use a furnished apartment within three blocks of the Drake Hotel? Three master bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath. From Decembe’ lst to May lst. Baird & Warner, Miss Oliver, CEntral 6-1855. WILL sublet: Exclusive Hotel Apartment in Chicago for 2 or 3 winter months; beginning in January or February. a 2 room; kitchenette. Call HI ee - HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ (Highland Park) BRICK house; 5 rooms. 2 bdrms., 1 bath, liv. rm. with frpl., kit., din. rm., playroom “in ‘the .bsmt. ~with frpl., . oil heat. Call after 7 p.m., HI 2-4035. YR. old brick and lannon stone ranch; 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, gas heat, full bsmt., excellent location, near trans. and schools. Libertyville 2-1165. JHOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE to rent for holidays or on year lease. $200 per month. Discount for good care and term lease. Partially furnished. Available December 1. Telephone Lake Forest 1527. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Beautiful 8 room Ravinia. Owner must maintain arrangement for would not mind able rental. house, furnished; East travels great deal but a bedroom. A_ perfect bach. or a family who sharing house. Reason- ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834. — HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) RM. fur. home and garage, forced air ht., cabinet kit., newly Riverwood Road near Sanders. field 2384-R. HOUSES $125; decor, Deer- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE—3 large rooms and bath; furnished. Full basement, garage, oil burner; heat furnished. Route 176 and Rockland road, 1 mile west of Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 217. MODERN, furnished, ranch house; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All electrical appliances including dishwasher and freezer. From December to June 1. $200 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 2859. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE with family desires to rent an unfurnished, 8 bedroom, single house. Telephone DExter 6-1313 extension 222 between 8 and 5. MY wife, our 2% year old daughter, and I are just average people. We like a nice place to live and we take good care of it. We need a 2 bedroom house or apartment, but could get by with one bedroom. We can furnish references. Telephone Lake Bluff 1568. FURNISHED apartment desired by couple, no children, for occupancy between November 15th and December 15th. Up to $125. References can be furnished. DElta 6-3500 ext. 560. QUIET couple desires apartment or house, rent $70 including heat, ete. Write or phone P. H. Beveridge, 7534 North Oakley Ave., Chicago 45, Ill. 4 HI 2-0405. PLEASANT large sleeping or housekeeping quarters; plenty heat, hot water. Spacious closets. Moderately priced; close in. Dependable ladies, couple. HI 2-1749. LARGE comfortable transportation. en privileges. FURNISHED privileges; 208 North room; With or Tel. HI Varied New close needed for national Phone FREE—lovely large room and private bath in exchange for some light duties ; very convenient location. Employed person preferred. HI 2-3607. circulation magazine. Florence Tel. HI portation. from trans- 2-7378. NICE pleasant rooms; plenty of hot water. Near transportation. $8 a week.| HI 2-5117. PLEASANT room for rent. Suitable for 2; near transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 2219. DOUBLE room with light leges; employed couples kitchen privionly. Call HI 2-4139. BEDROOM with twin beds and HI 2-4763 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. CHIEF HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 HI 2-3690. TWO single rooms, good beds, nice living conditions; 1% blocks from business district. Hot water, laundry privileges. HI 2-5457. NICE, beautiful sleeping room with private kitchen privileges; hot water at all times. 427 North Central Ave., Highwood. ROOM AND GARAGE ILLINOIS Friendly our HELP people new office and 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO to work air-conditioned with in OPENINGS NOW Opportunity Service Come for The following openings are available to experienced or inexperienced office workers who have had _ satisfactory work records and are seeking permanent positions in this area. Working hours, 8:15 to 5 p.m. @ 2 GIRLS NEEDED IN BRAESIDE OFFICE. CLERICAL AND TYPING POSITIONS. BLUEPRINT MACHINE OPERATOR AND RECORDS KEEPER. GIRL WITH PHOTO DEVELOPING BACKGROUND TO WORK IN ENGINEERING DEPT. in now—or pointment. Mr. County Knox, for an GET Mgr., ap1866 14 after 6 p.m. SALESLADY for exclusive children’s apparel shop; permanent position, top salary. Experience preferred but not required. Apply thru Highland Park of vAiwk Commerce. OPPORTUNITY For girl or young woman (age 18 to 40 may apply) in our Commercial Bookkeeping Department. High school graduate— experience unnecessary; will train. Work close to home under ideal conditions. Save time and travel expense. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900. : FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST STENOGRAPHER for’ general office work; 5 day week, good pay. Robert L. Johnson Realty Co., HI 2-6200. high school. to secure as a SHOP . CLERICAL—Highland Park youth organization needs a registrar; typing experience required. 35 hour week; pleasant working conditions, Phone HI 2-6200 for appointment. 1000 APPOINTMENT PHONE DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 242 ASSISTANT shipping clerk and _ stog handler. New printing plant. Call B Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. ESTABLISHED route open. Married mg with car, now earning less than $10 weekly. Write Box N26, Mont Cla Leyden Herald, Elmwood, Park, Illino YOUNG man, full or part time, to o erate duplicating machine. Experien unnecessary. Call Bill Rhodes, Nort brook 1200. POLISHERS BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, some dictation. Small office, % block from North Shore ,and North Western trains. Hours, 8:30 to 5, 5 days a week. Salary: commensurate with ability. Telephone Lake Forest 3620. YOUNG MARRIED LADY with sales perience and ability. 1860 First Highland Park. exSt., SELL Maisonette frocks. Earn dollars during spare time. Telephone Lake Forest 2745 between 8 and 10 p.m. EXPERIENCED check up girl or girl willing to learn; pleasant working conditions, top salary. Sunset Food Mart, HI 2-5500. SECRETARY wanted in Glencoe; good salary with opportunity for advancement. Five day week, hours 9 to 5. Must be able to take dictation. Write Box W-25, Highland Park News. AGENTS while you insurance and experience is free transportanecessary. Earn learn. APPLY NORTH BUFFER 523 LOCAL JOBS Wanted, 2 men ing machines, We will train. Evatype Corp. WITH GOOD FUTUR to operate metal fabrica and do assembly wo Deerfield 365,. Americ PAINT SPRAYER EXPERIENCED, OR YOU WE’LL STEADY TEACH JOB PROGRESSIVE WAGE INCREASES PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION FREE INSURANCE LIGHTING PRODUCTS, Inc. W. Park Ave. HI. Highland Pa 2-5180 MALE and female help working and assembly wanted; woo work. Call 2-3373. PLUMBING AND BUILDIN MATERIAL SALESMAN the right price. You will also shay in all our employee benefits with good opportunity Come in and SEARS 601 talk for ROBUCK Central HELP your futur it over. AND Ave. CO. HI 2-460 WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced; Current wages. Telephone reference! Lake Fo 979. SECOND maid, white; experienced. Ov room; top pay. Near transportatio Telephone Lake Forest 2398. MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cookin Electric dishwasher, Lovely neighbo: — Stay. References. Phone Glenca CLERKS Pensions, tion. No AND Job shop experience. LAKE SHORE PLATTERS Green Bay Rd. Wilmette OPEN WORKERS TICKET AN combination of experience a sales ability will do this for yo We have the right merchandise a INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS NOW FOR experienc technician. Would you like to earn betwee $5,00 and $8,000 a year? The rig LAB. Deerfield opportunit and metallurgical FOR who ha physics i Excellent training AC- WANTED—MALE ARE 2-9995. BOOKKEEPER and general office work, 5 day week, general contractor, to assist president in Highland Park. Write Box W-5 c/o H.P. News. PRACilCAL nurse who ean. do light housework and cooking for young married woman convalescing. Comfortable private room; good salary. Phone BEAUTICIAN, experienced; part time, Salary and commission. No Saturday. Hours 8:30 to 5:00. Telephone Lake TO High school graduates had chemistry and/or est 2-0351. 2-4588. COST to work. Park Rd. HELP advancement St., Highland Line © fe AS LABORATORY TECHNICIANS 1549 New modern cafeteria. Good working conditions. Blue Cross and Blue Shield hospitalization insurance. Paid holidays. Vacation plan. CLERK call IN TRAINMEN WANTED, 2 experienced waitresses. Call after 4 p.m., HI 2-0440 or Saratoga Club, 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. SALESLADY with knowledge of general office work; top salary. Phone HI Park DUTIES CLASS A TYPIST AND CLERK FOR DUTIES IN EXECUTIVE OFFICE. WANTED—FEMAL: HIghland HELP KLEINSCHMIDT Representative 6-3400 DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office; experience preferred but not required. Call HI 2-31383. TELLER Enterprises. 447. OFFERS SALAD woman or kitchen helper, white. Hours, 2 to 10. Steele’s, Route 42A and 176. Telephone Lake Bluff 2484. FOR OK Forest EMPLOYMENT OPENING IN PAYROLL DEPT, FOR WORK ON JOB AND. TIME CARDS, business _ FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION benefits. STREET DEXTER IN mg COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 a com- Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5day week. CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488 Skokie Blvd. H.P. OFFICE ag 2 the most all employee 2 GIRLS NEEDED COUNTING DEPT. CO. Lake WOMAN to crochet fringe on handmade bedspread. Telephone Mrs. Stevenson, Lake Forest 2350, weekdays, between ... Second 1 in bakeWestern BELL TELEPHONE GENERAL St. ask you es ESS CAB DRIVERS EXPERIENCED DAY DRIVERS GOOD SALARY & COMMISSION ROEBUCK AND CO. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. and WANTED WANTED, garage in vicinity of Johns and Moraine. Tel. HI 2-0445, for Charlie. offer GIRL FOR VARIED PURCHASING DEPT. BOARD SLEEPER Would you like a lovely room, wonderful meals, in a beautiful new home, close to transportation? Call HI 2-6919. Chamber 1866 N. 2ND E. DEERPATH SALESGIRL for full time work ry. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Avenue, Lake Forest. for rent at reasonable prices, kitchen privileges and without. Forest AT REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. 2-0863. collect, OPERATOR anytime. town. can with e WANTED—MALE dependable. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY. IS /}GOOD:. EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? SEE be SEARS NORTH FOR rent, warm sleeping room for single employed person. Block from business district; hot water at all times. HI ROOMS with ditions HOUSEWIVES kitchen. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864. ROOM for working couple; hot water at all times. Kitchen privileges. Tel. locally A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. SALESLADIES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. blocks work ae for full or part time work, M / phone to assist with general Highwood Hospital, 50 HI 2-6800. eee - about ‘MEN EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie 7:30 and 3. p.m. Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. | SWITCHBOARD operator and office assistant with typing ability. 5 day, 37% Female: Punch press operators, Assemhour week. Inquire of business manbly operators. Free bus transportation on ager. Lake Forest College. Telephone insured buses on scheduled route. Paid Lake Forest 3100. vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, Ill. STENOGRAPHERS Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury LARGE living and bedroom; gas and light furnished. Bed, dresser, frigidaire, gas stove. Tel. HI 2-4603. 2 that Rhodes, OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. rent, pany 1201. LARGE . bedroom just finished, new home; private entrance. 1 or employed girls. 2 blocks to North Shore Station, Highwood. HI 2-1005. for not unnecessary. WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. TWO rooms for rent; good for small family. Near town and transportation; kitchen priviliges. Inquire at 1875 St. Johns, H.P. ROOM Why kitch- to transportation. work for your future? We have a good job for you in our catalog order department. Pleasant working con- 2300 Experience office. Northbrook excellent without 2-29638. duties. room for rent, kitchen 1 block to transportation. Ave., Highwood. HI 2-3769. NICE large room, Tel. HI 2-1556. Near HOUSES pleasant room, 1 block from Suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone Forest 936. phone FOREST GENERAL help department of office SALESLADY privi- APARTMENTS TO RENT Park) LAKE general KITCHEN maid kitchen work. Pleasant Ave., THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH apart- after and 2 hours daily. Mon. thru Fri.; location Highland Park. Call HI 2-6426. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION desires unfurnished 2-4121 TYPING REPORTER ACCOUNTANT employed 11 years, local industry, desires 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apt., in Lake ForestH'ghland Park area. References. Call ONtario 2-1298 or write Box E-80 c/o Lake Forester. THREE room apartment and bath; heat & electric furnished. Tel. Libertyville ete Peter Vole, Half Day, Prairie iew, a (Furnished) HELP WANTED) BEDROOM for employed couple or lady. Private home privileges. Good neighborhood; near Braeside station. References required. Phone evenings, HI (Highland 4 APARTMENTS (Furnished Park) UNFURNISHED 2. room _ apartment; kitchen and bedroom. Private showerbath and entrance. Employed couple. HI 2-1999. FOUR room unfurnished apartment in Highwood, newly decorated. $70 per month; adults only. Write Box W-15 c/o Highland Park News. 3 & HOUSES io TO SHORE LINE COOK, experienced, white; for cooki and downstairs. Top wages; reference required. Telephone Lake Forest 224 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD UPSTAIRS work, 2 half days, Tuesda and Friday or Wednesday and Satur day. Own transportation. Telepho Lake Forest 728. COLLEGE student wanted to give straight and simple figure skating lessons over winter months; good hourly pay, plus fees for lessons. Week days 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Write or call Braeside School, HI 2-4001 or HI 2-4020. SEVERAL good jobs available for driving taxi. Substantial bonus plan for dependable drivers. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central. STEADY drivers for the winter or year around. Apply at Cab Stand. Highland Park Yellow Cab and Radio Cab. GAS STATION attendant, experienced; top wages. Call HI 2-6475, MAID or mother’s helper, 5 day week Own room and bath. 8. children, school age. No washing; modern hom considerate family. EXPERIENCED cleaning, 1 day $40. woman a week. HI for HI 2-4390. ironing 2-7476. a COUPLE: white, experienced. Woman t do cooking and light housework; ma to do gardening and some work i house. Current wages. Near transpor tion. References required. Telephon Lake Forest 2242. ae WOMAN to do laundry: and cleaning, 1 days a week; $1 per hour. Block f on train. Telephone ght aS �oe Tate | ‘Number Ads Bee; © Reply by phone as well as by letter _ may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ee HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED, experienced general housemaid, top wages; private room and bath, radio. Two adults in family. No aad cleaning nor laundry. Call HI -6600. EHOLD GOODS FOR SALE IT’S NOT TOO LATE! VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744, EXPERIENCED, QUALIFIED MEN AVAILABLE FOR FULL TIME WORK MOVING to Florida. Five rooms of furniture for sale. Continuing thru Dec. 1st. All reasonable. 11 Prairie Ave., WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? NO JOB TOO SMALL! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK TREE SURGERY POWER MOWER TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING WANTED—THORO CLEANING Any one weekday, though Friday preferred. Maximum wages to competent woman. Other white help employed; current references required. Near Braeside station. Write Box U-5, Highland Park News. COOK, white, experienced; no laundry or EFFICIENT, FAST SERVICE heavy cleaning. References required. Leaves, yard and odd jobs. Snow removCurrent salary. Telephone Lake Forest al and plowing. 1096. COUPLE, white. Woman to do general LAKE FOREST 2846 housework. Room and board for husband employed out in exchange for chores. References required. Telephone SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Lake Forest 360. desires work as nurse, JaunGENERAL housework, plain cooking; WOMAN dress or general housework for 4 hours small family. E’ectric dishwasher. Call per day. Telephone Lake Forest 2156. evenings, HI 2-6044. to take home by: experienced COOK, general housework; experienced. 'LAUNDRY ag will call for and deliver. HI Extra help. Own room, bath, TV, radio. No small children; stay. HI 2-6015. MAN desires porter work or housework; WOMAN, white, upstairs and serving; 17 years experience in that work. Have experience not necessary. Adult family. 8 years of North Shore reference. HI 2-1862. WAgner 4-8878. Call between 12 noon WANTED, experienced maid for cooking and 7 p.m. or write 4416 So. Park, and light housework; 2 adults. Can Chicaro 15, Ill, ¢/o Nina Gooawin. accommodate employed husband. RefRELIABLE middle-age woman wants baerences required. Call HI 2-5928. by sitting evenings, and ironing to do COOKING and first floor; other help. at home. Tel. HI 2-5083. Top salary. HI 2-3424. EXPERIENCED laundress wants to do WAITRESS or butler to serve Thankslaundry in my home. Telephone Lake giving dinner. References. Mrs. J. E. Forest 2253. Lackner, HI 2-0334. FEMALE, Finnish, general or second EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Monmaid. Write Box 58, Freda, Michigan. days and Fridays; small home. Must YOU can secure a woman cook to prelike children. HI 2-4636. pare your special dinners at $1.50 per MAID for general housework; stay thru hour and a butler to serve at $1.50 dinner. 5 day week. Sit 2 evenings. Call per hour by dropping us a card to P.O. HI 2-8227. Box 331, Highland Park. GIRL to serve and assist cook with dishes EXPERIENCED waitress desires work on Thanksgiving Day from 5 to 9 for on Thanksgiving day. Telephone Mainformal family dinner for 10 people. jestice 3-1069 after 6 p.m. HI 2-7050. WORK wanted by infant’s nurse, caring EXPERIENCED girl to live in; general for infants or children by hour or day. housework, small home. Good salary, References. Telephone Lake Forest attractive room and bath. Near trans1995. portation. HI 2-3273. MAID for general housework; good plain BABY SITTING cook. 4 adults, 7 rooms. HI 2-7478. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $40 WEEK CAPABLE mother desires baby sitting hours, 11 thru dinner; stay 2-3 nights during evenings. Telephone Lake Forweek. Must be capable and have good est 3265 after 6 p.m. O K ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 J. S. ENTERPRISES references. HI 2-5115. NEED cieaning woman, 2 half days or 1 day a week; Highland Park references. 2 blocks from _ transportation. HI 2-6172. capable woman, 4 to 6 hours WANTED, a day for light housework; adults. Phone HI 2-6714 after Thursday. housegeneral person, EXPERIENCED work, plain cooking; no heavy laundry, new home. Own room, stay; current top wages. HI 2-3014. room housework; stay. Own GENERAL and bath; no cooking. $35. HI 2-1716. GENERAL maid; 2 adults, 1 child; small house, near transportation. Private room and bath, top wages. HI 2-6737. housework Gapable woman to do light and cooking and assist young married woman recovering from illness; pleasant private room, top salary. Other help kept. Phone, collect, Highland Park 2-0230. exwhite, children; for three NURSE perienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. Gook: Position open December 1. Must be experienced, capable, like children. New modern house; all mechanical conveniences. Private room, bath. Near transportation. Some general housework; other day help. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2749. and young maid, preferably GENERAL simple cooking to assist with white, and small child. Own room and bath in modern home. Character references. oy Telephone Lake Forest 3636. ~ COOKING—light general housework; ex; perienced. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath. Two girls, age 7-11. No objection to working husband. References. $45. HI 2-0785. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE MANUSCRIPT copywriting, books, plays, Theses, general typing; reasonable rates. HI 2-6269. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or Lake Forest 2998Y1. MENDING and rehemming need not steal your time away. Call Libertyville 1827 for quick efficient service. YOUNG lady desires temporary or part time position in bookkeeping, payroll, fiscal accounting, or general office. HI 2-80338. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in home. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone Mrs. Manfredini, HI 2-6022. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | EXPERIENCED man desires janitor or custodian work; night work preferred. Reasonable salary. Call HI 2-1658 after 6 p.m. CLEANING man, experienced, one day _@ week. Call HI.2-3477, Fae Yi 5 * CLOTHING FOR SALE BEFORE you buy a used Mink Coat ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE, see Chicago’s largest selection of slightly used mink coats, capes and jackets and save hundreds of dollars. These garments have been used in our rental dept. and can be bought for $400, $500 and $600. They originally cost $1,500 to $3,000. MILLER’S, 166 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO. Pa ee : 5 A REAL opportunity. Two beautiful fur coats, size 12 to 14; one Persian, one Nutria. Excellent condition; reasonable. HI 2-5272. Riding clothes. Ladies’ and men’s. Boots and jods. All sizes. All fine condition and good quality. Saddles, bridles and other. equipment. Tan Hudson Bay coat, $15; ilke new blve Mackinaw. Both size 42. HI 2-3167. GIRL’S clothes, size 2-5; snowsuit and dress coat in good condition. HI 2-4861. MAN’S overcoats; navy blue size 36 and brown herringbone size 40; both excellent quality and condition. HI 2-2525. THREE men’s coats, size 44. New cocoa brown, fly front; custom _ tailored, heavy black fleece, fly front; grey wool topper, rain-repellent. Also woman’s brown Chesterfield top coat, size 16. Deerfield 1471. GIRL’S clothing. Winter coat, dresses, skirts, blouses, miscellaneous; size 12-14. Men’s suits, overcoat, topcoat; 38-42. HI 2-2868 or HI 2-0244. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR, stove, rug, kitchen set, sofa, chairs; reasonable. 323 Palmer Ave., Highwood. Call HI 2-1588. THREE piece mahogany bedroom set, excellent condition, reasonable. Afternoons, 1312 Ridge Rd., H.P. THOR 46 inch ironer, excellent condition, $50. Phone HI 2-3167. LUXURIOUS twin bed _ Beauty-Rest equipped; lovely yellow, leaf patterned headboard, metal frame, 1 year. Complete with custom made yellow spread, $75. HI 2-1417 morning or evening. FURNITURE, rugs, china and picture frames. Sat., Nov. 15, 888 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. REFRIGERATOR, $100; stove, $75; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $20; stoker, $25; Bendix, $75. 383 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. (in the rear). THREE piece settee set, cherry wood, $75; oval walnut table, $20; also other antique furniture. Excellent condition. Call HI 2-2307. x %y Highwood. HI er; used and in tion. Price, $35. UNPAINTED art kidney shaped and stool, taHI OLD. music box, 50 records; Haviland china, old glass, spinet desk, china tea set, 8 cuns; lamps, chairs: and chests. Deerfield 1370. UNIVERSAL apartment size gas stove, 1 year old; perfect condition. 508 Green Bay. Ras. ‘Apt. 2: HAND broadloom, Call HI MAGIC very 2-2964 CHEF 9x12 dark slightly rose rug, worn, $15. evenines. stove, best offer. Call HI 2-2569. 9x18 GRAY Wilton rug with pad, design, in good condition; mohair davenport—will sell reasonably; child’s stroller. HI 2-1208. Ten inch Admiral TV mahogany console, excellent condition. Carpeting, all wool rust colored twist, 15 ft. width, enough for 2 rooms, reasonably priced. HI 2-6207. NEW G.E. automatic washer, excellent condition, very reasonable. Gan be seen at 427 Green Bay Rd., H.P., HI 2-1649. WALNUT dining room set; buffet, extension table and 4 chairs—leather seats, $35. 2 occasional chairs, very reasonable. 7 Walker Ave., Highwood. SALE, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Moving. Residue, contents in home at 210 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Davenport, tables, chairs, Oriental rugs, carpeting, Grandfathers clock, chaise longue; bric-a-brac; collectors glass and china; pictures, etc. ANTIQUE FURNITURE INCLUDES chests, sofas, buffet, dining table, server, china cabinet, chairs, beds, dresser, tables, ete. Refrigerator, gas stove, wicker porch furn., wash machine; books; yard and bench tools, ete. Rummage too. Everything priced for quick sale on FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY—10-5 Sale by James and Charlotte White RUGS, Orientals, in perfect condition; many sizes and colors. 7x5 feet, 7x4 feet, 6x4 feet, 3x4 feet. Call mornings 9 to 10 or evenings after 8, Lake Forest 3218. BLUE davenport and chair, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1303. MUST sacrifice immediately, Duncan Phyfe dining room suite—table, 8 chairs, credenza; circular sectional sofas, extensole table, small modern desk, drapes, lounge chair. All like new. Offers invited by private parties. Glencoe * 828. TWIN maple beds, spring and mattress; mahogany buffet, hall console, new 20x24 bread top kitchen table; 5 pair chintz drapes; 2 pair floral drapes with spreads and dressing table skirt; 45 and 78 records; misc. items. Moving, no reasonable offer refused. HI 2-1035. CROSLEY table model television set, 17 inch sereen, mahogany cabinet; reasonably priced. HI 2-5103. 6 OLD West d Ho Goblets, i cup and ae ae eka eroe framed mirror, bronze ship’s bell clock, small chest of drawers. Mari Anne’s, Antioch, Ill. 9 CU. FT. Servel refrigerator, gas stove, chairs, dropleaf table and chairs, 5 beds, student desk, davenport, 2 chests of drawers, dressing table, antique square piano, miscellaneous. Saturday and Sunday, 1762 Beverly Pl. Tel. HI 2-3440 only Saturday and Sunday. TWIN size Storkline stroller, like new. Call HI 2-2205. STORKLINE twin stroller, excellent condition; reasonable. HI 2-5961. HOLLYWOOD style double bed, good condition, $25. Phone Northbrook 1038. ZENITH console TV set, 16 inch round screen, blond wood, modern, full swinging doors, perfect condition; original cost $450, now $135. HI 2-6784. MOVING: Will sell reasonably, mahogany double bed, springs, mattress; maple single bed, springs, mattress; mahogany dresser and chest; 4 blonde dinette chairs; kneehole desk; bookcases; wardrobe trunks; gas stove; washing machine; lawn mower. HI 2-4188. ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS 8 Currier and Ives Thanksgiving dinner plates, King George flat silver, large Staffordshire platters, Bennington molds and dishes: brown, pink, and blue Staffordshire china, old pewter coffee pots, needlepoint prayer stool, fine china, glass, silver, bric-a-brac and furniture, Interesting old jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street; % block west of Green Bay road, WInnetka 6-0145. SUNDAY SALE 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. FURNITURE, DISHES AND TOYS Beautiful Warfield mahogany extension table, seats two or a dozen; tilt top table, furnished doll house, wall rack, 8 glass goblets, 8 sherbets, mirror, pictures, linens, dishes, etc., ete. Nice things—good values. Telephone Lake Forest 1514, 860 South Green Bay, Lake Forest. UNUSUAL Meissen deep dish, large Staffordshire bowl, pink luster cups and saucers, odd pieces of Limoges and Haviland; dough box, pie crust table, odd chairs. HI 2-6413. y f GOODS to moving hand into carved neous Call condi- dressing $7.50. ~ FOR SALE smaller house, = will sell the following very reasonably. Royal Palace Sarouk rug, 12.8x18.6; in fine condition; an inlaid satinwood cabinet, a 6 ft. hand painted fruitwood buffet, a lovely 5 piece twin bedroom set, coffee and occasional table of Birdseye maple and mahogany, a large Italian Renaissance, carved mirror with single oven, storage and a deepwell cookgood working HI 2-3892. BLEACHED mahogany dining room table, 6 matching chairs. Metal frame, double in-a-door bed and Simmons mattress. HI 2-4636. SECOND DUE 2-3479. GE. electric stove, drawer, 3 burners ay HOUSEHOLD base lamps, to French Glencoe match, customers, who desire Christmas photographs of children, made at home, to eall early. LAKE BLUFF 3237. N deposit miscella- marble clock in. draw wide. draperies 100 in. 2-6015, 235 Moraine HI long, ior 152 Rd., model TV _ $69.95 up. sets sold as 4 leather chairs, desks, andirons, tables, steel with grill and broiler; never used. $40; movie camera, $35; desks; Forest ane EOUS FOR 5S ALE TV TURNTOP TABLES Closeout on floor models. 17 and 21 inch sizes, $10 and $15. 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION 1858 First St. HI 2-0341 Open 8 to 6. Monday and Friday till 9 10 Popular size storm windows; reed baby: stroller; size 8 snowsuit, like new. HI 2-6135. TWO very good Persian lamb coats, % length, small size; hand printed living room drapes. Call mornings, HI 2-1970. ONE Thayer buggy, one stroller and one violin; good condition. HI 2-3503. TOYS—model line, like new, crane, grader and earth hauler, half price. Other toys good but need painting, priced low. Phone Deerfield 907W. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S$.8. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 Forest Green Bay road. 2-4467. : a * 18th suite, Century mahogany mirrored vanity; ma 2-6991. : WALNUT chest of drawers, rug pads, white bearskin rug, new galoshes—size 2, new black oxfords—8%AA, ba elothing. Deerfield 910W. | ; CHILD’S stroller; also high chair, clothes. : hamper. All in good condition; best — offer. HI 2-5557. We AIRGARD chine ferers. for for sale, hay fever Make offer. DEEPFREEZES, reasonable 513. Are you window filter and HI ; py ma asthma Phone suf- tte 2-3421. excellent condition. Best. offer. Telephone interested Lake in Spinet WAUKEGAN Bluff RA pianos? display, 6 lines of new Spinets sorted models, from $395. Also demonstrators. MUSIC On in asseveral MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET Me WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 IF you are interested in savings, favor— able terms and a choice among six dif-. ferent factory lines, you will let my 30 yrs. of experience in piano mer- — chandising be of, help. I know pianos and I know how to defeat overhead expense. For appt. day or eve. ph, R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WILL save you $200 on Hammond organ i in my home. HR 40 tone cabinet (elev- | en speakers). Home model, fully organ, 100 per cent like new. This is not: the spinet organ. Shown only by ap- — pointment. Terms all cash. Phone Glencoe 169. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, sinks, WE bathtubs. BUY, plumbing, SELL AND WANTED, Parker gold eraser Senior size. | radiators,. a : TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Wheeling 247 duo-fold pencil cap. Any color HI 2-6972. Junior r Ill. v5 with or BED-DAVENPORT, large doll buggy. Both must be in good condition; price reasonable. Telephone ONtario 2-3961 after 5. hi LOST AND FOUND ~ LOST: Man’s double breasted gray suit coat on November 11th, a.m. on Roger — Williams, So. St. Johns or Sheridan Rd. | Reward. Call HI 2-7224. We ONE diamond ting. and Reward. ruby HI ring, gold set-— 2-0592. iy LOST—lady’s Hamilton gold watch om | west side of Sheridan road between Elm and Maple. Call HI 2-4259. LARGE REWARD for return of ‘prescription sun glasses; green tinted glass, pink shell rim. Lost | 3 to 4 wks. ago in Deerfield or H.P. shopping sections. Mrs. C. Wells, 1424 Sunnyside, H.P., HI 2-5133. ‘ FEMALE airedale terrier, 6 yrs. old, lost Saturday. May be limping right hind leg. Answers to Susie. Deerfield license 210. Liberal reward. Call either — Deerfield police or owner at Deerfield _ : 447. LOST: fur scarf, Wednesday, November 5, near Northwestern station in Lake Forest. Write Box E-45 _— c/o Lake For- LOST: Woman’s black leather high heel shoe, 300 block of Central Ave., east. of business district. Tel. HI 2-8113. LOST: IF 2738. BRAND new Servel refrigerator, 6 cubic feet, left hand door. Won at carnival; no present use for it now. Will sell for $125. Can be paid in installments. Call Lake Forest 1729 any evening between 6:15 and 9:45. ANTIQUE garnet earrings, necklace and pin; Siberian amethyst ring with diamonds; child’s rings and bracelets and many unusual pieces of antique jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, % block west of 6-0145. HI ; BY ester. BEAR SKIN RUG, cream color, perfect condition; measures 8 feet by 7 feet. Value $600; no reasonable offer refused. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. 48 CEDAR posts, 8 feet long, 5 in. diameter at top,°30 cents each. Dressing table, $5; oak bedstead, $2. Telephone Lake un wanted. Aas hogany mirrored cocktail table; floor lamp; 26 in. girl’s bike; mise. H 17 CELLAN also 382. 2877. INCH TABLE model television set, like new; 2 years old. Telephone Lake Forest 78. 2 PAIR rose antique satin drapes, 2 pair white floral drapes with valances. Telephone Lake Forest 2248. TRADE MART Washing machine, like new; davenport and chair, chests of drawers, crib, double bed, tables, draperies, clothing, bric-abrac. Trade Mart, 866 North Western. EXCELLENT condition custom made Columbia oversize double bed, pink corduroy headboard and _ coverlet, contrasting dust ruffle, 2 pair matching corduroy drapes and cornices, $200 or best offer; 2 blue velvet Tomlinson chairs, $50. HI 2-6405. Call bedroom rec- reation room bar; Children’s Bookhouse, 12 volumes. HI 2-2868 or HI 2-0244. RUGS—one green, 11x14 and blue, 8x10; gateleg table, coffee table, walnut occasional chair, Hollywood bed, maple headboard, RCA portable radio, new; teen clothes. HI 2-2822. LOUNGE chairs, matched pair, beige upholstery with pattern, walnut legs and trim; both for $30. Telephone Lake Very babies CUBIC FOOT Servel gas refrigerator, — about 7 years old; in very good con- — dition. $40. Gilbert Rayner, Lake For| est baby carriage, child’s chifforobe, children’s shoes, clothing and galoshes; man’s coat, size 40. Best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 2859. STOVE, new Garland, 4 burner, stainless New linoleum, davenport and chairs, fireplace equipment, 9x12 blue Chi. nese rug, 10x14 grey chenille rug, 9x12 blue rug; other rugs. Telephone Lake Forest 838 from Saturday on. STOVE, 8 burner, gas, 2 ovens, 3 broilers. Like new; bargain. Telephone Lake Forest 1586. SEWING MACHINE, White, console electric; good condition, $55. Telephone Lake Forest 3090. FOR sale, dark blue davenport & matching chair, $50. Deerfield 953. ANTIQUE spool bed, spring, mattress, bed. BEAUTIFUL is, SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Ave., H.P. TWO year old deepfreeze home freezer, perfect condition, priced for quick sale. Phone HI 2-2648, 7 to 8 p.m. only. NEW NESCO ELECTRIC. ROASTER AND CABINET, never used. Bookcases, charge. and UNIVERSAL wringer washer; large tu excellent condition, $45. Large set of © wide gauge American Flyer electric trains, best offer. RCA _ radio-phonograph, automatic record changer, $24 Telephone Lake Forest 3136. Sag MAPLE dinette set; table and 4 chairs, $20. Portable washer, $10. Telephone) Lake Bluff 1640 after 7 p.m. HOST and hostess chairs, red upholstered, excellent condition, $50 each. HI -2-2352. TELEVISION: 19 inch Admiral. Have moved into smaller apartment and my beautiful dark mahogany console with doors, in perfect condition, is too large. Best acceptable offer. HI 2-8284, Four floor priced from camera ONE new electric hot water heater, used washing machine, cashier register, jun- set. 1652. BEAUTIFUL brand new modern Baker Far East bleached mahogany Hutch cabinet, indirect lighting; pair custom made modern ebony end tables, pair table lamps, pr. nylon voile custom made or usual children as models. Winnetka Very anxious cat, missing Call Ruthie to find black female © since Nov. Griswold, HI 5th. Reward. 2-3560. the person seen taking brown topcoat from the Highland Park VFW club rooms Nov. Ist will return same immediately, no action will be taken. © USED BUICK, 1949 AUTOMOBILES Roadmaster sedanette. Verde green, like new tires, radio and heater. $1,350. Call HI 2-8383. BUICK 1951 Riviera, model 45R, hard top; heater, defroster, directional lights, foam rubber cushions, seat cov-— ers; excellent condition, one owner. Priced $2,095 or make offer to private party. HI 2-2290 after 6 p.m.,. weekdays or Sat. and Sun. u ¥ f My wey Page iy | | �USED AUTOMOGILES BUSINESS SAFE BUY USED CAR SPECIALS 1951 1951 1949 1949 1949 1947 1942 Merc. 4-dr.; overdrive Mere. 4-dr., Merc-o-matic Chev. Styline deluxe 4-dr., like BM ii hin sede tiaibn yusiabewdcucheattiunihs ance $1095 Plym. 4-dr. special deluxe; radio, heater. This week’s spe8 aE OSS BEGET tes fie une EDA 95 Merc. 2-dr;_ radio, heater, fully guaranteed. Must be UNA S Uivendak doesn siractigstedetinssieke siesta $1195 Merce. Conv.; a real buy at $ 795 Plym. 4-dr.; excellent condiGU iks ochavkiancodakhsianedpheteddedivess "ANCHOR REAL ESTATE HI 2-0093 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 336 USED CAR LOT Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6300 Highwood SEPTIC SYSTEMS, MOTOR WILL PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE ON $5 DOWN ALL PRE-WAR 378-J. “FORD, 1939 coupe, very economical’ for to and from work, commuting, HI 2-6368. car etc. FORD, 1940, 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, $100 cash. Telephone Lake Forest 3126 between:6:30 and 8 p.m. HUDSON Commodore 8, 1950 club coupe, light blue, white walls, immaculate condition, $1,395. Hunter’s Texaco Station, Skokie Highway & Deerfield Rd. or call Deerfield 874. LINCOLN Hydra., owner, perfect man’s, ’49, deluxe equipment, 4 door, dark green, white walls, one low mileage, locally driven, condition. Can be seen at In609 Laurel, Highland Park. $1,495. LINCOLN 1949, 4 door Cosmopolitan sedan, w.w. tires, fully equipped, plus automatic windows. Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park. HI 2-2400. OLDSMOBILE 98, 1951. Radio, heater, turn signals, Hydramatic drive, seat covers, excellent tires, low mileage; excellent condition. $2,500. Deerfield DAY Mon. thru PACKARD 1938, 4 door; Plymouth truck, 1989. Phone HI 2-5908 after 4:30 p.m. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FIVE good tires, tubes on wheels with good battery, all attached to chassis and body; good running motor. $55 for all. HI 2-1636. AUTO finance your wave money. FIRST of car LOANS the bank way Sat. Phone and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ANTIQUES LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, gilver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals—1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4167. to NIGHT 9 p.m. SEWERS 42 St. HT M. SCOOTERS AND 2-4494 & paper HI 2-2546. hanging. Tel. CONGER Painting Tel. HI and Decorating 2-8452 or HI Service 2-3058 PETS SERVICE BOXER, male, 3 years old, fawn colored, $75 or best offer. Trained at Necker Kennels. Good with children. Telephone Lake Forest 2990-Y-4, BEAGLE puppy, Registered male, three months old. All shots given. Call Libertyville 2-1333. BOXER puppies, male and female, 3 mo. old, fawn and brindle. AKC Registered. Telephone Delaware 7-6349. Forest PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaae member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 2191. FURNACE SERVICE OIL — GAS TYPES CLEANED AND REPAIRED OIL LIFTERS & CONTROLS STOVES & WATER HEATERS TRAILER HEATERS JEWELL SERVICE LAKE FOREST 2480 ALL PIANO PLANTS HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. LAUNDRY CABINET day 2-3811. SEWING MACHINE CO. SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co, Central Ave HIT 2-5200 Expert 662 TRANSPORTATION WANT reliable driver to take car to Florida. Will pay gasoline and room one way. Around November 17-20. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1846. TREE 1930 MAPLE AVE., EVANSTON Cabinets custom made to fit your needs. For free estimate call GReenleaf 5-7686 or HI 2-7238. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL —small boy’s work bench and doll beds. Order now for Christmas. MACHINES RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI HARRETT We welcome all strangers on 3 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. CHRISTO-CRAFT BULBS ROOFING SFWiNG SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree: work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient; ser~iee, Call Wheeling 237. DOLL of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. CLOTHES DOLLS—costumes to order, modern or antique, one dress or a complete wardao Write Box T-5 c/o Highland Park ews, The Fred Botker Family by Harry Winker, 2355 dore R. who is battery legedly Wiggins Jr. of Waukegan, charged with assault and and disorderly conduct, algot into an argument with one the of restaurant’s was set customers. at $200 each for of the Wauke- to appear yesterday at 3 p.m. before Samuel Smith, justice of the peace, Dr. Max Ordained in 1932, he later re- ceived his Doctorate in Hebrew Letters from the seminary. During the 16 years that he served as rabbi in Reading, Pa.,; he was chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, president district ecutive of the local Zionist and a member of the excommittee of the Jewish Community council. During World War II, he was appointed Senior Chaplain for the Jewish forces in the United King- dom and is now army reserve. Prior to his chaplain in the to his appointment present post, he served in a leadership capacity in a score of important national Jewish bodies and has been a contributor to many national Jewish publications. “Dr. Routtenberg is a much sought-after speaker and a keen thinker. His responsible on character the of statement Conservative Judaism should be of great interest to those who are looking for guidance on the origin, growth and development of this sect in American Judiasm,” Lipis said. ley Lipis Martin and will Rabbi Philip Cantor Stan- officiate. On Sunday morning, November services of Rev. Russell bert will speak Hypocrites,” at the St. James Holy league will hold its giving turkey and Monday night at lanes. Name Bowling annual Thanksham shoot next the Mary Jane Ww Maestri Service .............. 14 Chas. Fiore Nursery ...... 13 L 7 8 Wayne Jimmy 9 9% Cleaners ............ 12 Tailors. ....06030 11% Paganelli Grocery .......... 11% Weiland Florist DeSoto Plymouth 11 .......... 9 12 Moroney Insurance ...... 9 Mordini Jewelry .......... 9 Boilini Grandi ................ 6 12 12 15 Trinity Church Plans Open House Tonight An open house for parents and teachers of children at Trinity Episcopal church school will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the church. The open house will give parents and teachers an opportunity to meet together to talk over mutual problems, the methods and materials of the curriculum, and the objectives and aims of the church school program. Mrs. Dorothy Ann Miller, direc- tor of the Department tian Education of the Chicago, will be the this meeting. and North Friday Chris- Refreshments Cold Shore and Waves 850 evening, 9:30 1Q00 and 11 Mary a.m. services is as follows: Oyler Lambert, acting or- 1250 ganist, will music Our during play God” by both “Now the Thank by Karg-Elert, Faulkes and We “Ele- sing “Look on the Fields” by Macpherson, and the quartet will present “Bow Down Thine Ear” by at the 11 a.m. serv- Members of the quartet are Alma Park, Mildred Kemp, acting choir director; Harold Skyrm and Arthur Nordhem. 1500 “Praelu- dio” by Corelli. The Youth choir will sing “We, Thy People, Praise Thee” by Haydn-Curry at the 9:30 a.m. service, the senior choir will Fatyeff-Tkach ice. a Permanent and at a luncheon in the Temple Mizpah, Chicago, on Saturday. The of at Specializing in the several forums during the week— in Aurora on Wednesday evening, on of Diocese speaker ESTHER PERKINS Methodist church, Glencoe. The minister will also be speaking at in Libertyville 9% .............. 10 morning W. Lam- on “Jesus charges. social hour will follow. All Trinity parents are cordially invited to be there. List Sunday Services At NS Methodist Church 16, at both worship, the to answer Holy Name League Plans Turkey Shoot Routtenberg Jewish Music and the Cantors’ institute, will speak from the pulpit of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at the Friday evening services. His subject is ‘What is Conservative Judaism.” All Card Zion gan, and Katie Meyers and Helen Mack, both of Evanston. All five vation” MIMEOGRAPH & Ditto direct mail advertising for small businessmen, also menus made up for restaurants. Call Libertyville 2-1827. of the other three members party, Carl Thomas Jr. of Rabbi work done with back hoe, Fast—Simple—Economical Systems Driveways Mains Trenching Systems Basements SNOW PLOWING McDaniels Ave. HI 2-71386 Highland Park, Il. WOO & REPAIRING AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants- for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. BASEMENT SAM @& ORI Whitewashing, painting, repairing, cleaning. Free estimates. Call HI 2-5934 or HI 2-4558. All TUNING housefurther weapon outside of Gus’s restaurant, Route 22 and 4. Highland Park police said that McDonald is accused of drawing a gun and threatening a crowd after his companion, Theo- H] BROS. deadly The charges rose out of an altercation at 4 a.m. November 2 REDECORATING and or a Shady lane. McDonald has since been released on $2,600 bond. were KITTENS—cute, 6 weeks old, broken to be given away. For information call HI 2-5978. Septic Water Sewer of BIKES STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake MELVIN College CUSHMAN motor scooter, excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-3091, 157 Barberry Rd., H.P. METAL ORI M. the SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. 44 BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 BRUNO of with on November 2 is the charge placed against Ernest E. McDonald Bond EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. - director Assault execu- 22-0585 LAKE FOREST SCRAP - RAGS FOREST Routtenberg, Humus PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. ve ene? HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest IRON LAKE J. & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. PAINTING GIRL’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle with basket, excellent condition. Phone HI 2-2556 after 5 p.m. Page LLOYD Max Senne: electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 CAMERAS TWO 24 inch girl’s bicycles; one Taylor tricycle; all in good condition. Tel. HI 2-26380. 1487 SUPPLIES Soil MOTOR KODASLIDE Table viewer 4X, used 10 times. I paid $49.50, you pay $28.00. Phone HI 2-4866. also Call Commercial Dr. tive vice-president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America INSTRUCTION BICYCLES SLIGHTLY used Travis bike motor; used standard bicycle. Reasonable. Lake Forest 2365 after 7 p.m. REUBEN Black COMPLETE 8 a.m. 2-0530 HI CLOGGED 1397 AUTO Residential @ Tel. HI 2-3918 PAINTING 1407. NASH Lafayette, 1937. 5 good tires and wheels, good battery and heater; continuous good care, winterized, oi] pressure good. Private owner. HI 2-1636. @ Highland Parker Charges Assault With Weapon Noted Conservative Rabbi to Speak at Beth El Synagogue and FAST — EXPERT TV SERVICE INSTALLATION CHIMNEY DODGE coupe, 1937, good driving condition, has to be seen to be appreciated. Will take best offer. Deerfield Industrial MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook BRUNO CHRYSLER, 1948 Complete with radio and heater, 2 tone, brown and cream; good condition, $200 down. HI 2-6485. 2-8858 MASSAGE SCRAP HALE MOTOR SALES 18TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 HI METAL WORK Will accept a limited number of students desiring to make their own Christmas gifts while they learn a fascinating hobby. Make jewelry, cuff links, earrings, pins, rings, necklaces, etc.—enamel, copper, silver. Classes: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Call Highland Park 2-3917. CARS PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Sleighrides ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE GARDEN Have the struction; SALES or 2-5592 SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 CADILLAC 1951 4-door, 62 sedan; Royal Master tires, radio, heater. Excellent condition, private owner. HI 2-3026. HALE 2-0037 SEPTIC CADILLAC 1987 coupe, black, tires and overall condition. best offer. Private owner. Deerfield 1101J evenings. CADILLAC 60 special 1951; like new, low mileage, dark green. Call Lake Forest 2 after 1 p.m. HI A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Il. 1936 HIGHLAND Res. Hayrides HI BUSINESS SERVICE 195 Dodge 4-dr.; very good transOTR OSTE dite See ola iS 95 Many more one owner late model cars to choose from. Low down payments. 24 months to pay. ENTERTAINMENT LET’‘S HAVE SOME FUN! OPPORTUNITY 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. 2—Long_ established restaurant. Good bargain, 8—Fine dry cleaning and pressing busi- Machineless up Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves Thursday, November 13, i952 �Where HEATING it can be done FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM DOWNING’S FLOOR ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone BRAUN BROS. 444 Central HERES LINOLEUM HI 2-3804 OIL CO. Highland Install Park SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN it yourself PLASTIC CARPETS Ree ee eee eR Ree TOWING @ Fender Painting sd Repair Radiator SHERIDAN 1379 phone. Convertibles, made LO SsTOE IEA ETM WALL AND | 4 } | Repairs & Sales || - Philco - Zenith Hi PARK SERVICE ~ PACKARD — Shore A safe place to buy a used car. 562 Lincoln and Furnace and Cleaning aa Me it tan Phone R.R. . Park DON’T takes few to get |} some | Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Chrysler-Plymouth 733 We 602 DEERFIELD Owner—W. TO 1740 & First Black Pickup Service $7 50 per 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 LLL 2-2500 to We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction 440 HI Chicago service and Eyes Across Moving Hauled Bada ae 877 SOR 3amboo 668 snrues vp | FRANKEN BREE Blinds Lattishades Blinds—Draperies Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland (opm on IT CAN BE DONE’ PAGE? reading this page right now! Deerfield ’till 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0638 See eRe SHADES Window News, and LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES | Park lenses Le Open Friday Highland Park from So do most of the people who subscribe to the Highland broken Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 1. H. NEMEROFF the BROS ~ ST. on frames Fill yy 2-4800 Registered Optometrist 7 FRANKEN minh Service First Venetian Columbia St. Authorized and KLEEBURG BUICK INC. are Advertisements YOU'RE SALES SERVICE SERRE RS ee eee oe SERRE ERRR RRR LANDSCAPING 440 ELM Effective Well... Elm SERVICE Darnell Dirt and arranged. Auto Body Painting & Repairing 100 Deerfield 241 Guaranteed the “WHERE select modern Payments in EXPRESS Hauling Deerfield MAA Over 40 Varieties Ave. Highwood setting. set Sales 1732 and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN L CLEANERS diamond BUICK Excellent General HI nd ALLEL own = Authorized OPTICIANS diamonds BUICK 4-3034 To INC. - BUICK MESIROW MOTORS Agency our your Factory SERRE ERR TRUCKING Service in— BES SSSR so oes aes eee Evanston UNiversity USED CARS Ave. HI 2-7211 do Have Sweaters, etc. Main 350 FOR THE BEST GO Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE JEWELERS Vogue Fabric Shop DEERFIELD CLEANERS —TAILORS— 810 LOSE “YOUR Tei. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. WAYNE 6-3070 How more than ‘‘’magic gifts 1. H. NEMEROFF Service Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, and DIAMONDS Bring SSCS eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE CLEANING $39.75 - See our fine selection of watches for Christmas. Time Payments, Open until 9 p.m. Friday Boiler Deerfield $42.50 Free Engraving settings. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES models. WInnetka Highland 2-5545 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield It a BLINDS 963 Waukegan Phones Inc. makes ILL. On | SSSR Eee CLEANERS Service Packard-North All meat Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 2-0341 YRREAEARERERETRRERREHRRe and HI All Types of Heating a ae + BLINDS All PACKARD Lencioni Road, Installation DRY VENETIAN TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND OPI TILE WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Universal! 20th Century Sales my RADIOS AUTO RADIOS 1858 tac GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 VENETIAN Motorola PARK, words”’ 5-9583 and the HEATING Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Oty FLOOR = by | Custom call MONOGRAMMING Evanston AUTO Deerfield HI 2-2028 Tudors, Grove GR. HIGHLAND Watch and Fordors 617 Estimate BSS eRe Car be free Tile Tile Community Gas Heating SERVICE i tii can Wall Call a ews ROAD Leading U-DRIVE-IT arrangements Rubber Repai SS 00000 RRR e eee eee CARS FOR HIRE All oad TELEPHONE HI 2-0077 a New @ Plastic A. E. Savage, Owner DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. Rent Asphalt 459 Roger Williams Ave. Alignment 2058 Ist St. @ @ Daniel mechanics. 50008008 S88 a eee eee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR 1864 @ Koroseal Town Floor Company TILE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ @ For use of our expert HI 2-0566 TILE COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile & RUGS & LINOLEUM or make FLOOR @ Review and Highwood News. The cost of an ad on this page is small . . . $3.70 per week for a two-inch square on a yearly basis. Why not phone HI 2-4500 today and let us prepare a layout for you? Park �3. ltrs einctaitgs ‘gy «ie Si rats i al i a i * . ‘BetterSee Motorola TV phen TG" Model 21K4W— Mammoth 21 inch Standout Picture tube. Distinctive, walnut finish Masterpiece console. Easy-move gliders. Speaker, cabinet acoustically matched. Every 1953 Motorola TV feature. A picture and cabinet you’ll marvel at —a price that > | 331995 mewrenmonha can’t be beat! Try it in your own Compare! cally curved cal home Mow power! at the power packed in that hand- some, compact Black Royalite trim, eee magnetic . ee Nr eanaeels dibeer cored hs rece 2 495 “‘camera’’ and core New Lime tk 349° improved picture. New First Street power. for perfect Area near or far for All-Channel UHF! 31 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM: LOW, DOWN LOW One-Knob Teaise case. : Acoustinator Guy Sel eee PAYMENTS antenna, large UP TO 104 WEEKS TO Battery Only Highland Park HOURS 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.—OPEN MON. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. New Improved ected ; as PAY New Dimension 3-Way Area New Wide-Angle Cylindrical Tube Selector Switch fiew O™ CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 Super-Selen- Circuits boost signal metal ; perman- ent-focus Ready Forward Guard— sharpest, reception. Opti- Glare clearest, silvery speaker. Plays upright or leaned om cGakdy handle. TV Cylindri- — revolutionary Selector Switch 3 a 9° Dimension “project” ium OVER See the “Escort Jr." and 7 you'll marvel Tube Mounting— TERMS I SL 21K4— aatibekcs ae Motorola brings the action into the room! —tonight! EASY Only CO. HI 2-0341 � 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, November 13, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1952 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.0007.001.320 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d21b31748d8ecd8f7ed08c9f56152f1a.pdf 174da5fc3b85ca2e15de9251aa83697a PDF Text Text 1952 20, November c a pee © VU wn - Thursday, Soe ees ef siento Ee e ete SeyiPe he eee Rhos etete te eae _ adtI EAE oe SZ Sei tans, See Sens , ��£ FOS cing Ain wiles = of jet D0 1 Vol. f 27, No. Thursday, 35 Bloodmobile To Arrive Dec. 3 Residents Urged To Sign Pledge Early Deadline for issue of November 27 The editorial department of the Deerfield Review asks that all news contributors observe an early deadline for the November 27 issue, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Deadlines for this issue will be advanced one day. All copy Cards For Donations Civic and patriotic groups throughout the Highland Park and Deerfield area are alerting their members to sign individual blood donation pledge cards in anticipation of a visit of the Red Cross Action to and a.m. Fill, Ltd. prepared and ready for filing. Said injunction is in two counts. Count One—Against both defendants to enjoin the garbage dumping violations. Violations and Count Two against National Brick Company to enjoin the Board of Health violations in the running of the trailer camp. *These informations were filed on the part of the State’s Attorney to eliminate any further delay as a result of dilatory tactics on the part of the defendants, and any further hearing before a Justice of the Peace will thus be obviated. October 31, 1952 People of the State of Illinois vs. National Brickyards and Sani- tary Fill Inc. Suit filed be p.m. at On Ko- in op- hours unit 4 from 2 be Memorial Park. weigh 110 and property in Letters, Complaints and Soon A complete report on the zoning correspondence, complaints, and letters by the county zoning board will appear in next week’s Review. Any questions the citizens of Deerfield are asking in regard to zoning should be answered in this report by the Lake County Zoning board through the West Deerfield Saturday At the Deerfield Grammar school Work Shop on Saturday, the toys repaired and painted by the parents, teachers and children will be on exhibit. The open house hours in the toy shop are from 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. These toys are being sent to the 450 boys and girls, wards of the Temporary Care and Child Placement division of the Family Court of Cook county. Christmas Seal Sale Opens Sheets of the 1952 Christmas seal, featuring the double-barred cross and a glowing candle in an old fashioned brass candleholder, will be delivered by mail to county residents on November 17, marking of this association its 1953 year’s Christmas campaign, conducted County Tuberculosis here to raise anti-tuberculosis Pledge PROGRAM funds for program, will continue until December 25. mostly of ranch type construction, which have been built by W. C. Tackett, Inc. Recently the Tackett Card corporation sold its holdings to the Bartlett Corp., which indicates that © — it intends to continue with the same type of high grade home con- — struction as originally started the Tackett organization. by William H. Madden of Westcliff lane, who presided, was authorized by (MP ELON ft (EROS ee gary? Time eae of Day ae Cea ate Mail Please eat something two hours before donating. You may eat fruit, toast, jelly, crackers, milk, coffee without cream, tea, lean meats, vegetables (not .fried and without butter). Do not eat fried foods, butter, salad dressing, fatty meats or fried eggs four hours before your donation. start Donor BLOOD I should like to do my share in the defense of my country, and I am willing to donate a pint of blood to the Armed Forces when the Red Cross Mobile Unit is in Highland Park December 3 and 4. I have indicated below the time and date I prefer. pounds . You must be in good health. No history of jaundice, heart trouble, tuberculosis, diabetes; no major surgery for six, months; no pregnancy for one year; no illness in the last month; no active allergies. seal sale. The by the Lake DEFENSE Briarwood estates subdivision, — which is commonly called the Tack- | ett subdivision, consists of homes,_ PRR ORS eee a a the he cel to Mrs. ae ae ae WAN drt es oe cee eos Robt. O. Clark, eniccei RIE ee Se ib POs RAM een oe Oats retro 418 Brierhill road Proposed Zoning Hearings Set For Friday December 5 At Deerfield Grammar School Your everyday life as a Deerfield citizen may be affected in many ways, if the proposed new zoning ordinance passes unchanged into village law. In the ordinance are special provisions regarding such things as building garages and carports, adding new bay windows or front porches, planting shrubbery in certain locations, raising chickens or constructing garage apartments. Based on Protection Based on. protection of the No Complaints Later health, safety, peace and property President Bradt has stressed the values of you and your neighbors, importance of wide understanding there are specific regulations about of the new zoning provisions now, what may and may not be ‘done in order to prevent errors or comwith property, and there may be plaints later, after the proposals substantial changes made in what have become village law. kind of home you may expect to be The ordinance and maps are the built“on that vacant property next culmination of the work on a comdoor. plan for Deerfield’s If you have any valid and rea- prehensive sonable objections to the new zon- orderly future growth by Kincaid ing proposals, you will be listened and Hutchinson, professional town This work was financed to attentively by the Planning and | planners. Zoning commission at the hearing | chiefly by voluntary contributions by village residents in a which is now set for December 5. made drive conducted by the Citizens Hearing Date Changed This is one week later than orig- Committee for a Better Deerfield. inally announced. Meetings on Will Be Recommended subsequent Friday evenings will The ordinance will be recombe held if necessary, to permit evmended to the Village Board of eryone who wishes to comment, obTrustees by the planning commisject or ask questions. The hearsion as it now stands, unless need ings will be held in the new secfor modification is made apparent tion of the Deerfield Grammar at the hearing. school. All the data is now on file in While questions will be answered | and some of the meanings of the the Village hall, and is available on new ordinance explained at the request to any local resident who hearing, it is recommended by the wishes to examine it. The new “comprehensive amendcommission and by Deerfield’s president, Andrew Bradt, that all ment” will replace the outgrown interested residents acquaint them- and much patched ordinance which selves with the new |forehand. provisions be- has been the basis of Deerfield’s (Continued on page 10) group tives from to the select representa- various sections of | the subdivision, who in turn would be . You must not have given blood within the past two months. the CROSS Blood POU You must be between 18 and 60 years of age. (Men between 18 and 21 need the written consent of parent or spouse.) . You must or over. RED Follow- Physical Requirements For Blood Donors 1. CHICAGO | the in owners property and residents the subdivision. 24. 10 will Legion in Highland of December accepted The the Exhibit and around Deerfield. Mr. Edward Hildebrandt of Deerpath drive will be associated with the firm and will open the Hildebrandt Insurance agency at the same address. Ee > the p.m. will 8 for remaining Christmas Toy Shop On November 20, the Benjamin Piersen Realty company of Highland Park will open a new office at 813 Waukegan road. Mr. William Edwards of the North Shore and Mr. Piersen will specialize in / noon, of meeting A Briarwood Estates subdivision was held at the grammar school last Friday evening to discuss the formulation of a property © protective association to protect and maintain property values — and the quality of home construction in and surrounding the 3 ing is a list of requirements for blood donors and pledge card. All who qualify are urged to fill in the pledge card and mail it promptly. in circuit New Office in Deerfield Action on Zoning to building October 31, 1952 Separate count against the National Brickyards an _ injunction was asked to enjoin the National Brickyards from maintaining or permitting stagnant pools of water or maintaining or permitting to be maintained plumbing violations. To enjoin the trailer camp and area on its premises in a manner which violates the West Deerfield Board of Health regulations. sale of homes 4 December donations between and stationed court against both defendants to enjoin them from maintaining the accumulation of garbage refuse and offal in violation of the Board of Health of West Deerfield Township. the arrive blood donations p.m. will casualties, eration Continued October 27, 1952: Injunction suit in the name of The People of the State of Illinois versus National Brick Company and Sanitary unit accept rean Complaints On Garbage Situation November 20, 1952 ; New Property Protective Association Being Formulated Bloodmobile. The Letters, must be turned in by Monday November elected by comprise the mittee, which the association, to — personnel of a comwill direct the func- tions of the association. Mr. Madden said that residents — and home owners in the subdivision are ready to go all out to pro- — tect the large investments which ~ they have in their keep unimpaired grade living. homes the which Deerfield enjoys He and to © reputation | for high- stated that the best method of doing this would — be by formulating a protective association, which would be ever — watchful to protect the rights of its members. The directors ‘e and the new for announcement personnel association will be of ready | later. o Petition To Intervene in Brick Case : Deerfield Citizens Committee _ Seeks to Intervene in Declaratory Judgment Action ea The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc., by its attorney, Harold W. Wynkoop, filed a petition Monday to intervene in the declaratory judgment action, which was brought by the | National | ‘a Brick Company after it filed its | appeal from the decision of the | Lake County Board of Super— visors. The action was Company declaratory filed for a by judgment the: Brick determination by | ae the court of certain points of law which are involved in the matter | on | appeal. In this matter,.the Citizens Committee for a Better © Deerfield was omitted as a party defendant, although they are principal defendants, representing the citizens as a whole in the case on appeal. The State’s Attorney office was present pressed at his the motion and exapproval of the action taken by the Committee. Attorneys — Dady represent the and Brick jection to tion, and November Dady, who Company, the filed an intervening a hearing 28. was obpeti- set for © �Fireside Club Hears Dr. Henning St. Gregory's To Celebrate First Anniversary At Dinner Admire Thanksgiving Arrangement b About 30 people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jonas on Todd court on November 11th and heard a talk by Dr. Harold ning Hen- on the last Olympic July games in Helsinki, held Finland, Dr. years coach Celebrating Henning for the past five has been the swimming at North Central college, Naperville, Ill., in addition to of carrying on his dental practice in that city. His teams have won four conference championships during these five years. Previous to this he was a champion swimmer at North Central college and was selected to represent the United States on the swimming team in the 1944 Olympic games. These ames were to have been held in Helsinki but had to be cancelled because of the war. In the recent Olympics, Dr. Henning was chosen as one of the judges in the swimming events. He is also at present the chairman the swimming section of tral States region of the athletic union. of the CenAmateur He John Meet Today Thursday, Nov. Published 20, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 27, Public Fall No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 35 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig .................... Lecal 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 Deerton Illinois, under the Act of March 8 9.” The Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Page 4 Flower Show a Success The financial report of the Fall Flower show, which was sponsored by the Amateur Gardeners, the Bannockburn Garden club, the Deerfield Women’s club and the Garden elub of Deerfield, verifies the fact that the show was a tremendous success. After all obligations are cleared, the balance of the money will be used as a working capital with which to lay plans for an even bigger and more beautiful show next year, this year’s show committee states. Completes Basic Correction The smorgasbord being held by the Women’s association of the Presbyterian church is not a luncheon as stated in last week’s Review but a dinner to be held tomorrow at the church between 6 and 7:30 p.m. : Cniiea Raut Training White, Episcopal Constance White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. White, 28 Elmwood drive, will wed Raul Villarreal, U.S.A., of Corpus Christie, Tex., in a candlelight ceremony December 6 at Bethlehem church, wita the Rev. Francis Guither officiating. Miss White’s sister Jean (Mrs. David Meloney) will be her matron of honor. There will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents’ after the ceremony. After their marriage the couple plans to live temporarily at Carin Atterbery, Ind., where the bridegrooin is stationed. After his separation from the army in June, they will make their home in Monterey, Mexico. Hello World Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller, 920 Waukegan road, became first time parents with the arrival of Richard Graham, November 11 at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham Abernethy of Elkin, of the N. C., and George Atlantic Highlands, ; graduate school corps. and of Highland is now in Park the High Signal Franz of Orlando, Florida, formerly of 832 Todd court, aided his granddaughter, Judith Stephens, in a freak fish catch. Mr. Franz and Judith set a pole in the canal with a piece of beef on it and caught a catfish. Then along came a bass which tried to swallow the catfish and got the horns caught sideways his mouth. The bass Guests Mrs. from weighed minus nine the and Okinawa Stanley Bye, 1516 Rose- wood, recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Berwyn and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Algeo of Okinawa. Mrs. Algeo is the niece of Mrs. Bye and the daughter of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Bye also entertained at a shower for Mrs. W. Wimar and her month old twin daughters. Plans Mr. River Buffet and Mrs. Woods E. Graves, Deerfield, are planning a buffet supper preceding a special performance of ‘Life with Mother” to be given at the Showcase theatre in Evanston on November 24. grandparents. and Donald M. Page, Meadow lane, are both at Purdue’ university, sophomores in science. hear At this time, make their annual of the church. support of committees N. drew Members are Robert E. of J. members pledges dinner Mrs. and Mrs. AnAn- serving. Mrs. Timson’s com- R. G. Dexter, Edwin M. White, James Street, Donald Dick, John C. Schulz, Paul Stewart, Thomas Crewdson and Walter H. Davies Jr. Entertainment for the children is being handled by Misses Lois Dick, Barbara Reed and Mary Vassel. In charge of the baby-sitting service are Ron Davies, Miss Joan White and Miss Pleasant Thiele. COMBINE 7TH, 8TH DANCES NOVEMBER GRADE 21 The seventh and eighth grades will hold their regular monthly dance at the grammar school Friday, November 21. Due to the Stagers production and the _ holidays, this Friday the dance will combine the two groups, which usually meet on alternate Fridays in the auditorium. The dances last from 7.30 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Ear] Paul is pianist and Darrel Hund supervises the parties. On The Cover Mesdames: R. Jones, secretary; president; re- Paul J. H. B. Marxer, vice president; E. Lademann Jr., treasurer, and H. Abrahamson, co- chairman in charge of the Holy Cross bazaar to be held in the vacant store in the shoppers court December 5 and 5. The new officers are showing some of the many gift items that will be sold. Bazaar a.m. hours are from 9 to 6 p.m. are O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Connor 1414 Somerset, announce the arrival of a grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Byron O’Connor of Peoria, November 14. Club Woman’s club, Represented attended a an- Hubert Mesdames Wolff, the Mrs. tickets, Timson, mittee being various decorations; Nosek, L. the include Kelley, thony Riordan, Maurice road, and report. cording Supper is A. Miller N. terday at the Park Ridge school. The tea was held for all the chairmen of the 10th district Woman’s clubs. a Story Arno meeting Chairman Robert G. Newell, 1321 Elmwood, Miller Georgia. is Fish set nual Home At Purdue Mrs. Earl T. Anderson, Duffy Lane, chairman of the Park Ridge school department of Deerfield Wickersham Meyer 11 and one-half pounds catfish, which weighed one-half pounds. Norland D. Wickersham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Wickersham of Lake Bluff, recently completed his basic training at Camp Gordon, Pvt. Allen younger the adults will attend will for Mr. Fred Meyer of Fort Wayne, Indiana, recently came into town to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan road and to greet his brother John Allen Meyer who has just returned from Japan where he was hospitalized. John Allen who has been relieved from active duty was the guest at a luncheon given by Dr. Ray Freemen Jenney, pastor at the Bryn Mawr Community church, at the South Shore Country club. in hinnal To Marry Dec. 6 Woman’‘s At Tea Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor we ©, Deckert ....)..: Business Manager business CCC Mrs. Paul Riordan, Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. Carl Johanson admire the centerpiece that Mrs. Silence created during her talk at a recent meeting of the Amateur Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Johansen. Mrs. Silence spoke on ‘’Thanksgiving Table Arrangements.”’ the entertained, Deerfield Activities Garden Club to DEERFIELD _ REVIEW Gregory’s dinner. While 7 FROM DEERFIELD ENROLLED AT NU than the CO flew with the U. S. Olympic team to Helsinki on July 7 and returned on August 8. His talk dealt more with the Olympic games as a great force for peace and Among the 679 students from . understanding in the world than suburbs of Chicago on the feats of individual per- the northern formances of the various athletes. who are enrolled at Northwestern He stressed the creed of the Olymuniversity for the fall quarter are pics which holds that “The imfrom Deerfield. These inportant thing is not winning but seven Hartman Bennett Canon, taking part. The essential thing in clude: life is not conquering but fighting 1513 Woodbine Court—Technical well.” Or put another way, “Great Institute; Robert Edwin Durland, to conquer—greater far, noble '952 Hemlock — Graduate School; combat.” He cited the great ovation given to the Chinese boy who, Joyce Faulkner, 459 Brier Hill road in a race during the recent games, —School of Music; Jeremy Hills ‘finished the race although alone Jordan, 50 Waukegan—Technical and two laps behind. He pointed Institute; Katherine Marshall, 1100 out that it is the newspapers and the nations themselves who set Waukegan road— College of Liberup the points to determine team al arts; Martha Carol Reed, 1400 of Liberal Arts; and nation winners—that such win- Linden—College ners is not the important thing as and Laura C. Thompson, Robin far as the Olympic games them- road, Bannockburn— Graduate selves is concerned. School. Dr. Henning said he was thrilled at the tremendous ovation given to the United States team when it marched onto the field at the opening of the Games. The teams came in alphabetically and the United The Garden club of Deerfield States was last except for Finland which followed as the host. He had will hold its monthly meeting today high praise for the Finnish people at the home of Mrs. Charles Piper, and the fine manner in which they 651 Chestnut street. The meeting conducted the Games. He com- will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. mented on the fine progress they Mrs. Robert O. Clark, conservation have made in reconstructing their chairman of the club, will speak on war-torn land. “Nature’s Facts and Men’s FanThe Fireside club is composed of cies.” The topic will cover a discuscouples from the Bethlehem church sion on conservation. Mrs. Wendell who meet monthly at alternate Goodpasture, also a member, will homes. speak on “Diseases Prevalent in Fall Bulbs.” The Public Press, no tess Office, is a public trust. its first anniversary,.St. church of Deerfield will hold a birthday dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Wilmot school. It will be a family party, with special entertainment for the children. The program will consist of a magician and movies, according to Walter H. Davies Jr., general chairman a tea yes- Children of the Wilmot morning Kindergarten tured with the train they constructed in their class. Thursday, November are pic20, 1952 �5 Page BANNOCKBURN -_—-— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ DISTRICT ( COUNTRY “B" HOME) eee VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LLINOIS LEGEND Gait: tees MerauT] DISTRICT [25/35 g mS, CONDITIONAL SCHOOLS, AGMCULTURM, : unt 3 Sears Sonoo.s sane as DISTRICT =e — ONE -FAMILY DISTRICT #7 | 20,000 sort | same as a-2 y "o” 7500 8 Oa 3s sort ‘same z S760 sort on . MOWED OR HOTELS, NURSING OF AEST HOWES, CLUES OF LOOSES. 2s 6000 sort as a-8 verry atten CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT BAUE 49 Gt & OTHER SPECHT uses ‘ING at net ti i NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT APARTHERTS ABOVE FIRST FLOOR, auto svar cents ~ gewerT j same MANUFACTURING DIST SAME AS C-B & LIEKT mamuractuRtue PLANTS ROT OutcTIONABLC BECAUSE OF NOISE , 648,008, on oust SCHOOLS, PARKS, PUBLIC BLOGS & CEMETERIES) es &-8 TWO-FAMILY DISTRICT SAME AS A-2 INCLUOINE TwO-FamET Dwtiunes: 3 46 a nlt Hi 333]; ? i i 5 i; seut BS, irl FamiLy) 2 |ii DISTRICT (SINGLE ONE- FAMILY 22/232: -7) (SINGLE sract Owtims ear commas © comort: - R-2 FAMILY - MIN. LOT AREA 1 AGRE) PCR i HOME) 20,000 sort] ont rancine 1810! VEES NURSERT & POUTET ONE- FAMILY DISTRICT Hn ie (COUNTRY a wan, aLDe. | MIN. LOT | OFF STREET PaRKING i seange DISTRICT "B OWELLINGS, TRUCK c VILLAGE ONE~FAMILY Ont -FawnLT a DISTRICT Y FAMILY- MIN. LOT AREA VILLAGE Limits 1952 R-1 FAMILY-MIN. LOT AREA 5 ACRES) nTyY COUNTY PREPARED BY: KINCAID & 20, « cooK ZONING HUTCHINSON CITY PLANNING & 105 W. MADISON ST. ARCHITECTURE CHICAGO 2, ILL. November (SINGLE “c* Thursday, (SINGLE �ag ne?) - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Planning and Zoning Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, pursuant to instructions of the Corporate Authorities, will hold a public hearing in the new building of the Deerfield Gram- _ mar School, in said Village of Deerfield on | arin’ Gee , Letters e %/ 5p Zi Our From columns expressed do not in these necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Friday, December 5, 1952, at 7:30 for the purpose of considering a} e proposal to make a comprehensive amend- | Letter to the Editor: Ordinance of the) ment of the Zoning Deerfield mothers who Village passed June 2, 1924, including | -eomprehensive changes thereof, and the} the village board meeting, P.M., should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name attended Monday, enactment of complete zoning regulations | November 10 left several questions _ affecting the height, use, setback lines, | Board members and came and structures of all buildings and the| with and intensity of use; of all real} away with several questions: use, estate situated within the corporate limits of the Village; PUBLIC NOTICE is also hereby given that a proposed ordinance to effectuate the foregoing, and a proposed zoning _ map proposing a comprehensive rezoning of all property within said corporate limits under said proposed ordinance have been prepared under the direction and in accordance with the suggestions of the Planning & Zoning Commission of the - Village, that same have been placed on file with the Village Clerk and will hereafter be available in his office in the Village Hall, in said Village, for inspection by interested persons. All persons desiring to express their views on the subject matter will be heard at the said hearing. LEWIS WALTON a ee Established Call 857 Service in Deerfield Deerfield 674 Rosemary Since 1942 for Appointment Terr., Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone in 1884 1 Deerfield, Expert Jewelry for the Watch Entire Repairing Ml. 635 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances f5 : 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Established an of princnot have any business dealings with Brick Company. Some of the the shed, enforcement 122 property whose Olson Grove and that this surfile in the office of Circuit Clerk, L. J. Wilmot. She said why that Mr. Bairstow asked DEERFIELD WOMEN WOULD WORRY ABOUT THAT SINCE THE AMOUNT OF DIGGING BEING DONE WAS NOT HARMING THE COMMUNITY. Mrs. that she Loarie said she “felt that if told she, him as of 4. SINCE THE POLICE COMMITTEE STATIONED A POLICEMAN IN THE VICINITY OF THE NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY violation [The BANKER’S STO”Y } Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield BAS iT IND COMPANY / /@%, DURING THE 16” CENTURY, £a VANT Established 1925 REALTORS : i Bs. Bx. Insurance — j 735 Real Estate — Deerfield Road, Loans Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Tel. ENGLAND FOSTERED THE fre DEVELOPMENT OF GREAT TRADING COMPANIES. & SELIG Itt. Harald R. Vant Deerfield * When you you may everything er for your bring rest from your assured bumper added car to us, we check to bump- Waukegan Road__—siTel. if you are looking for a place to invest your money. A savings account a return on put your your mind here ease safety plus investment. port Village police do attorney, not need to the state’s attorney that neighbors had seen garbage trucks enter the Brick Company to dump garbage. Mrs. Richards asked that an accurate check of garbage trucks be made before sending further in- formation to state’s attorney State interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank “ES ONE ; D is ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roa (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 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 7:30 p.m. Con- 3 feasions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening we invite you to join with evening service. If you do church, we give you.a warm visit our services. for issuance of John Doe warrants. Mr. Wynkoop explained that 75 trucks had entered on November 10 as compared to 50 in the spring when Deerfield and Highland Park were dumping there. Mothers who attended the Board meeting included: Mrs. J. K. Freem2n, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Mrs. James Gillette, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. George Richards, and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph. LUCILE LOARIE (Mrs. Willard) service, us in the not attend welcome to ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman. Pastor Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, November 21 7 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction the church ‘basement. p.m. Evening vesper in chimes. SUNDAY, November 23 10:30 aym. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. In this service the Harvest Home Festival gifts of food and produce for the Bensenville Home will be dedicated and also a service of dedication of the Thank Offering Boxes of the Women’s guild will be held. 2 p.m. Youth fellowship roller skating party. To the Editor: MONDAY, 3:30 November p.m. church Girl 24 Scout meeting in the basement. Last week you carried articles concerning the garbage situation. TUESDAY, November 25 p.m. Monthly meeting of the EveAll are agreed that this is a mat- ‘ning guild in the church basement. ter of great concern to Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, November 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the Early in September our Village at- church sanctuary. torney wrote to the State’s attor- THURSDAY, November 27 10:30 a.m. Union Thanksgiving worney concerning the dumping of ship at the Presbyterian church. garbage. The village was informed that it would get action, as reFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ported in the September 18 issue 824 Waukegan Road of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, but Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor this failed to materialize. THURSDAY, November 20 Recent counts showed that there p.m. omen’s association luncheon, has been a considerable increase Circle 3 serving. in the number of trucks entering Circle 3 serving. Program—Miss Dorothy Foster, Field secretary of Women’s the brick yards and the village at- Work of the Board of National Missions. torney again wrote as of last week, FRIDAY, November 21 6:30 p.m. Smorgasbord supper; last as follows: serving at 7:30. “Richard R. Baistow SUNDAY, November 23 * 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades Assistant State’s Attorney through high school. County Building, Waukegan, IIl. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. Dear Mr. Bairstow: 11 a.m. Morning worship. Citizens of Deerfield have re11 a.m. Nursery school for children, ported that the flow of refuse into 38 to 6. brick company property south has jurisdiction over. The citizens also asked about the progress of the suits involving zoning violations and the prosecution for maintaining a nuisance in the township. Because of the health hazards involved, people here are greatly aroused. Regardless of the status of the zoning cases, the officials of Deerfield dumping mises Open A Savings Account at the 1%2% 580 at combines Deerfield safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 can the warrants to search trucks for contents. Mr. Wynkoop mentioned that two trucks from Wilmette had dumped and obviously they must have contained fill (Wilmette has own garbage disposal service). He also mentioned that another truck came from a plumbing company. Since the police department are not sure what trucks contained, he would have the numbers on the trucks checked. Mrs. Loarie -said that mothers who have visited there have seen trucks containing garbage and have taken names, of drivers. Mr. Matthews said that he would re- fice = = SS ha © WORLD SYNDICATE You Matthews, that of the village has increased during recent weeks, and that some of this is garbage. Since no garbage from outside Deerfield could be left there without violating the state law, this is a matter that your of- => SHARES IN THESE “JOINT Mr. the STOCK COMPANIES” WERE 155 an individual citizen, had asked that her residential property be rezoned for clay digging and garbage dumping and had been turned down by the proper authorities and she had appealed to the courts for a different decision that she would not be allowed this privilege.” She said she told Mr. Bairstow that she was sure local police would arrive quickly at her doorstep to stop such a violation of a zoning ordinance. ordinance. is in the street, Evanston, vey was now on 2. Dumping of garbage on the property of the National Brick which in had been made by Arnold of Walton and Walton, 636 these orders. The cease and desist orders violated were: 1. Digging of clay for the manufacture of clay products from the north portion of the property of the National Brick Company, which is in violation Company, was zoning is now pending in the courts. She phoned Mr. Richard Bairstow, she said, to inform him that the mothers knew a survey pediency and savings to taxpayers that the Village should continue such a practice. 2. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE VILLAGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ON OCTOBER 13 AND DIRECTED TO THE ZONING, BUILDING, AND SANITATION ENFORCEMENT COMMITTEE OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS? This resolution notified this committee that two cease and desist orders had been violated by the National Brick Company and that the Board of Trustees would like to go on record as recommending immediate further. Mrs. Willard Loarie told Board members that Deerfield mothers had learned recently that the 10feet high piles of garbage which they found in an area 250 feet square, north of the company’s Richards of Westcliff lane said that she felt that as a matter iple, the Village should nothing —-_---_-—- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, | read expenditure of $79.00 to the National Brick Company for the month of October. Mrs. George of the present zoning FROST’S RADIO and the Family Phone Clarence Mr. Earl Paul, who had recorded others felt that as a matter of ex- OPTOMETRIST Optical the minutes of this meeting in place of Chester Wessling, clerk, who was ill at the time, said that he merely recorded the minutes Trustee, CHURCHES Ne TO 4 P.M. WHY WASN’T THE OFFICER ASKED TO MAKE AN ACCURATE CHECK OF THE TYPE OF TRUCKS TO ASCERTAIN WHICH CONTAINED GARBAGE AND WHICH DID NOT? said of the present zoning classification of the property in question. Board members agreed with Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Rudolph, but DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete will be withheld if requested. 1. WHY IS THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD STILL BUYING BRICKS FROM THE NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY? Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Wilmot road asked this question after Wilson, at ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, CHECK IE TRUCKS ENTERING THERE TO DUMP FROM 8 A.M. Readers Opinions Deerfield Moms Ask Village Board Some $64 Questions ua be are anxious of garbage on stopped that all the pre- without delay, The most effective method I know of to accomplish this is by enforcing the state law prohibiting dumping garbage that originated else- where than within one mile of any city or village. By enforcing this provision garbage dumping on the premises concerned could be ended promptly.” The assistant state’s attorney tells me that this letter is in the hands of the state’s attorney 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, November 24 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, November 25 8 p.m.- Couples club, dessert and fee. cof- Program. WEDNESDAY, November 26 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happy: Families” THURSDAY, 3:45 p.m. 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, November Junior 20 choir Bethlehem November rehearsal. Bowling league. 22 p.m. Community 7:30: p.m; to 11:30) youth in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, November 23 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. TUESDAY, November 25 8 p.m. Auxiliary at Mrs. Gerry Thompson’s. WEDNESDAY, November 26 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, 10:30 a.m. Senior choir November Presbyterian church, Willman preaching. that it as no rehearsal. 27 Thanksgiving with information service. Rev. is available First Oo on yet. Andrew G. Bradt but mber 20, 1952 Thursday, Nove ye ty et �Whess odie EX. Vardins Wd Se Aad ie} Ala onotata WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bonamarte of Beverly place announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Pfe. James Nardini of the Marines. son of Mrs. Guido Corsini and of Lucien Nardini of Highwood. 628 ROGER WILLIAMS “Just East of The of 173 Kramer Lakeside is Chapman, who was place. Carol Their Ann, 3%. Barrington Bonamarte Richard Wright and able Larry Boyle Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a Florida’s Hollywood Beach Hotel proudly announce not avail-| now! gift -m itledl, ? other information BARRINGTON f 1410 A quilted ROBE made for luxurious lounging. Coachman style with two big pockets. green or red piped in black. to 8:30 \O Ol % <a Lx Cx os Ce < os Ps: ein — PARK Thanksgiving Cuisine or write to the ; 2) and invite you for 12 Noon call (14) superintendent. — HIGHLAND them and inspection lease of the Blk on Viléraiige Read rates visit and v term Ads offer amazing | f opportunities elsewhere. cotton from their long and Home KES Mary Rest served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. eldest Grand- For Only the Want Miss POLLOCK An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals parents are Mr. and Mrs. Laz Chapman of the Ambassador West hotel and Mrs. Lexie Ross of the Belmont hotel, both located in|f Chicago. values W. 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS born last Monday in Highland Park hospital, is the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Chapman of child PARK HI 2-4334 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Chapman Laz HIGHLAND AVE. Jewel Tea” ROBT. The couple is to be married this week and will live in Pearl Harbor, where Pfc. Nardini expects to remain in service until October, 1953. | } Bonamarte is a graduate (Continued on page 8) and PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY Miss Bonamarte arrived by plane in Honoiulu late Tuesday, to be met by friends who will assist her in making preparations for her marriage. Miss , P. astry Shop o'clock By Leon Aiken Famous Chef formerly of the Hollywood Beach Hotel and his culinary specialists e e Open ! November $3.50 ’ 2 e e e . e @,' e e®@ e ®, * e * e ® e e ‘e Thursday, Suggested 2-4444 . 4 s ee s e Bs . Ay e . S@eu#es#¢eve o @eeees @®eee#e s e eee ee e e z = wee Reservations HI se * * * e a Advance Phone » 5neee® OO 20, 1952. Friday Nights Until 9 Page 7 �‘THANKSGIVING SYMBOLS IN AMERICA NS Country Day appy families gather around food varents of students in the ninth and tenth grades, who will serve in the capacity of hosts and hostesses chis Sunday at a tea for the faculty of the North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. The teas, which are held at the school and are part of the regular school program, are put on by the Parents association of the school. den tables, giving gratitude There for eedom. A dinner of tasty temptg Turkey (all you can eat) served Villa Moderne on that day. Com- ete meals starting cktail and with finishing Shrimp with r RT SUNSET dessert F beverage only $3.25 a person. Vern Scott, popular pianist, to enain you so County delightfully. Skokie Line. CHRISTMAS IS THE FOR GIVING LAND O’ LAKES PURE CREAMERY Silvercup Salad Style MARASCHINO TIME CHERRIES 122-oz. ALMA—IN Sweet BUTTER Btl. 29¢ must be something special. A deshtful surprise awaits you when u discover how leisurely you can In Quarters, 2 Lb. 79¢ Potatoes No. 2 Cans 49c Glass, China, is Lamps, THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 26th Shure CENTRELLA 2 Oleo iss. 4c a day. STRAINED Cranberry “BRUSH-ADORABLE” STYLE AND CUT This is the smartest and most vertile hair style to come over the 2 Sauce able” to perfection. and It’s swank, Mr. STYLE SPICED Crab Apples it’s so easily arranged in the formal or casual manner. yp at House of Contoure for con- sultation. 1929 Sheridan Park Ave. HI 2-3335. Rd. at Fancy to reach your the drive destination. You’ll Fancy Texas most go by if you ver highways and Buick price tticed byways tags with lately? p in at Kleeburg Buick and find how little it costs to own a “GRANDMA MOSES” GIVES CHRISTMAS CHEER ith Saletra Shop shows the most adorable wall Lamps for kitchen or breakfast 2 for ‘ 9c Fresh TOMATOES Buick. This spirited car seems to , California tak- ing you, half the thrill is the drive enjoy Florida CUCUMBERS GETTING THERE ‘ty IS HALF THE FUN Where ever the trip may be nook NO. 2% JAR 3 3c Tube I 9c GREEN PEPPERS Selected U. S. No. IDAHO 1 1 0,1;.69¢ POTATOES Sweet, Juicy California LARGE SIZE DIAMOND WALNUTS in Shell LIBBY PUMPKIN PITTED DATES RED CROSS SPAGHETTI PEPPERIDGE Florida ORANGES Pt. 37¢ Qt. 69c MAZOLA OIL CENTRELLA BRANDIED MINCE MEAT 18-0z. Jor 39¢ 2 Tall Cans 29¢ CARNATION MILK Chicken of the Sea TUNA 2 7-oz. Cans 6 3¢ Dor. 29C Red Emperor GRAPES variety Ss time to 3 2 Gifts. Ave. Ravinia 729 St. Johns Station). PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI BY ROSIE FANTOZZI The best you’ve ever tasted ‘these and other Italian of foods. Sie had her place in Evanston years and had a wonderful foling. Now she is at her fams place “Skokie Gardens” on kokie at County Line. Everything cooked to order. Eat there or take | you. Glencoe 2346. Rosie’s _is a real treat. YOUR DOG IS SMARTER THAN YOU THINK ’s overjoyed when he hears you y he is going to board joyous bark! He knows his stuff; all the better Dogs go there. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park a Ave. HI uth 2-1352. Wakefield (Advertisement Oven-Ready, CROP Plump, 7Y2-oz. Pkg. HEN WILSON’S TURKEYS FOR OYSTERS CHOICE 6-b. Can $589 DRESSING Extra Standard, Fresh FRESH We Have A GROUND 59c 5 5¢ CENTRELLA VACUUM SWEET PACK POTATOES 18-oz. Can 27¢ of Cary avenue whose son, Jeffery is grade student. also a ninth (Continued from page 7) the Marywood school in Evanston. Her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High school, has been in the Marines for more than a year. He was stationed at Camp Pendelton, Calif., for a time and saw service in Korea earlier this year. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Sail Smoothly Through The Changing Years For most women the early forties bring changes both physical and mental, gradual in the beginning and not always recognized as part of the menopause. Research into these changes turbulent period through treatment and sound Take advantage of this help at the very beginning, then you will be prepared for the physical changes emotional impact. for Your FOOD Bonamarte-Nardini medical advice. 35¢ Fine Selection of Poultry Thanksgiving Dinner. The Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception church will hold its annual Bake and Apron sale on Saturday, December 6, in the rectory club rooms from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Home-made bakery goods will be offered for sale, as will Italian spaghetti sauce, aprons, Christmas toys, Christmas ecards and numerous articles suitable for Christmas gifts. in a woman’s life enables doctors to help smooth out this Lb. 95¢ BEEF SUNSET FRIDAY Lge. Pkgs. Per Pint 89c ROUND or SWISS STEAK LEAN FAB 16-oz. Pkg. 29c QUALITY PURE or MARSHMALLOWS BACON -.---------- . 1-lb. Cello TURKEY 2 SOAP Reg. Bars 23¢ Bath Size 23¢ CAMPFIRE CERTIFIED SLICED 19¢ 2 7-0. Pkas. 1 Qc VEL 10 to 14 Ibs., Lb. .... 69c PLANKINGTON GLOBE SAUSAGE MEAT WILSON’S CERTIFIED CANNED HAMS at Butter- rorth Kennels when you. go away. Can't you see his appreciation in his eyes, in the wag of his tail, in s NEW children. personalized No. 212 Tins 37¢ PALMOLIVE with Christmas and order Christmas (opp. of ups 2 Herb Seasoned STUFFING ---- 8-0z. Pkg. 2 7c 2 9-oz. Pkgs. 35¢ PIE CRUST KRISPIE CRACKERS Sunshine, 1-lb. Pkg. 25 ¢ aented with miniature stove etc. ts for grown 1-Ib. Cello 49c FARM ntz shades of colorful outdoor nes such as this unusual artist ts. Base of polished wood orwonderful Among the Highland Parkers who have sons or daughters at Country Day are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue Tabernacle Guild Plans Bake-A pron 16 0Z. CANS 3Qc show, who does ‘‘Brush-Ador- flattering, Parents Sale December 6 MOTHER'S ontoure is pleased to present Mr. _ Armand, direct from the Eastern hair Fresh Occasional in many Park grade student; Dr. and Mrs. William McMillan of Central avenue whose daughter, Marcia, is a ninth grade pupil; the Lawrence H. Selz of Clavey road who are the parents of ninth grader, Larrie Selz; and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wineman Silver, rniture and other distinctive ts large and small. 563 Lincoln ve. Winnetka. shion horizon Highland whose daughter, Courtney, is a 10th gs. There you can make selecms in a manner which makes giving a pleasure. Beautiful and displayed many List SYRUP of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnish- conveniently are will minimize discomfort. MART 757 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. and _ their Treatment the physical Patronize the pharmacist who considers prescription work the most important part of his business. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— �Engagement Announced gave blood on my day off, after eight-time which I shopped, met friends or went to a movie. It made me feel good to know that my blood would help to save the life of some wounded serviceman.” ‘It Was The Least I Could Do’ avenue, donor who calls a an had this saw now active duty in World War II is a transport pilot in the Na- to say: was horticulturist. She “My who husband Reserve. Giving would of do giving and a real job I when NOW! it needed one in the service duty as a citizen to the land of my adoption. My physical reaction was after rate—no first by the wounded. I had no physical reaction at all—in fact once I prepared lunch for 16 children immediately after giving my blood. My inner personal reaction was effects. I had a sense of spiritual kinship with those who are called upon to serve their country in the hour of its greatest need, at the peril of their lives.” CARDS GALORE g Order no have but wanted to give my blood as my blood knew “I El: of Beth Synagogue Suburban North 46, a sixleader spiritual donor, time L. Lipis, Philip Rabbi the one actual help that I was capable bit.” my housewife and val Aviation Jacob Fell, 40, co-owner of the Fell company, and a 22-time donor, gave the following answers: “I have no one in the service, but giving blood, I felt, was the least I could do. I had no physical reaction. There’s nothing to it. I’felt fine.” Mrs. Hugh Riddle, over 40, an herself amateur just a good feeling that I had done lives on Dean Many of Our Personalized Card Books Close December Ist Be While selection is complete! NOW! sure you make your Holiday Greeting In just two weeks many Card selection! finest Personalized Christmas of our So hurry and visit card books close. us NOW! BOX CARDS. Choose from a charming, unique selection which features Norman ue Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wollbrinck of Shady lane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Cpl. R. George Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Bird of KalaCpl. Bird is with the finance office at Fort mazoo, Mich. Miss Wollbrinck is a student at Highland Park Sheridan. High school. No date has been set for the wedding. Rockwell, Grandma Prices others. hurry and many But For those very special RACK CARDS. persons for whom you want very special cards, be rack cards But hurry Interview Blood Donors; Ask Moses to fit every purse. visit us NOW! sure our fine by Hallmark, Norcross, visit us NOW! to choose from etc. 9 Why They Gave, How They felt Mrs. Seymour Shane, public relations representative for the Red Cross Blood Mobile unit which is to arrive in Highland Park December 3 for a two-day stay, turned inquiring 645 CENTRAL reporter this week on the subject of giving blood donations. All persons questioned had given blood at least six times and all were asked the following ques- tions: 1. Have you anyone in the Service? 2. What made you want to give your blood? 3. What was your physical reaction after giving? 4. What was your inner personal reaction? Paul Marty, 55, superintendent of the VFW building in Highland Park, is a 30-time donor to the Red Cross and to private individuals. He said, “I don’t have anyone in the service now, but I was in World War I and my son was in World War II. I wanted to give blood because I knew it would come in handy for the servicemen. As for my physical reaction after giving, it made me feel better. Pricking your finger hurts more than giving your blood. It made me feel kind of proud.” Miss Janet Mailfald, 29, of Green Bay road, Highwood, an employee of the Jewel Tea company, is an eight-time have donor. friends in She replied, Korea and BANTAMAG |’ REMEMBER COLD Thursday, November 20, 1952 WEATHER JACKETS $24.95 dunbar . . . wool quilt lining Your Community Other $9.95 from Jackets ALLIGATOR TOP to $35.00 COATS Forget the weather . . . enjoy the snappy style of an all-wool, rain repellent alligator (Gold Seal) $33.75 ALLIGATOR RAIN COAT (rayon and cotton) $12.95 Chest ARTHUR GIVE WINER SLACKS $15.95 GRAY FLANNEL . . . ALL WOOL LAYS CHRISTMA OUR ABOUT ASK AND COME IN NOW SELECTION YOUR MAKE PLAN. AWAY WHILE SIZES AND ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE. Pull Support Hanson Gloves Hickock Belts Accessories Weldon Cisco Arrow Cooper SHOPPERS COURT, DEERFIELD, ILL. and Pajamas Mufflers Standard WELCOME WAGON Jacket” Finest “America’s brothers in World War II. The fact that it was so badly needed made me want to give my blood. I had no physical reaction. I always e@ Mrs. Thomas E. Galloway Mrs. George A. Johnston and daughters. HIGHLAND PARK “I had In Memoriam In cherished memory of Thomas E. Galloway and George A. Johnston, who passed away one year ago, November 18, 1951. a AVENUE Robes CTU ARHU ag DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS Shirts Underwear Phone Deerfield 11 Page 9 �POPE MO Shen EEE eas eR Bethishem Chuch’ e Bi Holds ss cS Home E ‘a yy ag a ee nid : Bashing Joy last Sunday poetic of the church. After Tibbets, who gave both serious and readings, humorous. The main speaker of the evening was E. B. Gaylord, blind lecturer from Chicago, who Was accompanied by his Seeing _ Eye dog, Major. Mr. Gaylord emphasized the light side of the experiences of a blind man. At the close of Mr. Gaylord’s talk the entire audience moved into the church sanctuary where the Harvest Home Festival offering was accepted and a brief serv- | ice was conducted by Francis Guither and his the Rev. Clair Marvel. the Rev. assistant, viously exceeded. Se | _ | credit the for the Much of of the success a Ae Ss ed CM assisted by Mrs. Louis Zenko, from ; page 1924. so woe ; i | | Ge The November i meeting Sunset Foods .................... 11 Alpha Cleaners ................ 12 Krucks, 430 Brierhill road. Plans were made for the Christmas sing and the children’s Christmas party. Mrs. Joseph Powell, Meadowbrook lane, is social chairman for the High Marian Folger Mary Spannraft High Marian Folger Pat Scheskie year. . Celebrate Legion the from SWEETHEART, TOM NOW FRESH, FANCY W. a ik els 20 Meal ig Carr Realty 15! 16 OeMier ae Ne 21 High PFC Colorado. Johnson, recently Korea, was mus- funds to buy much needed Scout equipment, the Boy Scouts of Troop 52 will be ; : Heve * yell oa s0y The next meeting of the Cham-| Series—Midge’s 989 | tend, may telephone Deerfield Seat 1320. The New Mrs. Seider at each, $2.75 een ee Se is considerably would Florist Shop. Officers pay at SPECIALS TURKEYS GRADE A 3° lb. OF ALL SIZES 24 Ibs. up Friday & Saturday Frozen Food Dept. STRAWBERRIES—Cold King, sliced LIBBY’S FROZEN ORANGE JUICE BIRDS EYE PEAS in POTATOES—Sea IGA, Fancy View, vac packed ............ Indiana, No. 2lc 2 Tin 2 for 39c this Weel GLACED MIXED Log cert Delis s ar ub. Siete ath ahlaky r FRUIT—Extra Fancy, Sweetheart, 1-Ib. NEW CROP IGA WALNUTS—Large soft shell ...... 1 Ib. HOLIDAY MIXED NUTS 1 Ib. EXTRA LARGE WALNUTS 1 Ib. SWIFT’NING — With Coupon ALLSWEET MARGARINE 2 | CRISCO ee ee eww www me eee tere eeeeeeseeeneses 13 FLORIDA sugar........ 10% 7 kat oz. pkg. 6 oz. tins 10 oz. tin Crisp, Fresh Produce GRAPEFRUIT eee eed ey tae Choice | LARGE Choice FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES in INO. for 43¢ ice box jar 49c cello bag 47¢ cello bag cello bag 3 Ib. tin Ib. pkgs. i 49¢ 49¢ 59¢ 59¢ FANCY ALMERIA IDAHO POTATOE ; (3 BP GRAPES : A Ri Super i Mart 1 848 & a C. Fredericksen, Riverwoods road, will be installed as worthy matron, and Harry Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, as worthy patron. The chapter exterds a cordial invitation to the public to attend this ceremony. ) PICCHIETTI path which you THANKSGIVING GOVERNMENT Your Your, i) i a OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE—Serve with chicken ....2 for 39¢ | BIRDS EYE CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH 14 oz. pkg. 21¢ COMSTOCK PUMPKIN PIE MIX 20000000000. cece 2 Ib. tin 23¢ | FANTAIL SHRIMP — Pan Redi 22.0.0. ooo cece .. eecsseeenee 10-0z. 59¢ SWEETHEART FRUIT COCKTAIL—Buffet tin ..........-.co-ccc00--0- 2 for 29¢ | BIRDS EYE FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS ...................... 10 oz. 23¢ TOMATOES, ,I oe a mas e te Wreat 3 vy oe is $5|/¢Ss_ than dinner Deerfield chapter No. 940, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold an open installation of officers tonight in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Harold THANKSGIVING 19¢c 19¢ No. 2) tin 29c No. 212 tins 29c an ae will be entertainment following|@"4 a large weatherproof es the dinner. Anyone wishing to at-| Plastic ribbon. The price will ce eae eae 2733! per person. AORN arabes Individual Leaders No. 212 tin 9 oz. pkg. i, Oo to ae Hiaad ae ey . an Oth 17| ber of Commerce will be its annual | December 19| “ladies night” to be held November | Will be 24” in diameter, made of 19|20, at the Chalet, Waukegan road |fresh double needle Balsam, will 23|south of County Line road. There | ave three clusters of pine cones, Men, High Game—Ernie Ori ..231 Men, High Series—Ed Kirar ....596 Ladies, High Game—Elvia Guerri Ladies, High Series—Barbara Abrahamson THESE on your door some time knocking gy ————_—_—— Chamber 17| 16 14 14 10 cpa. 2 iit Carson, 13)|tered out October 29. Drugs ............ 18 & Oehler .... 17 eee ek Camp Former L. 15 Ye George Willis Johnson who has returned to his home at Buy A Boy Scout 1350 Somerset after receiving Christmas Wreath his discharge from the Army In order to raise Take Advantage of These Tremendous Savings on Thursday, SWEET by Loan uphill pull but since 1940 the company has grown steadily. Mr. Selig has a daughter, Ethel Jean, who attended Deerfield grammar and Highland Park High schools. Gifts will be given, light refreshments served and all residents in the area are invited to attend on Friday between 8:30 a.m, and 4 p.m. or on Saturday between 8:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. 11 | returned from 18 Bee FINE SELECTION : held and of Deerfield, who now lives in Philadelphia, Pa. At the beginning, with the depression, it was an at News ................ 22 Midge’s Texaco UNTIL SWEETHEART PUMPKIN — Extra Fancy IGA MINCE MEAT (Condensed) PEACHES—-Y. C. Halves or Sliced, heavy syrup PEACHES—Elb. Freestone, sliced, heavy syrup be by Harold Vant, 611 Deerfield road, Edward H. Selig, 933 Waukegan road and C. W. Getty, formerly Holy Cross Bowling DRESSED will Savings : program “Gift-to the Yanks Who Gave.” An additional $24 was given towards the department cigarette fund for hospitalized veterans. Members and visitors are urged to attend a dance to be held November 20 at Downey hospital. The Christmas dance will be held December 30. Anyone wishing to attend these dances may call Mrs. Robert Broege. The local schools will be asked again this year to take part in the auxiliary’s Americanism essay contest and the Poppy poster contest. On the 24 of November the American Legion and auxiliary will hold its annual pot luck dinner at the Legion home. The Post Commanders of Deerfield Post No. 738 will be honored guests. Tiina ON house Deerfield a SAVE open Anniversary Association to celebrate their 25th anniversary Friday and Saturday. The company was formed in 1927 20|/Team Game An auxiliary 14 Team Leaders 14| Team High Game—Lauterburg Series os ond. Loan” 25th held a meeting November 17 at the Deerfield Legion home. Fifteen qojjarg was donated to the Legion Village Hardware .......... 003060 55< L: | Country: Pare. 111 Ben Franklin .........: 5, * co Sk £3 Thobeehuee) of the/ Bishop Heating ................ 13 Bethlehem Junior guild was held| of Mrs. William] at the home oe | Deerfield Savin H.P. Service Station ...... 16 ............ 16 Lumber Tae ey ares : American Lindemann Lauterburg Rollers Leag ue Highland Park Fuel ........ 19 Meets | Deerfield Clothing ....... 19 Deerfield : The for. g charge of decorations; Mrs. Albert ' Ww. and| Team of food; chairman Hanson, | Mrs. Angelo Sebben, in charge of | Central Foods .................... 22 _ A. Willi, plasterer ........ 20 __-waitresses and clean-up. 3 . Mevuasber 17. Sendinas in ety eae a Leg ion Auxili Meets of the differences. Victory Bowling na : oe OCH ep f a i Sie te Bs cA Ps AY Tee Oratte fay RY ED 3) ade eae oi B provided ® general the to goes gathering chairman, William Hensel, who was bes inshaditel eepiioneesy Bethlehem Junior Guild T 2 Appeals Board Altered Off-street parking, building and lot size limitations are covered in detail. The Zoning Appeals board will be somewhat altered, and its powers and procedure more specifically outlined than heretofore. In this issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW is reproduced the new zoning map. In next week’s issue will appear a map showing present zoning, and an explanation made The Festival goal of $1,000 was|of some considerably * tions differing from, though in some ways more flexible than those in effect at present, the new ordinance will also establish a new and more complete list of land uses than exists today. Contained in the ordinance are rules governing the establishment of churches, nursery schools, cemeteries, parking areas, playgrounds, kennels, non-profit truck gardens, and other classifications not pre- the Bethlehem. Junior choir, led by Mrs. Robert Weed, entertained with several songs. They were followed by veteran James eS TsBrCMR E : ; hai! List eee a addition to zoning classifica-| In eve- they participated in the Home Festival, a_ tradi- event tt i tes ehatined a e NE Ge (Continued Festival supper a Propbsed Zoning Hettings 1 supper Stager Pe PRON ; x ep e buffet tional Oe ae TELE ; Harvest ning as Harvest | e Ist Street ORI Thursday, November 20, 1952 �RADIO... Now At WIGHWOOD Most Advanced *€é6cee” _—_— aX r= TV Set Ever Built 10% Almost ero than Other So-Called 21-inch Tubes Equipped with Built-in Aerial for Both UHF and VHF! here’s Dollar-for-dollar, the 2227. . Engineered tic eC Cylindrical Face Tube Famous “No aerial and Duplex Chassis— New Philco console, the model 2266, brings you now a sweeping advance—the first High ern Mahogany-finish cabinet. ee ready for built-in All-Channel UHF-. Richly-styled mod- greatest 21-inch TV value ever offered—the new Philco Glare” : Yours picture tube pins new Philco on ere’s Tv Peerselseae like nothing nf - ae. nee televisi on! it in Ask us now for more details about all the Easy Terms new Philco sets with “Golden Grid” Tuner. 245 Sq. Inch “No Glare” Picture aa Both UHF and VHF High Fidelity TV aslowas Philco 17-inch TV Vaiue Sensation cain ele When you deal with HIGHWOOD i Built-in Aerial for £39995 Including Federal Tax and Warranty RADIO AND AP- CO., you’re sure to get the best possible serWe're proud of our service on all home appliances. . . . the largest in this area. vice organization PLIANCE Gg Free Home TRIAL now of any new 17, 20 Phone 5 Philco set with or 21 inch screen. in. us or come HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Lavern Cioni, Mgr. ALSO AT CO. John 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience OUR RAVINIA STORE Thursday, November 20, 1952 Page 11 �‘iY pee ne 5 The s : ze | North Shore’s Exclusive > Order-By-Mail Service THE ) ISCRIMINATOR FOR ~ THOSE WHO CARE BOX 388, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Gift Catalog Free on Request! ‘—Then We Come To’ Port Clinton. 66 H. Parkers Enrolled At Northwestern A total of 66 students from Highland Park are among the 7,915 full-time students en- rolled for the fall quarter Northwestern university. re Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! SIeTuar aco KOAL aad Kips ee erst ee Mel aa llat:] They are: Peter C. Armstrong, 1287 Glencoe avenue, school of commerce; James R. Aronson, 465 Comstock place, college of liberal arts; Peter C. Bigler, 2200 Sheridan road, medical school; E. Lorraine Bridell, 1800 Half Day road, college of liberal arts; Thomas W. Buchbinder, 1499 Sheridan road, college of liberal arts; Arthur R. Buller, 1651 St. Johns avenue, school of journalism; Reinhold Ludwig Buller, 617 Broadview avenue, technological institute; Robert, Seymour Bushey, 340 Carol court, dental school; Donald L. Carr, 2026 Green Bay road, school of commerce. Adeline Cassell, 794 Pleasant avenue, college of liberal arts; John Alfred Churchill, 544 Braeside road, technological institute; Jack C. Close, 511 Clavey court, technological institute; Carlyle Coash, 154 Indian Tree drive, college of liberal arts; Jay Conterer, 465 Oakland drive, college of liberal arts; Richard Gray Crane, 684 Glenview, technological institute; Edward F. Dunne Jr., 678 Washington place, school of commerce; Howard N. Ellman, 146 Lakewood place, school of commerce; Sandra Belle Farrell, 321 North Deere Park drive, college of liberal arts. * * * CLOCK RADIOS has captured the hearts of third graders in school district 107 who are learning early Highland Park history from Miss Dorsch’s book, ‘Eight and a Half, Going on Nine.” Tomorrow Miss Barbara Zimmerman’s class will dramatize parts of the book at an assembly in Green Bay school. Shown discussing the performance are (from left) Tom Sanders and Denise Ledbetter of Elm Place school; Gary Lee Ray and Margaret Whitlock of Green Bay school. nalism; —History Was Never Like This Ste SUMAINS! - Gver ick Distiict 107 the enowe! Miles Klein, 1387 Linden | venue saad ak Gee MODEL 52C timer all in one handsome Motorola $ 3 Clock Radio! It’s a gift anyone will be delighted to own, : . 9 5 * Models 62C and 52C in MODEL 62C walnut, ivory, green with : ee ece outlet ang 95 “Jullabye”’ switch. —<— Clock-Radios priced as low Easy Open Mon. 20th & Ist St. Highland | $34.95 Terms Till 9 p.m. CENTURY TELEVISION 1858 Fri. as & RADIO HI Park 2-0341 and which she a| peter who |g third i s just the right age for | of all boys that age, and that Susie grader. jis just any little girl of seven. Some Peter and the old man are loungof them have been so carried away be is g on the porch at the outset of | by the humanity of the old man ee ne wecennt lan official text en for the grade.|the story. It is rather ee in the Elm Place school | and Mother and Susie epee », Fhe S| office a warm day|that they want his phone number. | i b Tomorrow afternoon at other third an as-| edges, crunchy potato chips, cold|60 miles from Champaign, she circle, college of liberal arts; Vic| se mbly in Green Bay road school,!lemonade in frosty glasses and a|went to Teachers’ college in her colcircle, Roslyn 2637 Lubke, tor lade Gh Uboral axa: Joven Leneh. |Miss Barbarara Zi 4immerman’s , : s | Black Cow. Peter says, sf “C.K., have | home town and then to the class; iverUniver will dramatize parts of the story,/ you always lived in Highland | sity of Illinois for her Bachelor’s 325 Prospect avenue, college of | hand-picked by the actors and pre-| Park?” |degree. After that she liberal arts; Bruce B. McClure, 733 | sented for the Central avenue, college of liberal | whatever and rooms arts; Victor McDowell, 656 Walnut | make it. street, graduate school; Janice | To date the little Meeg, Golden Voice radio tone. “Eight al Carrying have a good | | out the historical ready peanut butter | theme, perhaps, Miss Dorsch Langtry, 1103 Linden avenue, cing and telly will Mettamnie toes. kf Ry : : tech- | copiesAle nowBe pecaaasn are extant be of the original nological institute; David Levinson | yseq as a social studies unit by all iand jelly sandwiches (Miss Dorsch |teaches in one ihas taught third grade _ for 27|/rooms of old Elm Place school. A Jr., 780 Bronson lane, school of | |teachers in that grade. |years) with lettuce curling over the | native of Charleston, IIll., which is 2637 Roslyn Lubke, Bettina law; mA clock, alarm, tb ‘ avenue, college of liberal arts. Four gifts in one—radio, | wahor changes. Mrs. Truax is herself an historian of the town who | brought out a booklet some years 'ago for the DAR. ‘Kight & a Half Going on Nine’ liberal arts; Janice Kessler, 54 | Half-Going ‘wilt Lakeview terrace, school of jour-| wrote in 1949. ————— = ea The Indian Tree William L. Geleerd Jr., 2709 Ros| There was a_ conference’ with lyn lane, school of law; Mitchell Thomas S. Duffy, a senior citizen, By Evelyn Lauter Glaser, 300 Barberry road, school who told Miss Dorsch a fine, hair of commerce; Marilyn Diana Gra“Close your eyes, Peter, and try to imagine a beautiful| raising tale about how a young felbin, 433 Ravine drive, college of woods covering all of the land from here where we live, south|!0w fell through the floor at a liberal arts; Judith Lynn Hadden, | to Central avenue, east to the lake and north to Fort Sheridan.” ;dance one night in the old light 1178 Wade street, school of educa-| She went over on Hazel When a little fellow is eight and |; pcre tearm a if |house. tion; Sheldon Andree Hamilton, a half-going on nine—history per | tow n appeared before the days of | /avenue, about a block west of the 2060 Linden, dental school; Shirley lake to investigate an authentic Inse can be pretty dull, but shaped| station wagons and community con- dian tree. Once upon a time this Joy Hamm, 162 Roger Williams, into a story for his age level, it can | ert college of liberal arts; Richard Den- hop ahead of Hopalong in the heart PEASE: : | was a young sapling, bent over by nis Hansen, 725 St. Johns avenue,|o¢ 4 third grader. Just The Right Age | the Indians and weighted down Miss Dorsch’s story, which was | with stones or tied with leather Grenoble, | thongs to keep it bent in the right Smart Hartman, 1308 Lincoln ave- suit set is stud ing earl Huet ee eee eee nue south, college of liberal arts; Rye Sane : fale as ae teacher at Elm place | direction so that the tree could be history, a retake of the days| school, brings to life the characters | part of a trail guide. Frank E. Hennig, 628 Vine, school Park : : te Tense when Indians crept through the |__susie just seven: Peter, eight | People always ask Miss Dorsch of commerce; : Joanne Marie Herbst, local woods and bent young » J , , Sap-| and a half, going on nine; Mother, | if the characters are based on real 604 Melody lane, school of music; |}mer : ’ ; trail; T) f s : John Heuer, 4420 Park They’re Dad, and a wonderful old grandpa, | living people and she says that old avenue |jlings settin , g to it indicate through a a trail. book written| 'called simply C.K. The reader, of|C.K. is the: father of one of her school of music; Jeanne S. James, | py third grade teacher, Miss Ma-| course, identifies himself with | friends, that Peter is a composite 545 Bob O’Link road, college of| mie Dorsch. called See een Motorola at parents grade | This is the trigger question can | which sets Grandpa off on a series thought | briefly of opening a tea room when Jesse Lowe Smith, then principal of District 107, talked her out of ones have |replete with Indians (Potawatomi), it and she came here in 1926. 945 Ridgewood drive, col-| One year later she was off to pictures on the theme, taken| early settlers (the two modest fel-| lege of liberal arts; Mabel Meyer, | | made ¢: me : 1144 Green Ray vos achnet oe ed.| 1icld trips to some of the spots | lows both named John who named Europe for a year’s jaunt, returnand writ-| fer the villageseySt. Johns), ; stories ofot theB ing in 1928. There was another ucation; Ronald Meyers, 11 = ‘mentioned | baa ; in the book, . idan road, school yers, 1154 Sher| ten little pieces on it. They come | railroad (first called the Illinois year when she went as an exchange of commerce; | : ‘ int | Dar: ce teacher to Tacoma, Wash. Although Carol Miller, 251 Woodland rdad, ead ors ae Fires celtics tn oe and the early saab oy tht ube Ks ‘ cDonald’s hall, atop a she has taught second grade and a lot of rare details about how the| grocery store. fourth, Miss Dorsch loves third ; SCE ee nee ; | What the kids don’t realize is grade best of all because, she feels, David Mills, 521 Sheridan road, | “| how much research went into the that’s when the little ones are just college of liberal arts; Edward Ohl-| 2129 Sheridan road, college of lib-| hook. When Mamie Dorsch went beginning to reach out and be inwein Jr., 740 Homewood avenue, | eral arts; Sue Lynn Ratner, 158 In-|to the public library she was taken tellectually curious. college of liberal arts; Thomas Ol-|dian Tree drive, college of liberal|to the historical room where, with Modestly enough Miss Dorsch is sen, 1683 Green Bay road, college | arts; Herman Ritow, 694 Hill street, | the help of Miss Cora Hendee, liquick to explain that she has no of liberal arts; Jay Plotkin, 73| graduate school; H. Vaughn Ryan, | brarian, she unearthed much of the literary aspirations—even though South Deere Park drive, school of |375 Central avenue, school of com- | treasure for her manuscript As for her She she’s written a book. . commerce; Adrienne Porges, 73|}merce; Richard E. Saslow, 436|went to tea with Mrs. Evva Egan little ones—they lap it up like kitOakmont road, college of liberal|Green Bay road, school of com-|Truax who had read some of the tens at a bowl of milk. History for arts; Elizabeth Ann Rademacher, (Continued on page 28) story and wanted to offer some the oldies was never like this. \of stories about the early days here, Page 12 ursday, November 20, 1952 * beet Peete ed pid Ve Sd Mieeae et ae ae “i bf Aa sim. ete, RS dre Mira a et ad ao ae AONE Ras wats res aeOP Wes hgh te i om oe lace Vista ay a �¢ Redeemer Guild : New Community To Hold Annual Sale December 4 Choral Group Is Organized A new concluded Highland center promise Plans Redeemer community chorus its initial meeting at Park’s Recreation November of for 14 regular with a encores. rehearsals twice a month won approval of nearly a score of singers present. “The turnout was very encouraging,’ said Everett L. Millard, director of the Flute and Fiddle club orchestra, and one of the chorus sponsors. “With this nucleus of talent, and with the musical interest of our community, a firstrate chorus here seems a definite possibility.” Highland Park singers present included Mrs. August Baracani of Llewellyn avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie of Valley road; Mr. and Mrs. Horton Johnson of Hazel avenue; Miss Joann Johnson of Oakwood avenue; Mrs. Harriet McGuire of Dean avenue; Mrs. Everett Millard of Sycamore lane; Miss Ann Murfey of St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Graham Newey of Central avenue; Miss Hildreth Spencer of Woodpath, and Miss Mariedyth Ward of Half Day road. Highwood was represented by Mrs. Rory Sherony of Michigan avenue. Miss Helen Taylor of Park avenue is the group’s accompanist. Thursday evening, December 4, was set as the date of the next “sing” according to the group’s decision in a brief business session. Mr. Millard urged other volunteers to list their names for future meeting notices by communicating with him or with the Recreation center. “It is our goal to make the program interesting for experienced choristers, but not too hard for novices,” he commented. ‘‘The very best of music is the most fun to sing. Highland Park’s new community chorus is proving that right from the start.” No or matter sell you'll what find you the tion your best market want to buy Want-Ad sec- place. man and Mrs. William the fancy work booth. Lutheran guild church of will Redeemer hold its an- nual Christmas sale and luncheon December 4 in the church assembly hall. Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, president of the guild, appointed Mrs. Louis Wagner, Mrs. Bertha Kittman and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph as general chairmen; and Mrs. Charles Pantle and Mrs. Chris Juul, co-chairmen of the bakery booth. Mrs. George Shuman and Mrs. Harry Eichler will be in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Edward Juul and Mrs. William Herring will take care of the apron booth, Mrs. Kitt- Remmert, Christmas cards, wrappings and miscellaneous articles will be available at Mrs. Raymond Grossman and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz’ booth. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until late afternoon. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The “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 CONSTRUCTION chairman, presented at Andover me, 3—2200 High-| present a slate of officers MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty HI Salen 2-3814 1893 Hair styling should méan Sheridan or shirts bright Junior's workclothes, .. . and its time to dry them. underthings creating ... Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW plaid sport shirts, dainty those feminine You lift the heavy clothes basket and lug it up the basement stairs, fumbling for the doorknob, and carry it out to the backyard. You start to hang the clothes up... darn it . . . forgot the clothespins. So back to the basepup ment, get the clothespins and return to the yard. OH NO! The neighbor's playful tugnext door has leaped up into the clothesbasket, muddy paws and all, and sits there ging at one of your white shirts. Chase him away and — OOPS there goes the clothes combasket. Whew! Up and down those stairs a couple of times gets the old wind kinda up the sheets first. Where did all that dust come from? Sheets getting dirtier than when you started. Back to the basement for another load. Thunder— lightning—it’s raining! Dash out to the yard, grab the clothes off the line and back in the house. AHCHOO! Catch a cold? Took a little while getting them off the clothesline. Ah the sun's back again. Pick up the basket and out to the yard. Basket sure seems a ing quick. Well let's hang OH BOY! At last your finished, Park your self in the easy chair—ouch my Couldn't get you to do the family wash for a long time. Well think how the missus goes through all that every week, 52 weeks a year, year in and year out. And she can't plop herself in an easy chair afterwards either. There’s other household chores Now you know why she’s kinda tired and grouchy at night. You could make it a lot easier for her. And yourself too. Take her down to your local gas appliance dealer or North Shore Gas Company and select one of the outstanding nationally advertised to be done. automatic gas clothes dryers. She'll St. get the fastest, freshest and cleanest drying per- formance for her family wash... and it'll be inexpensive to operate. No more worrying about heavy clothes baskets, frisky pups, inclement weather or aching muscles. You've put yourself in her place on washday—now room. Road Our Styling Offers You Satisfaction Possible Only With Artistic Hair Dressers Plus the Finest Preparations Available. You've just finished washing all the family’s clothes for the week .. . the bedsheets, your white at Park. Put Yourself In Your Wifes Place on Washday is your chance to put an automatic It sure would make it a lot easier for her. wouldn't mind doing the family wash La Salle Mrs. is in December election which will take Mrs. Louis Geminer and Mrs.|the form of a Christmas party to Raymond Grossman were appoint-|which guests may be invited. land public is William Remmert and Mrs. Richard Echert for membership. Mrs. Chris Juul was welcomed back in the group after an absence of several years. A drive to get volunteers for the Red Cross Blood Bank unit is being launched by the guild. Donors clothes dryer in her laundry Tidol Bloodmobile aching back! MOSER South the fh. lot heavier. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL 135 when cordially invited to attend. At the guild’s meeting last Thursday Mrs. Louis Wagner, mem- bership 4/ed to the nominatin g committee to will give blood. December 3 and yourself anymore! gas And you �Who Ld Buy hie Jase rece Mrs. Robert Earhart, member of the Infant Welfare Wing, left, and Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr., member of the Infant Welfare Juniors, prepare for the fashion show presented by Lucile Hilborn at the Wing’s annual bazaar November 12. Tea was served guests after the fashion show. Junior Groups Of Infant Welfare Set Meeting Dates The Want-Ad : tunities. facts section and monthly is filled with golden oppor- Don’t miss it! the more than 400 Mrs. Irl Marshall Jr., smiles happily as the last from the Post Office Basket. package disappears Wing members mailed a gift home from their vacation travels during the year and postmarks revealed that they had been in many far away states as well as in several foreign countries. at the Recreation center. society The Junior groups of the High-Jand Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare interesting to Mrs. Bart Clinton displays handmade ties among the many items for men and The various tables held a large seboys. lection of wearing apparel, novelties, Christmas tree items, herbs, bakery goods and This year the event took place perfumes. have planned sewing and their regular business meet- ing for next Monday. The day begins with a work meeting at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o’clock. Group I will meet at the home of Mrs. William Hunt on Kincaid street, with Mrs. William Woll, Mrs. Harris Beck and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. as morning hostes- ses. In min Armbruster the Hutchinson Group afternoon, will II has and serve Mrs. Mrs. Benja- Robert as hostesses. arranged its meet- ing place at Mrs. James A. C. Kelly’s house on Lakeside place. Mrs. Russell Clark and Mrs. Karl Shupe will be hostesses in the morning and Mrs. Arthur Moulton and Mrs. James Barton are to be Mrs. Kel- ly’s assistants. A. 8S. Alschuler Joins Associates Of Teachers College Formation ates of at National a group of College school ry of Educa- tion, Evanston, is announced by Dr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the teachers college. Shore bers civic of the leaders who J. lege associ- Alfred S. Alschuler, 1729 dan road, is among the 24 and mentary SheriNorth are mem- group. “The Associates, friends of elementary education, have organized to strengthen understanding between Chicago-North Shore communities and the college, and to promote the general welfare of the Brandt, board coiffure prestige teacher,’ chairman of of the ele- said Henof the col- trustees. Through college, the ture public portant role an association with the associates hope to nurrecognition of the implayed by the element- ary school teacher tudes during the in shaping child’s atti- formative years. “It is their belief that National College of Education, a private institution, needs the strength of the community and its citizens to successfully continue its program of educating teachers in the democratic concepts desired for our children, the citizens of tomorrow,” Mr. Brandt concluded. ... INTRODUCING Tom the school ... Brown’s House Cleaning Service polished... and candidly @ Waxing @ simple Wall and Woodwork @ Washing Thorough House Cleaning 2 TIDYING Close and smooth to wear under the cloche... yet, with soft feminine ways that are wonderfully becoming—this is the Cloche Coiffure created in the Elizabeth Arden Salon for Fall 1952. Hair is set high over the brow; sides are forward and down into a pretty hug-me-tight line. Add an artful shaping plus the Salon’s gentlest permanent wave for a lasting joy. UP A Before and After Party Cleaning OFFICE AND STORE No Job Too Service MAINTENANCE Large or Too Small We Have Our Own Equipment and Materials PHONE ~°"0 EAST WALTON Page 14 PLACE, CHICAGO 11 HI 2-8203 SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, November 20, 1952 �‘Captain Kidd’ Is Saturday Offering of Children’s Theatre Children’s theatre’s second production of the season will be “Captain Kidd Returns,” to be given at 3 p.m. Saturday in Elm Place school auditorium. The performance is sponsored by Communion Breakfast Of Tri-Club Is Set For Sunday Morning the Elm Place PTA, and the play will be given by the Children’s World Theatre of New York City. It features the exciting events which take place when a 12-year- old boy Jonathan, and his young sister, Emily, are held prisoner in an Inn on Gardiner’s Island. Their captor, Sophronia Maxwell, and her pirate cronies, Francois Members meet for 10 it from ships wrecked on nearby rocky shores. The wrecks occur because the light that should warn them has been extinguished by Sophronia. Jonathan and Emily are victims of such a wreck. Events look up when a pleasantlooking stranger appears at the inn, argues with Francois and Pedro and proves himself a master swordsman. He is Captain Kidd, on whose head there is a handsome fast, bounty, November becomes the with authentic rectory The young attend chil- and Mr. of From and Virginia Mrs. Broadview C. W. avenue turned from to Arlington, mass will at Immacu- be rooms served after organization of people has made “Stalag 17” at the Braeside school into mary The school 28, church, in the 9 p.m., hall at Holy Deerfield, accordof High- the in pri- aid of the joined together classroom situ- to related reading. were staff. At the discussion, part in ance at used part of the program devoted justment meeting held was class- Such areas of subjects as remedial reading, speech, health, factual reading and emotional ad- riod. be with second primary mass. sample Shore Country Day school’s 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grades will. present a mammoth vaudeville show tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at the school, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The show, given and produced by the students, will benefit the senior council fund. Everyone is invited. Nancy Behr, senior, of 345 Sheri- The discussed conclusion the parents and acts in all. Tickets may be obtained from the school. Chandler's Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! of took answer concluded dan road, will sing three French songs. There will be 18 individual the the a question program by Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Winegrond of Laurel avenue were hosts last week to two out-of-town houseguests, Mrs. William G. Lawler of Miss . and R.I., Quonset Point, Georgina Vall of South Bend, Ind. . v=) ation. Any Catholic of college age or older in the Highland Park-Highwood-Deerfield area is welcome to join Tri-club. The next regular will reading first graders, who to form a normal in Catholic plans to Erlanger auditorium a strated the techniques was the North room and exhibition hall last evening in order that mothers and fathers could see modern methods used in teaching their children how to read. The program was divided into three portions: First, Mrs. Jo Johnson demon- break- communion will club The occasion is ing to Gilbert Baruffi wood, club president. pe- with a display of various achievement and intelligence tests used by the guiddepartment. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, chines. buys adding maSome excellent in reconditioned machines! EGET Ee a oe 645 Ave. Central Chandler's ee cosStore Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 tumes by Monte Meacham, president of the Children’s World theatre. Return Tri-club theatre next Tuesday. and Viris staged scenery autumn which Cross dren’s champion. Written by Lawrence ginia Dugan, the play a.m. receive communion. their he the late Conception church Sunday and and Pedro, have been making prof- and of Present Vaudeville At Braeside School transformed The Henry R. Winogronds Entertain Houseguests NS Country Day To Parents See Modern Reading Techniques Marshall Field ¢ Crnptny Lake it er Holiday Matthiesen recently re- a 10-day motor Va., where they trip vis- ited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Matthie- sen. RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL C LOUNGE 5:00 to 7:00 Cocktail Time 6:00 to 9:00 Dinner Time 9:00 to 12:00 Supper Time Snack Time ....-.---. 12:00 to 2:00 Delicious Steaks Free Parking in Rear p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. bring the children to see Santa Claus and our jolly Clown, they’ll be here in our new toy. section on November 28 and 29 Santa's coming with warm hearted wishes and seasonal greetings to all... he’s bringing new tales of the many wonderful things he’s been making in his merry work shop up aft the North Pole. Your children will love to see him.. . the young ones to sit on his lap and feel his long white beard and hear his merry-ho chuckles... all to tell him their secret Christmas wishes and dreams. Smiling and laughing, our jolly clown will help entertain the children Dancing Fridays and Saturdays this year. Mark these two days coe at 8:30 p.m. on your calendar to come e } Admission ; Fryic06 plus tax. Saree vis t Perso! featuring) BOB BROWN at the organ ON MILWAUKEE ROUTES ONE MILE aT Maa 45-2! NORTH ence 2 |at Pai Thursday, AVE JUST M4 OF ee see Santa next week on Friday and Saturday. We'll be seeing you and the children. SoonAvailable Chasefor Rental and om — e Call : e e oO Riargate of November 20, 1952 Page 15 �BR Cucriney Clagual Miss Courtney of Mr. Richard has set In South Bend Rites and Ann _ Clague, Mrs. Stanley Clague of Woodland road, November 29 as the date for her marriage to Robert Strang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cozine Strang of Colorado Springs. The 8:30 _ ceremony p.m. in will The Presbyterian take place Highland church with at Park a recep- tion following at Exmoor. E There are to be two maids of honor, Miss Jane Wanzer of Chicaa _ go, a cousin Miss Beata Park, former schoolmate other Roycemore friends _ will be bridesmaids, Miss Constance Engelhard of Evanston and Miss Marylyn Bowles of Evanston. An- Kappa Gamma Strang. of Colorado His ushers are his brother, Richard; Richard Hanes of Colora- Lakes do Springs; Robert Humphrey of |-Chicasha, Okla.; and Weldon Mansield of Highland Park. will Mrs. William ey, Wid anuary | Je Korn, i _ Sek 10 cohind Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sunstrom _ Paris, France, ~ engagement have announced of their daughter, of the Lois, 3 to Sgt. Seymour C. Sandhofer, son of Mrs. Anne Sandhofer and Harry _ Sandhofer of New York City. The _ marriage q will take place January 0 in the Anglo-American church j in Bern, Switzerland. | The Sunstroms, formerly of _ Sheridan road in Highland Park, _ and their daughter, Suzanne, are / mow living in Paris where Miss Sheridan Weds M. Murphey Mr. Sun- _ trom is a zone controller for the i Mutual Security agency. Lois is a A[secretary in the office of American - Ambassador George Allen in Bel» grade, Yugoslavia, and her fiance is ‘ attached to the Embassy Air Force RSeatalizence staff. & : They are planning to ski in the Swiss Alps on their wedding trip - before returning to Belgrade where _ they will make their home. Sst. P mandhoter expects to remain in Bel_ grade until some time in 1954 when : they plan to return to New York Miss William T. Young Wearing <i a gray satin velvet bal- lerina-length frock appliqued in gray velvet, with a matching pillbox hat and a corsage of white camellias, Miss Francigene Sheridan became the bride of Gen. William Tandy Young of the army reserves, in a ceremony at Holy Name Cathedral last Saturday afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Patrick Hayes, rector, officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the Woman’s Athletic club. The bride is a daughter of the late Thomas Sheridan of Linden avenue. Only immediate family members were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Sheridan, clad in navy blue with a corsage of pink camellias, was the bride’s matron of honor, and Collier Young, here from California with his bride, Joan Fontaine, served as best man for his brother. Out-of-town wedding guests, including the Collier Youngs, were among those attending a luncheon in the Racquet club preceding the ceremony. The couple will return to Chicago to live at the Ambassador East after a motor trip through Kentucky. fy“de Me. Mrs. P. P. Stathas - Leave for South America _ _ of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas Ravine terrace, i their daughter, from New York BI America. They G_ Rio de Janeiro next five weeks _ returning to accompanied by Thalia, left by air Saturday for South arrived Sunday in and will spend the in South America, the Highland Park _ area a day or two before Christmas. ‘Page 16 be center. will be fashioned foil paper, beads or Dessert’ and coffee served and members are bring their own sandwiches. Materials for the project will be provided by Mrs. Richard S. Donnelly and Mrs. Colin Campbell of Chicago, directors of the annual event. Forthcoming parties honoring the engaged pair include a dinner Miss blots Training to home in Santa Monica. Whiss Naval Ornaments from sequins, other items. _ The young people, who met while _ both were attending Colorado colfege, will drive to California on << °. their wedding trip and make their Bowles is planning for Thanksgiv(Continued on page 28) Mothers’ association to be held at 10:30 a.m., December 4 at the chapter house in Evanston. The meeting is annually devoted to the making of miniature ornaments for the bedside Christmas trees distributed to veterans who are confined to their beds at Great lege. Johnson hike Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore place is planning to attend the December meeting of Kappa other bridesmaid is Miss Julianne Caristrom of Mankato, Minn., her former roommate at Colorado colDonald New Officers Monday Mothers Will Trim Trees For Veterans at Roycemore. Two oF, Kappa Kappa Gamma of the bride-to-be, and Swanson of Highland her Infant Welfare Seniors To Elect Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of 1441 Linden avenue will open her home for the meeting of the senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society at 11 a.m. Monday. Mrs. J. Page Conley, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Bernard Newman and Mrs. Alfred Sihler will assist Mrs. McCormick as co-hostesses. New officers will be elected at this, the final meeting of the year. Mrs. Jackson Smart has called the final meeting of the present board for 10 a.m. Monday. 29 Visvembad daughter Wed WH Kobert Strang 4 Marry Lepegenents — Weldings — Cab Nao for WOMEN OStLy Barbara Flynn Is Elected to Literary Post at Carleton Miss Barbara Flynn, ‘senior at Carleton college Minn., was elected board in to of Manuscript, Northfield, the literary the Carleton literary magazine. She will help to determine which contribution will be published. Miss Flynn is the daughter of Mrs. William J. Flynn Mr. of Flynn. Briar lane and the late Sally Bride Wham M. Miss of Sally Ann Mrs. Bend, Ind., Loomis, liam the and of the the McMullen Baldwin daughter Loomis became senior Murphey Loomis, Oliver road, M. in Marriage Of Muss McConnell T, Sohn D. Michael South late Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. McConnell of Clavey road announce the marriage of their daughter, Pa- Murpheys of tricia, to John Dodson Michael, son bride of Murphey, James Minis Of wedding Wil- rites Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Loomis’ home in South Bend. of Mrs. Lester A. Michael of Glencoe and the late Mr. Michael. The ceremony took place at iron candelabra entwined with smilax and banked with mauve and white chrysanthemums: and wheat spears. Irene Pyle Millar provided a soft accompaniment of harp music during the service. Given in marriage by Carleton Smith, Miss Loomis wore a gown of pure silk taffeta in a champagne was set orchids. around shade, a prie-dieu fashioned and with wrought a _ bateau neckline and short sleeves. The full skirt was floor length and appliqued with lace. The bride’s short veil fell from a crown of sequins and pearls and she carried a prim bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley, trimmed with antique ivory maline. Mrs. Hugh Woolverton Jr., as matron of honor, was the bride’s only attendant. She was clad in a ballerina-length gown of champagne bengaline with elbow length sleeves and a full skirt. Her bouquet was made up of mauve mums and wheat spears. James M. Murphey Jr., served his brother as best man. Mrs. Murphey was attired (Continued on page 28) in teal Mrs. Mr. Arne off F. Stahl by a bouquet Michael and of his Elmhurst, of green bride will live in East Lansing, Mich., when they return from a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga. Named To Membership Grinnell White Caps In Miss Evelyn Pritchard, daughter of the Richard E. Prichards of South Deere Park drive, recently was named to membership in White Caps, women’s swimming club of Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia. A graduate of Highland Park High school and a senior Monmouth Dr. Neil s, Coremony James Nichols and his bride of last Saturday, the former Glenna Ebersole of Monmouth, Ill., will be at home at 1724 McGovern street after December 1, when they return from a New Orleans wedding trip. The Rev. Arthur Hall of the Monmouth First’ Presbyterian church officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony before an altar banked with mums in autumn colors and flanked with greens and candelabra. The reception took place immediately afterward in the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Ebersole, where ivory mums and ivory candles were the theme of the decorations. The centerpiece was a crystal epergne filled with grapes. Ivory slipper satin, cut on prin- cess lines with long sleeves, a weskit of lace, and a cathedral length train fashioned Miss Ebersole’s wedding gown, previously worn by her sister-in-law, Mrs. James B. Ebersole of Monmouth, who was matron of honor. A pearl crown held in place her long illusion net veil and she carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Mrs. Ebersole’s bronze-gold vel- veteen ballerina length dress, made with a bolero, was set off by garnet colored mums. The _ bridesmaids, Miss Carol Nichols of Highland Park, sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Cordelia Ettl of New Jersey, cousin of the bride, wore em- quets of bronze colored mums. All of the attendants wore heartshaped hats, edged in lace, made of the same velvet as their dresses. Best man for Dr. Nichols was his brother, Robert. They are sons of Dr. C. Vigo Nichols of Wade street. Ushers were Dr. James B. Ebersole, brother of the bride; Dr. Glenn Zimmer of Colorado Springs, the bride’s cousin; Edgar Miller, Northwestern student whose home (Continued on page 28) 12 noon in the Children’s chapel of Winnetka Congregational church with a family breakfast afterward in the Orrington hotel. Miss McConnell wore a ballerinalength gown of white lace, a hat of matching lace and brief veil. Her bouquet was of white rosebuds and stephanotis. The silver taffeta afternoon dress worn by her only attendant, Dr. Charles Tupper Bailey performed the ceremony before members of the family and a few close friends. The altar was centered Bride Vichols erald green velveteen dresses, identical in style to the matron of honor’s. They carried arm bou- Boson Decéuiss /) ames < at Grin- nell, Miss Prichard has served as a group leader on the campus during New Student Days and is a member of the United World Federalists. Heathers Play Off Bonspiel Finals Tomorrow At Club The Willie Brown Bonspiel, annual three-day event of the Heathers of the Chicago Curling club, is being played off at the club this week, with Scottish-born Mr. Brown as one of the’ spectators. Long a curling expert, Mr. Brown, who lives in Montreal, comes down each year for the event named in his honor. Treasurer of the Heathers is Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, and among the Highland Park members are Mesdames Warren Peterson, R. C. Brown Jr., Thomas E. Keogh, Myron Ratcliffe, John W. Meyer, Roy H. Olson, Ted Conolly, John F. Morrissy, James A. Davis, Burt M. Smalley, J. J. Stefan Jr., Ralph A. Trieschmann and Robert C. Wilson. The Bonspiel opened Tuesday with 20 teams participating and members playing in the morning and afternoon. Eliminations have already taken a number of players out of the will competition. compete in the Two finaYs rinks tomor- row. ‘Thursday, November 20, 1952 il �Liss D. ; Wham Set a ; Me n of Melody lane and n al Welfa Johanna Lodge Will To Sta ge Party To Sponsor Sneak Preview Mark Close Of Year As A Benefit Project Viamed” tr. Wefare Wing Mrs. Winfield Fisher Jr. was named president of the High- Dak Miss Doris Sherbano, whose marriage to William H. Barnes, son of Harold O. Barnes of Indian Hill road, Winnetka, will take place December 27, has asked his sister, Mrs. Andrew Goodrich of Evanston, to be her matron of honor. A number of young women from Highland Park wiil be bridesmaids, including Miss Mary Jardine of Ridge road, Miss Judy Bickmore of Beech lane, Miss Julianne Christo- pher bahek P. resident Of Snfant anid Wedding Unpll Irs. Ue land Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing Monday night at a meeting in the home of Mrs. B. V. Reaney on Kimball road. She F. Walker. Robert succeeds Mrs. for the coming year include: Mrs. Burt A. Wells Stationed At Quantico With Marines Burt Mrs. drive, A. Paul Wells, H. Wells who ehlisted in September, Miss Diane Forsythe of Elder lane. Miss Susan Tresch of Woodstock, formerly of Highland Park, and Mrs. Charles O. Barnes of Glencoe, sister-in-law of the bridegroomelect, are also in the wedding party. tico, Va. After April, and he son of Dr. and of Lincolnwood in the Marines is stationed at Quan- their the marriage in former Patricia of Winnetka, complet- Other Darwin officers Rummel, elected first vice president; Mrs. Joseph W. Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. Reaney, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Hollis, representative to the junior board; Mrs. Roger McManus, member-atlarge; Mrs. Percy Prior Jr., publicity, and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders, provisional chairman. The office of second vice president has been left vacant temporarily. North Shore Johanna lodge will sponsor a sneak preview at the Alcyon theatre December 2 to raise funds for its many philanthropic endeavors. The Johanna Lodge of UOTS, founded in 1874, is known for such work as the transcribing of books and music into Braille for the blind, providing special materials and teachers for the hard-of-hearing, supporting a scholarship fund for college students which is ad- ministered by the Scholarship Guidance association, fine art exhibited and purchasing in the public schools, and making cancer dressings for the American Cancer society. Sneak preview tickets will The slate was presented to the membership by the nominating ed their senior year of study at committee consisting of Mrs. Rob- cost $1.80, including tax. Tickets may be purchased at all Lake Forest college, receiving their ert Nereim, chairman; Mrs. Blair Lloyd, Mrs.. Robert Earhart, Mrs. Fell stores along the North Shore degrees in June. After Christmas, Andrew Timson and Mrs. Woodrow and may also be obtained from Mr. Wells’ bride will join him in Best man for Mr. Barnes will be Quantico where they will make Hamilton. members of the ticket committee Mrs. Hamilton asked for volun- including Mesdames Harold Liphis brother, Charles. their home. teers to donate blood to the Red Dr. William Atkinson Young of Cross when the Bloodmobile visits The Highland Park Presbyterian Highland Park in December. Memchurch will officiate at the 2 p.m. bers or provisionals, or any qualiMiss Judith Kaplan to Spend church ceremony, which is to be fied members of their families who Thanksgiving With Parents followed by a reception at Michigan wish to give blood are asked to Shores club, Wilmette, given by the Miss Judith Kaplan will arrive call Mrs. Hamilton at HI 2-5919. bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. in Highland Park November 24 The annual Christmas party will Harold Sherbano of Lakeside place. to spend the Thanksgiving holibe held December 20 at the home her parents, Mr. and Miss Sherbano, a second year days with of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart. A. Kaplan of Dell Provisional student at Duke university, will not Mrs. William were who members, return to classes. She and Mr. lane. special guests at Monday’s meeting, Barnes will make their home in the A sophomore at the University and their husbands are invited to Evanston area, while he continues of Indiana, Miss Kaplan has been attend the festivities. Co-hostesses Monday night were his studies at Northwestern uni- elected treasurer of the Junior Pan Hellenic council. Her sorority is Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. versity, where he is a junior. Yes, you can Sigma Delta Tau. John H. Warton. Jean Berner Officers and members eis of the Junior board of the Highland ParkInfant Welfare society will climax a year of successful benefit activity with a party tomorrow night. For some the evening will mark the end of a term of office or the end of two years of service as board members. Others will be moving on to become members the society. Husbands of of other groups of members be — ae will special guests for the evening which begins at 7 p.m. with cocktails at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Martineau of Woodland road. The — party will go on for dinner at the Villa Moderne. Board pa members (Continued and their on page 28) hus- man, M. C. Goldman, Ezra Salinger, © Sidney Robinson, and Harry Block. : MAN-SIZED Joseph Cohen vatues| FoR CHILDREN count on The Style Shop H. Flinn’‘s Is Told In East This Week Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Bossie of Beverly, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie, to Richard H. Flinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Flinn of 1519 Oakwood avenue. Mr. Flinn recently received his discharge from the U. S. Navy after four years of service. At the time of discharge he served as a gunners mate, second class, aboard the U. S,:S.,, Saipan: No immediate plans have been made for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Gentry Have Visitors Mr. and Old Briar Mrs. road From California William Gentry of will have as their houseguests Mr. Gentry’s mother, Mrs. Frank Gentry and her sister, Miss Olive Richardson of Hollywood, Calif. They will be here over the Thanksgiving holiday and remain until December 5. This will be their first visit since 1950, when the Gentrys motored to California, and the first time they have seen the Gentrys’ new and last home. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry their three sons moved here August from Boston. Their sons are Bill, who is a Chotdieas Do you have a son or sweetheart in the ser- vice? Send_him a portrait of yourself or of the family. Percy H. Prior, PHOTOGRAPHY . all year ‘round. C’mon in and see for yourself! COATS Formerly $35.00 to $79.95 NOW - $22.00 to $52.00 DRESSES Formerly $10.95 to $69.95 NOW NO - $4.00 to $42.00 REFUNDS EPT! Daily 9:30 to 5:30 hop jue Jr. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 children’s- wear values. ; a sophomore at Highland Park High school; Bob, a freshman at HPHS, and Jim, a third grader at West Ridge school. ee Clearance! ! real 1900 HI 2-7348 Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys infant thru size 10 The Style Shop FOR Sheridan Road Daily 9:30 - 5:30 CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. a ey ee Engagement for HI 2-6944 | eRe Richard Pa ae 2 a �= Mrs. Woman's Neison Harris, in the yellow smock of auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, serves as a volunteer saleswoman The Alcove sale to ok place in the hospital board room under co-chairmanship of Mrs. Lyman Barr and Mrs. William W. White. Above, Mrs. Paul Behanna, accompanied by Mrs. Raymond Olson, selects a gift item. Wax figurines, tree ornaments, and a variety of gifts at recent Christ- mas sale of The Alcove shop, located in the hospital. Peggy and Diane Ronzani are her young customers. were offered Move to Judson Avenue Return From Ohio Visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agatstein, who have spent the past month in Evanston, have moved to 730 Jud- son avenue. at 1017 They formerly lived Court. Return From Europe Mr. Deere and Mrs. Archie H. Siegel of Park drive south are home from a seven-week tour through Mrs. Bert daughter, Wallenstein Lee, of and Sheridan her are recently back from a visit to their former home in Cincinnati, O., They stopped with Mrs. Wallenstein’s mother, Mrs. Leo Feldman. England, France and Italy. They sailed home from Naples aboard the Constitution. HOLLYWOOD for sale. Name Sidney Frisch Head Of Bar Association Group Sidney road, who Mrs. Joseph B. Nathan, volunteer saleswoman displays the jeweled Christmas trees on sale to a young customer, Carol Ann Komada, polio patient in the hospital, brought down to the sale by her father, Thomas Komada. Frisch, of is completing 256 his Heads Ivy lane, third term as chairman of the committee on real property law of the Chicago Bar association, has been appointed chairman of the committee on cur- rent literature property law association. V-ETTE of relating the to American Mrs. Tree Highland Committee Planning ‘Sno-Ball’ I. H. drive rations Hartman Catholic “Sno-Ball” Jr. is chairman committee Shore of Indian of the deco- the North of Women’s planned league’s for Saturday real night at Sunset Ridge Country club. Bar at ‘NHIRLPOOL The dinner 6 p.m. dance Parkers Enjoy Weekend will be given Mr. and In Rockford Mrs. Lincolnwood B. N. avenue Buchholz were by two other Highland Park couples for a visit last weekend to the Wagon Wheel Inn in Rockford. The couples were the Robert B. Nathans of DeTamble avenue and the Irwin H. Newmans of Ashland place. BRAS cut low for your holiday necklines and whirlpool-stitched to give you the line. Try one on and see! Both styles 32 to 38 in cup sizes, A, B and C. Strapless bra in white or black satin with net, 5.00 Also in cotton, 3.95 Low cut white nylon bra, 3 95 Also in cotton, 2.50 Shaped loveliest bosom Evanston Page 18 store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland | Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 of joined TLE NULLA RT Monday through Thursday, Saturday November 20, 1952 �Sale To Benefit Crippled Association ‘Turkey Trot Next On Dance Schedule Of HP Teen Agers A festive Thanksgiving “Turkey 29, two date the since Park, land Trot” is set days after Cpl. weekend Mr. of High- 1110 is in store for teen-agers for their for November the national Elks Club Party © Saturday Open to (|Cpl. Kaufman Is Separated From Army After 2 Yrs. Service Richard and C. Kaufman, Mrs. S. Alfred Sheridan separated from following army sefvice at the son active two of has been duty with years Quartermaster of Re- holiday. The party will be given as usual, in the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, under the sponsorship of the Moose lodge. placement Mimi Angster is chairman of the high school committee in charge of the event. of the 2nd Training group, and served as chief instructor of the processing, packaging, crating, and marking section of the supply handler course. Highland Park’s sional dance furnish the Baron bass; Moss, Dr. piano; Samuel and saxophone; drums. HPHS former profes- musicians will again music. They are H. Stan Ricker, Binder, clarinet and students (Continued Paul Denny on page Leeds, Zeitlin, 22) Lee, center, land Park at the was at QMRTC, Cpl. Kauf- “B” A graduate of Highland Park High school and Cornell college, Cornell, Iowa, Cpl. Kaufman was inducted into the army two years ago. He took basic training at the QMRTC and then was assigned as an instructor. and guests Elks lodge of the Highwill gather 8 p.m. for the annual turkey and games party sponsored by Elks and the Emblem club. Fort assigned to Company Guests in the lodge hall at Laurel avenue and McGovern street on Saturday Co-Chairmen Va. While man Training Members of Kaufman, road, the Members, Co-chairmen Nick Miller, the Named of the George event Bock are and Dr. George Rose, representing the lodge, and Mrs. Nick Miller, president of Emblem club. Refreshments will be served, and tickets may be purchased in advance from members or at Turn of the two the to club the on organizations, Saturday Want-ad night. section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! You won’t believe it’s a low-priced car! Holding handmade toys to be placed on sale tomorrow and Saturday for the benefit of the Illinois Association for the Crippled are three young Highland Parkers, Jill, Pam and All items, for the sale, sponsored by the Wendy Krueger. association's auxiliary, the North Shore Service League, were Sale chairman Mrs. David made by handicapped persons. of South Dimsdale Deere drive, Park has announced that in- fants’ and children’s wear, mother and daughter aprons, leather goods and other articles will be sold at 632 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Jill, Pam and Wendy are the daughters of Mr. and Their mother is Mrs. Joseph D. Krueger of Lakeside place. assisting with the holiday sale. A DEPENDABLE “Friend in Need’— Another is CASH in the BANK You're in for a real treat when you see the beautiful new Plymouth! We'll proudly show you its exciting new features, In times of financial distress, there is no © you may win one big $25,000 “MEET THE NEW PLYMOUTH” Contest. You may win a new 1953 Plymouth free by telling us (in 50 words or less) what you like most about the new Plymouth. Hundreds tematically — be ready for emergencies. Member aM of Federal Deposit Insurance of HIGHLAND Thursday, Corporation Mme November 20, 1952 PARK lA your own. Start building one now. Open a savings account here —add to it sys- luxurious styling never before offered in a low-priced car. We'll be glad to arrange for you a demonstration of its great new truly balanced ride! And — we want to give you entry blanks and details of the eae friend like a substantial bank balance of of cash Mesirow Motors, Inc. 1740 First St. HI 2-2500 Van prizes, too! Come Guilder 1943 St. Johns HI 2-2770 Motors Ave. in today! H. P. Motor Sales, Inc. 1914 First St. HI 2-0580 Page 19 �Ale Ce é RIE \ ee one Nye ete : een a Wecee 8 a Aa ft | Eight N ew Members Are Initiated Into HP Emblem Club Eight ed at the new the members November Highland members Lencioni, Mrs. Phelps ness initiat- 2 meeting Park held in the Elks’ _ Laurel avenue. New were of Emblem club clubhouse, 582 are Mrs. John Edward Risdon, Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, Mrs. Charles Starcevich, Mrs. Al- bert Pigati, Mrs. Donald Marteeney See and Mrs. John Dunham, Installing officer was Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff of Glencoe avenue, supreme district deputy of the Northeast Illinois district, assisted by Mrs. Sam Bernardi, marshal, and Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying your aside! W Miss Tawzer To Sing Aids In Success of Northwestern Show Langtry manager club show week on ern of for the which the A. C. avenue, is Dolphin club. With Waldorf College A Cappella Choir busi- Dolphin held last Miss June Tawzer, 1155 St. Johns of Northwest- Mr. Langtry, Langtrys also as 1952 was campus university. the served of treasurer avenue, son lege, Linden admitted the the A student in the school of technology where he is studying elec- the trical engineering, is a member of the university. of a which Mr. Langtry NROTC at the will where this and being choir made your you take them St. Paul, down will to be through to through Illinois given in central Iowa. The trip is scheduled to begin on March 28, 1953 at Clarkfield, Minnesota. A proposed highlight of the tour will be a radio broadcast from Chicago. The arrangements for this broadcast have not as yet been completed. Miller, president, James Watson as Brownie Scout Troop 28, West. Ridge school, recently celebrated its first birthday. In the first row above, gathered around the birthday cake, are Linda Sjoberg, Daryl MacIntire, Barbara Rose, Helen Heineman, Julie Paquette and Lynne Sager. In the second row are Linda Reach, Suellen Bilow, Kate Wing, Nancy Madden, Joanne Fiore, Denise Blockhan and Nancy Reineck. buy next for Minnesota back at choir Hi Y should been of the year concert and col- has alto. tour Wisconsin a Oak Park, Three offices previously left vacant were also filled. Mrs. Maynard Schramm was seated as vice president; Mrs. Ray Wilcox, chaplain, and Mrs. R. A. Gibson, trustee. are southern Minneapolis Carani and Mrs. assistant marshals. Mrs. Nicholas appointed Mrs. social chairman. sings annual through Waldorf Iowa, a cappella She Preparations 34th at City, to the college. central by Mrs. Peter Anne Bertolini, student Forest Two Highland Parkers Will Take Boot Training At Camp Roberts, Calif. Two new Highland who entered the weeks ago, were Friday car by plane in California ing. in Highland had reasons .. two is for a loaf of bread or PARK MARCHI a new car. AUTOMOBILE Your DEALERS’ BROS. NELSON Pontiac MESIROW two last The Roberts boot of college Cuore benefit American train- Arte dance club Saturday Legion will hold a night at the on Sheri- home dan road. Dancing to the music of Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra will start at 8 p.m. Anthony Marchi is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the dance. He is assisted by Anthony Biagi, Sam Somenzi and Vito Ponsi. training. hometown will be held in FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Avenue Highland * ASSOCIATION MOTOR SCIENTIST Park on THANKSGIVING SALES DAY, NOV. 27 Oldsmobile MOTORS, INC. KLEEBURG Chrysler-Plymouth PURNELL & WILSON, BUICK, t INC. Buick INC. HIGHLAND Ford PARK MOTOR 11 O’CLOCK SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, SSistiteailidee Open their Legion Hall men, THANKSGIVING SERVICE . merchant is your neighbor his reputation, hence his business success depends on how well he pleases YOU... . You can take your his services and his products are BETTER. time making purchases right here at home . . . and when you buy from your local merchant, you’re always sure he will BUY BETTER stand behind the product he sells . . . 100%. —BUY AT HOME! HIGHLAND army some transferred to Camp for years The merchants of our town are men who are in business to serve ROU ca they're here to serve you with means for PLEASANT—CONVENIENT—ECONOMICAL buying . . . whether your need young They are Larry Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson of 891 Central avenue, a Missouri Valley college graduate and Jack Peters, son of the John Peters’ of Windsor road. The latter has Park Here are just a few Park Cuore Arte Club To Hold Dance At INC. Fridays VAN GUILDER MOTORS Violas Ptrinenih Till 9 P.M. BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND for Your Pic Sabiek is service through Convenience PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE inetd ; includes testimonies The Public Christian of healing Science Is Cordially Invited. 20, 1952 Thursday, November Chto ee hy ate XO i aa * ae aT Teg: bsAS sire it Ges ORES | AML ids foe A itt thst LS ee ye i 3 Lee NaC Mal Dida �Z6r ‘02 19qWIAKON ‘KepsIngL, Economy Run. And we're ready to back up that headline with appetiz- | comers for economy in the Mobilgas But, we know, you’re equally interested in “how much” ing facts and generous figures. For example, “the car of the year” is more than a glib phrase, it’s atitlethat Mercury _ for your present car. We can give you some idea if you just pick up the phone and call us. But we can do even better has earned by doing—by making news. if you give us a chance to appraise it firsthand—so we can Mercury is the one car in its class that came up with you've given it. something really new for 1952—styling so new it left other _ allow for the extras and the care the year. cars far behind. And Mercury again proved that pound (with optional overdrive) for pound it could beat all So drop around. Our deals are now the best of That means tops in town. sr Se Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires and full-dise hubcaps at extra cost. Don’t miss the big television hit, with TOWN.” OF THE “TOAST Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBKB, Channel 4. EVE AND TRY THE YEARS-AHEAD Tz 238g HIGHLAND 1890 First Street PARK ECONOMY CAR 8 ( LINCOLN -MERCURY, 3 RY Inc. HI 2-6300 �HPHS Home Economics Dept. To Hear Talk On Meat Cookery A meat cookery demonstration about the preparation of meat for the maker should know will be conducted school’s home economics department vision of Miss Gladys Cairncross of Miss Rossie home Ann economist Live stock Gibson, of and the meat cies, meat processors Meat of Many cookery to NS Citizens’ Committee Board which will stress facts table which every homeat Highland Park High today, under the superthat department. field National board, will give the lecture-demonstration to home economics students only. She is a staff member of the board, which has for the past 29 years carried on an intensive program of meat research and education. Established by the livestock and meat industry, the board represents all branches of the industry, livestock producers, marketing agentailers. One Named and meat re- Activities demonstrations represent one of the board’s ties—others schools, meat tion pictures, tribution, it is of the many phases nation-wide activiincluding cooking exhibits, sound momeat literature dissaid. Pointing out the importance of up-to-date methods of meat preparation, Miss Gibson asserts that meat is recognized as the food around which meals are built in more than 40 million homes. In this connection she says, ‘“‘The proper preparation of the meat dish adds much to the success of (Continued on page 26) ORDER NOW! Mrs. Bernard Joseph of Belle avenue North Shore Citizens’ committee, is Highland recently Park named community H. G. chairman McMullen, right, for the above, of Deerfield, and John Bartlow Martin of Maple avenue as board members. At left is Mr. Joseph. They are pictured here discussing the open meeting which takes place tonight in the Winnetka, Community house, where the Committee meets. Featured at the meeting will be state and city leaders in human relations, who will discuss the impact of Chicago’s population expansion into suburban communities. Russell B. Babcock, executive director of the IIlinois state commission on Human Relations and Maynard |. Wishner, director of the division of civil rights of the Commission on Human Relations for Chicago, are the guest speakers. From Turkey Trot Harham Turkey Farm (Continued from uled, will be postponed to another | Give Party date. page The 60 cent admission charge in-| 19) Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ander- cludes sandwiches and soft drinks|}son of Ridge road recently enterpianist, and Charles Weeks, drum-| for the teen-agers of this area who/|tained at a family birthday party mer, have planned a floor show.|may dance from 9 p.m. to 12:30/for their daughter Merrilee who The r LAKE BLUFF a which talent contest originally sched-! a.m. celebrated her first FREER birthday. Only the Best is Labelled Blows BELLOWS “CLUB” BOURBON 6« &2 z S« MVAUKEGAN RD. 9 HIGHLAND PARK wv DEERFIELD Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised @ Guaranteed fresh and Muse Bettows Civus Bourson represents the superior quality always associated with this famous 122-year-old name. For those who seek Kentucky Bourbon at its finest, Bellows is unsurpassed in tender ®@ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our 1952 flock of 5,000 birds. its lightness and generosity of flavor. That’s why it has long been a popular member of America’s finest clubs. FOR THE OVEN AT PREVAILING MARKET ; You might as well serve the best PRICES. «+.it costs you no more Order now .. . for pick up at the farm store $435 you wish 4/5 phone Lake Forest 2266 Gipmisly selected, ers Harham Turkey Farm bata a Page 22 choir BLLows @ comPa® % INCE 1830 BartiMont BELLOWS Fd & COMPANY Since 4820 Quality BALTIMORE Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 teyond e Question MARYLAND Ri cy ONS GR tH, Deerfield, Illinois a Quart Ri when i READY i IN @ % I ° 5 i \ DEERFIELD RO. GING NG CNS . Thursday, November 20, 1952 �ll May Be Starting a Million Miles | Happy, happy man! His time has come to own the “‘car of cars”... and there he goes for the first thrilling ride at the wheel. - But what an additional thrill he would have if he could look down the long, long road that car will travel before it comes to its final stop! For then he would know, beyond any doubt, that he has just taken possession of one of the mechanical masterpieces of all time! Accurate records of Cadillac mileage are seldom kept throughout the car’s whole span of life. For the average Cadillac has a succession of owners—and its accumulative mileage is thus difficult to compute. WATCH THE FOOTBALL CADILLAC 2050 First St. Thursday, November 20, 1952 But reliable statistics kept by a great tire manufacturer show that certain Cadillacs in its testing fleet have actually approached a million miles. Naturally, when you take possession of a new Cadillac, you are not thinking of driving it for such a spectacular distance. But consider, if you will, what this phenomenal endurance foretells for your own period of ownership. It is your finest possible guarantee that the thrill and the satisfaction of your first mile at the wheel will go on and on and on —until, with reluctance, you pass the car along to another proud and happy owner. GAME OF THE WEEK MOTOR EVERY And it means, of course, that the va/ue of your Cadillac will endure. Even its second, and third, and fourth owners will find—as they pass the car along—that its relative value is amazing. There is almost a/ways a demand for a Cadillac, regardless of its age. Of course, the great thrill of owning a Cadillac comes from the car’s marvelous performance and its wonderful prestige. But it is so nice to reflect that your pride is practical—and that your satisfaction is coming from a sound investment. Is it time for you to think about a Cadillac? If so, we would be happy to see you any time. SATURDAY CAR ON NBC TELEVISION DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �ing . For Medical Missions oe asi The 13 members of Girl Scout _ Troop 53, Immaculate school, eighth grade, busy during the rolling bandages presses to be Medical The the Conception have been last three and making used by the Members of the Golden Circle will be entertained this afternoon by Girl Scout Troop 1 of Ravinia school, who will put on a minstrel show entitled “Talented Scouts,” at 3 o’clock in the Recreation center. weeks com- Catholic Missions. work, which community will complete badge, is being done under the direction of Mrs. | H. P. Pearson, chairman of the Catholic Medical Missions at Immaculate Conception church. 3 Highland store for boys Park Famous For eee MORN Speen rad Evanston Beautiful Shirts a ; : g Sc 3 A new Brownie Troop, number 20, is formed in Highland Park at Braeside school. The investiture date, October 20, becomes the group’s birthday. The Den met at Karen Kramer’s house, 374 N. Deere Park drive, for investiture ceremonies. Leaders are Mrs. Joseph D. Krueger and Mrs. Orrin B. Stine. Above,left to right, front row, are Karen Kramer, Barbara Krunberg, Sally Birkinstein, Maureen Stine, Sandra Rankin. Second row, Karen Krais, Pam Moss, Anne Shapiro, Mrs. Stine and Pam Krueger. RENT YOUR FORMAL Water repellent Gab Surcoat & Lord Cotton Gab Wool Quilted Satin Lining 2-Way Flap Pockets Fur Collar UE Sizes 6-12 other Starting Sunday carefully Tuxis set third society of Sunday as meeting Highland Highland the of the date The Park Presbyterian week, will be thereafter, plans held planned every since to present which at 7. Meetings are open to every young person of high school age. Refreshments wiil be served after the program. its in the church. Sizes Husky 14-20 12-20 HIGHLAND 18.50 1718 19.95 (Next Other Stores in PARK ® OAK 672 Central Ave. at Green Bay EVANSTON 624 Davis, East of Fountain The only stores on the North Shore exclusively for The PARK Want-Ad interesting Boys! tunities. facts © THE 8-6100 LOOP ® SOUTH section and DOLL SIDE VALLEY LAUNDRY is filled with golden oppor- Don’t miss it! : No matter how small your bundle is . . or how big HOUSE » Mail your order NOW or see it in our showroom. 30” x 16’ x 2214” high, $9.50 stairway 24” x 16” x 2214" high, 1 chimney, no stairway, otherwise identical with 6 room Order at once so “'sister’’ will have her exciting doll house completely assembled and decoratd by Christmas morning. Prices include delivery. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. 6 ROOM : Special (illustrated), including | 5 ROOM 14" * 8° 2" * 16" x 22 ARCHITECTURAL 4208 Armitage Ave. Page 24 MODEL Nella Franzese, daughter Joseph Franzeses avenue. They were Miss Lois Limberg the 266 266 273 CALL FOR PICKUP TODAY! Here is a real Christmas surprise for that special “little lady’’. A realistic doll house with simulated siding and shingles on 4” plywood—doors, windows, shutters of dlastic—sturdy materials that will give her years of fun. All Parts are completely prefabricated and perfect fitting—ready to assemble according to easily. followed directions. Sister can “play house’ through the open back to her heart’s content. se Claire Sil- Skidmore. Delta sorority daughter of of the of Broadview the guests of at the Alpha the house. R. A. She Lim- “14” MATERIALS, Inc. Chicago 39, Illinois ... we will pick it up promptly and return it on time. We do your things the way you WANT us to . our work is better all the way. Send your dry cleaning with your laundry. for Over Finish Specialists a Quarter of a Century. tus Sess in LAUNDRY ssRvice Skokie Valley LAUNDRY “Where & DRY university. CLEANERS, Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 100% mae 5 1932 9 10 6 7 8 9 10 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1933 1934 1931 "19382 1933 1934 1935 1931 1931 1932 1933 1934 1985 1936 1937 311 311 5 6 1933 1984 1935 30% 7 100% 100% 50% ie 50% 40% 50% pee aoe 380% 30% 30% vies 20% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 40% 50% 50% 380% 30% 30% 30% 50% 20% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 20% 20% 20% 20% 30% 811 8 1936 20% 20% 811 811 9 10 1987 19388 25% 25% 25% 25% 812 312 812 3 4 5 1931 1932 1933 ens iodo 380% 20% 40% 30% $12 $12 6 7 1934 1935 30% 30% 30% 30% 312 812 $12 314 814 814 314 314 818 818 318 318 318 8 9 10 6 % 8 9 10 4 5 6 7 8 1936 1937 19388 19383 1934 1935 1936 1937 1931 1982 1933 1934 1935 30% 380% 30% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% Sie ele 15% 25% 20% 80% 30% 30% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 20% 30% 15% 25% 20% 818 9 1986 30% 380% 322 3 1981 15% 15% 322 6 1934 10% 10% 822 822 . 8 1935 1936 10% 15% 10% 15% 9 1937 822 1616 1933 1932 1931 273 322 INC. 10 9 . 278 273 282 282 282 282 282 296 304 304 804 3804 804 804 304 311 MEMBER 34 Family at the NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS: Payments will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at the First National Bank of Highland Park, after December 15, 1952, on Local Improvement Bonds and Interest in accordance with the following schedule: % of Pay % of Pay : on on Impt. Inst. Year Interest Principal No. No. Due Due Due SKOKIE Thrill “Little Sister’’ on Christmas With This Scale Model Plywood COLONIAL Patsy bergs’ of Barberry lane and a fresh- DA. Theat.) Redfearn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werhane Sr. of Deerfield road are in Pittsburgh, Pa., where they are the houseguests of the junior Werhanes for a two-week stay. Their daughter, Margie, spent a recent weekend at the University of Illinois, accompanied by Miss man STORE SHERMAN to Varsity Muffy verstein is te Ey EVANSTON Price, Gamma INCORPORATED 14.95 the a more- program, will start promptly Park season, meetings committee for The singing, dancing, accordion and novelty acts that traditionally make up a minstrel show will be presented by 23 Girl Scouts as ‘novelty acts on a TV program in a stage setting resembling a TV studio. One of the Ravinia school eighthgraders has lent his television camera for atmosphere. ‘Andy Goshfrey,” a blackface master of ceremonies will introduce’ the gaily-costumed minstrel girls. The Scouts have written the script and assembled the acts as a part of the work necessary in earning their minstrel badge. Cast members, all eighth grade pupils at Ravinia, include: Linda Aronson, Barbara Behrens, Merle Brody, Raquel Chizewer, Jean Coleman, Judy Coleman, Sue Dodge, Sue Elliott, Sherry Foster, Sue Ginsburg, Louise Hansmann, Connie Helding, Patty Hutchings, Ellien Lasman, Karen Lauter, Connie Leuer, Sally Livingston, Lucy Loevenhart, Debby London, Peggy Visit Family in East Tuxis To Meet Every Other Week has Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories Galey Mouton € Ravinia Girl Sedute Plan Minstrel Show For Golden Circle = Scouts Roll Bandages > See eee 4 ot = SC $22 349 849 349 349 4 10 2 3 4 5 Thursday, 1a tia 2a ban Svat Neh Uae 1982 1938 19538 1954 1955 1956 10% 15% 10% 25% 25% 25% 25% November SOMES yet 10% 15% 10% 25% 5% 25% 25% 20, 1952 WO Sa? �Congregation Israel For Japan International Christian U. Berns To Take Part In Dr. Thanksgiving Service On By The Mrs. sixth Place school busy door cooking They held sert, Last tal. dogs 86 have been at Sakajawea and in Troop now spa- cocoa. Des- aluminum of the 86 Highland are out- October. prepared highlight week their in bananas for They Elm badge they the at on a cook-out baked favors girls in Troop hot foil, was Dodge working where ghetti, L. grade very lodge O. meal. made Park tray hospi- beginning their work on the hostess badge and are making plans for a troop birthday party. Mrs. Samuel Meyer is leader of Troop 86. Mrs. Meyer is also in charge of the clearing house for Girl Scout uniforms and accessories. To buy sell or donate used articles call HI 2-0869. Thanksgiving Pupils Glencoe Union church the temple. Visitors are Library Recital On Saturday Miss Olga Sandor, 48 Prospect avenue, choral director and music teacher, will present two of her pupils in recital on Saturday at 2:30 p.m., David Fagen, 9, who will give a program of piano selections and Martha Rotter, 12, who will offer three groups of songs. The recital will be presented at author the lowed by a lecture discussion led by Rabbi David Polish of Evanston, whose subject will be ‘“Understanding Our Beliefs: Contemporary Theological Problems.” home of David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Fagen, 1581 Old Mill road, Lake Forest. David’s program will include duets with Miss Sandor, a group of “boogie” numbers, and a series of melodic piano compositions from the Romantic school. In the selections to be presented by Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rotter of 463 Ridge avenue are excerpts from “Porgy and Bess,” a group of French songs and several folk songs. Miss Sandor will accompany her. Friends of both young people are welcome to attend the recital and the tea which will follow. They are asked to telephone for reservations in advance. and lecturer, will be on November in Judaism, be able elsewhere. Read them ial Fellowship. Col. William ian chaplain Sharpe, Episcopal- at Fort Sheridan, will preach the sermon. Members of the local clergy have been invited to sit in the chancel and all members of their congregations are urged to attend the service. of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, presenting a collection of books on behalf of the conference to Mrs. Rosenheim Luckey North, for the children of Japan. (Harold R.) lives on Bob O’Link road. CHRISTIAN have Schranz Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Schranz of Burton avenue are the parents of a son born November 14 in Highland Park hospital. They also children, Sandra, 314, and Robin, 18 months. two other Mater- SCIENCE WITH KEY one-piece, curved windshield, carwide rear window! THE 1866 2 New — Management) Sheridan f q HI 2-7118 spacious interior! With the most usable passenger and luggage space in the low-price field! a ence annem eet en White sidewall tires, Fordomatic, Overdrive optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. F.D.A.F. choice of power! Only Ford in its field SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy offers a choice of V-8 or Six clearly explains the method of Christian Science healing. This method is based on prayer (11 0 or 101 h.p.) Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional! alone, explaining the mighty works of Jesus so that any sincere student may experience Highland 20, 1952 WEAR ALTERATIONS (Under smart, i G EVENING SCIENCE BiG Over 200 body-style, color and upholstery combinations! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Room Road Park etetleisadl* Sord Open Daily Intormation concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures atso available. choice of decor! Science 1935 Sheridan November DRESSES MADE Siler Veedle and HEALTH TO Reading Thursday, @ — nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schranz of Chicago and paternal grandparents are the Otto Bullers of Glencoe avenue. a CUSTOM ing. Christian 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park the SPECIALIZE SUITS ® Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Call of e@ COATS is shown his promise, “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8:32). HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. daughter Incurable Disease” SAYS new hope, new life, new mean- Episcopal church, 425 Laurel avenue. It is sponsored by the Highland Park and Highwood Minister- the ‘There is no next in Trinity and now! 8 p.m. Wednesday child Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- annual Community ThanksEve service will be held at Rites of the fol- The giving Thanksgiving Lucile Rosenheim, (left ) novelist for teen-agers, and a member of the Reading for Democracy Booklist committee 11, will to Berns second e the . - . and a growing host in heartfelt thankfulness give living testimony of that spiritual fact. They have found the promises of Christ Jesus to be intensely practical and now brought to fulfillment in daily life. The treasures of the Bible are for them unlocked and alive with Tell Plans For Annual Community IN continue to meet weekly on Tuesdays at 8:15 p.m. The next meeting will begin with a one-hour workshop is WE guest speaker on the subject, “The Jewish Book in American Life.” The adult education program, inaugurated G. Arthur K. Arnolts of Southland avenue. Dr. H. R. Berns of Waukegan is the paternal grandfather. welcome. The Oscar Hillel Plotkin library will be formally dedicated at the service Friday night, December 12 at 8:30 o’clock. Maurice Samuel, announcing their Aranoff, will preach The newly established Oscar Hillel Plotkin library of the Congregation will introduce a storytelling hour on December 4 at 4 p.m. as part of the observance of Jewish Book month. Children in first, second and third grade are invited to come and hear stories told by Mrs. Morton L. Abram, noted for her story-telling at the Glencoe Public library. As part of its observance of National Jewish Book month, the PTA of the Congregation is planning a book fair to be held early in December. of R. are Waukegan. Their daughter, Cathy Jayne, is five years old. Mrs. Berns, the former Barbara the sermon and the other clergymen will share in the reading of the service. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Dedicate In birth Mrs. first son, James Robert, November 4, in Victory Memorial hospital, next Wednesday night, North Shore Congregation Israel of Glencoe will join with Glencoe churches in the annual traditional Union Thanksgiving service which this year will be held at North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe. The _ Rev. Thomas Craig McQueen of the Miss Olga Sandor To Present Eve, and Waukegan 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK DNeakes PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 25 �¥ ome Economics (Continued on page broiling and by the other standard methods. The results of meat cook- 22) the meal. Meat helps to make breakfasts, lunches and dinners more appetizing and more satisfying. Within the past quarter of a century intensive studies carried on in home economics id | pared by roasting, broiling, pan- laboratories and in the board’s test kitchen have centered attention on the methods best adapted to cooking the various meat cuts. We. now ery research have proved to be allimportant factors in helping take the guess-work out of meat cook- ery—and in enabling. homemakers to prepare and serve this food in all its appetizing goodness.” In conducting her program Miss Gibson will give her audience the opportunity to observe step by step, the preparation of certain meat cuts, will discuss cooking rules, and will point out how meat provides e more in variety than any other | petizing single She side make go as food. will stress the economy of meat cookery—how to every dollar spent for meat far as possible without sacri- ES BaD See ites CNT In view of the increasing nationwide interest in the subject of ficing nutritive values. Of especial interest will be her discussion on cooking all meat at low temperatures. She will present fig- nutrition a portion of this program will be devoted to the nutritive properties of meat—its importance as a source of high quality protein, minerals and vitamins. Miss Gibson will call attention to the newer knowledge of this food as ures gleaned of showing meat at how a low the preparation heat provides more meat to serve and at the same time more saves labor, and provides a tender, juicier and more ap- through shows that meat diets of persons infants to those brackets. research, which is essential in the of all ages, from in the upper age isterhoc Siebel To Be Celebrated At Beth El Tomorrow North Suburban Synagogue Beth El sisterhood will again officiate at the annual Sisterhood Sabbath at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the temple on Sheridan road. Services will be conducted in Hebrew by Mrs. Morris Futorian and in English by Mrs. Jack Borkan, Mrs. Harold Goldstein, and Mrs. Richard Perkins. The Kiddush will be given by Cantor Stanley Martin and the Kaddish by Rabbi Philip Lipis. In the choir will be Mesdames Al Dolin, Joseph Gray, Jack Silvert and Nathan Paset. Mrs. Isadore H. Braun will extend the welcome from the pulpit and Mrs. Harold Blumberg will give her first impressions of a National Sisterhood convention. Others on the program are Mrs. Leo Karlin, who will speak on “The 20th Century Home,” Mrs. Philip Lipis on “The Jewish Family, Its Simchas,” and Mrs. Harvey Yormark, hood, on nationally of the speak on Sister- ‘Sabbath Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Lester Fleischman, Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, Mrs. Jud Mitnick, Mrs. Robert Rachlin, Mrs. Mitchell Robin and Mrs. Isadore Silverman. Mrs. Fred Leeds is social chairman and Mrs. Braun and Mrs. Gray are co-chairmen of the Sisterhood Sabbath. Highland Park Men Help Chicago Chest Drive Raise Funds Prices slashed just in time for you to enjoy comfort during will Observance.” Everhot Electric Blankets! electric blanket — president who Seven Highland Park residents have been active in the 1952 Chicago Community Fund-USO campaign. They include: J. M. Souley, 1231 Linden, Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Laurence T. Herman, << Fe railroad; 1507 Sheri- dan, Daily News; Ted Cornell, 1437 Eastwood, City National Bank; Ira Frank Jr., 885 Green Bay road, American National Bank; K. J. Salomon, 801 Marion, HeraldAmerican; G. B. Frank, 1783 Elmwood drive, Herald-American; John T. Holloway, 2714 Sheridan, of George H. Hartman company. All are working in the general winter's worst business sible division for which soliciting is 4,000 respon- business accounts in the Chicago area. Fiftyseven per cent of the goal of $9,- 870,000 has already been drive ends Nov. met. The 24. Campaign chairman Carroll Harding, president of Pullman company, said, “I am proud of those suburban residents who sup- port (Generous double bed size—72” x 84”) through work and contribu- tions the Chicago Community fund as well as their local drives. This clearly shows they recognize their Choose yours in your favorite color... Rose Petal, Dusty B lue, April Green city from the their income as to responsibility which they derive as well local their to community.” Re-finance Here’s your chance to discover real sleeping comfort! Take advantage of this bargain, and enjoy the rest and relaxation an electric blanket gives you for years to come! The Everhot Comfortrol automatically adjusts to changing temper- atures... you never get chill y or have to get up for more covers. One lightweight Everhot Electric Blanket is all you need for complete comfort. Luxuriously soft, the Ever hot is easily laundered. Get yours today! Your Home 4% At the same time, that your family will ‘ As - « sure receive the For full details without obligation See the Everhot Electric Blankets at our nearest store or at your dealer's PUBLIC make nome free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. little as $3.00 down .. . balance in convenient monthly payments Write COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS — ‘tiem At 4 or Telephone J. Richard Modern 316 Henschen Mortgages Roger Williams Highland Ave. Park 2-7049 | �toys at Old Orchard... Field’s new toy shop on the North Shore! . also at Evanston and Lake Forest In addition to our big\Evanston Toy department, you can now find your Christmas toys in our convenient Lake Forest Store, and in our big toy shop on the site of Old Orchard in Skokie, at Skokie and Golf roads. Drive over today and choose from hundreds of imaginative toys to bring the starry-eyed excitement Christmas to all the children on your gift list. Old Orchard and Evanston Store Hours; 9:15 to 5:45 except on Monday and Thursday, 12:30 to 9 Lake Forest Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45. 5. Miniature Imported Domestic Has 62 pieces ofF plastic sivas caching utsnaile enti: 13. Inter-space Talkie. Transmits voice through space of 25 Animals. Mighty lovable. Horse has a red leather saddle. ances. dogs, feet. Two-way electronic phones with magnetic power. Boxer, cocker, kitten wag their Has family of six, two 3) _ chauff 18% inches. $995 reat No batteries needed. $2.80 of �_ Murphey-Loomis Rites Murphey will be at home in as Bend where Mr. Murphey is in business. (Continued from page 16) Bri, blue taffeta and had a corsage of - brown orchids. Mrs. Loomis chose a purple luster silk taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and wore a shoulder cluster of pink camellias. A reception in the bride’s home - followed _ per the ceremony later in the of-town guests. After a for out- culminated Thursday with a cocktail party in the South Bend home of. the senior Hugh Woolvertons. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith gave the bridal dinner Friday night at the Indiana club and a wedding brunch was given Saturday noon by Dr. and Mrs. Mr. wedding - Lauderdale, with a sup- evening The pre-nuptial entertaining was Fla., trip Mr. to Fort and Mrs. and Kenneth Mrs. guests Bend, North Shore’s | WHE pee Exclusive Order-By-Mail Service in ccarseislar OR FOR THOSE WHO CARE BOX 388, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Gift Catalog Free on Request! Louden and the of Fairfield, Ia. South weekend were the Bend of wedding bridegroom’s aunt, the William troit, Mich.; Se and at the Morris Inn in South as were Mrs. Murphey’s Also The Sr. their daughter, Toni, were weekend sister, Mrs. Roy Thomas Loudens ees Robison. Murphey Mr. for Murpheys and the festivities uncle and Mrs. of De- Rockwell Clancey of Kenilworth, the Charles Perrigos of Cary avenue, and the Oliver Weeds of Kimball road. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bauer of Central avenue and the Calvin Bauers of St. Johns avenue, motored to South Bend Saturday for the wedding. Of Christian Family The Highland Park committee seeking to put Christ back into Christmas has announced that this theme will be stressed on tomorrow’s Walt’s Workshop television program at 7:30 p.m. over Channel 5. The Edward Hines Lumber company, sponsorg, of the show will offer through its Highland Park branch, instruction’ PIERSEN REALTY a new office at 813 Waukegan for Mr. and Mr. and Road, Deerfield. the Joseph Garnetts. vin Lawrentz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox and the junior Matt Maimans are also on the committee. The remainder of the committee residences and vacant property in the Deerfield The Highland 813 Waukegan EEE the Deerfield PIERSEN area. Women and Men for Complete Party Coverage Regardless of Size H. P. BAPTIST CHURCH Phone HI 2-2101 REALTY CO. Rd., Deerfield Minimum Waitresses 584 Central Ave., H.P. HI Deerfield 1572 Deerfield EXPERT PARTY HELP Park office will also continue to serve BENJ. area. Rates: $6.00. Southern 2-7278 Thurs. 1573 Eve., Cooks $12.00, (6 Hrs. or less) Fried Chicken 5:30 H. P. BAPTIST 486 Central Cy Yre 462 Central Is pleased to announce Miss is in Denver, and Robert Black Morton Grove, brother-in-law the - 7:30 Infant Welfare (Continued from Manicures Hair Coloring Pedicures 28 Northwestern Students (Continued Sheahens, the Leo Rice Mr, and and Mrs. Cale Mrs. Sheridans, and General Wilbur. R. Ernest and Torrence, H. Mrs. Volwiler William Call HI 2-0200 in Rear of Shop page 12) street, graduate school; Rob- ert Valiquet, 334 Lakeside place, college of liberal arts; Oscar Van Leer, 320 Sheridan road, school of law; George West Jr., 1179 Ridgewood drive, medical school; William L. Winters, 188 Laurel avenue, medical school; and Winslow Whitman, 251 Oakland drive, school of law. the Clarence Shetzleys, the Lewis B. Sinclairs, the Raymond Suzzis, Dr. from merce; Dorothy Smart, 55 Sycamore place, college of liberal arts; Robert M. Smith, 550 Broadview avenue, technological institute; Babette R. Stern, 110 Hiawatha trail, college of liberal arts. Alice Stupple, 520 Pleasant avenue, school of commerce; Malcolm Thorsen, 1625 North Ridge road, dental school; Robert Tree, 779 Osborns, Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Reaney, the Frank Selfridges, the Gregory and 17) includes the Walter E. Meierhoffs, the Emmett Moroneys, the Howell W. Murrays, the senior Theodore H. IREDALE “MOVING AND PACKING P.M. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE Central HI 2-0181 ... for Colder Weather Have your winter wardrobe cleaned by Howard NOW! topcoats - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies and Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets Your HOWARD garments will look newer longer cleaned by Howard. Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 ROGERS Page Misses Sally and Jane Wanzer, Jrs. page Miss Clague was also entertained luncheon at the Fortnightly by by her aunt, Mrs. Loy McIntosh, also of Chicago. Mrs. Gordon Wanzer, an aunt, gave a luncheon at the Hinsdale Golf club, and Miss Engelhard gave a tea. The Charles McCoys of Winnetka, another aunt and uncle, also feted the bride-tobe at a tea. bands who have made early reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Gooch, the Thomas H. Comperes, the Benjamin Armbrusters, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle J. Coash, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton H. Hall and Mrs. Harry R. Johnson. Fisher Permanent Waving Free Parking at Avenue Expert Hair Cutting 16) Among the parties honoring Miss Clague was a breakfast and accessory shower given by Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr., of Linden avenue and a miscellaneous shower and tea which Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. Walter Rietz of Woodland road gave yesterday at the Wilson home. Shop Clara page of ing Eve in the North Shore Country of club, Evanston. On Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Clague will hold He is a member of Delta Delta fraternity. His bride, a Colorado college graduate, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHURCH Court from bridegroom. Mrs. Ebersole wore gold brocade open house to introduce Mr. Strang with a Dior green hat trimmed in to family friends. Mrs. Swanson and pink roses and matching gloves Beata will give the spinster lunchand shoes. Mrs. Nichols wore a eon Friday, November 28, and the blue dress and a corsage of pink bridal dinner will be given by Miss Clague’s parents that evening at carnations. Exmoor, after the rehearsal. The bridegroom, a graduate of The Robert Sanders will enterNorthwestern university dental of school, of which his father is also tain at luncheon for members a graduate, has been associated the wedding pariy and both famwith his father since September. ilies on the day of the wedding. the addition to our regular staff of For Appointment (Continued (Continued from page 16) 474 Sy Miss Courtney Clague — their home the day of the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gieser, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gourley, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- The office will specialize in the sale of pe S. Eichlers, the Richard Hafners, Miss and = eee E. Musa DeMouth, Mr. and Mrs. Holbert W. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch, a Aaron J. Campbell and the Edgar B. Carters. Other Committee Members Others include the John Cortesis, the Paul Dates, the Harry of Paes Charles Mrs. Mrs. ue Parties in Monmouth honoring the young people prior to their marriage include a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Dudley Buck, aunt of the bride, for the bridal party and their relatives on the day before the wedding. The bridal dinner was given that evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. George Barden. Dr. and Mrs. James Ebersole gave a brunch at Bletsch, Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Judge and Mrs. William CO. is pleased to announce the opening sheets, Scouting or play or family groups, on making cribs for Christmas. The sheets, offered free of charge, will have cut-outs of the Holy Family and crib, which may be colored and set up in schools or homes. Stores, clubs, individual church groups are cooperating in the plan and it is expected that several merchants will offer window space for the committee to arrange representations of the Bethlehem scene. On the committee are: Mayor and Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bauer, BENJ. , Christmas Committee Aubrey, THE OES | Nichols-Ebersole Tell Further Pane’ HOWARD” AVENUE Phone ing. 5-4151 — for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Thursday, November 20, 1952 on ae �Penguin Club To Give Water Ballet ‘Greatest Splash’ Cronkhils 5 ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI mon for the coming year and Musa I. DeMouth, secretary. 2-0609 ee + The Penguin club of Highland Park High school has started plans for its annual water ballet performance this spring, to be entitled, “The Greatest Splash on Earth.” There will be eight baliets presented, all having to do with different acts in a circus. The new president is Barbara Zeitlin and the secretary, Diane Wing. Practice time has been reduced because of the limited facilities in the gym department so the girls are now working on _ land drills. TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE be ght ron THE 49 Boy Scout Troop 43 Is Installed Miss “ HOLIDAYST | §o FhoySay SHE CURLED UP COZILY 00? E ed at cereMembers of the newly-formed Boy Scout Troop 43 were officially install Executive Scout by ted conduc and 26 October church monies held in Trinity Episcopal In the front row, from left, are Michael Woll, James SumbCharles Gribble of Lake Forest. holding the American flag and Stevens Crews, the Troop is r Guy Simple ler and Don Jones. Oren Deems is at the far left. flag, both gifts of the church which sponsors the troop. every Tuesday night. church the at meet Jones, boys and their Scoutmaster, Avery North Counc Pros Meet For New Problem Survey Ten members of the Profes- sional Committee of the Highland Park Coordinating Council met at Highland Park High school last week eon meeting. for a lunch- Present were Rev. Donald Runkle maculate Conception the of Imchurch, Robert Sabka, assistant to Dr. Casper Dahle of Elm Place school; Miss Mildred Tate, executive of the AT Shore Mental Health to clinic; of the children Miss Cora Hendee, librarian Highland Park Public library; Miss Deane White, Girl Scout executive; Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools in District 108; Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive YWCA; Mrs. Martha Winch, executive Family service; A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, and Herbert R. Rodde, administrator of Highland Park hospital. Following the luncheon Mr. Sabka gave a report on the dental survey which the committee has been conducting during the past year. The purpose of the survey has been HIGHWOOD determine Park, mainly in the and and has through dental been conducted the schools. NOW Finish cabinet. wardrobe dry win- we serve? Special Week Our of Bonded Straight order and ly, too, at ALPHA cleaning arly This J. W. Dant Jesse Moore 2 short cleaned in clothes. LOOKING for $300 CLEANERS. process—regul- used—prolongs your Phone inexpensive- much the Keeps life them smarter, too. today. fALPHA\ EDDY’S CLEANERS4-4 TAILOR I Did brdae)4 2 ada ae 280 2 dole .... HERE’S REAL VALUE with all the famous Hoffman features: Mark V Chassis... Easy-Vision Golden Lens... Extra-Heavy Power transformer ...“Long-Ranger” Tuner adaptable to UHF ... Lighted Station Selector ... Maximum Performance Selector Switch... Elec- squint-free, strain-free WV tronic Interference Guard... Front picture and Full- Range tone controls. This value-packed 21” Hoffman Table Model will give you greater picture details in all areas. See it today. Matching base available. MODEL Mahogany well The Professional committee is not an action group. It studies a problem which it feels is of interest to the majority of the community and passes on its recommendations to the proper agencies. At. the business meeting Dr. Charles Wilson was elected chair- only Hoffman Easy-Vision is TABLE ... at ease with the world, satisfied with the dependability of EDDY’S. - May we have a chance to show you how of Mr. Sabka said that the response of the parents had been most gratifying and with the survey almost completed, the committee will now have to decide how the results can be put into action. RADIO get your whole @ LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. Highland EASY-VISION television Compact ter can Inc 21-INCH HOFFMAN TABLE MODEL WITH MORE VALUE THAN YOU'VE EVER SEEN! Hoffman 21-INCH YOU The needs around MARKS $329.95 Price Includes: parts, picture-tube warranty, and Federal Excise Tax. RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave., Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 1% Blks. north of Moraine 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily. Open Mon. and Also At Our Thursday, November 20, 1952 Highland Park, III. Rd., east of tracks Fri. Evenings RAVINIA 7 to John 9 For Your Bosselli, Prop. Conveneince. STORE Page 29 �A patent has Allan E. on method a been Chester enamel, the reported. of U.S. The granted to of Linden avenue bonding vitreous Patent patent office has been as- has signed to Poor & Company of Chi- cago, a Delaware corporation. The application was filed September 28, 1944. It is different in one respect from anything patented or known, patent examiners found. It is a method of preparing vitreous enamel articles and consists of electric depositing on a ferrous metal article to be enameled a uniform thin coating of a metal from a group consisting of antimony, bismuth and other elements. The electrodeposition results from an electroplating bath containing a salt of the metal with an asymmetric alternating plating current which is made up of one compo- Exhibit At High School The High art exhibit in the st building Ea school prepared by the Chicago Institute of Architects is sponsored by the art school. It will remain Included in the exhibit t hird the are designed shell This show is one of the series de- architectural I Remember By Levinson Harry after idea through picture, plan and drawing completed building. I explained our mostly and firm it’s a matter associations in 64 years of of experience gained by business. our A search for a specific jewel ordered usually begins in a small 3 x 5 index file I keep in my office. There I list virtually all of the well-known jewels in High outstanding for music a public park. store from plain the renderings used proposed owner, to ex- structure through model, to work- ing drawings to the finished building, both interior and exterior. Of special interest to the community of Highland Park are the several photographs from the firm L. Morgan Yost has contributed selected photographs of work that award procedures. exhibitions the and Will, to an structure the specialists has in for hospitals by the Two to the examples of work admired. One ber member. the 100 60 merly carat carat Star of the Emerald owned by cut Park A buffet dessert will precede the program which is in the nature of a symposium. The participants from are Mrs. Gerstel, who reports Mabel “The Juggler,” by Michael Blankfort; Mrs. Pelzmann, who reports on “The Padlock,’ by Stephen Longstreet; Mrs. Marshall Paskind whose assignment is ‘‘Waste- nent of an alternating current a frequency within the range Acting lands,” by Jo Sinclair, and Mrs. Richard R. Seeger, who analyzes “The of of from 25 to 60 cycles per second. Sol Pillar of Fire,” by Karl as moderator Stone. will Interested be Stern. Mrs. residents Fenner J. Spalding of Sheridan road was named president at the Chamber meeting and among new members welcomed were John T. Ross and L. J. Boyle. Mr. Boyle is pictured above with Gus Nizzi, one of the football squad guests. or ring for- Boll, and we catalog this information along with the price if it’s for sale. Because of our widespread ing connections, we even now ply a number of quality buysup- jewelry stores. Yet I must admit that I get as much pleasure from helping some young man select an engagement ring as {I do from tracking down an heirloom. You see, our unique buying methods mean we can offer rather amazing buys and I’m pleased that we can pass these savings along to our friends. and that good quality jewelry does not have to be expensive. That’s why so many are shopping wisely at Levin- son’s. Why not make a point coming in yourself, soon? you'll be glad you did. HERDRICH’S Enjoy of I think Page North 30 Clark St., Chicago Turkey We PEATE Are Now Call HUDDLE with EAsmteee CHILDS ce & Winnetka All the cst Trimmings aaa 2.25 vis. sen lingis 1.25 Taking Reservations. . GLenvi ew 4-1762 HERDRICH’S Waukegan HUDDLE Glenview, Roads ABBOTT Tl. HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating 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 service under kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing graduate nurse supervision. 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 Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 Tender ROAST Loop And today I find that more more Chicagoans are learning % aie on men outside the-immediate Chicago area are shown. Architects Ware and Eastman of Rockford have contributions that hold special interest. Mr. Eastman has the East s | f od The book group of Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT, sponsored by Mrs. Sol Gerstel, assembles at the home of Mrs. Alfred Pelzmann, 742 Grove avenue, Glencoe, at 1 p.m. next Monday. country. Collectors and importers like myself know the exact description of such famous pieces as the The 50 members of Highland Park High school’s football squad and their three coaches were special guests at last They week’s dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. were present to hear a talk by Walter McIlwaine, North Shore Roger football official, and former outstanding athlete. Antes, above, is seated next to Ferdinand Borchardt, Cham- Throughout Winter AIA. Highland widely HP ORT Chapter Plans Activities is engaged in preliminary planning for the proposed alterations and addition High school. been of the homes shown will be recognized by many as being located in Highland Park. Mr. Schlossman’s firm, Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, currently I guess being able to find a specific style and cut of a gem for a customer from among thousands of pieces does sound exciting. But of Architect Herbert Beidler of Chicago illustrates the progression of thinking on a suburban retail Schlossman Represented A Highland Parker, Norman Schlossman, is represented by interior views from the building which received the 1951 honor Every once in a while a customer will get to chatting with me and ask how we go about locating the rare or especially valuable jewels for our clients. One even jokingly called me a “Diamond detective” series meeting on January 13. The hour of photographs depicting the development of a residence’ overlooking Rock river, from first idea to finished building. signed to acquaint the students primarily and the public, in general, with the various art fields and media. The exhibit, in two cases, illustrates the development an a pho- school planning and_ building. These photographs carry through and indicate the philosophy of this firm relative to school design and give adequate visualization of an approach to new attitudes in school planning. Things in Park of the American department of Highland Park on view through November 28. several leading architects in the Chicago area. These works depict exterior and interior views of residences, commercial buildings and schools. of of Highland chapter tographs, drawings and prints from of Perkins « . . . At Football Dinner Architects’ Institute In Patent Granted to Highland Parker Highland Highland Park 2-6080 HOUSE Park, A father-and-son combination at the dinner was Herman Honored as “Outstanding Anspach with his son, Edward. Highland Parker of the Month” was Harry G. Pertz of Ridgewood drive, who retired as a teacher at the high school after 39 years, and as secretary of the Suburban league. may communicate ber of the group. with 405 Central Ave. mem- Mrs. Paul Lasman will be ess to the Mah Jongg group day at her home Future land Park hostMon- at 265 Roger Wil- liams avenue. Mrs. sponsors the group. Illinois any activities chapter George of Yellen the include Higha chil- dren’s theatre, “Sleeping Beauty,” December 7, and a dinner frolic January 10, :both to and take place at the Ravinia school auditorium. On the serious side, will be a lecture by Dr. Bernice Rosen, noted gynocologist, at an open meeting and on place Thursday, January will be 3. The announced November hour later. 20, 1952 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME witha REPUTA Lata DRUGS THURSDAY, Right Reserved AT SATUR DAY FR IDAY, SALE to 579 CENTRAL AVE. Limit Quantities ee PINT TAMPAX ‘MP? (Limitee1) 6° 7. 0] MINERAL ene” ZI: SOAP SWEETHEART::::3 79¢ Size ATI ARN Thousand Saccharin Va-grain (Limit 4) All beautiful, different! all What 6 5° WAX PAPE box 3: 17° 21..89¢ This Completes The Feast! WHITMAN’S SAMPLER (Limit 3) JUNIOR Carton TINKERTOY 50 BOOK 52 “magic” pieces! Child makes 59 his own toys, even the moving ones! So safe MUSICAL CLOCK SKN TRICKY TROLLEY oe, Whiz! Bell-ringing trolley runs so fast! Sturdy plastic SKOR no-wind motor! 8-inches, LIGHTED SEDAN U.S. ARMY Color 12 Hopalong. Cassidy JITTERS Set stencils. ... G o¢ OO SO SOOO? SOR O52 00,0. 9,994, B55 x CSG C5525 P55OO SEK OO RUF FMADE MIXED NUTS, s% 13..... 49° Assorted CHOCOLATES | 6% 2: 25° J | NATURAL DATES, eo: .. 15° S ~ OOD QO? . } : ! | ay ORR or OO J ‘ Flash BROWNIE Bourjois “Can-Can" Kit Evening in Paris gift box trio: Hawkeye camera and flash unit, plus batteries, bulbs, ] 350 YARDLEY Perfume, Eau de Cologne, | ee for MEN His favorite Lavender! Shave Soap, Talc, Lotion in famous and cool Cologne Stick.... $3 8 cups the vacuum-way Brews 998 in heat-resistant glass... KITCHEN Aqy—= CLOCK Gilbert triple-tested electric “Dandy” with no-break crystal. $3.95 value!....fa— plus Jed, tax Thursday, November GEM 20, 1952 MAKER Heat indicator tells when! Longlife element. Heatproof handles. $7.80 value!... ‘5s8 "Travel Pak" Cards Smart simulated leather kit has 2 miniature decks of playing cards. Boxed.. “ie A “Gem” SHAVE "World Max Factor of Beauty” beauty lotion in a gleaming-gold pursette ] id flask. Festive package. . a dainty gold-bright slipper! In gay box.... 350 B= Dozen GOLF BALLS Crown’s—power packed Duo Emeraude perfume slipped into 138 famed Ever-Ready brush. Sure to make a “hit”! Clover COTY Magie Slipper SET of a gift! Feathers weight razor, 10 blades, YANKY Richard Hudnut glitter drumbox holds Perfume and ° 15 matching Toilet Water... f— 15 ‘presentation gift-box .... . ak Cory! : HOME! - GIFTS FOR Hi® PLEASURE! - a °* GAME film and 2 booklets: ... Give ovum RRO % TANK RRR ORK Glass Coffee creams. LB. Lively and exciting! Tip board to get metal ball home. 159 Barriers, traps galore!.., f— pictures to color. : 30 crayons, : and 6 action $2 Kye Watch it go! Long- running motor, rubber grip treads, 79¢ Gun turret on top. 54-in. Real electric headlights on this silver colored plastic 198 Pontiac. Spring motor... . i — “HOPPY" Chocolates and more. POUND . . MATCHES c Plays “Hickory Dickory’”’ tune! Cat opens eyes, bell rings 188 and up pops thie mouse!. . # — > SS 405 PROSE (Limit 2) TOILET TISSUE a Value, 125 FEET 17° Choice-Tex Of thrifty low pricel.. $1.50 R (Limit 1) # Pe $1.00 Value — Box of 21 Gorgeous 4-Fold Christmas Cards C ‘ 2 Tall Can 0) Golden 7% and silicone vitalized.....i— REVLON 9-pc. ‘Show Off manicure red or blue case. kit, polka dot Has all for pretty fingers.... ae Page 31 �ati. ee i 4 City Basketball Leagues To Start Play This Week Organized play in the four basketball leagues sponsored this week at the Recreation Frosh-Soph Tankers _ To Swim Against Maine Tuesday The Highland Park y frosh-soph swimming High team school began _ practice last week for its first meet, a non-league Maine next encounter Township against High school there Tuesday. List Swimmers Coach Mark Panther’s only returning lettermen from last year’s _ frosh-soph team is Pete Goelzer a very promising breaststroke and medley swimmer. Coming up from last year’s freshman team are such promising swimmers as Mike Tighe, Kirk Emment, Ed Stanwood, Scott Ewing, Marty Herm Van Velzer, Ralph Gerken, and George dahl, and not on year, the who freshman shown up hard Engwere team well in last prac- were held recently showed that it had prospects freshmen, working Robert Helding some excellent coming season. The Riskind, Onderdonk, Puestow. tice. Time trials and the team - Ken Peter Ky have Granholm, who for have in practice, - their first fall meet the been Sherony Esther’s 10 Standings Team Ww. Biagi’s Clothing 19 <2 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 1812 Robert’s Dry Goods ....18 16 4. ek) 11% 12 14 Wilson’s Appliances .... 134% Puckett’s Boosters ........ $85 16144 47 Leed’s 37 Jewelers TI ............ 1 gs. 1 ac coneseciee ces 9 al High Series, Team 671-756-780—2207 Eh 2 SS 727-720-746—2193 High Series, Individual 151-173-148—472 M. Crovetti E. Stratford 167-152-152—471 High Games, Team Puckett’s | NR MII ooo cca scscsathbsywoiccutecccs 0566.90) osc ives eseean ont aiceps tal High Game, EMOIID 830 780 Individual 1... icsvccheceuselonictoascusoces 185 RPSLOT 14 Standings Team Wa Manhattan Shoes ........ TO Louise Beauty Salon .... 8 _ Bowling League ee i November two of Moose November Senior Prosperity 11 against Niles. They will have relays in the other meets. Women Class B Division In the Class B Division (a league for high school boys not on a school or city league team), enough boys have already signed up to organize four teams. Players in this league will be divided according to ability in an attempt to form teams of equal strength. There is room for additional players in this league and newcomers may sign up at the Recreation center gym office. Also on today’s program were the opening workouts for the grade school boys league. Seventh and (Continued on page 33) Bowling League will have December Gardens and Weiland Florist slated to scrimmage tonight. As some of these teams are still in search of talent, players who desire to participate and as yet have not signed with a team are requested to be at the center tonight. Although 10 teams are in the process of organizing, due to losses to the armed forces several outfits will probably combine. 2505.00 fockckidcrensdacentiacsveke 181 Construction Service Grandi Market Bros. .... 15 15 14% 10% 15% 19% Ariano Const. .. 671-672-599—1942 High Series, Individual M. Somenzi 159-157-151—467 We Pn 165-144-148—457 a bs ENO, EE I Re L \iiicsncccess.ncnse 12 MOL OS: Os. Bones... cncscecvecsee 9 nik coe accdseans 9 O42 ce oe 814 BI PROGR ocasciinsesncsccne 8 10 IN NOs oso. acccw ees 8 10 epee NO. Ts 7. sane 742 High Series, Team eS a - 9 9 912! guidance, with and six ties, Highschool has achieved a .533 average, although, advent of Niles, it was school in the league. Between there is 1935 a and period until the the smallest the present from 1939 1948 when a Highland Park ball team was a thing to be oned with. Now the Little to footreck- Giants seem to be on the upswing again. Taken as a whole, this 18-year record is a good one. It stacks up as follows: Year Won Lost Tied NO ee ce es Se ors MOR Ge cs cig e eit, TG Lieten ee ce TUGGs he oe LRG io as a ee LO40 he ee ate 2 3 iL 3 6 4 6 6 6 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 PG i 6 1, 0 Ne NOAS a eh 7 3 0 4 0 J, 8 5 i 2 0 0 NOG Hes ee Be Bo 5 Oa ee a 4 PONG Geek 4 FOAD Picasa ie yeti 0 WOOO hk hace nS 2 OB ae Se Oe eee 1 $002 as ee 4 Z 2 2 6 5 6 3 0 J. 1 0 0 1 1 60 6 re eat aaa ee TOMA 8 69 Highland Ten Pin Ladies League the eight over average. FADGROP Cortesi 18 ape 15 TO ...17 16 highest three games 14 Standings WwW. Sales. ............ 20 a Service Station | Shoreline Roofers /|Baracani 17 .......00....... 16 Insurance L. 10 12 13 14 ............ 15 15 ........ 12 18 |Oak Terrace Beverage .... 12 |G & L Bump Sho) ......... 11 Golden Dome .................--- LE 18 19 19 High Series, Team |Fabbri & Sons 867-933-782—2582 10%/L.F. Motor Sales 836-841-777—2454 High Series, Individual 13 Standings inser Plastering Photography VEW Post 4741 & Sons November ae ........ by Jay Sunset Food Mart ........ to: AS Pigati’s Juke Boxes ....15 18 My Favorite Inn ........ 118 The: Style Shop 240.25 142 19 Villa Moderne ................ 14.19 Bishop: Heating i000: 1S 20 he. Fel Ce. sca Eee Somenzi & Sons ............ 12324 High Series, Team Larson Bros. Garage anti k: 853-776-917—2546 My Favorite PU oe 822-796-864—2482 I. G:. E. R. PON High Series, Plant “Morelli sic. Schotanus .... Bairstow Geshe ao a Voted LFC’S Individual 190-200-185—575 169-176-223—568 174-164-207—545 166-181-158—505 178-136-187—501 High Game, Team Larson Bros. Garage Somenzi & Sons High Game, Individual Morell ciated tack. gu3 Ec Schotantis ose eek. 207 ME SOMONA cio ocsc hs cade eke k ae 201 I. Plant Most Valuable Player In 52 Leo Ferrari, Lake Forest college’s all-conference fullback, was voted “most valuable” player of the 1952 football season by his teammates. Ferrari will receive the Clayton H. Mark trophy at the squad’s annual Foresters To Play 19 Basketball Games In Defense Of Title 69 wins, 60 losses land Park High 12% 15 Me 630-617-654—1901 | John Vole ........ 206-232-140—578 High Series, Individual Rudy: Tee: 170-183-201—554 Eileen Lewis 118-170-138—426 High Game, Team High Game, Team Fabbri @ Sons 35. 933 Re arse es irae Ck a a eso 701 Shoreline Roofers ...2......0000.2. 878 High Game, Individual High Game, Individual Jean. Blumenthal .....:......0...02.00... 153 DOWN VOle: ci eee a) ics 232 Sidna Rothschild BRR ie Oats 150 Dina: Patanent oc os es 206 a his League MCALIDU Sos ee 18% Hi-Neighbor R’cord Sh’p 18 Moraine 8 Under In aa 9 10 12% U./ Fabbri 6 years later in 1944, the Parkers played nine games and lost only one. All in all, during the 18 years that Coach Dave Floyd has steered the high school teams, they have at one time or another beaten every other school in the Suburban league. Trop i oe irae % Time trials for the varsity swimming team will be held today at 4 p.m. in the high school pool. Prospects for the coming season will be unveiled for the first time this season in a race against time. Time trials determine how good the swimmer is, and if he is good enough to swim in the meets. football team won all seven games it played. Then, two Smallest Sp Varsity Swimming Time Trials To Be Held Today Team Wes Liebschutz Liquors ........ 28 Larson Bros. Garage ...... 20. SHAVENS eG ek 181% ret No. $ .................. 10 ae High Game, Team Manhattan Shoes: ..300 6c ok 702 Louise Beauty Salon ................ 686 High Game, Individual Ti Pond Te) yi een ee eee 183 VG IV ae es a 173 Bill-Bob Inn bowled three games of 502 actual pins. On November 21 a chicken shoot will be held for November 7 Standings _| Fred’s Clothing ............. 6 meemeam for % i the Highland Park High school Inn AO 20 High Series, Team Manha’tan Shoes 652-620-702—1974 Team L.F. Motor- W. * ae Bill-Bob November : Bowling League : 12 Mary Jane Lanes Suburban B’nai B’rith Women SU DORGAN ess ba ow EGO Obagi ccuseii eis oy Hardware ...... 17% 12% Tavern ........ 1544 14% Ariano ig Paton It was just 10 years ago that center. In the City league, the Recreation department’s top loop, practice sessions were held last night by Hines Lumber company, Kennedy’s Garden Spot, and Moroney’s Insurance, with Washington me Coach Floyd Averages .533 Football Record by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department _ will begin to get underway } i pase Ferrari To Recei Wists ok A for 19 the game basketball schedule 1952-1953 season has been announced for Lake Forest college by athletic director John Breen. The Foresters will open their season with a weekend series against Carleton college in Northfield, Minnesota and Macalester college in St. Paul on December 5-6. Lake Forest will face two new foes this season with the addition of Stetson university of Florida and Wisconsin State to the schedule. Other traditional rivals listed include Beloit, Wheaton and Carroll (Wis.). Head Coach Walter Lemm, who recently led the Lake Forest football team to its first College Conference of Illinois championship, will begin his fourth season as cage mentor of the Foresters. In the last three years his teams have compiled a record of 41 victories and 22 defeats. The 1952-53 Lake Forest quintet will list only one senior and the remainder of the squad will be made up of sophomores and juniors. Lemm will pin his hopes on two junior veterans, Art Grundberg, 5 ft. 4 inch forward from Chicago, and tall Paul Oliver, 6 ft. 7 inch center from Chicago. Others Lake Forest will be counting on this season include sophomores Bob Holmquist of Rockford and Glenn Cain of Gary, Ind. Freshman who will see action are Vern Waterfall of Rockford, and Jack Stoviak, freshman football sensation from Milwaukee. List 19 As Frosh Nineteen Highland Park freshmen basketball players managed to get their names on the squad list as the 1952-53 basketball season got underway on Monday. those who made the team John Guentz, Charles Swan, Jack Stodder, Roger Burnell, Don Carlson, Jim Burt, Ernest Santi, Bud Stackler, Pete Hugle, Scott Rogers, Charles Saldano, Art Al- verson, Phil Struve, Dave MacLean, Jack Johnson, Bob Nachman, Jack Armstrong, Lance and Allan Marriott. Robinson, The frosh team, which on December 5. practices The play- ers are coached by John Vyn and according to him the team looks very promising. The games Frosh in cagers all—eight Baracani As a freshman it was Ferrari’s ambition to follow in the footsteps of another former Highland Parker, Adolph Baracani, who was named ‘most valuable” at Lake Forest college in 1948. Baracani also held down the fullback slot at Lake Forest, and is regarded as one of the all-time greats of the Forester eleven. Walter Lemm, who in his first season as head football coach at Lake Forest led the team to six victories, one defeat and one tie, plus the co-championship of the College Conference of Illinois, said, ‘Leo is one of the finest competitors I have ever seen. It was almost impossible for me to take him out of a ball game even when he was injured . .. he loved football and played his heart out for us in every game.” Recreation Dept. Asks Volleyball Players to Attend Meeting Monday Highland Park volleyball enthusiasts are invited to meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation center for an evening of organization and play. Department officials hope that enough will be present Several ties have to form plans North Shore communialready hurled volley- ball challenges at the Highland Park Recreation department. With this in mind, some of the top local spikers have promised to appear Monday at the center to get in shape for these games. Jr. Italian Women’s Prosperity Group Bowling League 13 Standings Hoff- every day at 4:30 p.m. in the girls gym, played the sophomore squad on Wednesday, and will open their league competition against New Trier Emulates November Team managers are Bob man and Tom Aronson. 10. attempts. While he was the No. 1 fullback on offense, he was also a standout defensive player as a linebacker. several teams and to make for a few outside games. By Jerry Heisler Among December as he smashed for 466 yards in 111 players Cage Hopefuls are banquet A former Highland Park High school grid star, Ferrari has played four years of football for the Foresters, and in 1950 was named to the all-conference team. During the 1951 campaign he was severely hampered by a knee injury. However, during the 1952 season he became the workhorse of the squad Uptown Grocery .......... Ugolini Construction .. 18% Team No; 16 2.3.5. Ce MO Mason 2 Linari Construction .... Team: NO; Ose. gs Scassellati & Son ........ Relig Visth 5.55) Ga ee Contri: Brothers: ..:..2.)3. G & L Body Shop Ww. 19 18 17 17 144% i 12 11 ........ TE L. i Ka 11% 12 13 13 15% 17 18 19 20 will play 14 away and six Dorothy Bodner bowled high series, 444, while Norma Cassai’s 172 was high individual game. _ Thursday, November 20, 1952 at home. ; �Team Wo Fabbri “Go Highland Park Go!” Let’s all go down to Argo and see our basketball team start off the season with a victory. Armistice day gave everybody a chance to see Frankie Lane or to go hunting. Warning of the week: Farmers, hang on to your cows! Those of us who were at Cathy Bjork’s or Nancee Lelewer’s Monday night just slept. The kids at Lelewer’s participated in such vigorous things as tiger hunts, chorus lines, “I see a bar ...,’ and the hungry ones went on scavenger hunts. What some people won’t do for attention! Sally Geigerich, Cathy Stair, and Helen Levi—what’s the point of the black bands? Speaking of getting attention—did anybody hear a little toot in the middle of the assembly Friday? And speaking of “toot,” if you really want to “dig” some neat jazz, beat your feet straight to the Sunday afternoon. jazz Jo Todes entertained the school. the rest of Some people when the next have been asking Moose dance will be. This month it will be the 29th. That’s the Thanksgiving weekend and we hope to see all HP alumni there. Punky Bahr and Lynn Cooper gave the only party that we heard about on Saturday night. IN OUR MAILBOX: Some “upperclass boys’ have picked what they consider the outstanding freshman girl. Eyes: Robbie Lou Stupple Mouth: Bev Kaplan Nose: Susy Walker Hair: Kathy Parker Personality: Janet Harter Clothes: Patsy Newman Contributions for Hallmarks may be mailed to Highland Park NEWS. They must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request. We appreciate your articles. Parting thought: “Some people are like billboards; but front, flashy no 5 HPHS Girls depth.” Tavern an .............. 21% Eddy’s:: Liquors. i::..-..-...2. My Favorite Inn ........ Tetinh: AYO8. ate Highwood Radio ...........Silver Dollar Tavern .... Skokie Valley Laundry Highwood Ice Cream .... 814 20° ae 10.70 144% 151% re 13 12 18 11 19 8 22 High Series, Team My Favorite Inn .............-..-..----- 2557 ..............-. .... (2538 Radio Highwood High Series, Individual Cont oes, cose ceaqees 642 eta ea es oh ah oak i a yesoaigies 624 NR eet High Game, Team Highwood Radio ..>.........:....------Treeline High Game, Individual iatsediiess i es einer te OC rg ee SPOT 914 624 244 243 H. Park VFW Bowling League 17 Standings November concert, Congratulations to Miss Marquart, the cast, and the crew of “Cheaper By the Dozen.” It really was an outstanding production. Ann Cohen held the cast party, while November 11 Standings Fell L 10 ti 13 13 20 20 21 23 W. 23 21 20 20 13 13 12 10 Team Clavey Nurseries ..........-Del Bid TAVERN: 6600. Peddle’s Plasterers -.....-Dairy Co. ......-Bowman EAGGOTE sss esi Acrne Moroney Insurance .......Menoni & Mocogni ......-Co. High Series, Team Peddles Plast. .... 8'76-840-799—2515 Clavey Nur. .-... 784-841-834—2459 High Series, Individual 173-202-212—587 J. Clavey J. McCaffrey .... 190-193-191—574 High Game, Team 876 Peddle’s Plasterers ...-..-------------841 ectone eeneentee cnaceteee fieecensc 2.02. Y’S ClAVE High Game, Individual ate penne 213 a Th OR secs seascen co -c2- 212 a Ds OO ine $05 Qhe lata oes NT 6 cides ks. 211 Paddle. City Cage League (Continued from page 32) eighth graders will perform in one league, with boys in the 6th grade and under in the. other circuit. Boys in these groups will also play outside teams and climax the season in the North Shore tourney. Last year’s eighth grade All Stars Win 17 16 15 + 5 6 Larsons eymsers 13 8 Siljestrom 12 +2 10 10 9 9 9 9 8 7 6 9 9 11 +2 12 12 12 12 13 14 15 6 15 All Americans © 3:.2../5.::... MIPOVGtS x aa TAITOROCTS SPOUT Eo. ut nees hae uces TnUette hos A The “TVNnamMoes. o...20.-55.0- 3 MPG: ACUI otis 0keagcds- ase Strikes ea iA ince Re SDAPER spe ata Theme POUT SS Bioomer Garle soe PHT ROWE -| Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League November Team Freddies Girls chosen for the first team were, Lynn Elliot, senior; Marybelle Biggert, junior; and Connie Adler, freshman. In second place were, Sally Casey and Barbara Dewey, seniors. In previous Saturday competitions, an average of 17 girls from . NEW 18144 The highest to December North |THE , : FOR BOX Gift 388, THOSE EVANSTON, Catalog Free on WHO CARE ILLINOIS Request! 11% Wredeaes ‘Tavern! 1... 5..2.06.-5.06.Natta Shoe Rebuilding ............ 789 764 DeSoto-Plymouth Anchor Insurance Humer Furs High Kleeburg Buick James Thomson ONE taka High alae 199 OTT won the second place trophy at Evanston in a field of 32 teams, representing All Star groups from Evanston to Waukegan. SUPER-TYPE 3 game See © GRE owner, Se AOE ILLOD 15 17 16 | Mitchell .......... Agency 17 11 16| 22| oe. P. Cole W. Fossbender High 99 VACUU M CLEANER series (open contest LEAL ELEL ELS LAL TA EAE MERGE PRIZE DONATED BY Prtg. Moran Plbg A. R. Moran Singer ‘ ne 9 8 Team .... 797-854-844—2495 777-724-921—2422 .... 178-183-204—565 178-214-171—563 Game, Team Plumbing Printing High Game, Individual Re Nessler 2.20702. 422 e KB. Wuenciont. (o..02.0003... Soe Individual 239 Phil Cole Charles Johnson ............ 13 Series, Ceccotti Nessler High Team _ 296 The league will hold shoot on a full handicap morrow night. B'nai 214 208 a turkey basis to- High Series, Team Mistang © 602.5)-2. a ee 14 Standings Team Ws Piatt Llegage 2.6 14 Leonard’ Brown .320235.23 12 Highland Ten Pin ........ 11 PRtRT i ee 10% Acme Picture Frame .... 10 Weathermaster ................ 914 Racy Me WAS eee 9 PRMCICT ee eee Fa) 8 High Series, 2008 Game L. 7 Mistang rate ref L. Garfinkel ........ 160-150-142—458 AN 9 2... coc. co 704 High Series, Individual ti ry , w 4: High Game, Individual i and Ae Te ie+ * wy 1144 1 Bileer Lewis | s.--. 5.0. cai 170—163 12 Evelyn Winefield ............ 165 13 Jean Blumenthal ............ 162 fad oy = Upholstery .. . Duraclean “in your own home” Fabrics dry in just a few hours. Pile unmats and rises. Brilliant colors fabrics are left Your re-appear. clean, fresh and enlivened. City You may have your furnishings mothproofed too. DURAPROOF, to our knowledge, is the only moth proof service backed by a National Money Back, 4 YEAR WARRANTY. TELEPHONES: AMbassador 2-3222 Deerfield 444 - 445 and Suburban Service International Offices Dyuraclean ©°., Deerfield, Illinois” NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You A Surprise Awaits You THIS Not Visited Have CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 bowling) 6th wins. HIGHWOOD Jack Passini for Singer 213-146-239—598 .... 149-198-205—550 Game, 18 17 16 High Series, Individual Individual James Thomson & Sons Kleeburg Buick Inc. Builders High Team 705-888-849—2442 Game, ..............., 17 My Favorite Inn ............ McDonald Plumbing ...... 840-770-859—2469 & Series, High 18 Series, Ww. 19 co, Moran Plumbing ............. MOME “LAMMOTS: 3265 ei LOW PA00L | nus ........ Co. High Game, Individual ea ots od 201 ae cu ee MARY JANE LANES Shore’s Exclusive Order-By-Mail Service ISCRIMINATOR Coal 14 .. 19 Stationery Coal 14 | Singer’ Printing 19 Individual Mondays thru Saturdays from November 13th The & Sons VALUED AT $99.95 in field hockey Shore. .... Ge fot 201-179-159—539 WE NO it 199-155-156—510 Vo Morelt 22 High Game, Team Forést. participated Series, Thomson November 24k TD Tower: Casino © s40-1..24 18 12 Moley Television .......... 16) is Natta Shoe Rebuilding 16 14 ROSDW 8 Keleoktietepe 15% 144% 14746 Highland: OU 17 ........ 13 Cleaners Zengler 20 Hospital ...... 10: Highwood 10.20 Wel Hi. eka High Series, Team Natta Shoe Rebuilding .... 718-747-764—2229 Freddies Tavern 692-789-668—2149 High Ine. Team Mutual B‘rith League Ws ...........- 419° Launderettes Buick Suburban 11 Standings Tavern. Highwood girls from all high schools, public and private, from Evanston to Lake North iy Aas. oR High Series, Team MG WERUOUBE ©. 256500 bleu shinepotee 1984 High Game, Team HOt: Canaites “2.5 696 High Series, Individual 129-167-154—450 Sydel Elden High Game, Individual iar reieet Cin cneye- 173 TRIG ih TO 171 Fay’ BOTHsa cca, 170 ns Ginny AGAR: sn Gi UNIVERSAL Five girls from Highland Park High school won places on the North Shore Girls’ Hockey team recently. They competed against at he Ae Kleeburg James L.| 43:1 i ce Team FOE: CORNETOS oe POWSTOOUSE) 2h. 205 secs. He GUS ie WIN A Places On N. Shore Hockey Team HPHS Team INUEPISDOLE: 14 Standings ala eis) t November Nov. 14 Standings Nov. 14 Standings otk ries MESS Woman’s League Saks Pose League TP Giks League © Craftsman League B’nai B‘rith ue Be oe ee Bexeketers!gk Sub. ce IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS Marconi Bowling rules. ALO HARDWARE SHERONY Highwood, III. BE DTS 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 €2 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ‘Page i 33 ¥ ; �' WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, fellowship. Rector MONDAY, HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, November 4 p.m. 23 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Family service and church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. _ 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, November 7:30 p.m. 24 Sea Scouts, Ship 43. TUESDAY, November 25 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. 9:30 a.m. Holy service. THURSDAY, 7:30 a.m. 10 a.m. FRIDAY, 7:30 Thanksgiving November Holy a.m. Holy Girls’ 27 communion. at 6, 7, 8 and Green Bay 9:30, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and Methodist CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. Church school. a.m. worship. Morning JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Harold Harris, Bay Road Pastor and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, November 23 Jewish Books.” November Hazel and Greenleaf Glencoe 9 a.m. to 12 noon. GAN. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois _ Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, November 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, Worship 21 services. November 22 9:40 a.m. Religious school. 7:30 p.m. Tween-age program. 8 p.m. Freshman program. SUNDAY, November 23 9:40 3:20 ment. Page a.m. p.m. 34 Religious school. High school depart- Street The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister Glencoe SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Worship services. The Rev. Mr. Lambert will preach at both services. HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs room. SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Morning worship service, with the minister, P. Johnson preaching. 7 p.m. Youth the Rev. fellowship; tional and social hour. TUESDAY, November 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for children three years old up through third grade also meet at this hour. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 8th 9:30 a.m, 24 co-host. class. 10:10 Soph to 10:30 am. Adult to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- and Varsity groups school students. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 rehearsal 7 p.m. meeting. at the to 8:30 for a.m. manse. p.m. Hill, Tuxis high Quartet . society TUESDAY, November 25 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper-work meeting at church. Rose Opitz and Dora Bean, hostesses. 11 a.m. mon Morning topie: worship. “Sensitive to the of Ser- November 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, November from God, 26 but the for- ever reflection of all goodness and purity, will be explained in all Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 23. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be SOUL AND BODY. The Golden Text is from Psalms (84:2) “My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “O Lord, thou has me, and known me... searched . Thou compassest my path and my lying down, and art acquainted with all my ways... I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made: marvelous are thy works; and that my soul knoweth right well” (Ps, 139:1, 3, 14). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Man is not a material habitation for Soul; he is himself spiritual. Soul, being Spirit, is seen in nothing imperfect nor material . . . Because Soul is immor- tal, it does not exist in mortality. Soul must be incorporeal to be Spirit, for Spirit is not finite. Only by losing the false sense of Soul can we gain the eternal unfolding of Life as immortality brought to light” (pp. 477, 335). FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay SUNDAY, G. Road at Laurel Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 November p.m. Choir road 4 p.m. 7:30 Ave. 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Mrs. Lisle Hawley, organist. 10:45 a.m. Morning communion service. Message by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian endeav- or. 7 p.m. Evening communion service. Sermon by the Rey. Paul Gordon. : 25 Confirmation p.m. Sunday 10 am. 26 class. school November staff Thanksgiving Day serv- At ORT Meeting Fear Firestone, It—Need It?” at a meeting 860 of the as a mathema- Technology. ‘We Must in High- William of High- daughters, Mrs. Mario Bon- and six Mrs. Homer grandchildren. Day Learn’ She says, “Atomic energy is becoming so much a part of our read- Day was born on July 16, of her death. Children’s Book Week, which opened Sunday for an entire week, is being observed at the Highland Park Public library with special exhibits in the lobby showcases, of tician at the Armour Research foundation of the Illinois Institute of night Library Offers Exhibit During Children’s Week 1 p.m. engaged of Besides Mrs. Dickey, other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. T. H. Connell of Stratford, Conn., and five grandchildren. A graduate of Purdue university and the holder of a master’s degree in science from Loyola, she is presently sons, Italy; time We Leslie Bezark, 2426 Montgomat two Mrs. Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT next Tuesday in the home of Mrs. ery road Saturday 59, Highwood, 1878 in Ada, Ohio. She had been ill for a year and was recuperating in her daughter’s home at the Marion avenue, will give a layman’s glimpse into “Atomic EnIs died Biagi, road. Services were held in the First Presbyterian church of which Mrs. Day had been a member for many years. To Discuss Atom ergy—What who Pearl avenue, she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Dickey of 1697 Deerfield Mrs. Firestone Bernard SO Funeral services were held last Sunday in Columbus Grove, Ohio, for Mrs. Homer Day, 74, whose death occurred November 13 while 27 ices. Mrs. ERNE meeting. November meets. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man is not a being separate apart 7:30 WEDNESDAY, ERE etti of Central avenue, Mrs. David Rieck of First street, Mrs. Joseph Wilczek of the Highwood avenue address, and Miss Dorothy Biagi, who is serving with the U. S. Air Force in San Antonio, Tex. Miss Biagi was present for the funeral mass. Mrs. Biagi is also survived by a brother, Frank Dinelli of Clavey road; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Tondi of Central avenue, and Mrs. Josephine Castilligoni of Milan, 23 November Mrs. Highwood four 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. MONDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. Walther League meetTUESDAY, LAER wood avenue, Highwood, and Gene of Michigan avenue, Highwood; pastor Res. for 242 Louis; Best.” REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, SUNDAY, TN land Park hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Biagi was born January 9, 1893 in Rome, Italy. She came to the United States with her family in 1900 and settled in Ladd, Il. She had lived in Highwood since 1930. Survivors include her husband, WEDNESDAY, November 26 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service at Trinity Episcopal church. Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay A APT NE LRN wood, all chimes. A Requiem Mass was sung Tuesday morning in St. James church, High- CHURCH THURSDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes IY SO Mrs. Louis Biagi November 27 Thanksgiving Worwith sermon by the METHODIST RDG TARR Obituaries SSO 26 ing. A. a.m. circle Miss Helen road. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 23 Chancel grades). am. devo- WEDNESDAY, November 26 Union Thanksgiving service at Trinity Episcopal church at eight rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and A. 8 p.m. Bethany Brotherhood at the home of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane with Carl Barnes as and HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, November 23 November Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor FIRST 1227 RTE meet- 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service in Trinity Episcopal church. WESLEY Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music choir 24-26 McGovern ing. WEDNESDAY, 25 fellowship Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister at the home of 1825 Green Bay 7:30 p.m. Daily Minyan meets at 7:15 a.m. MONDAY through THURSDAY November 24-27 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, Brethren) NORTH 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. MASSES Holy Days — Masses at 6, 7, 8, TUESDAY, November 25 9 and 10. 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. SUNDAY, November 23 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m. and 12 noon. OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover NORTH SUBURBAN Highwood Community Center SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 428 North Green Bay Road 1175 Sheridan Road Highwood Highland Park Tel. HI 2-8145 HI 2-5787 SUNDAY, November 23° Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 11 a.m. Sunday worship. Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative HIGHLAND PARK FRIDAY, November 21 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4:14 p.m. Light candles. Laurel, Linden and Prospect 8:30 p.m. Late service. Avenues SATURDAY, November 22 Church Telephone HI 2-1695 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. William Atkinson Young, SUNDAY, November 23 Minister 10 am. Adult services. November 23 10:30 a.m. Sixth lecture on SUNDAY, “Great 1704 November Ladies THURSDAY, 10:30 a.m. ship service pastor. CHURCH United o’clock. FRIDAY November 28 1 p.m. Nichols-Wessling SHORE METHODIST CHURCH 324 TUESDAY, 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Rev. Rev. Shore LUTHERAN Green IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and EV. Street The 9. SUNDAY, November 23 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Deerfield ZION practice. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t, HI 2-0427 MASSES First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses classes. North High ST. communion. choir at the November BETHANY WEDNESDAY, November 26 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving serv- ice Scout Troop 8 p.m. (Evangelical 8 p.m. Young People’s Division, CJA. TUESDAY, November 25 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:15 p.m. Adult education. 10:45 Choral and sermon. November 28 4 p.m. Hebrew Boy 9am.to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 24 e communion. Community November church. WEDNESDAY, November 26 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Contemporary club. 6:45 p.m. North Shore Interfaith 7:30 p.m. meeting. WEDNESDAY, beautifully illustrated picture books from new foreign lands, titles just off together with the American ing vocabulary, it shows such prompresses. ise of becoming part of our everySurrounding the gay posters, day living that it becomes imperative that we have an idea of the “Reading for Fun,” designed espeprocesses by which such energy is cially for 1952 Book Week by Roger are books in French, created and released. Such infor- Duvoisin mation able. is unclassified .Unfortunately and Dutch, Spanish, Czechoslavakian, and Scandinavian languages. Spe- avail- it is not gen- cial exhibits in the children’s room sought: “The fundamental principles in- emphasize this year’s slogan that volved in the process of nuclear it is fun to read. Two Scandinavian editions of fission by which atomic energy is erally books illustrated by Elizabeth Orton Jones are also featured in the exhibit. They are the popular “Twig” (Knappen) and “A Child’s Prayer” (Smaens Afterbonn) by Rachel Field. created will be described, the energy released from an atomic explo- sion will be conclusions discussed will be and drawn some regard- ing the effect of atomic bombs on the course of future wars.” Mrs. Firestone emphasizes the fact that she, as a laywoman, will present her talk to laywomen. In building up the home collection of children’s books, or the child’s own shelf, aid may be found She suggests reading P.S.M. Blackett’s book, ‘Fear, War and the Bomb.” On behalf of the chapter, Mrs. Sol Gerstel, president, extends a cordial invitation to residents to attend. in the new list, Growing Up With Books. A copy of this booklet may be had from the adult and juvenile desks. “Here are the books each home should own for every child d from two ’til grown.” . Thursday, November 20, 1952 �oe ne ryvee sg Cn i neae ae SHALE ieMOREa ISH1v9 GRree?I IEAFREE Uae ete j aN CML RTA DENG Tae: 21 GN & x Ty se ¥, With— PRED and RED We are selling tickets for the Harlem Globetrotters-North Shore a All-Stars basketball game that is slated for in the New The kKriday and Saturday 21 AND from Roberts returned a six months European trip Monday . . . They visited their son, Noel, who is stationed with the Army in Germany. We want lations to Denzel lead the Bob will on our congratu- Spaulding being and selected to Highland Park Chamber of Commerce for the next term... Fenner will serve as president and : TO $25 V3 to % to offer Fenner Bob be John has Off vice-president. Straus peen of Broadview otticially Ave. designated 4 to head the Highland Park campaign for the 1953 March of Dimes Drive luck, John. . Good This is your opportunity to save many dollars on Be ing these quality dresses. sure this to notice column Women’s the ad adjoin- for specials and in our Children’s depart- ments. Dante Cervetti is of the Highlander Limited 2 22 DRESSES VALUES 29 > NOVEMBER November Trier gym. Gaston home Only! Saturday, Number the new boss in Highwood. We carry a very fine line of lug- COATS gage in our The luggage—made considered Men’s to Department be by . . Me Platt—is among the finest in the country. values to $45 i off Don’t forget to support the local blood bank drive that is scheduled for the third and fourth of December in the American Here are a few specials from the Congratulations CHILDREN'S DEPT. COTTON DRESSES Values to Jerry Leam- ing on being elected the new president of the Marine local Jim report San to $10.95 back Kiwanis leave. to the Base is home . . He will Hospital in Diego. Nafe “Butch” his discharge helping Larson last week turn to received and his folks in Larson ery Store ... Butch — Values to $2.50 Club. McCarthy on convalescence Be Early for Best Buys — ] /3 Off BLOUSES Legion Build- ing. Missouri is now Station- expects to re- Valley college in January. COVERALLS — Values to $4.95 OM CCC em meee wenn We ceecewecccencccucecoceecces have rental NITIES AND SLIPS — store Values to $3.95 day . a complete service in . The store nights for our formal Winnetka is open fittings Thurs- and reser- vations. OPEN MONDAY AND THE Thursday, November FRIDAY EVENINGS FELL 20, 1952 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY COMPANY Our Highland Park store is open Friday day and Monday nights and all Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 35 , �4 Hey TB ie Paka oa 4 ae HOA Caen = TICKETS Show HI Sunday : “THE Robert FRI. Nov. Lizabeth Ryan SAT. ; 20 RACKET” Mitchum, Robert and 2:30 2-6228 _ THURSDAY ; from BULLS _THEATRE Continuous Scott, Nov. Double 21-22 Feature “SEA TIGER” _ Marguerite Chapman, 2nd “ARMY _ Stanley “SUN. Feature John uae Groucho Sinatra Saturday, Bing Open Sat., Sun. Noy. Ethel sat before our Park it suddenly 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. at 6 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c Rory Calhoun, Gene Tierney TUE., WED., THU., Nov. 25-27 “CARIBBEAN” Matinee John Payne, Arlene Dahl Special Holiday Matinee Thursday Barrymore, in Coming— “EVERYTHING YOURS” “ENCORE” CRIMSON PIRATE” IRON MISTRESS” I HAVE occurred and FRI. thru MON. Nov. 21-24 “WAY OF A GAUCHO” 22 television the Radio has long inured Featuring @ @ @ —Chestnut TOM TURKEY Dressing, Cranberry Sauce ROAST WATERTOWN GOOSE —Apple Prune Dressing ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCK —Dressing BROILED and Sauerkraut AFRICAN —11% LOBSTER ALLGAUER’S 6666 N. Ridge Ave., ALLGAUER’S Private BR AMPLE PARKING SPACE _ Saturday | with acquaint Mon., Tues., Nov. Most exciting action ever made. 23-24-25 Filmed cadet Adler of Oklahoma. at the between present the time ages of for 15 and If further information is desired, Cadet Sgt. Perlman can be reached at HI 2-5836. “LIFE WITH MOTHER” by Lindsay and Crouse with IAN KEITH, Vera Ward, Barbara Foley and Hope Summers Through Novy. 30 In Technicolor Coming: HILDA CRANE, Dec. 2 thru 14 Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1.50, $1; Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1.50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. 1716 Central St. (formerly Stadium Theatre), Evanston, DAvis 8-7440. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.—9 p.m. in the basket Per Order Make TO Ads it a every habit week to read before the Want laying your orders) TAKE OUT e e@ e paper aside! ORDERS to 12:00 CARRY OUT SERVICE p.m. 2-1870 PIZZA Ill, @ @ @ @ ® @ CHOPS @ @ We SANDWICHES Take Out 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood Many Others 1 or 100 Orders! - PIZZA Spaghetti French Fried Shrimp Fried Chicken Chicken Cacciatore Veal Scallapini And Orders GARDENS (Scornavocco’s) 10 to 400 the picture Highwood, Pleasant Atmosphere to and Richard “There is a need for much specialized knowledge in radio, photography, weather science, public relations, and other skills needed to keep an organization properly functioning. There is a great need “PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE” HI @ Chicago, 15." Starts Wed., Nov. 26 for 4 Days SPENCER TRACY, VAN JOHNSON GENE TIERNEY, and LEO GENN In a Great Sea Story! 12:00.a.m. STEAKS the ROBERT MITCHUM and ANN BLYTH 10 or more @ with “ONE MINUTE TO ZERO” Ave. - of existing George Sanders LIQUORS day themselves conduct of other CPA meetings. Among those who will attend.are two new officers who were recently appointed to lead the Palwaukee cadets. They are the commandant of cadets, Warrant Officr Howard cadets “Ivanhoe” starts at 1:30 - 3:35 - 5:39 7:44 - 9:49 WASHINGTON 4-6666 FIRESIDE 7200 Lincoln Ave., JU 8-8600 Dining Rooms to Accommodate from to for fine ITALIAN foods— Washington Garde. The Original Home of TAIL RESTAURANT Thru OUT ORDERS Phone Ibs.,-drawn butter —and many more delectable items to select from our complete menu—all superbly prepared and served. Both restaurants are beautifully decorated and enjoy a national reputation for outstanding cuisine, service and decor. 1:30 Taylor, Joan Fontaine, us off for every 423 Waukegan Specials from Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Chicken PACKAGE Open _RESTAURANTS ' featuring the following Over Daily in Technicolor Sun., FOOD YOUNG Civil Air Patrol cadets from Palwaukee airport are planning to attend a meeting of cadets this Sunday at Arlington airport in order good example of the activities of the CPA occurred last weekend when the Palwaukee cadets flew 18 Aeronca L-16 liaison planes from Springfield, [ll., to Oklahoma for the U. S. Air Force. “You don’t have to be a pilot to join the CPA,” says Cadet Set. WAUKEGAN THE HIDEOUT IS (10% ROAST Meet This Sunday Fly “IVANHOE” to the idea of a studio audience applauding and laughing at a program joke or skit and television picked up the habit. Recently a producer tried to put on.a show without the background of studio audience noise and the show fell flat on its face! We, too, just about fell flat the other day when we realized that so many of our friends and neighbors are still without television in their homes. Let us be the ones to introduce you to television + +. come in and see our fine selection of quality TV sets Bey and let us show you how easy it is to own one on low budget terms. 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 ripats St. 5: Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. TAKE Thanksgiving o Abrand Arlington | Michael Perlman of Highland Park. comics $] 35. - Held NE A to’ us are a bit afraid that any kind of political gag may offend the public. Jack Benny, George Burns and a host of top TV and radio stars won’t touch a political joke. Red Skelton and Bob Hope have used some but they're about the only ones. ... Ever stop to think what habit can to us? — Continuous set It used to be that we were bombarded with the output of political gagsters during past elections. But somehow, it looks as if this year’s presrace is idential just too serious do November “THE "THE we that there have been very few political jokes used by the comics during this pre-election period, Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman with Grant,. Ginger Rogers, Coburn, Marilyn Monroe Kiddies As the other night enjoying the constantly changing panorama of excellent and varied types of shows flitting across LAST DAY THURS. Nov. 20 “JUST FOR YOU” Technicolor Temple, Lionel Bill Robinson Noy. 22 21-24 in THEATRE By JOHN REYNOLDS oe leader, Cadet Lt. Hazel avenue. GENESEE 40c to 6:30 _ “MONKEY BUSINESS” Shirley Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Reservations } Mahler GLENCOE | rues., WED., THURS., Nov. 25, 26, 27 Cary Charles Corner — Second Streets HI 2-9802 For the screen, “JUST FOR YOU” In & See Choice Films 8 p.m. Highland Crosby, Jane Wyman, Barrymore Remodeled TEE Marx, PARK MON., — Central V.F. W. Dial HI 2-2400 SUN., Newly GAMES PARTY 23-24 THEATRE SAT., The H. P. BOWLING ALLEY Sharpe, ALGYON FRI., In LEAGUES TURKEY DAY Technicolor) HIGHLAND at Ticket Service UEe UES., WED. & THURS. Nov. 25-26-27 “DOUBLE DYNAMITE” Russell, Frank sale events, North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy, Debra Paget, x, Jeffrey Hunter, Edward Arnold Jane 17” sporting NO returned Tuesday from a 10-day convention in Miami Beach, Fla. He was the delegate from the Waukegan-Lake County Real Estate board to the 45th annual Convention of National Association of Real Estate boards. The motto for the national group this year is “Build America Better.” Archer, Nov. by and on BOUND” MON. (Color theater Evanston | “BELLES ON THEIR TOES” at BOWLING “GUYS & DOLLS” AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG other SUC Clements, Karen Steve Brodie and “l 'P, John Leonardi of 1640 Hickory ay eieveuenenaueuen SUC iiMie Vege enie BE eae Fo Lie HI 2-9787 Have Special Containers Which Retain Warmth of Foods SARATOGA 440 Green Bay Highwood Call HI 2-0440 oe �TURK EYS Young Tom Turkeys. evia You Completely cleaned—Ready to roast. Government inspected for wholesomeness satisfaction C — Fancy Northwestern and Far Western. Weighing over, 16 Ibs. to 24 Ibs. Swanson's Eviscerated—8-14 Lb. Sizes—+Young HEN TURKEYS................ TURKEYS © 35 Glationals HUME PEACHES T Freestone dae Wo: oung Files= e’ 22S9308. Cans pet Mente Batty Garden s Weighing a Fancy & Drawn—8-12 Lb. Sizes Young cans U.S. Government Graded ‘*'Choice’ ‘gid *'Good LEG OF LAMB. Kingan's Reliable or Hygrade Honey Fresh and Small, U.S. Government BE thru 5th s CAKES caUiT ' 99° -ao a vie waldort—in Tin {-Lb. 59° FRUIT Box watco condensed 2-Lhb. Tin CAKE : RIES . 1 sc tHE 23° - q secre Tokay Grapes.2 = 29° Grapes. Calif.—Sweet, Tree Ripened—Juice aple five ie Filled—Florida ov ee ORANGES Foncy Canadian Grown Full 7 rib cut Graded Rib and Stamped ‘ ‘Choice™ 7” Cut—Standing APPLES. Hot House Advertised ih Thursday, Produce Prices effective . thru Sat., THE WHOLE November c bbs . ATOES 20, 1952 whi ©) dn 2 x] mu Nov r,= R a & c eT one Armour’s Bae ) perishebis Foot » 26 3 Star or Swift's Premium—Pear Shaped CANNED HAMS... %> 17° Prices ettective’@ Hee sat., DESSERTS... . 3 3 23° 3 A Bat a A K PRESERVES . . « ‘ur 20°C Natco Fancy Quality Strawberry re FO effective by All purpose flour for all your baking, cooking and frying needs. Grocery 2 Prices c ATION AL Sat, Meat beef row SS TSeURY'S 19 cal oo sot, soles Ger. ? 8 Jonathan thew 9-01. Re a : - - te CURRANTS N = +69 th 1 v= MERT MINCE, eo wae Oe MINCE MEAT ‘= Bae o aD DATES. 335° coe c CANNED HAMS’. .» 79° PORK LOIN ROAST. .»-45° Astvertiosd — fi— Lamb"’ ciate’ PORK SAUSAGE M 65¢ Bias ee ta Boneless and Skinless. a In desirable 5 to 7 pound sizes, Lh 138 Pumphin. . 27.238" 6 ae pe 20 Ibs. up to 24 Ibs. Quality—Dressed Kingan's Reliable Vacuum Cooked : ° 39 e a c as Pe t ee Sw Fruit Gocktail . 2"«2t="% 6969°° Green Beans Lt OF i snes ie ust Top HEN TURKEYS 10/2GansO2 59° Goldien nee erry Sauc WEN READY Young Tom Turkeys. Fancy top quality—Dressed and Drawn— Gans the rg moment C 2N/2 reney aise Stokely's . Siieed On ser Le §7C€ SUGAR... Great Western—Beet ae : Se, | Lb . 0:Lb.. c 9 Be B . Ay Ly 95 Nov, 22 FAMILY — 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield acer nar eT eae Page 37 �‘ wy eT Pe fy PROM EE ne canes “x Oni stad RU Tete OL aOR PEN Bea TR é ; Rear Samat Na eae i ; renee Pe baereas yePN harCl SS ne Navan ge ee at Writ or UL SOAR ate UE ey eg Sea GERRI en Ki ane Ser he Ef eRe ae od ete near ee SNE “3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3m 3K 3m 3% 3% ~HELP CELEBRATE DEERFIELD AND FRIDAY LOAN SAVINGS ASS’NS & SATURDAY, vseFuUL 25th NOV. 21 - 22 GIFTS © attractive Given FREE for opening a new accou nt or adding to your present savings. DOOR PRIZE Drawing to be held at 4:00 p.m., Saturday, November 22. Our special hours during Your SAVINGS this celebration: Earn Friday 8:30 a.m. until 8:00 in the evening. More Yes AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION _ You'll be amazed when you learn p.m. . we're proud of our successful sr eeey Eh eae ee ae portant to you is the fact that in those Transfer your account to one of the fastest-growing Savings & Loan Associations on the North Shore. Saturday 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 25 years, we have never paid less than how those better-than-average dividends we add to your savings build up. And, don’t forget . . $1.00 OR MORE STARTS YOUR ACCOUNT your savings deposited by the tenth of the nath earn dividends from the first of the month. e | SAVINGS SAFE UP INSURED TO $10,000 DEERFIELD SAVINGS ano LOAN ASS’N. Assets in Excess of $3,500,000.00 | 735 3% 3% DEERFIELD ROAD — DEERFIELD 165 or 155 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% �s # - PHONE YOUR WANT ADS | Deerfield (For This buy. additional 55 (Improved) Owner, HI or Less) will cover HIGHLAND the PARK, FRONTAGE insertion in all 4 papers. BRAESIDE UNDER $40,000 Brick Colonial is just 12 yrs. old and is considered one of the best houses available in the area at the price. 4 good bdrms. (3 take twin beds), 2% bths., ® Deerfield Review beautiful ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News bright liv. rm., lovely kit. with brkfst. spe. An unusually nice screened porch, bsmt. rec. rm.; gas ht., att. garage. Owner moving; immediate posses- PORTER and WEINRICH, Inc. ® The Lake Forester 62 Green Bay Rd. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Winnetka Monday, 4:30 p.m. 1896 Sheridan baths, basement PRICE SLASHED— VALUE, VALUE! tile bath, Immediate 1226-R or cabinet possession. La Grange kit.; Phone 1879. gas bath, cab. kit., utility rm., dis- appearing stairs to attic storage, automatic gas forced air ht., oversize att. gar.; set on a’70 ft. lot and located close to schools, churches, shopping & transp. A drastic reduction to $16,750. See us for listings CARR 701 in all price Rd., Deerfield 984 or 985 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD see Sherwood Forest. A new and fast growing area. Large lots with all imp. in and paid for. Reasonably priced. FULL BRICK—good east loc., lIge. lot. 8 rooms, 3% baths, 2 porches, complete tile kitchen. Full basement. Finished 3rd flr. Near town, school & transp. $42,500. Contact Jack Rasmussen, PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. REDUCED FOR QUICK HI Every for for a Want Taker Ad ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka 6-3809 Park 2-4500 HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE LAWYERS SAY SELL This home on 2 acres in Ravinia to close an estate. 5 bdrms., 8 baths, maids quarters, library, green house, plus 3 room guest cottage. Priced at slightly) more than land value. FOREST 287 Deerpath LANG REAL ESTATE 1 REAL ANCHOR 2-0093., Glencoe gross good ESTATE res. HI 2-0037 SUNSET SUBDIVISION For sale—by owner. 5 room, 2 story brick; large screened porch, knotty pine rec. room, carpeted; attached garage. 6 years old. $25,500. Phone HI 2-0717. BRICK ranch, 3 bdrm., solidly built, fully insulated, bright large rooms; crab orchard frpl., att. heated garage. $5,000 down. Owner, HI 2-8116. REDUCED! ! ! this house was reduced re- cently to $29,500 we thought it an excellent buy. We are now author- ized to cut the price nearly for immediate sale, due owner’s change in plans. On almost an acre of landscaped golf property, course H.P., in this the to the a section Colonial with Convenient to school, transp. and and yet offering seclusion. $25,000 PAUL Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. HI and grownups; 4 library and scr. for decorating. bdrms., accept 1971 baths, pch. Liberal alPrice, $36,000. mortgage or sell For furEichler. LISTING Unusually good 1 story home in especially convenient location and in excellent condition. Living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast space and dish washer. Three bedrooms, tile bath, full basement with attractive recreation room. Gas forced air heat. 2 Priced car for garage. quick H. AND 463 Central R. THIS 80 sale foot .... $21,500 ANSPACH, Avenue YOU’LL lot. INC. HI 2-1212 LIKE If you want a comfortable home with low maintenance you must see this white colonial in Sunset Sub. The house is in excellent condition. 4 bdrms., 1 bath with shr., eating space in kit., rm., liv. rm., separate din. rm., gas ht. A wonderful home for a growing family. For appointment call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central HI Ave. 2-7278 FOREST—-SOUTHWEST Located 2-4580 2 will NEW LAKE HIGHLAND PARK EXCLUSIVES NEAR THE LAKE AND IN FINE neighborhood. Convenient home for chilpleasant lowance Glencoe under contract. Price, $19,500. ther particulars call Harry Ph. HI 2-3646. wooded overlooking Ravinia white $5,000 its 7 rms. and 11% tile baths, including a lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and beautiful view, lge. kit. and din. rm. is one of the best buys in town. shops Ave. BRICK 2-story: well maintained home located in area zoned for apts., 2 blocks from shopping area, schools and transp. 1st flr. has liv. rm., din. rm., one bedrm., modernized kitchen and bath. 2nd flr. has 4 bdrms. and bath, easily convertible into apts. Full bsmt., forced air oil heat, garage. Size of lot, 50x187. Owner When REAL ESTATE Park) HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. ca HI 712 FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland CO. 2-6200 Deerfield 308 A LOVELY FAMILY HOME On three acres of beautiful property near the lake. 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, maids quarters, library, and wonderful scr. por., make this the house for you. Priced reasonably. . DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 REALTY on 1% acres of well landscaped property near transp. and school. This white colonial home is unusually attractive. Good size liv. rm. partly panelled, dining “TL” kit., panelled lib., pwd. rm., screen pch., Ist flr. On 2nd flr. lge. master bdrm., 2 additional bdrms. '& tile bath. Good size utility rm. 4 bdrm. Colonial on lge. wooded lot. One| connects the house with the 2 car would buy this home alone for the lovely lge. pine panelled kit. with picture wingar.; bsmt., pan.,recr. rm, gas Dts, dow overlooking yard. Approx. mortgage, lge. dog kennel-runs; white fenc$17,000; price, $28,500. ing, etc. White brk. Ranch on 1 acre of ground. Entire property in excellent con- 4 bdrms., 2 baths, Price, $38,500. ANN: 2 car att. MORELAND, Vernon Glencoe gar., oil ht. Realtor 305 or 350 November 20, 1952 dition. 497 $31,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 facility in this 2-story, gracious 5 bdrm., SALE! family 2% ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ANCHOR 2-0093 living bath older REAL (Improved) HI LAKE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory on first floor. On 60x222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2622. 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 HOME SEEKERS IF YOU WANT TO LOCATE IN HIGHLAND PARK WE ARE EQUIPPED TO OFFER YOU A GENEROUS CHOICE OF GOOD VALUES! SEVERAL OF WHICH INSTALLCAN BE HANDLED ON ANWITH REABASIS CONTRACT MENT SONABLE DOWN PAYMENT. INSPECTION APPOINTMENTS TO SUIT YOUR rn _S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors 723 ST. JOHNS HI 2-1484 OR EVENINGS HI 2-1485 2 EXCELL. VALUES JUST LISTED Beautifully built and attractively decorated brk. home on almost 1 acre in top Ravinia location. 4 bdrms, den, 2% baths, mod. well planned kit., recr. rm., gas ht. priced right at $42,500. This fine brk. home is an outstanding value; exceptionally lge. liv. rm., din. rm.-den comb., mod. kit., brkfst. rm. and powder rm., 3 nice bdrms., gas ht. Ravinia. Priced to sell, $29,500. ADLER 1896 Sheridan REAL & MAXON Rd. ESTATE : FOR HI SALE 2-18384 (Improved) (Deerfield) LAKE FOREST: two 5 room houses on large lot. One house vacant, 1 rented. Close to town. Will consider contract. Terms. Telephone. Lake Forest 1163. FINE Lake Forest location: 2 bedrooms, Lannon stone and brick construction, automatic oil heat, tiled cabinet kitchen and bath with shower, Lannon stone fireplace, attached garage, full basement. Now vacant. GI 4 per cent mortgage available. Only 6 years old. Very reasonable. For more information call ONtario 2-2113, T. J. Gabanski Real Estate. LUXURIOUS RANCH On over an acre of lawn and woods. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with big picture window which frames a lovely woodland scene. Family or all purpose room with raised fireplace in all stone wall. Interesting kitchen with dining area. Utility room with work shop space. Oversize 2 car attached garage. Gas radiant heat. All fixed windows, thermopane. Easy walking distance to school, trains and stores. See it and make a reasonable offer. YOUNG COUPLES You’ll love owning this well built brick and frame Ranch house. Light cheerful liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 attract. bdrms. and bath, most mod. kit. and lge. utility; SMALL ESTATE SPECIAL 2-FLAT HOME AND INVESTMENT HART, schools taxes, and with stores. income Low upkeep potential of and $225 mo. makes this a sound investment or immediate possession of first floor apartment. See by appointment at 969 Park Ave. 437 HERMITAGE DRIVE REAL Under SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) GLENCOE—PARK AVE. $20,000, 2 blocks to transp., front well funds available located LOANS" at residential low rates properties. on Long terms—prepayment privileges.. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison Street MA‘ Waukegan 3-0084 Niece — 4 PER CENT qualified NANCE PROTECTED home mortgage owners. present higher to Will REFI- interest mort-— | gage or will make your PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS or ACCIDENT. Benj. H. evening. Edelman, HI 2-3295, day or * | INVESTORS ATTENTION Offering several contracts. Paying per cent return on first 4% your mortgages and per cent to 6 ~ money. 3 JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR | In Business Phone Since HI 1927 et 2-2468 ¥, —<$<—<—$—— OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SMALL business shop or store $60 monthly. HI 2-8549. for rent, — —ie APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) | (Highland Park) FOUR room apartment FOUR room apartment heat included HI 2-6458. rent town. in fi Highwoots; in rent. No garage. with immediately, 2% Call HI 2-4962. bath blocks ; \ for from TWO spacious apartments, 2 bedrooms, $150 and $135 per month; near school : and transportation. Children welcome. Call HI 2-6387. THREE room unfurnished apartment, one bedroom, heated; suitable Infant welcome; near town. for HI __ coup) 2-6084.. eT APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 8 RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) TO RENT DELUXE 2 bedroom close to school, $125. Available brook 679W. APARTMENTS large (Unfurnished) apt., ; 4 Northbrook stores, transportation. Dec. 1. Phone Northoan TO (Highland ONE — Tele. ROOM unfurnished apartment, phone Lake Forest 410. (Miscellaneous) room RENT Park) kitchenette (Furnished) ’ ; apartment, semi-furnished; utilities furnished. 2 girls or working couple. HI 2-1877. © BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. .... ........... Rd. FIRST MORTGAGE Ample APARTMENTS Located but a few minutes walk to town yet in a quiet estate section. Modified Mediterranean in design. Unusual good neighborhood. Price, $16,750. glass roofed enclosed patio. There are 5 bedrooms, 4% baths. COUNTRY HOME Also separate two story cottage with Just west of Deerfield on 2 beautifully landscaped wooded acres. Attract. Ranc h|2 apartments each with bath. Attached 2 car garage. Will sacrifice entire property home with nice size liv. rm. having stone frpl., sep. din. rm., 2 twin size bdrms. and at less than half replacement cost. Price, bath, very attractive cab. kit., screen $55,000. peh., 2 car att. gar.; quality const. throughout. If you like country living call to see this beautiful home. You’ll be especially pleased with this 6 room English brick residence and you will like the location too. There is a large living room, dining room and beau818 Waukegan Rd. tiful modern kitchen, powder room and Deerfield 1573 or 1572 entrance hall. Upstairs are 3 nice bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 car attached garage. Full basement. Low taxes, low heating costs. Perfectly beautiful condition throughout. Price, $40,000. Yes, it’s near the railroad. It’s also near the depot and new park development, SOMETHING improv. Sheridan MORTGAGES 2-0037 EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Fully JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 — even HOMES AND HOMESITES for sale in vicinity of King Muir Road, north side of Deerpath. 2 ranch type homes near completion. Both are 6 room houses with 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchens, gas heat, 2 car garage, Stone. 59x150 ESTATE Res., LOTS Fully improv. Semi improv. Corner, improv. 100x250 216 home in perfect condition. Unusual T.V. sun rm., 16x80 ft., adjoining living & dining rms. Located 2 blks. from lake, near schools and transp. Stone terrace & porch overlooking nicely landscaped lawn and play area. Bargain at $29,500. Call rs. CHOICE 50x180 100x200 116x150 brackets. REALTY CO. Waukegan ADJOINING wooded lots, each 85x282, — on Greenwood just west of Green Bay © road, Lake Forest. Taxes up to date, water main paid in full. Priced to sell, — $2,600 each. Emil R. Besic, 532 ng Rd., telephone Elmhurst 1250. ht. REDUCED NEW 3 bdrm. Redwood Ranch home, Hardwood firs., completely decorated, picture window in liv. rm. which has a dining nook; 8 nice twin-size bdrms., tile 2 Deerfield Brick ranch in fine location; 2 bedrms., basement, living-dining comb., knotty pine kit. Low 20’s. Lake Forest 2300 667 ceramic REAL ask REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) ; (Improved) CUSTOM built brick ranch on ¥% acre wooded lot; 24 ft. wood paneled liv. rm. with frpl., 2 spacious bright bd\ms. with abundant closets and full 2-1834 recreation room, shower, Fenestra windows, storms, screens, terrific construction of brick, concrete and steel, near lake on wooded lot. Nothing comparable, $26,500. Call owner, HI 2-4998. PARK SALE for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Highland dren 14% FOR 38 BEDRMS —$17,500—Ravinia loc. Full 6 rms., 2-story, gas heat, l-car gar. All House vacant—out of in top condition, town owners must sell! Seeing is believing! Deerfield 485 497 HI FOR SALE BY OWNER Architect’s home of unusual charm. Pine panelling, shelves, beamed ceiling, fireplace, picture windows, tile sills, separate dining room, screen porch, attached ga-| 6-2600 $18,500 Rd. rage, 3 twin bdrms., ESTATE Real value in a 3 bedrm., 2 story. Features are fireplace, separate din. rm., breakfast space and bsmt. Good condition and must, be sold. and of REAL (Deerfield) MUST SELL Lge. older home, needs some _ repairs, in one of the finest east locations. Was much higher. Now, $19,500. Call us for Want Ads will be accepted up to HIGHLAND (Improved) “P* ADLER & MAXON 2-3850. word Words cost SALE Park) $16,500, three year old compact, 2 bdrm. ranch. Excellent condition, close to transportation; immediate possession, on contract or will rent with option to 20 words for only 5c each ESTATE FOR (Highland TWO room apartment, near transportation. TWO room entrance; apartment, automatic partly furnished; Call HI 2-3786. private bath hot water. and KE 2-3597. ATTRACTIVE—2 in exchange for Tel. HI 2-1776. — eh | it. ~ REAL rooms and bath given _ some cleaning help. tigLie.ec hspe COMPLETELY furnished lovely 4 room bungalow, close to transportation, $90 monthly. 3 ROOM kegan ter 4 HI 2-3549. furnished apartment. 552 WauAve., Highwood., HI 2-6709 af- — p.m. COMPLETELY furnished apartment, free in exchange for assisting housework. HI 2-1482. rent with See this unusual brick home on Briargate ay Se stores, schools. 27x20 ft. liv.-din. rm. Country Club. Natural stone frpl., full | comb. with frpl.; 3 12x12 bdrms.; the TO RENT (Furnished) | bsmt., pecky cypress rec. rm., 1% bth., 13rd heated, unfinished on 2nd.; bath on APARTMENTS (LAKE FOREST) ‘a gas hot water ht. ae mod. cab. kit. with brkfst. nook, 2 porches with scrs. & storm wind., full | 4 ROOM partly furnished flat for 2 | one car gar.; lot, 50x228; taxes, 6385 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 |bsmt.; quiet adults; no pets. Write Box E-65 | |$188. Immediate occupancy. Call Glencoe c/o Lake Forester. Hy 988 for appt. ATTRACTIVE 6 rm. brk.: liv. rm. and FURNISHED apartment in private house stone fireplace, 2 lge. bdrms., bath, between Lake Forest and Libertyville, din. rm., lge. sun rm., kit., screened “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) $75 per month. Large living room, bedrear pch., full bsmt.; att. gar., gas (Highland Park) room, bath, kitchenette, and garage. heated. 2 doors north of Bethlehem Suitable quiet. couple with car. Oo] ft. x 185 ft.; must sell this Church on Rosemary Terrace. Price, LOT—50 children, no pets. References. Write — month. Near school. Phone HI 2-7161. $22,000. Shown by appt. only. R. K. Box E80 c/o Lake Forester. A Sacrifice at $1,250. Ebersole, Deerfield 1049. VIKING REALTY CO. — �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) WILL sublet: Exclusive Hotel Apartment in Chicago for 2 or 3 winter months; beginning in January or February. Beautiful 2 room; kitchenette. Call HOliyecourt 2-2838. MODERN house trailer with room addition. Bob-mari Trailer Park, Half Day, Illinois. Phone HI 2-5000, Extension 5140 or 841. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland SIX room oo yard, home; 2 car (Unfurnished) Park) automatic garage; for heat, rent, nice reason- able. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. BEDROOM brick home in Highland Park, near schools and transportation; oil heat. References required. $125, Write Box E-50 c/o Lake Forester. TWO room house with double garage: needs decorating. $48 per month. Located in Ravinia. Call HI 2-2873. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE HOUSES RAYNER FOREST 382 todian exchange for services; of estate. Woman eligible secretarial work, French tutoring garage apartment, reasonable. ROOMS FOR laundry 858 Half privileges, Day Rd., beautiful sleeping No ROOM, furnished with or without garage. Call HI 2-2586. LARGE room for one couple or couple with one child. HI 2-3511. TWO rooms for rent, close to transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire at 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. SLEEPING room for rent; hot water at all times. Nice living conditions. Phone HI 2-6682. 601 2300 Female: Punch press operators, Assembly operators. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, II. Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury Part W. with AND HI SALESLADIES time or full time. WOOLWORTH CO. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL student in junior year desires room and board with private family; prefer garage privilege. Will pay well. Phone day time 9 to 5, SUperior 7-5841; evenings, WHitehall 8-1010, Apt. 900. GARAGE GARAGES white 20 FOR ft. x 20 SALE ft., colonial clapboard, four style— windows and chimney. Equipped with two one-piece balanced overhead doors, including complete hardware with Yale type locks. Buyer can move it now. Only $350. Phone Lake Bluff 1387. HELP or 6 experience ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 is pay. Apply days not .at a week, necessary. 406 HI BELL Friendly people to work with our new air-conditioned office ... OPENINGS NOW in business ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB CLOSE TO HOME? THE would like to talk to you about work in our Highland Park Store. The young woman selected should have a neat appearance, pleasing personality, with the ability to meet the public. Public Service offers you good working conditions and numerous employee benefits. We prefer a young lady with a high school education. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at HI 2-2900. WOMAN as cook’s assistant. Full maintenance and other usual benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. GIRL or woman for part time general office work. HI 2-3231. Call between and 4 p.m. assistant time job. to as secure training a metallurgical FOR and experience technician. AN APPOINTMENT PHONE DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 242 $1 EXPERIENCED check out girl or girl willing to learn; pleasant working conditions, top salary. Sunset Food Mart, HI 2-5500. YOUNG lady fice work. Ave., Highland *Park. Clark or Mr. Brandt. Service Come for FOUNTAIN HELP Male or female. Full time day shift, 40 hour week, paid vacations and other employee benefits. Walgreens, 296 Deerpath, Lake Forest 740. in now—or Second Mr. St., Highland for Park to serve food in diet kitchen; 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. See Miss Highland Park Hospital, HI WANTED—MALE cook Sara- to 11:15 ap- Skokie Blvd. NOW FOR SHOP 2-9995. CORP. HI 2-6543 STENOGRAPHER—Winnetka Park trict has a very fine permanent open for experienced combination sales Disposi- stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Ideal working conditions, 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Salary dependent on experience and qualifications. Apply George B. Caskey, Supt., Winnetka Park District Office, 2nd flr.,; Village Hall, Winnetka. Tel. WI 6-2160. SALESWOMAN wanted, full or part time; excellent salary to start. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central, Highland Park. ; OPEN WORKERS AGENTS SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD — 2-4020. STEADY drivers for the winter or year around. Apply at Cab Stand. Highland Park Yellow Cab and Radio Cab. GAS STATION attendant. experienced; top wages. Call HI 2-6475. one Park experience will do this and for you. We have the right merchandise and the right price. You will also share in all our employee benefits with a good opportunity Come in and for talk your future. it over. ROBUCK Central AND Ave. CO. HI 2-4600 MANAGEMENT FOR YOUNG MEN WANTED—A responsible and competent caretaker for Legion Memorial building. All inquiries kept in strictest confidence. Call Mr. C. W. Matthiesen, HI 2-3408, between hours 6-9 p.m. HOUSEMAN, white; references. Top wages. Every Thursday and every other Sunday off. Please call Lake Forest COLLEGE student wanted to give straight and simple figure skating lessons over winter months; good hourly pay, plus fees for lessons. Week days 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Write or call Braeside School, HI 2-4001 or CLEANING man, experienced, week. Call HI 2-3477. Highland 2-5180 of ability RETAIL Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. APPLY TO NORTH Ave. HI OPPORTUNITY CLERKS HI STENOGRAPHER— or typist, experienced; part time work, interesting and varied. The New Secretary, 511 Central Ave., H.P., Room 10. tion Park Nationally known retail organization has openings for capable, ambitious men between 19-27 interested in merchandising and store management. Men who qualify will start in the stockroom and will be progressively advanced to floor man, assistant manager, and to store manager. If you are interested in a secure future, write to Highland Park News, Box X5, giving age, education and references. TRAINMEN 1866 p.m. CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 W. Would you like to earn between $5,00 and $8,000 a year? The right 601 INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS ARE Women for light assembly work. FREE TRANSPORTATION BLUE CROSS CHRISTMAS BONUS MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS in modern, centrally located factory. Days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; evenings, Inc. PLUMBING AND BUILDING MATERIAL SALESMAN to an Mgr., PRODUCTS, NATIONALLY known firm of business consultants has a responsible position on its staff for an assistant in the preparation of material for client conferences. Must be good typist. Unusually attractive general offices located in North Shore suburb. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Convenient transportation. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. GET EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW 4:45 LIGHTING 1549 work. call JOB WANTED: Bakery sales girl, full or part time; good salary. Frank’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 6-0867. CLERK Knox, TEACH PROGRESSIVE WAGE INCREASES PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS FREE INSURANCE SEARS advancement SPRAYER OR WE’LL YOU STEADY 2-6000. -8000. Representative pointment. PAINT Inquire HI WITH GOOD FUTURE to operate metal fabricatand do assembly work. Deerfield 365, American EXPERIENCED, for typing and general ofNorth Shore Gas Co., 644 . HELP Opportunity ESTABLISHED route open. Married man with car, now earning less than $100 weekly. Write Box N26, Mont Clare Leyden Herald, Elmwood, Park, Illinois. LOCAL JOBS Wanted, 2 men ing machines, We will train. Evatype Corp. TELLER GENERAL ASSISTANT shipping clerk and_ stock handler. New printing plant. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. YOUNG WOMAN FOR SELLING. Full time. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. TICKET PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS KITCHEN helper and wanted; steady or part toga Club, HI 2-0400. TO High school graduates who have had chemistry and/or physics in high school. Excellent opportunity YOUNG man, full or part time, to operate duplicating machine. Experience unnecessary. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WOMAN hours, made FOR full time, 40 hour week. and SO, LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ARE you interested in children? We have a fine opportunity for you at a profitable salary, full time. Contact the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Rd., COUNTER girl wanted, pleasant working conditions. Apply at Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay, H.P., HI 2-3900. WAITRESS wanted, hours from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 6 day week, $47.50. Call Glencoe 1818. WANTED: secretarial and general office work; good salary, hospital and life insurance plan. Experience unnecessary. Call Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. See Mr. Schinler. IF OFFERS EMPLOYMENT AS CLUB per hour start, raise in 6 weeks to $1.10. Paid vacation; convenient to transportation and shopping. Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. T. Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., Highland Park. of Mr. TELEPHONE CO. Reasonable Bay 2-3133. CHASE COUNTRY BALLROOM Central 1866 N. 2ND E. DEERPATH ILLINOIS permanent; Green III. Part time work, Friday and Sat. eves. Women wanted for waitress work. Also several matrons wanted. Call BRiargate 4-6060 or Wheeling 293. AT REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. Highwood. 9 Call LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD ... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? 2-4794. 5 Ave. Park, DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office; experience preferred but not required. permanent, WANTED—FEMALE BEAUTICIAN, experienced; part time. Salary and commission. No Saturday. Hours 8:30 to 5:00. Telephone Lake Forest 14 after 6 p.m. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST. Ideally located across street from Union Sta. 2 blks. Northwestern Sta. Hrs. 9-4:30, five day wk.; pleasant 8 girl offc. dealing in prtg. supplies. Prefer 25-35 age bracket. Call Mr. Mueller, DEarborn COOK, FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION CO. STEADY reliable girls, age 18 to 35, for light order packing plastic housewares; WANTED WANT to rent garage close to Lake Bluff orphanage. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. car, Central AND DAY DRIVERS & COMMISSION COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5day week. CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488 Skokie Blvd. H.P. CHEVY HOUSEWIVES BOARD ROOM EXPERIENCED GOOD SALARY a com- pri- 2-3867. AND ROEBUCK Highland EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. PRIVATE room, bath and board; near station. Small family. In exchange for part time services, mutually agreeable. RENT 2-2137. room vate kitchen and laundry privileges; hot water at all times. 427 North Central Ave., Highwood. NICE large room suitable for 1 or 2; hot water at all times. Kitchen and laundry privileges if desired. Close to transportation in Highwood. HI 2-1449. TWO SEARS GENERAL help needed for circulation department of national magazine. Varied duties. Experience unnecessary. New office. Phone Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. F. CAB DRIVERS locally with pany that can offer you the most for your future? We have a good job for you in our catalog order department. Pleasant working conditions and all employee benefits. THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH FOREST not work 2-3769. NICE or ROOM for rent, reasonable. 4 College Campus, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2167. NICELY furnished bedroom suitable for 1 or 2. Near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-0405. PLEASANT room for rent. Suitable for 2; near transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 2219. TWO single rooms, good beds, nice living conditions; 11% blocks from business district. Hot water, laundry privileges. HI 2-5457. COMFORTABLE sleeping room; hot and cold water. Gentleman preferred; near transportation. HI. 2-1014. ONE double room and one single room in private home; private bath. Men preferred. Call HI 2-4093 after 6:30 p.m. DOUBLE room for rent, in business district; some kitchen privileges, HI 40 kitchen, week. SINGLE room, newly decorated; ample closet space, Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1987. 38RD FLOOR kitchen and bedroom with everything furnished. HI 2-4864. FURNISHED room and garage for rent, kitchen privileges; 1 block to transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. for drinking, smoking, parties, pets. Local and fraternal references. Consider acting as caretaker or a day a week to maintenance. Winnetka to Waukegan. Otto J. Finzman, HI 2-5000, Extension 2210. QUIET, homeloving, responsible middleaged couple want to rent unfurnished home. Excellent references. Phone LOngbeach 1-3160 or PLaza 2-1142. Page a 2-6844., TWO large pleasant rooms with spacious closet. One block from business district. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. ROOM for rent at 278 East Deerpath, apartment 20. Mrs. Frank Bulow, Lake Forest 452. ROOM for rent, Market Square; young lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest cus- light duties; man employed out. Telephone Bauer, DElta 6-3500, extension 653 before 5 p.m. PROFESSIONAL man desires 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house for wife and 2 children; will pay up to $80 and redecorate. Call collect ONtario 2-4653. WANTED: 2 or 8 room unfurnished apartment in Highland Park for couple who are employed days. Call HI 2-3822 after 5:30 p.m. COUPLE, 5 year old son, desire small apartment; will do light household work and take care of children in exchange. Dickens 2-49389. WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUNDS, New Mexico, civilian foreman, transferred to Ft. Sheridan, Post Engineers, permanent, desires small furnished or partly furnished apartment, house or EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION LAKE HELP WANTED—MALE SALESLADY Why evenings. and $15 BOARD EXECUTIVE with family desires 2 or 3 bedroom house in Ravinia. Tel. HI 2-6007. TRANSFERRED from Peoria, Illinois Bell Telephone executive needs 3 bedroom home. Excellent references; OFficial 38-9300 Ext. 3275 or HI 2-5808 nights. BUSINESS executive, wife and baby moving from Grand Rapids, need 5-6 room apartment or house, unfurnished or partly furnished, fairly priced. North or northwest area. Write Box Z-25 c/o H.P. News; we will answer immediately. RESPONSIBLE couple would like apartin 2-5514 ROOM HELP» WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER ROOM for rent, % block from town, $7 per week. Inquire Mrs. Duranso, 1843 _ Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ROOM for rent; light cooking privileges. Tel. HI 2-1336. LARGE living room and bedroom; bed, dresser, gas stove, frigidaire, gas & electric light furnished; oil heater. HI 2-4603. SINGLE bedroom for working girl, kitchen privileges. 602 Vine Ave., Phone Mrs. Zoul at HI 2-4551 days, HI ROOM HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED—-FEMALE -4877.) TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) RENT—to reliable couple, small new country home, furnished, garage. From Dec. 1st to April 1st. Call Libertyville 2-1685. ment ~ HELP RENT NICE pleasant rooms; plenty of hot water. pen transportation, $8 a week. HI HI North Lake Forest: Furnished ranch house, available December lst through April. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen. Automatic heat. 2-car garage. $200 per month. GILBERT FOR 629. FIVE room bungalow; large sun porch, gas heat, garage, partly furnished, small greenhouse. Rent, $150 per month. 1 block to business district, stations; long lease. 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. HOUSES ROOMS day a 2246. KITCHEN helper and assistant cook wanted; steady or part time job. Saratoga Club, HI 2-0400. WILL lease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced; Current wages. Telephone est 979. SECOND room; maid, top Telephone white; pay. Lake references. Lake For- experienced. Near Forest Own transportation. 2398. MAN to operate dishwashing machine and do some kitchen work. Full maintenance and other usual benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Phone Glencoe 2342. QUAKER HILL has openings for local men who can start immediately; experience in direct sale preferred. Excellent opportunity for producer; unsea- COOK, experienced, white; for cooking and downstairs. Top wages; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. MAID, general housework, 5 days for 5 room house; good salary. Tel. I 2-4204, sonal. Call 1 5 p.m. and Northbrook 1416 between Thursday, November 20, 1952 : �SITUATIONS Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made a box to any number Want as an Ad with address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest Your name, address and WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSE for three children; white, experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. Leaves, al and COUPLE dietary in Man etc.; machine, yard and plowing. odd Snow woman as cook’s assistant. Full maintenance and other usual benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. to help with dinner and wash WOMAN dishes Thanksgiving day; 5, 11 to $1.25 per hour. Call HI 2-2068. cooking; plain housework, GENERAL modern home. Own room with TV, top salary. HI 2-7207 collect. helper to help take care of MOTHER’S 2 days a baby and light housework, week or 1 day and 2 mornings; prefer ForSherwood someone who lives near HI transportation. own has or est 2-4105. by WINDOWS, dependable ao remov- 2 misc. rate, GReenleaf repair $1.75 5-2689 per after EXPERIENCED men desire work. Storms, screens, windows washed, yard work. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week; good pay. References. Call HI 2-2506 or Lake Forest 2065. EXPERIENCED laundress wants to do laundry in my home. Telephone Lake Forest 2253. HOUSEKEEPER, TOP WAGES FOR capable, reasonable woman _ with good no children; like Must references. laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. HI 2-6945. EXPERIENCED and general Perwhite. housework; general COOK, manent position for reliable person in new home. 1 child. Private room; top wages and bonus. References. Call HI 2-4513. COOK and some weekhours Short afternoon end mornings; full time maid employed. HI 2-3111. GENERAL HOUSEWORK all modern or go; Stay school age boys. Tel. HI 2 appliances. 2-7432. needed ; maid general EXPERIENCED small family, small home easy to care for; own room, bath. Light housework and cooking. plain required. References Current wages. HI 2-0674. cook experienced thoroughly COUPLE, and houseman; recent references. Cur2-5548. HI family. adult rent wages; serving; and upstairs white, WOMAN, Adult famexperience not necessary. ily. Phone ‘HI 2-1862. housegeneral and: helper HER’S stay or go. Telephone Lake ForPees est 2212. in housework general do to WOMAN near transportahome, modern small Referfamily. and child small tion; one ences. Telephone Lake Forest 2300. to cook or assist at ThanksWOMAN Lake Forest giving dinner. Telephone 3 with knowlgirl or woman RELIABLE edge of plain cooking for 2 weeks be1 p.m. Hours, 18. December ginning through dinner or full time and live in. Write Box E-75 c/o Lake Forester. Top references. white; HOUSEMAN, wages. Every Thursday and every other Sunday off. Please call Lake Forest 2246. or couple, general housework, WOMAN cooking; room and board for employed exchange in husband for 1 a a al family. 4 in week: lovely new home, HI References. children. small No 2-5608 or HI wages; has worker will housework. references. do cooking Wants top DExter 6-4497. COOK and second maid or waitress and chambermaid. Friends desire position together. Telephone WHitehall 4-9709 between 8 and 10 a.m. Ask for Clara, room 415. EXPERIENCED girl will do day’s work on Saturday. References. Call after 4 p.m. TRinity 2-3500 collect. DAY WORK, experienced in cleaning, laundry, cooking and serving, $1 per hour and carfare. Telephone Idella Wells, DExter 6-1911. COOK, experienced, desires position, preferably in country. Telephone Lake Forest 996. HOUSEKEEPER, plain cooking; white, references. Write Box E-70 c/o Lake Forester. COLORED girl desires day work, 3 days a week, $1 an hour and carfare. Telephone ONtario 2-3716. SITTING BABY SITTER weekends; meals prepared if desired, by refined and dependable woman, Write Box E-55 c/o Lake Forester. OCCASIONAL daytime sitter, for 4 children; girl in kindergarten, twins 2%, baby 3 months. You must like small children to take on my family, but will pay accordingly. HI 2-5453. BABY SITTERS wanted, ages 16 to 65; white girls preferred. Call HI 2-6258. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEFORE you buy a used Mink Coat ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE, see Chicago’s largest selection of slightly used mink coats, capes and jackets and save hundreds of dollars. These garments have been used in our rental dept. and can be bought for $400, $500 and $600. They originally cost $1,500 $3,000. to GAN ; AVE., MILLER’S, Go. H CHICA 166 MICHI- N. size. 12-14, coat, lamb Persian BLACK good condition; reasonable offer accepted. Call HI 2-4513 collect. $100. coat, fur MUST sacrifice, like new, krimmer, Grey 6 times. only Worn size 14. Also blue fox jacket, good con141. Forest Lake Telephone dition, $35. checked topcoat, dark blue suit; MAN’S Forest Lake both size 38. Telephone 3590. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE our ALL types of beauty work done in own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or aed Forest 2998Y1. NURSE will give room and board, care, to elderly person in her own home. Call HI 2-5123. COMPLETE secretarial service; dictation; legal, technical and general typing; envelope addressing; stenciling. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 192; after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 3566. EXPERIENCED seamstress will do dressmaking and tailoring in your home. References. Telephone ONtario 2-5584. MANUSCRIPT copywriting, books, plays, theses, general typing, proofreading; reasonable rates. HI 2-6269. Thursday, November 20, 1952 Persian lamb coat, size 10, exBLACK cellent condition. HI 2-7354. men’s novelty now for Christmas, BUY socks and other knitted items made to order. Phone HI 2-4790. fitch finger-tip fur jackSABLE-DYED $125. sacrifice originally, $900 et: Three quarter Persian lamb coat, $100. Both in excellent condition; size HI 2-7065. SUIT, size $25 est brown gabardine, and tuxedo; both 39. Good ‘condition; $20 for for tuxedo. Telephone Lake 1942. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR KITCHEN table, red porcelain inches. Tel. HI 2-1035. suit, For- SALE top, prayer stool, fine TELEVISION set, 16 model; 2 years old, $100. 20x24 HI table made modern lamps, draw ebony pr. end nylon 100 tables, voile 152 G.E. ELECTRIC stove; 9x12 blue rug; drapes. Call mornings or evenings. Call UNiversity 4-0229. FULL size bed, innerspring mattress, good cond., $35; dining set, $10; 2 piece reed porch set, sofa; 4 clothes poles, excellent cond.; child’s metal table & 2 chairs; 3 kitchen chairs, washing machine, misc. items. Call Deerfield 479J. SALE, high grade furnishings, November 20th to 21st, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 1209 Sheridan Road, Wilmette. Beds, carpets, mirrors, antique chairs, draperies, garden and porch furniture, misc. articles. ONE stoker, all controls, complete; 60 inch single bowl] sink with cabinet and fixtures. HI 2-3503. FOR sale: maple twin bed, spring, chest of drawers. Tel. Deerfield 293W. ORIENTAL rugs, excellent quality, sizes ranging 8 ft. x 5 ft. to 10 ft. x 22 ft., at bargain prices. John B. Nash Co., Rd., H.P., HI 2-3500. SOLID mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room table, buffet and 4 chairs, $150, HI 2-1035. CLOSEOUT 20TH 1858 New Radios $12.95 and up CENTURY. TELEVISION AND RADIO First Monday St. and HI Friday till 9 2-0341 p.m. SOFA BED, green; good condition, $85. Tel. HI 2-4698. FOR sale, davenport with down cushions; large Chinese’ picture, beautifully framed. Reasonable. HI 2-7168. WALNUT dining room set; buffet, extension table and 5 chairs, leather seats, reasonable. 2 occasional chairs, very reasonable. 7 Walker Ave., Highwood. HI inch console TELEVISION, Zenith, 16 $185. with doors; perfect condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 2307. LIKE new green Pullman hide-a-bed loveseat size; 9x12 cotton domestic oriental, good condition, just cleaned. HI 2-0676. CLEARANCE NEW VACUUM ONLY SEARS, 2 PRICE ROEBUCK AND CO. HI MACHINE 2-4600 SALE Regularly 109.95—89.95 New Kenmore Console Rotary Sewing Come Machine. in and SEARS, 601 20 try yr. it out ROEBUCK Central Highland Guarantee yourself. AND Park 2-1944, ROOM full of worth while bargains including a bedroom suite; will sell separately. Also other furniture, draperies and rods plus 6 yr. crib. HI 2-5622. MAHOGANY sideboard, excellent condition; will sell reasonably. Martha Washington sewing table. Telephone Lake Forest 515. MOVING sale: English baby carriage, $8; man’s bike, $8.50; dressers, mirrors, upholstered chairs, moto power mower, $35; fine illustrated book on Rome; 6 burner stove, 2 lge. ovens, warming oven suitable for small restaurant; Haviland soup cups, clothes, umbrella, porch rug, 8x10 grey rug, lge. refrig. Women’s apparel, size 14; games, curtains, drapes, kitchenware, table game. Priced by Hazel Ann Stupple (see her ad). Thursday, 10 p.m., 60 Central Ave., HI 2-0679. 9x12 BELGIUM Royal sheen rug, beautiful design, new; 2 pairs of drapes; Conover baby ‘grand apartment size piano, like new. Have no room for them; will sacrifice. HI 2-3507 or HI MAGIC CHEF gas dition. 9 piece set. Sofa. May morning, HI CO. 2-4600 range, excellent conwalnut dining room be seen Saturday 2-1478. LARGE white table top gas stove, 8 cubic ft. General Electric refrigerator. Call HI 2-1465. Cie "Ward's refrigerator, tion. Call Deerfield 235. good condi- STUDIO COUCH including green cover and pillows, $12; mahogany: dropleaf dining table, $20. Phone GRaceland 7-5628. WESTINGHOUSE deluxe console, 17 in. television; 18th Century mahogany cabinet with doors. Set in excellent condition. Call after 7 p.m. HI 2-0521. 60 CENTRAL AVE., Highland Park (on the Lake). Chaise; din. table & 4 chrs. at $20; wing chair; coffee table; rattan card tables & chrs.; Windsor chr.; small tables; beds; dressers; ping-pong table; crib; power mower; 6-burner high oven Magic Chef stove; double door Frigidaire; boy’s bike; baby carriage; misc. rummage. HI 2-0679. TELEVISION—Emerson Consolette, 12% inch screen, excellent condition; best offer. Complete set “Book of Knowledge,” photographic enlarger 24%4x3%. HI 2-0789. THURSDAY, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. thru Friday and Saturday, 211 Linden Park Place, Highland Park (2 blks. east of Elm Place School). Pair of end tables made by Baker; Butler’s tray coffee table; pair down filled wing fireside chairs; ratchet lamps; 2-cushion down filled circular couch; nest tables; barometer; beautiful red tooled leather topped kneehole desk and matching corner chair; good lounge chairs; mahogany 2-pedestal Duncan Phyfe din. table with 8 Chippendale chairs and a sideboard made by Baker; pair chests made by Baker; wig stand; tea carte; fine draperies; 8 pairs table lamps; round glass topped wrought iron table and four chairs; aluminum chaise and chairs; brass andirons and screen; pr. hunt prints; portable bar; double Hollywood bed; % bed; child’s wardrobe; rock crystal; Black Knight china; single studio bed; pr. bleached mahogany end tables; dressing table and mirror; Sloan desk and stool; 11 cu. ft. GE refrigerator with freezer top; 5 large rooms green carpet; chrome table and chairs; gas and electric mangle. 1951 COLDSPOT freezer, 7144 cubic feet, one new, $195. Telephone Lake Forest 8. WILL sacrifice. Must be sold this week— electric 4 burner stove in excellent condition; solid maple hutch cupboard eer cupboard, like new. HI -5788. TWO large mahogany chests, small mirror, metal chair, mahogany table. Call Deerfield 488R2. WALNUT kneehole desk, one pair matching walnut ladderback chairs, Hollywood style double bed, small table radio, one large and one small upholstered chair, blond finished telephone table. Very reasonable. 1697 Deerfield Ra. HP. HI 268227, HOUSEHOLD furnishings, refrigerator, stove, sofa, chair, dresser, rocker, 6 year crib. 323 Palmer Ave., Highwood, hil 2-1588. ANTIQUE pattern glass, china, primitives, including set of mulberry ironstone, set of black milk glass plates, caramel slag, etc. Nov. 20-21 from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, Deerfield. DINING ROOM set; beds; dressers; chifforobe; 2 rugs, 9x12; antique hall tree and dresser. HI 2-8945; if no answer call HI 2-1461. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2-4478. MAHOGANY 8 leaves, Duncan excellent Phyfe dining condition; 4 table, chairs optional; almost new 3 cushion Lawson sofa, excellent decorator cover. Write Post Office Box 425, Lake Forest or telephone Lake Forest 3174. KROEHLER vanity with matching bench, blond mahogany; 5 drawers, large mirror, 2 years old, like new, $40. Phone HI 2-1926. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 FOR excellent SALE condition. Best Bluff Lake : Telephone offer. reasonable 513. ANTIQUE garnet earrings, necklace and pin; Siberian amethyst ring with diamonds; child’s rings and bracelets and many unusual pieces of antique jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, % block. Winnetka road. of Green-Bay west 6-0145. BABY CARRIAGE; play pen; studio couch; chaise longue; sewing table. HI 2-0287. 1538 McCraren Rd., H.P. PREFABRICATED SALE CLEANER Central SEWING DEEPFREEZES, 2 story doll house with stairway, exact miniature in scale of clapboard colonial house. HI 2-4159 after 6 p.m. Regolatly 44.965 .i2.6 03000 Only 22.50 POWERFUL SUCTION UPRIGHT KENMORE Free Home Demonstration 601 MISCELLANEOUS SALE pair custom in. long, in. wide; 3 small pull-up tables; 3 month old garden furniture. HI 2-6015, 235 Moraine Rd., H.P. FOR sale: 2 pair lovely decorator lamps, like new; 2 single silver and imported crystal table lamps; 2 pair mahogany sofa tables. All in excellent condition, very reasonable. HI 2-4379. SECRETARY desk, comfortable living room chair, 2 pair beige drapes, 4 pair curtains; real bargains. HI 2-5029. OAK buffet, $10; small size Frigidaire, good condition, $20; gas stove, $10; fumed oak library table, very sturdy, could be used as desk, $8; davenport, $10. HI 2-34388. SEWING machine, White, electric console; excellent working condition, atere’ Telephone Lake Forest Sheridan FOR BENDIX modern automatic washer. Used very little; in good mechanical condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. inch Motorola table good condition. Un- draperies GOODS PAIR rose antique satin drapes, 2 pair white floral drapes with valances. Telephone Lake Forest 2248. 2-3867. ¢<:0U. . FT: G.E: refrigerator, $35. Tel. HI 2-2282. BEAUTIFUL brand new modern Baker Far East bleached mahogany Hutch cabinet, indirect lighting; pair custom made 2 china, TRADE MART Davenport, washing machine, chairs, tables, vanity dresser, youth bed and crib, Servel refrigerator, clothing, bric-a-brac. Trade Mart, 866 North Western, Lake Forest. 1891 BABY 2-1834. or nurse girl to go to Florida WOMAN for several weeks to tend 1 child; no housework. Tel. HI 2-3161. 4 p.m. Eve, Christmas wanted, HELP $1 an hour. thru dinner and dishes. 1440. Deerfield for small family. RefHOUSEKEEPER erences. Own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 3487. OLD Westwood Ho Goblets, Meissen cup and saucer, lustre pitcher, large framed mirror, bronze ship’s bell clock, small chest of drawers. Mari Anne’s, Antioch, Ill. der 2846 leaves, worker; Phone offer. glass, silver, bric-a-brac and furniture. Interesting old jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, % block west of Green Bay road, Winnetka 6-0145. GARDENER-CARETAKER, 50, married, desires job with living quarters. Experienced greenhouse and general gardening. Best North Shore references. Write Box E-60 c/o Lake Forester. STORM HOUSEHOLD SALE BLUE davenport and chair, best Telephone Lake Forest 1303. needlepoint }. 5. ENTERPRISES FOREST FOR ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS 8 Currier and Ives Thanksgiving dinner plates, King George flat silver, large Staffordshire platters, Bennington molds and dishes; brown, pink, and blue Staffordshire china, old pewter coffee pots, SERVICE jobs. GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 6 WINTER! Time to repair your sagging, sticking doors, build an extra closet, add shelves; repair screens; line basement or attic rooms. I do home maintenance you'll like. HI 2-1636. 1272. dishwashing operate to FAST LAKE COOK: Experienced, to prepare and serve dinner 5 nights a week; hours, 3:30 to 8. $1.25 per hour. References. Tele- department. QUALIFIED MEN FULL TIME WORK "EFFICIENT, COUPLE: Experienced, white, to work in suburb outside of Milwaukee. For information call Mrs. White, Lake Forest 2262. Forest DONE? O K ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 WHITE, general maid, cook; older woman with recent references. No heavy: laundry; electric dishwasher. Own room and bath. Must like 2 small daughters. Write Box Z-5 c/o H.P. News. Lake DO YOU WANT NO JOB TOO SMALL! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK TREE SURGERY POWER MOWER TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING in COOK, general housework; experienced. Extra help. Own room, bath, TV, radio. No small children; stay. HI 2-6015. phone IT’S NOT TOO LATE! EXPERIENCED, AVAILABLE FOR 2300. phone number will be placed at once the box of the advertiser. ae HELP WHAT HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE GOOD clean innerspring mattress and spring, $15; girl’s new figure skates, size 5, $12; sled, $3. Telephone Lake Forest 2241 after 5:30 or Saturday. LIONEL sell or 2-7157 electric train, like trade for workshop after 6 new; wil? tools. HY p.m. LIBERTY phone, portable; combination radio-phonograph, perfect condition. Original cost, $143; will sell for $40Telephone Lake Forest 623. FOLDING wheel chair, good conditionCall Mrs. W. E. White, HI 2-6080. BABY CARRIAGE, bottle sterilizer. good condition; HI 2-2590. also NEW G.E. Deluxe clothes dryer, partly crated: also one 10 cu. ft. Deepfreeze and mise. Call Deerfield 876. 6 ROOM doll house, furnished and lighted; table and chair set; new gray stair carpet; several throw rugs, cheaply priced. Call HI 2-4979. USED RCA Radio-Phonograph combination, $35; ideal for recreation room. 20th Century Television and Radio. 1858 First St.,. H.P. TWO goats for Langenbach, butchering, Libertyville BABY stroller, BUGGY, dition. Phone HI for sale. 2-2773. in W.. excellent con— 2-9545. COMPLETE wood: also etc. Hardly 2-2102. H.O. outfit mounted om 2 American Flyer engines. used;-very reasonable. HI LIONEL train invested in HI 2-7161. set, 2 engines; over $200 it, yours for $80. Phone 1950 WINKLER oil conversion unit com— HY Tel. condition. perfect in plete, 2-3928. COLDSPOT chanical meHF 6.6; good refrigerator, Phone $60. condition, 2-5706. FORD 1948 TRACTOR LOADER END ATTACHMENT. PLOW SNOW With Ideal machine for landscaping, black dirt handling or snow removel. Priced to sell. Phone Northbrook 4. TURKEYS Delicious, tender turkeys, all sizes, raised in restricted pens, grain fed. for Thanksgiving. now Order WHITE GULL POULTRY AND HATCHERY FARM WADSWORTH ROAD TELEPHONE DELTA 6-2810 camNEW Ansco Viking, F4.5—2%x3% $105; accessories, complete and era valued at $75. New Ampro tape record$120 value, at er in original carton; $90. Fine Xmas gifts. F. Maul, Phone Lake Forest 743. | KNEEHOLE desk; good floral rug, 9x16; Fr. Prov. buffet; sun lamp; fine leather golf bag. Deerfield 1288R. STORM windows, screens, umbrella clothes pole, cedar fence posts, curtain stretchers, infant carbed, teeter babe, bathinette, stroller. ardine 38-40. suit, Man’s Call tan gab- Deerfield 761. DARK green all wool lady’s jodhpurs, size about 14; imported English riding boots, size 6. Excellent condition. HI 2-6203. BEST offer for Thayer baby carriage, bathinette, teeter babe and misc. children’s clothing. HI 2-4555. over Decorator’s material, BEAUTIFUL 10 yards of small pink and blue check will yard, a $4.50 cost 50 inches wide; sell for $1.50 a yard. Can be seen at 1753 Second St., H.P. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Are you interested in Spinet pianos? On in asSpinets display, 6 lines of new $395. Also several] sorted models, from demonstrators. MART MUSIC WAUKEGAN 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 PIANO-ACCORDION, 120 bass, International Baby Grand. $300. Telephone Lake Forest 1975. ; SOMETHING distinctive in fine spinet pianos both in tone and finish—a Krakauer in amber mahogany; a Cable in limed oak; a Sohmer in figured walnut; a Janssen in Mexican mahogany with a Chas. Frederick Stein action. Also for sale, one Steinway and one Mason and Hamlin Grand in mahogany. For appt. day or eve. ph. UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020, Evanston. “MUSICAL WANTED: tails. INSTRUMENTS Carl Write Becker Z-15 c/o WANTED cello; write H.P. News. Page de- 41 3g �ge Ad he ee 4 me _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY nS WANTED Furniture, _bric-a-brac, 1—Old antiques, glassware, china, silver, cutglass glass and -copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, | .:storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. E BUY, SELL AND TRADE < STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee y Ave. 4 Wheeling, Wheeling Til. 247 COINS and unused stamps. Local private collector pays better than dealers. Sil‘ver, gold, copper coins, before 1935; good condition or tarnished. Telephone Lake Forest 3271, evenings. WANT fur coat, preferably brown, any size from 14 up, in good condition and reasonable. Write Box E-85 c/o Lake Forester. wee LOST AND FOUND _ LOST: cat, _ Call Very anxious to find black female missing since Nov. 5th. Reward. Ruthie Griswold, HI 2-3560. LOST—1 wool black glove on Election day, near Lincoln school. Finder please eall HI 2-4051. LOST, Sept. 27, Parakeet, blue and gray: answers to Billie. Liberal reward. _. Please call Glencoe 1573. vicinity Gsell, central Highland Park, lady’s gold wrist watch. Reward. ‘HI established Owner must sell, 2—Long_ established bargain. 8—Fine dry cleaning ness. ANCHOR HI RETRIEVER, USED Name, 881R. vicinity “Flair.’”? Riv- Reward. MOTOR $5 DOWN PRE-WAR ALL _ TEENAGER 1949 engine; convertible, heat- like new: hi WANTED _ desires 1940-41 or 42 car in good condition. Please telephone Lake Forest 669 after 6 p.m. ys Bee Finance your save money. FIRST asi! the Highland way and BANK Park ALTERATIONS _. et ALTERATIONS done in my dependable service. Forest 1082. home; quick, Telephone Lake ANTIQUES OF LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP _ Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals—1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on _ Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville Bae 2-4167. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY i NIGHT to 9 p.m. M. - METAL 44 ORI STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois, Telephone Lake Forest 2191. FURNACE SERVICE War. 5e to $1; growing section, mod. jayout, open windows, lge. var. pop. lines, ‘good spot to expand; Xmas toy, etc., in; : good poten. for active party: or couple. Price about $14,500; at once or Jan. 1st. Must sell; heart trouble. Washington ~5e to $1, Waukegan, III. _ TAKE over our kitchen; all profit yours. We furnish equipment, you furnish / stock. Apply in person, Tower Casino, «881 Page Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 42 S Pinto 2-05385 Swedish massage and ducing; vapor cabinet baths. 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING & re- HI 1866 REDECORATING | PAINTING and paper hanging. 2-4494 or HI 2-2546. Painting Tel. HI Tel. HI BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI PAINTING Sree Service 2-3053 and paper hanging. Call W. HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. pedigree; 2-0704. can furnish WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zarr member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich & SEWING MACHINES 2-3811. BASEMENT MACHINE SERVICE Domestie Necchi repair on ANY MAKE Guaranteed Work Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Whitewashing, painting, repairing, cleaning. Free estimates. Call HI 2-5934 or HI 2-4558. Expert 662 HARRETT TREE SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw _ work. Low cost, efficient ser~ice, Call Wheeling 257. SL ROCA SAM WOO LAUNDRY ESERIES day Funeral CABINET CoO. 1930 MAPLE AVE., EVANSTON Cabinets custom made to fit your needs, For free estimate call GReenleaf-5-7686 or HI 2-7238. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL —small boy’s work bench and doll beds. Order now for Christmas. B & B PHONE CEMENT WORK HI 2-7471. CHRISTMAS AND SEWER. will be FOR a Merry Christmas let us design and set up your child’s electric train set; any make, any size, anywhere. Contact G. Cashin, Libertyville 2-4140, WHitehall 4-7900. held AY REE CIENCIAS for of 238 at 9:30 Mrs. Aldina Everts place, this ertyville. Seguin in charge of funeral Mrs. Minorini of morning Funeral home is arrangements. died Monday injuries received as a when she fell from a ladder in her home. She was born Pievepelago, came March Modena, to Chicago parents, Mr. and 31, 1896 Italy. also too, should like Oak reveals that lot of tall players; has be height good; Park and and they, New Trier, Evanston, Waukegan has has had very good Frosh-Soph teams the two years and most of those nerali who years accentuate in moved to recording had for held Dick Nachman, Ivan Kushen. that Catholic Dave who is here out lin Benson, Phillips. John Walters ESTHER Burke of ond street, Cold Waves 350 1250 place and 1500 up and Park; Albert and Ben of Grayslake. the Italian club seniors by members Women’s and Machineless Permanent Waves $ 10. up four Panerali of Sec- said the guild at 7 o’clock with her again at 8 p.m. Antonio Pa- and members by ot Nea a Tom Permanent 1Q00 Highland was the PERKINS funeral; and Joseph of Chicago, Rosary and Notagiacomo Everts place; Chicago brothers, Domenic and for Specializing in of the James She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Galassini and Mrs. May only the many Daugh- for the a son, Sam of Everts eight grandchildren. will Klinger, Juniors husband, Theodore, leaves two daugh- and Mrs. Rudolph (Helen Minorini) of they team this year are Jim Troy, Bill MacLean, George Bermiester, Rol- the Cuore Arte club, the Mothers club and a past president of the ters of America. means this year are: Harold Freberg, Bob Troy, Jack Tyson, Gino Dal Ponte, She was also a member Sacred Heart guild of St. church, Service which Highwood secretary past few years and offices in the club. year, have four regulars back. Coach Morrison will have one returning starter, Ed Capitani. Some of the boys who made the team last year and will be back She and Mr. Minorini were married in 1911 and operated a bakery in Highwood trom 1918 to 1944. Mrs. Minorini was one of the earliest members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors, had been are now juniors and seniors; Morton and Proviso because of their size always have good teams, and Niles lost only Ken Howard last of Prosperity Sacred last Heart night other of the family. and friends 23 Years.of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves wah Thursday, November 20, 1952 hig the past boys later. She in 1906 Mrs. of teams has a Evanston Mass., Minorini services 56, that ters, Mrs. John H. Mantanuto (Dorothy Minorini) of Watertown, in St. James church. Burial will follow in Ascension cemetery, Lib- result TOYS ATENEO Mrs. Theodore Minorini, CHRISTO-CRAFT NTL down Park Besides her Mrs. Minorini Obituaries lines By Pierre Martineau Highland Park’s Little Giants, facing a tough basketball season against the rest of the Suburban League teams, are seeking to better last year’s scores of the local five. Tomorrow night the Parkers meet Argo. four RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., character . height; HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspeétion and consultation. horizontal Little Giants Face Argo In Season Opener Tomorrow Oak BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for Particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. SEWING We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. ILL. PARK, HIGHLAND feature new new ground hugging grace of the new streamlined styling. The softly rounded hood, sweeping out to the fenders, covers Plymouth’s improved 100-horsepower engine with its 7.1 to 1 compression ration. Note also the one-piece windshield with uniform curvature for minimum distortion and “Control Tower” visibility. The cars will go on display today at Van Guilder Motors, Highland Park Motor Sales and Mesirow Motors showrooms. A run PLANTS ORI work done with back hoe. Fast—Simple—Economica] Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenching Sewer Systems Basements SNOW PLOWING 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7136 Highland Park, III. The distinctive grille of the 1953 Plymouth keynotes the The styling which carries through from bumper to bumper. models PERSONAL DUE to prohibitive cost of maintaining labor for snow plowing, this service has been discontinued. Donald F. Rogers. HI M. OPPORTUNITY _ _ Humus HI ROOFING OIL — GAS ALL TYPES CLEANED AND REPAIRED OIL LIFTERS & CONTROLS STOVES & WATER HEATERS TRAILER HEATERS JEWELL SERVICE LAKE FOREST 2480 BRUNO Park MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC WELSH TERRIER, papers. Call HI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 * in Highland & SONS A.K.C, | REGISTERED toy Pomeranian puppies for sale. Phone HI 2-5200 days, or Libertyville 2-1174 after 6 p.m. All bank NATIONAL of LLOYD CONGER SEWERS - RAGS FOREST MELVIN LOANS. car IRON LAKE There SUPPLIES Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. St. and New Plymouth Goes on Display Today Commercial Soil 1487 Here EXPERT SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. 2-0530 HI Phone thru eee ae nee AUTO Black TV BRUNO 8,000 miles. Black with red wheels and red leather upholstery. $1,750. Telephone Lake Forest 652. WILLYS 1948 panel wagon, very clean; excellent tires and appearance, $695. HI 2-6348. ee AUTOS GARDEN repair, stone work, chimney and LAKE FOREST SCRAP dio, heater, overdrive, electric windows and seats. Good condition. Call Sgt. Lawrence Schulte, DElta 6-3500, extension 2129. OLDSMOBILE 1951 deluxe “98” 4-door _ sedan, excellent condition; fully equipped, low mileage. Second car. Less than 1 year old; private. Telephone MAjestic 3-1459. VOLKSWAGON call. fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook SCRAP LINCOLN 1947 Continental convertible. Telephone UPtown 8-4778. MERCURY 1950 convertible, green; ra- Fe pea j < _ Residential @ Tel. HI 2-3918 \ 4 SIDELIGHTS From REPAIRS PETS er, new hydraulic brakes; excellent condition. Priced for quick sale, $195. HI 2-5047. | @ CARS BUICK 1951 Riviera model 45R, hard top; heater, defroster, directional lights, foam rubber cushions, seat covers. Excellent condition, one owner. Price, $1,895. Private party, HI 2-2290 Saturday or Sunday. CROSLEY, 1948, in good condition; good tires. Call Deerfield 368 after 6 p.m, with Industrial EDWARD'S P & W CONSTRUCTION |” CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 DAY Mon. | ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 HALE MOTOR SALES 13TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 1947 HI i . North a CHILDREN (groups of 20) 50 cents each. 2-5592 HI 2-3853 REUBEN FAST — \ H-A-Y-R-1-D-E-S SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have MASON . Py ENTERTAINMENT 2-0087 A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 850 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Il. our representative eh parties. Excellent references. Telephone Mrs. Micks, MAjestic 38-1608. . ELECTRICAL PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM CROSLEY HI Have the struction; WILL PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE ON 00 busi- sERVICE CLOGGED SALES task pressing Res. 5 , Ant CATERBSS. Will take charge of your dinners, luncheons, teas and cocktail REAL ESTATE BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES HALE and cy CATERING Highwood. RESTAURANT for sale, established 13 years; selling on account of health, Tel. HI 2-0894, Sheridan Lunch, 2-5664. . erwoods Rd. ‘Call Deerfield in restaurant, 2-0093 $25 REWARD for return of double breasted suit coat picked up from driveway or street near 346 Roger Williams Ave. on morning of Noy. 11. ¥ HI 2-7224, LABRADOR tavern q : ey : Ys �it can be done Where FLOOR HEATING FLOOR DOWNING’'S FUEL FLOOR OIL GULISTAN BRAUN 444 BROS. Central Highland Park Fender @ Painting @ Wheel JEWELERS — Ba Repair Radiator WATCH ROAD Official WALL Watch AND phone. ii made Grove by Evanston 5-9583 VENETIAN Motorola and - Philco - Zenith Hi 2-0341 PARK Western sunene SUSRSEESREEEEE SERVICE and makes 562 Lincoln to buy and 350 SSSR HI car. 2-2500 6-3070 Satisfaction 440 Elm Hauling and Dirt Fill and Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN | So do most of the people subscribe who to the Highland 100 —", phone HI 2-4500 today and let us prepare SERRE ERR CTT UT Tested by the ‘from ad 34 a layout St. For [mm vy sprud® % flowet nd right Deerfield square Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window and on a yearly Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 u cy all URSERY 4 y ere now! Review a La @ @ @ 668 Highland ) Drfd EU ST (OPE Pale LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES RTISTS bs Appointment years 35 Bank, SHADES | we Plan anCIATEE for a two-inch for you? CT Tired Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 BEER RSRERERERREREGE eee 877 ANDSCAPE jawns. from News, Be de eMee OMe Lee). Co1a Me atic Mel ale frames Pas the Pe ral, eee —TANDSCAPE new , ‘olant this page Park HI 2-4800 First Eyes Across GARDENING 440 The cost of an ad on this page is small . . . $3.70 per week Service KLEEBURG BUICK INC. ORR S eee LANDSCAPING Guaranteed reading Authorized and Auto Body Painting & Repairing Moving Deerfield 241 YOU’RE arranged. Darnell How Effective are Advertisements on the “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE’ PAGE? Well... Sales © We Pick-up and Deliver setting. modern EXPRESS Deerfield LLL A Over 40 Varieties select Years SALES SERVICE Factory 1732 _ to for 35 BUICK / FRANKEN ‘4. BROS V~. Ave. Highwood bank Payments SellALMA General HI | OTL 454 Waukegan 2-0455 OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 TO First $7 50 per from settings. 4-3034 Owner—W. Black 1740 in— SERRE Ree BUICK SERVICE Evanston DEERFIELD Pickup 2-7211 602 R SERRE RRe ad TRUCKING Service gifts YOUR We do our own diamond Have your diamonds set in Ave., Deerfield UNiversity INC. CLEANERS models. WInnetka GO Across Vogue Fabric Shop USED CARS MESIROW MOTORS WAYNE Shore a used Deerfield and NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Highland Service Main $39.75 Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE I. H. Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. 733 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Inc. place HI Bring Pieating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes FOR THE BEST CLEANERS Service Packard-North On - DIAMONDS MONOGRAMMING CLEANERS Rd. LOSE BUICK Ave. Phones DON’T Boiler Deerfield $42.50 Free See our fine selection of watches for Christmas. Time Payments. Open until 9 p.m. Friday SER E RRR eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE SURSRERR SRR ~ PACKARD Sales Phone R.R. CLEANING Chrysler-Plymouth BLINDS 963 Waukegan All PACKARD 1010 Hazel | BRR eee Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Cleaning —TAILORS— Waukegan tReet oats Engraving Park Owner Furnace and DEERFIELD 810 Highland All Types of Heating ILL. It takes more than a few ‘’magic words’ to get some ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Universal 20th Century All DRY VENETIAN BLINDS Repairs & Sales Custom eRe sees (908 SSS SRE AUTO RADIOS A safe TILE GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Ts AUTO RADIOS 1858 North the Installation Convertibles, Tudors, GR. PARK, IT’S SHEER MAGIC Fordors 617 the call Lencioni Road, A. E. Savage, Car be Deerfield HI 2-2028 for Tile Estimate SESEERRRRERERRRRRR HEATING Le ie can FLOOR Si arrangements Inspector Wall free Call HI 2-5545 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers U-DRIVE-IT All Plastic Repair RECONST. HI 2-0077 a New @ Tile Community Gas Heating SERVICE HIGHLAND TELEPHONE SERRE ER ERRReR RE CARS FOR HIRE Rent Rubber Daniel REPAIR p By SHERIDAN DAHL’S AUTO 2058 Ist St. @ 459 Roger Williams Ave. Alignment @ Koroseal Asphalt 1379 BEERS EERE RRR 1864 @ @ Town Floor Company TILE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile For - OPTICIAN COVERING @ use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SEER SESRRRSReRSEEEeeee: TOWING TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-3804 SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE JEWELERS LINOLEUM COVERING Highwood News. Why not basis. ~ Park SOR R0E ORE eoee eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS BEN SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS A complete line for Double Hung Windows - Casement Windows - Picture Windows Porch Enclosures Doors FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 616 Center St. �1953 PHILCO T with Exclusive JUST LIKE Now, you can Philco with makes possible A BOOST own GOLDEN the most GRID reception IN STATION advanced TUNER. power and POWER television Either picture in set ever town or performance built—a out of 1953 town, never it before achieved. Nothing like it has ever been seen in television. Come in at once, before our present limited supply is completely exhausted. All you need to pay is a small deposit now. ready to have it delivered. We will hold your set until you are ROK OO EMO abate goa’ SY eae NEP a eit nS. bantatstencesnre sheen SRO Re EN KA hs S: y Same : pee Fidelity a ss Wide choice of table models with 17 to 21” screens 199.95 including federal tax and warranty. as low as Yours BIG First Street oe Pa wet from Highland SCREEN Philco for 1953 CONSOLES in a wide choice of cabinets. And every Philco console is equipped with UHF-VHF Built-In Aerial. OTH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 Sere (I ViI2 NEW cs oe neste Se S,' tS, MP aa Pas x > OeAv, St TWP LSew DDDNS Se- Park HOURS 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.—OPEN MON. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. CO. HI 2-0341 � 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, November 20, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/20/1952 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.0007.001.321 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/113fe63a50d8bd7049c285dfd1ed038c.pdf 33bb76e7e6cb5ec4e36085d6462c7c33 PDF Text Text N ln Oo he ~ N E o 2 o > ° Z ” — > o ~o 3 < - a S cS 25e syetaeensess Tee ete ae ety etst ret 259 aan } = QD _~ CCl; �Yes, our Gift Corner is helping early shoppers get a head start on Christmas. With a beautiful selection of those now-almost-extinct Chinese hand embroidered handkerchiefs, men’s initialed handkerchiefs, gay hostess aprons, silk print scarfs, flowers and all the little items that make you think of someone you want to remember at Christmas. 1. Chintz-appliqued organdy hostess gown, 2.00 up 2. Silk print 36” square scarf, 5.00. Matching 18” square, 1.95 3. Just the flower for a suit, coat or dinner gown! Comes in the prettiest colors, too! 1.00 4. Men’s Irish linen handkerchief with hand-embroidered initial, 1.50 5. Pure linen handkerchiefs with Chinese hand embroidery, 1.00 and 1.50 6. Sheer “chief value” linen handkerchiefs beautifully hand worked with exquisite embroidery, hemstitching and appenzel. 2.75, 3.50, 4.75, 5.00 and up s AN Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through ee Saturday �ay INA to MJOCKHE Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 36 Harold Wynkoop Appointed Special Assistant State’s Attn’y. At a meeting called by State’s Attorney Nelson at Waukegan on Saturday, Harold Wynkoop of 917 Oxford was appointed Special Assistant State’s attorney in and for Lake County. He will be charged with the special duties ducting of preparing criminal and con- -prosecutions for Thanks From the illegal dumping of garbage on the National Brick company premises, and to act as liaison between the State’s Attorney and the West Deerfield Township for the maintenance of health conditions at the Cooperation In attendance at the meeting, Harold Tasker, vice president of all in attendance in his plan of procedure to bring about an early termination of this legal problem and to abate what the Village of Deer- field and West Deerfield Township considered its greatest a great deal growing up children in a town they can have cational recreation. for healthy where and edu- by in case of trouble. Thankful that there are organizations interested in family welfare and nursing service in the home. Thankful that we are able to help make these things possible. The Community Chest thermometer hesitates at $9,000. If you have not yet contributed, do your part today. Mail your donation to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, Box 86, Deerfield. Help make the thermometer climb. the Citizen’s Committee for a Better Deerfield, as well as Assistant State’s Attorneys Richard Bairstow and Eugene P. Daly. The fullest cooperation was pledged the State’s Attorney by has have Thankful that there is a modern well-equipped hospital near- W. King and Eugene Englehard representing the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, and public nuisance. Owners The monthly meeting of the Board of Town Auditors of West Deerfield Township was held at the Town Hall, Tuesday evening, November 11th. Final report of the collector, Mr. George A. Sticken, was submitted at this meeting. Mr. Sticken reported a total tax collection, including general taxes, penalties, interest and costs of $522,010.59. the law, from two all percent moneys tax collector, is deducted collected to cover by the his fee and The and woods to over will lowering next Mr. Sticken a check for $7,025.07, assist materially in the township tax levy spring. Amvets Change Dates ‘The Amvets have changed their meeting nights from the second and fourth Mondays of each month to the second and fourth Wednesdays. The next meeting is to be on November urged to meeting. 26.. All attend. members This are is a social be owners call “Briarwoods protective the in as- residents the Briar- subdivision have their Home organization Owners asso- citation.” next meeting at the Deerfield in the gymnasium mary ber building be held grammar on Temporary The 935 will of the school new Monday, pri- Decem- 1. 927 year by Estates voted the This property formed property group turned which new sociation expenses of collecting, and any amount in excess of these expenses is. paid into the township treasury for general uses and purposes of town. Will Meet Monday, December 1 Their The report showed expenses of collecting, including tax collector’s compensation, of $3,415.14. Under temporary Westcliff Kenton, R. Chairmen chairmen comprise erly place, of the A. O. Andersen, lane, G. C. E. Fidler, Donald Evans, 909 Kempf, Bev- 820 Beverly place, W. H. Madden, 936 Westcliffe lane, G. B. Richards, 850 Westcliffe lane, H. F. Wegge, 915 Kenton and H. W. Wynkoop, 917 Oxford road. The names of the temporary chairmen are to be submitted at the meeting for your approval as the officers of the committee. The Briarwoods Home Owners association requests your presence at this meeting, which is so important operate a bus this to all concerned. committee sent home ques- children would patronize a bus during the school year if a reliable bus could be acquired. One hundred and fifty families agreed to use the bus if the schools could obtain one. The committee, accordingly, acquired the bus expecting to have 150 families using the bus when the school term and opened the present this monthly fall rates would have been sufficient to meet the pay obligations submitted by Mr. Ritzenthaler. Parents Urged to Needed From Cooperate At the regular Deerfield Park ber 20, William ford road meeting board resigned December has been granted absence pany in by order the as president. 1 Mr. Gilmour a six month Inland to leave Steel serve Dfld. Area The Novem- B. Gilmour of Ox- Effective of of held Com- as special assistant to the Director of the Iron and Steel Division of the National Production authority in Washington, D.C. Mr. Gilmour has proven himself to be a most capable president. The board feels very fortunate that his absence is only temporary. Mr. Lawrence W. Raredon, 1100 Fair Oaks, was elected President. Representatives of Kincaid and Associates met with the board and discussed further, more detailed plans for the development of Jewett Park. The board voted to accept their plans. The work to be done in Jewett Park this fall by Ward brothers is now completed. When the school bus started however only 102 children paid to ride on the bus and as a result the Korean war has touched Deerfield through its young men who are in Service, some of whom have already returned from Korea, some now are out there fight- ing, others who are about some will not come back. Fortunately which that you you there can are is to a show go, way these interested. in boys The Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit will be in Highland Park on December 3 and 4 at the new American Legion hall. At that time you can give a pint of blood which is so desperately needed on the Your plasma your Korean front. gift will be administered on the blood is battle type front O, it or, will as if be flown as whole blood to be used at the hospital stations behind the lines. A Marine Audas, plasma staff sergeant, John whose life was saved by said, “I could actually feel life returning. Just as if warm water were flowing into my arm, my chest, my head, and finally my toes. I issue John committee has been unable to meet their monthly payments to Mr. Ritzenthaler. The Deerfield school board and the Deerfield P.T.A. each gave generous donations to the committee in order to keep the wouldn’t weren’t Doe be here today if it for that plasma.” Mrs. field Warrants At Brick Raymond Meyer says, “I can’t of donate Deer- but I'll do anything to help. My son’s life was saved by eight transfusions before he got to Japan. My husband Yards Monday Harold Wynkoop, Oxford road, acting on his appointment donates every two months. He feels can It is up to the parents of the school children who need bus service for transporting their children as special assistant state’s attorney, gathered forces Monday and aided by six squad cars of the county police, issued John Doe warrants to all trucks attempting to dump refuse at the to Brick bus in operation so that the people in our community could see what a safe and dependable bus we have at Report of Tax Collector Briarwoods Home At Board Meeting to It’s Thanksgiving week. We in Thankful that there are strong girl and boy scout troops for them to join. addition to State’s Attorney Nelson and Harold Wynkoop, were Joseph spring when the newly bus committee started coldata for acquiring a reliable our schools, bids were subby several different firms. Ritzenthaler submitted the bid for operating a bus each and was selected by the tionnaires with each child for the purpose of determining how many are in Board Temporarily Resigns Park Community Chest which to be thankful. Thankful. that our Pledged Of Parents For School Bus year. The Deerfield brick yard. Wm. B. Gilmour committee 3 100 Donors Support Urged Last formed lecting bus for mitted Lloyd lowest month 27, 1952 December Here Bloodmobile November our disposal. and from school to the committee bus. The best vote of be given the bus could for their ing a and get untiring bus for yards. this be held on a $500 bond that until is raised, committee in secur- children is the to Singers Invited To Join. Choir for ‘Messiah’ To Be Presented December 19 The production of Handel’s “Messiah” to be presented by a the of community auspices of the voices through Inter-church council, will be seen at the Deerfield grammar school December 19 at 8:15. The choir is under the direction of Chester Kyle, director of vocal music at Highland Park High school. Tryouts for soloists will be held November 30 in the afternoon at the Presbyterian church. All money or jailed Mr. Wynkoop said. 4 arrests were made and Justice of the Peace Dan Hunt has set the hearings for Monday. Group of education. A program followed _ Members of the Wilmot played during dinner. school the din- ner hour. . Seventh and eighth grade girls’ chorus sang several numbers. Mrs. Frank Rice directed the music for the evening. The theme of the meeting was public relations. Dr. Paul Street, DeKalb State Teachers college, gave a talk on this subject. Mr. W. C. Petty, of schools, county was superintendent also present and addressed the group. singers in the community are cordially invited to join the chorus especially tenors, baritones and base. thing he the easiest thing I do. I have never felt a moment’s ill effect. In fact, I enjoy it.” Mrs. Andrew Bradt, who donated for the first time, last week in Chicago, says, “It was one of the most interesting experiences I have ever had. After the donation I met several veterans in the Canteen. They No one of the Illinois Educa- of boards worthwhile Hal Tasker, who donates in Chicago every two months says, “It is told tion Association held a dinner meeting at the Wilmot school, Wednesday night. Dinner was served to a large group of teachers and mem- bers most do.” me .their experiences. They knew how much blood meant on the battle field. Now that they have their medical discharges, they donate every two months.” 1.E.A. at Wilmot School Wednesday orchestra choir violator will thanks support them to the best of our ability. Any helpful suggestions in keeping this bus in operation will be welcomed by the committee. Anyone desiring to use the bus for the rest of the school term may get more detailed information from any of the committee members. Members are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bellamy, 1427 Somerset; Mr. Frank Curto, 1060 Elmwood; Mrs. Fred Ritter, 946 Clay; Mr. Wells Burnette, Sherry lane; Mr. Keniston; Mr. Ernest Durava, 1210 Stratford; Mr. Earl Sundberg, 1414: Berkeley. Community Each support efforts the behind it is the one would want to be re- sponsible for one of our boys dying. Yet today there is a shortage of blood donors in the Chicago region. If there is a shortage of blood or plasma at the front, the boys will die, and those at home who were too busy or disinterested to give will be responsible. First read the requirements and ask yourself, am I able to give? Then, if you are, sign the blank on page 37 indicating the time on December 3 or 4 which you prefer, tear it out and send it to Mrs. Robert Clark, 418 Brierhill road. An appointment will be made for you. In a quick, harmless and painless way you can save a boy’s life. If you need transportation or a baby sitter please indicate your need on the blank. We need over 100 donors from Deerfield. Will you be one of them? The Deerfield committee for the (Continued on page 6) �Pause for Thanksgiving The Rev. H. O. William, Pastor, St. . . . National Brick Dumping Ground Paul Evangelical and Reformed Church This week we celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday, connect- ed in our minds with the American tradition of the Pilgrim Fathers. Being thankful for new homes, fruitful harvests and a measure of security in a free land, they celebrated God’s goodness to them with a season of feasting. Even in Old Testament days, the people celebrated Succoth, or the Feast of Booths or Tabernacles. This feast that included eight days of rejoicing, after the harvests had been gathered. Men and women from earliest history was a family in October, late have paused to speak their thankfulness. We do offer prayers and give lip service in sincere gratitude for a host of blessings both material and spiritual. But to what avail is this potential energy of thankfulness? Let us compare it to a head of steam in a boiler. ful locomotive, a boiler heat will pull a trainload of steam Inside a power- if constantly of freight many fed miles. with new Sitting by itself, the same boiler will lose steam and become boiling water, then lukewarm water, then cold water—unfit even for satisfy- ing a man’s thirst. Our Thanksgiving “steam” should be harnessed to “actions which speak louder than words.” a provident God is great. Rather The debt which we owe to than giving mere “thanks,” let us give service where our hands and hearts are needed. We can offer friendship to our neighbors; we can support the deserving needs of our fellow men; we can bring a measure of happiness to the sick and lonely; most of all we can set God and His laws where they belong, first in our lives, our homes, our churches, our community, and our world. “ Our response to God’s goodness must be the giving of ourselves in a spirit of thankfulness. This obligation is one which we can never really pay. That is why it demands a DAILY giving one-day Day—or “thanksgiving.” daily thanks. of ourselves in THANKING, Which shall it rather be? than a Thanksgiving Keep A Grateful Heart .. . Dr. Paul J. Keller, The Presbyterian At Thanksgiving the benefits and we should time blessings we always—not claimed Watson, man looked “I’m his sorry to hear surprise have True, a year. But no obvious than complete. of his parishioners. who pastor found his friend he said. “What!” ex- that while all your Watson wife is dead.” continued, “I am doubly sorry and truly grieved that you have lost your character,” and the clergyman remorselessly continued to name one thing after another until the man interrupted and protested that all these things remained. “Oh,” answered Watson, “I thought you said everything was lost. Actually you have lost none of the things which are worthwhile.” Christian thanksgiving should certainly penetrate deeper than the surface conditions of affluence. In Our Lord we have been given a Way of Life which may be triumphant under any circumstances. of the So completely true is this that in the history Christian movement, the constantly repeating feature is the thanksgiving and the sharing of the Good News to all who will listen. The grateful heart will remember not only material blessings, but also those gifts and mercies which the world cannot public the take away. Bannockburn 9:00 Recreation basketball and volley- 10:15 a.m.-12:00 boys’ basketball. p.m.-9 minton, Wednesday p.m. Teen Agers volleyball. bad- - Thursday 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 7th and girls badminton, volleyball. Friday 3:45 p.m.-5 p.m. 6th boys girls badminton. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon shop, girls, 5th grade and up. Deerfield Page 4 grade a.m. high Skating will be Jewett Park on all weather permits. If teen-agers dances, ranged ball. 7 a.m. boys’ basketball. WINTER PROGRAM 1952-1953 Program Begins Saturday, November 22, 1952 Monday 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. 7th-8th boys, badminton, a.m.-10:15 Saturday Grammar and boys 8th and 40th for provided days that indicate etc., them with a will their at the need, be arhelp. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward Selig celebrated their 40th anniversary Sunday. Mr. Selig is one of the organizers of the Deerfield Savings and Loan which celebrated 25 years in and parties, school business Friday and Saturday. They spent the day very quietly and were quite surprised when the Presbyterian church presented them with an anniversary book and Wilmot flowers. hazards dumping at the Nationa! Brick Company and to ‘’clean existing on the premises. Deerfield National Brick Co. To Supervisor, Deerfield Township Petition No. 1: Filed July 12, 1951; legal notice filed December 13, 1951. Hearing—January 2, 1952. To re-zone from residential to heavy industry. Objection filed—January 2, 1952. Copy of resolution by Village of Deerfield. Copy of testimony produced at hearing. After discussion it was agreed by the board to consent to with- drawal of petition of Brick yards and counsel for the objection then introduced into the records various objections and resolutions signed by the village authorities opposing the original request which they asked to be made part of the record. The same being accepted by the board and as a result of the action the amended petition was dismissed for lack of testimony in support thereof. Hearing on Petition No. 2: Filed January 17, 1952; legal notice, April 24, 1952; public notice as to hearing, April 24 relative to adjourned session held May 15, 1952. Deerfield health Report On Zoning West received. just once doubt the list of blessings is often more Dr. John Watson went to visit one had suffered a heavy financial loss. The quite broken. “Everything is gone,” The in their fight to stop garbage up” Deerfield about 29. It shows raw uncovered garbage in a fly and rat of the Company’s original property in the area still zoned as have preserved the picture in their ‘‘portfolio of information” for use Edw. A. Reagan, to think taken August clay pit, 200 feet north residential. Deerfield mothers First it is customary material do this, and Church, This picture was ridden Copy of testimony pro- duced at hearing, objections, petitions, resolutions and objections filed. Petition of National Brick company to rezone prop- erty from residential to light industry. Zoning board of appeals recommends to county board of supervisors that the petition be granted in part with the exception of the property 300 feet on the north and west sides of the Brick yards, that section to remain residential. The board of supervisors in a motion made by Supervisor Cook and seconded by Supervisor Von Patten that the report of the zoning board of appeals be accepted and a resolution adopted Aye and Nay vote being made Supervisor Cook’s motion was lost. National Brick vs. Board of Supervisors. Filed for review of the Complaint August 13, 1952. National Brick company. (Continued on page 6) Filed the Mothers, Mothers Grandmothers, and Speak Homemakers of Deerfield: Do you get “white hot” when you think of Chicago garbage being dumped on our doorstep? Do you “boil” when you think of small children living under hazardous, unhealthful conditions near a rat and fly ridden pit where 75 trucks from Cook County are already dumping garbage daily? Are you willing to walk to a Village Board meeting if necessary to tell the Village Fathers that you want garbage dumping at the National Brick Company stopped? Are you ready to get up at six in the morning to write a letter to your Bridge Club President and explain what the members can do to get action. A GROUP OF US DO FEEL THIS WAY. WE HOPE YOU DO, TOO! A STATE LAW PROHIBITS THE DUMPING OF GARBAGE ORIGINATING ELSEWHERE WITHIN ONE MILE OF A VILLAGE. OUR LOCAL AUTHORITIES CAN SEE THAT THIS LAW IS ENFORCED!. Roll up your sleeves, and let’s get to work and see that this law is enforced. We hope to hear from you as soon as you've eaten your Thanksgiving dinner! Parents To Meet With Teachers To Study Development of Child Last spring, parents of the met Deerfield to school. discuss The and school, programs in agreed the that Thursday, Nov. 27, 1952 Published they would welcome an opportunity to study with the teachers the different phases of child develop- ment. A schedule has now been set up for these meetings. The topic to be discussed at each of these gatherings is “Emotional Factors and Their Effect on Learning.” Kindergarten, ember 20, 3 p.m. Thursday, First and second grades, day, November 26, 3 p.m. NovTues- than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW teachers grammar parents The Public Press, no tess Office, is a public trust. 1775 Weekly Vol. 27, No. 36 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER ioe National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert els pebsvhiaes Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Lecal Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c | Foreign Rates on Application day, December 2, 3 p.m. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerFifth and sixth grades, Wednesfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, day, December 3, 3 p.m. 1679.” Seventh and eighth grades, Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company Thursday, December 4, 3 p.m. All Rights Reserved Third and fourth grades, Tues- Thursday, November 27, 1952 �Pre Me ~ wee 6 ments Recreation Center ‘Teen-Town” may be purchased at 6 erat ERO ee eSeae PA A, : UE OL eras Lh ne Dees AS SPT GRR 7 Bry Te TAP PN‘ HAE ° T AEN er Pieaba dare rr rr To ERROR Te a ‘Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller Jr. the snack bar. Potato chips are placed No on the tables with no charge. smoking or intoxicating drinks are me uth oo For Teenagers held in Bethlehem inset tesot wnie —“tvese en'ttecommi ~ Church Every Saturday Night : ; After listening adults of a group banded for the young tion group area. . s to the complaint have Headed by center has the and formed and Guither Francis composed and and Hansen Pat Master: of|Guither. Mrs. and Rev. the Frost, Mrs. Bodmar, Erwin Mrs. and a .recrea-|y7. of the Deerfield-Bannockburn|pruce people Rev. of teenagers together chairman, is Thomas Gaylon | Mr. John Lindquist, Mr. Mr.and andMrs.Mrs.Carl Michaels, adults,. |include: Misses: Jacqueline members of the Bethlehem church who serve as a youth plan-|Larry Long. Paula Peterson and Velma Hansen, | church, Bethlehem the in held is which center, the board, ning is open Saturday nights between 7 :30 and 11:30 p.m. The board | Pagel. guild of the church has been organized to counsel the activities of the teenagers. |. The Junior The i - named been - - - ——_———— ~ act to women, men and as chaperones Sat- volunteers, for asking | 1S by are games of urday nights.: There youngsters they please. the There is a need for of theme. The) shuffleboard, ping pong, table soc- |donations or loans of games, sheet ego rhceepveagls Vo sre eee - Teen-Tow radio, records and music, card tables, ping pong tables n” is informality; a pa cer, table games, SeUe eae ie aa i Soft drinks and refresh- ‘and potato chips. a piano. Anyone who is| “Teen-Town” itl th etd by tail. ~~ y svers y pao Hes ° Youngsters Enjoy New SS Recreation Center lable to help either in donations of | itime or of games, please contact | | either the Rev. Guither at Deer-| field 78 or Mr. Thomas at 226J1. | |\Wilmot Mothers Met | November 18 The Wilmot Mothers Club meetling on November 18th was both entertaining and instructive. Everett Saunders, Director of Art for Wilmette public schools, presented | many new ideas and approaches to lart in regard to children, as well | as to adults. He is well qualified| }in this field as he and Dr. McSwain |of Northwestern university have |recently completed three work- {shops Playing a recreation new table game center open in suburban towns. Mr. +Saunders showed many _ colored 'slides of contemporary art done by both children and adults. Particularly fascinating were the |versatile variety of materials used in mobiles and stabiles which give the facilities of the|a greater freedom in art expression and enjoying than ever before. at Bethlehem Saturday evenings : Preceding the lectures, the Moth- meeting. church for the young people of the community are Joyce Ward, | ers Club had a business |The Spring Fashion and Roger Burnell, Art Capitani, Allen Wilson and Toby Clark. luncheon |for March 17 was voted on and ap| proved. Tentative plans were made | for a pot-luck supper in January. Mrs. George Schmid gave a report | on the brickyards and the club was | united |ever ander. At Sunset The The Ridge Committee held Si December dire ip The dance dance is will in formal Winnetka. and all reservations must be made Mrs. Leon Sherman, Duffy Deerfield 2242, by December possible in combating this [The BAN to Deerfield. Refreshments were provided by SS | Mrs. Hugh, and Mrs. Sundberg. Gy of the }regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward.E. Wood, 1200 | Fimwood, Tuesday December 2 at ne KER’S STO’ ] | ) BY THE MASSACHUSETTS a FOR YEARS THEY WERE Wage - A) THE CHIEF CIRCULAT{ ING MEDIUM IN THE '\ Halves and quarters of these coins, cut to make society. } change, became known | Garden Club to | Have The | will as bits”and “2. bits? Luncheon cluh | Garden Bannockburn luncheon | its Christmas have | Wednesday, at 3, December Our hardy forefathers recognized the value of the home of Mrs. William Sims, Valley lroad. Mrs. Rosco Smith will speak for Home Your lon “Decorating The dining arrange| Christmas.” | ments |Robert by handled be will Farquhar, Telegraph door front \'The by on will Rogers, James Mrs. Home Mrs. road. decorated be Lake Bluff. Leave William Gentry, A/lic, 814 Spruce, is home with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zellet, for a two month leave from active Shuffleboard enthusiasts nell and Paula Carr. ‘Thursday, a maga ie Arh t aad November 27, 1952 include a.m. with Final arrangements for. the Lane, Christmas program, December 9, 2. | will be discussed. “THESE HISTORIC SPANISH 2, in the Holy | evening, December |Cross Parish Hall. Mrs. Ernest Rugen is in charge lof arrangements and will be assistled by Mrs. Walter Krol and Mrs. | Willard Meintzer and Mrs. John A. | Robertson. Mrs. George Emmett is president Deer- of the [SQ COINS, FAMED IN PIRATE RP LORE, WERE LEGALIZED Tuesday party board club will hold their PIRGES OF FIGHT The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will hold its Christmas executive _~ oad Society To Hold Xmas Party annual Club Meets Dec. 2 be | field Woman’s 5 at 9 at the Sunset aie ak eietes ae idge country club ithe 5th Grade Mothers. On the committee were Mrs. Patterson, the Woman's Dance Committee in its desire to aid in what- way |menace | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller who have returned from their wedding trip and are residing with the senior Kellers on Waukegan road until the home they are building on Oxford road is Mrs. Keller is the former Barbara Alexready for occupancy. duty. He has just returned thrift. We problems... | i Zz y can help you solve your financial . Open A Savings Account at the Deerfield State Bank 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 from Korea and will be stationed in Dayton after Christmas. Page 5 �Cub Scout News Troop 3: porter. Sheila Today The Robertson, we did re- stencils for meeting .was .called Freda Kohlar let us use her textile paints. Linda Meyer brought the Troop 7: Janet Peterson, reporter. We played games and Sue Diamond brought the treats. Mrs. treats. worked Johns on the Hostess badge and the Child Care badge. Troop 76: Judy Portman, reporter. We collected our dues and had refreshments which Sherry Long brought. We practiced stitches— hemming and patching, for our Sewing badge. Then we dismissed. Last week Denise Maitzen brought the treats and we worked on our troop. our Interior Decoration Last week badge. we also Mrs. mother’s aprons and decorated and made pincushions. Troop 14: Gwen Graef, reporter. Optical Service Rosemary Terr., PHARMACY BRUCE Registered H. FORD Pharmacist Phone in 1 our The troop are with the an in- Brownies in we had new Patty Mandel, Troop Diana 77: the treat. baskets for of colored legiance to “Taps” 635 Deerfield Rd Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS ELECTRIC brought cookies “Squeeze” and were * Troop Kenneth Carter. Waukegan Rd. APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield 122 Inc. 735 Deerfield Edward H. Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 8: Eighth Timson. graders, High school freshmen, Vam 14: Sixth graders, Mrs. C. Stewart. Troop 15: Fourth grade Brownies, a leader badly needed so Troop 7 can be divided. Troop 76: Sixth graders, Mrs. Carl Running and Mrs. C. E. Still- Mrs. 77: Third John grade Kenney, * you may everything er for your rest from your car assured we to us, check bumper to bump- added Brownies, Mrs. Robert safety. Any Girl * * Scuvut or Brownie troops who are interested in making tray favors for the hospital, orphanages, etc., are asked to contact the Highland Park Girl Scout office. They have a complete list of the institutions which can use them. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road__‘Tel. 580 Any intermediate troops who wish to go to the hospital in the afternoon to do bandage work can contact shame oem Page 6 ‘The Villain Still Pursued Her’ the the scout office to necessary arrangements. 7:30 p.m. Con- ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, November 27 10:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Union Service at the Presbyterian church. FRIDAY, November 28 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league, SATURDAY, November 29 9:30 Handsome Harry, (Sonny Johanson) has just rescued Emily, (David Hartwig) from the clutches of the villain, Fred die Jones, official sign holder, in the pantomime skit presented by Den 6 of the pack 150 meeting. make am. THERE WILL BE NO CON- FIRMATION INSTRUCTION. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, November 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11. am. Morning church worship. Kingdom Roll Call cards are to be brought ot this worship and turned in to the church council. 2 p.m. Kingdom Roll Call workers are asked to gather at the church to go out by two’s to collect the balance of the roll call cards. 5 p.m. Potluck supper for those working on the Kingdom Roll Call canvass. MONDAY, December 1 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 7:30 p.m. Sunday: school teacher’s meeting. | TUESDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Men’s Dartball league church basement. WEDNESDAY, December 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the in the church sanctuary. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. K. Knackstadt. Troop 18: Third grade Brownies, Mrs. Harold Connelly, Mrs. E. M. Feil and Mrs. M. C. Cannanen. bring Sandy. sopho- Troop 9: Fifth graders, Mrs. W. C. Swigart and Mrs. A. B. Herman. Troop you At a recent meeting of pack 150, the various dens presented skits in which the cubs performed. _ Above is a scene from ‘Little Black Sambo” presented by den 8. Bob Hollman in the center played the jungle. Crawling at his feet are tigers Neil Robertson, Tom Wilson, Mickey McGuire and Bob Lange. son, When Re Mrs. Troop 7: Fourth grade Brownies, Mrs. William Binard and Mrs. David Peterson. Troop til. R. school and NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Youth Second and fourth Sundays: fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. Mrs. John Rodbro. Loans Deerfield, graders, p.m. NORTH seniors, (not organized). Troop 11: Seventh graders, Mrs. Edward Palmer. Troop 12: Fifth graders, Mrs. Frederick Heintz. Troop 13: Sixth graders, Mrs. Willard Langhus and Mrs. Lester Marshall. & SELIG Road, High Walter Troop ‘10: Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — sa- Troop 6: Fourth grade Brownies, 'Mrs. Hubert Kelley and Mrs. E. N. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT 5: Mrs. Troop Andrew F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Troop 4: Seventh I Cassady. 4 for dismissed. * 3: Eighth graders, Herman and Mrs. a.m. Saturday: fessions. Troop 2: High school juniors, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Ear] Anderson. mores, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 130 8 and candy for our treats. and Troop FROST‘S AND CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at Leaders of Girl Scouts in Deerfield for the 1952-53 season are: R. RADIO HOLY Mon- We made little turkey hospital tray favors out paper. We pledged althe flag. Last week we * Jewelry for the Entire Family Repairing GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, November 30 9:30 a.m. Faimily service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Beth Derby, reporter. Inman Troop 1: High school Mrs. Richard Senf. Expert Watch CHURCHES Karen made hand puppets and Judy ohan brought the treats.’ 1884 Ml DEERFIELD ST. Afterwards we sang “Happy Birthday” to Janet. She showed us a compass she got. Then we practiced our Tenderfoot business and wrote invitations to our mothers to attend the ceremony. We sang Deerfield, Skit of Den 8 Arne, Sandra Hanson and Carol Smith. At that meeting we also Brownies Deerfield KNAAK’S Established vestiture. to help week Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. Last week Janet Collins brought Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 there Last and we played luted the flag. OPTOMETRIST Complete was talked about Armistice day and talked about our American flag. Kay Freeman brought Brownies DR. G. C. PARKNEN Pack Meeting to order and the secretary read the minutes and the treasurer made her report. We had refreshments which Mrs. Stewart and Laura Bollenbacher brought. Afterwards we made little Indian suckers for hospital tray favors. We finished 150 of them and will make more. The meeting then dismissed. ¢? the “Today, as we give thanks for the many blessings bestowed upon our country, let us give thanks too, to our men in uniform who are fighting and dying in Korea to preserve these blessings. -Let us back up our prayers for their safe-keeping by pledging to give a pint of life-saving blood when the Bloodmobile unit visits Highland Park on Wednesday and Thursday of next week.’’ This is the message that one of Highland Park’s Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. William H. Wilbur (pictured on the cover) hopes to get across to each and every Deerfield adult. Mrs. Wilbur is coordinator on next week’s blood donor program. The American Red Cross Bloodmobile unit will be located at the American Legion Memorial home on Sheridan road. Red Cross leaders hope to sign up 500 donors for the unit’s two-day stay here. For the convenience of our readers, a pledge card is printed on page 37. (Photo, Layout. Hello World (aia by Wm. Salyards) FIRST Stolle Mr. and Mrs. Don Stolle, Deerfield road, are the a son born November Highland Park hospital. 125 parents of 15 at the The infant has been named Paul Douglas and he has two brothers, Michael, 3, and Stephen, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wheat and Dayton, the are Mrs. Stolle, all of grandparents. | Blood Donors Needed (Continued from page 3) Bloodmobile unit consists of Mrs. Henry: Fisher, Mrs. Raymond er, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. ert Johnson, Mrs. mos, 10 Mrs. MeyRob- Andrew Fred Nolde, Mrs. Mr. Karl Berning. Bradt, Chris Cos- Time: Wednesday, December 3, am. to 4 p.m. Thursday, De- cember 4, 2 p.m. Zoning to 8 p.m. (Cont.) (Continued from page of Deerfield, field township age district West and Union No. 1 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happy Families”’ THURSDAY, November 27 Union Thanksgiving Service 10:30 a.m. Ist Presbyterian church, with Rev. H. O. Willman, SATURDAY, November 29 _ 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-Town in Fellwoship hall. SUNDAY, 4) suit for declatory judgment, September 17, 1952, naming the Village PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller. Pastor THURSDAY, November 27 10:30 a.m. Union Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Interchurch Committee of Deerfield. SUNDAY, November 30 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. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to: 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. 7:30 p.m: Meeting of the Session to receive new members into the congregation. Those interested in uniting with the church should call the pastor. MONDAY, December 1 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 2 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Rehearsal for ‘The : Messiah.”’ of Deer- Drain- Deerfield. November 30 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, December 2 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel; program, Mrs. A. Merner, WEDNESDAY, December 3 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir reeharsal. Thursday, November 27, 1952 �Gilbert ' _ Capt. Richard (Stan) Gil- ert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell S. Gilbert of 1277 Taylor avenue, and husband of Mrs. Violet Gilbert, 2665 Waukegan avenue, who died in crash November 7 a plane in Italy, was buried Tuesday in North Shore Garden of Memories. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel, with the Rev. A. P. TOYS for “little ladies...” Johnson, minister of Bethany church, officiating. Pall bearers were air corps men from O’Hare field. Captain Gilbert’s body and that of Maj. Jack Telford of Waukegan, pilot of the B-26 in which both young men crashed to their death, arrived in Chicago from Europe _ Saturday by plane. Recalled into active service April 1, 1951, as an Air Force Reserve, after serving as bombardier-navigator during World War II, Captain Gilbert held the Air Medal for meritorious service in Korea. He was sent to Bordeaux, France, with the 126th Bomb Wing a year ago. Besides his wife and his parents, he is survived by three young children, David, Don and Sharon; one TOYS for boys and tomboys . TOYS for the baby... come and see our large collection ey sister, Mrs. Carl Aringdale . 1. Beautiful ‘’Sweet Sue’’ doll that walks, has hair she can wash own and wave, chignon. dressed and | her Glamorously in satin and lace. 13.95 2. of Tay- All the rage— French poodle that looks real. 6.95 lor avenue; and his grandfather, Richard Gilbert of St. Petersburg, Fla. Nathaniel Leverone To Speak Before Men’s Fellowship Featured speaker at the December 4 meeting of the Men’s Fellowship club in the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be Na- thaniel Leverone, founder chairman of the board of the and Au- 3. Realistic 4. Texan covered tomatic Canteen company. “This Freedom of Ours,” is his topic. President of Chicago Youth made, Week, a director of the Chicago Better Business bureau, and a director of the Chicago Crime Commission, Mr. Leverone frequently addresses civic, business, service and social groups throughout 5. Music Maker book The Mulberry Bush. plays 1.00 must be in by next Monday. Fred Greco Takes Basic 6. Colorful plastic tea set, silver creamer and sugar. Training at Fort Riley Fred road, 1.95 Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greco was armed of 2746 recently forces his basic Kans. Mr. Port Clinton inducted in the and is now taking training at Fort Riley, Greco, who was graduated 7. Gilbert eGQinners:® 8. Dial chemistry set for ics .cceeenss <a: eee phone that really — race ie tishks a Cisse 4 from Highland Park High school, _ attended Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind., and was attending _ the University of Illinois at the 9. | 10. Little girl’s |) make-up MIP cs Pract ca cone Lien time of his induction. He was pres- ident of his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, at the university. Mr. ‘Potato’« 11. Only the Want and able elsewhere. CARD We Ads offer amazing opportunities Read OF wish, deepest to thanks express and cent our apprecia- relatives and friends for kindness shown avail- now! THANKS tion to our many pathy not them during bereavement. and symour re- Head’ is fun for all —- make funny faces with vegetables. 1.00 Scrabble — latest popular word values set, well quality. 3.95 the United States. John R. Haugan, president of the Men’s Fellowship club, has announced that appetizers will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the Woman’s association will serve dinner promptly at 7 p.m. Reservations holster excellent wagon. 1.95 game. most 2.95 �i'Christraas Clubl Hold Exa iis for. Annapolis, West Point January Representative Church, Order NOW! Many of Our = Personalized Card Books Close December Ist BOX CARDS. _ unique which features ne All a %a Norman candidates center Cook ty. i. = The y line of county, a a HIGHLAND PARK Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Canfield in 1953 be actual road, all of Lake applicant temporarily AVENUE must and where it would for him to take 4 645 CENTRAL an- residents of the 13th district, of sound physical health and _ good moral character, and must be not less than 17 nor more than 22 years of age July 1, 1953. The 13th Congressional district is composed of the townships of Barrington, Elk Grove, Evanston, Hanover, Leyden, Maine, New Trier, Niles, Northfield, Palatine, Schaumburg, Wheeling, and that part of Norwood Park township west of the RACK CARDS. For those very special persons for whom you want very special .cards, be sure to choose from our fine rack cards by Hallmark, Norcross, etc. But hurry visit us NOW! ous ie Stitt district, the U. S. Military academy Rockwell, Grandma Moses and many others. Prices to fit every purse. But hurry visit us NOW! a | x Marguerite 13th will be held under the auspices of the U. S. Civil Service commission on Monday, January 12, 1953. The examination will be held at Barrington, Chicago, Evanston, Highland Park, and Waukegan. The place where the examination ‘will be held will be furnished to applicants at a later date. Choose from a charming, selection 12 nounces that her competitive examination for all candidates for appointment to fill the vacancy for the 13th district scheduled to occur at the U. S. Naval academy and at K NOW! While selection is complete! Be ‘sure you make your Holiday Greeting In just two weeks many Card selection! of our finest Personalized Christmas card books close. So hurry and visit meee sus NOW] (R.), Depositors Cash In This Week should in coun- designate be most convenient the examination. If absent from the 13th district, he may be examined elsewhere, at points where the Civil Service commission maintains an officer or examiner, or in the armed forces under his commanding officer. Letters of application must be postmarked before midnight, December 10, addressed to Representative Marguerite Stitt Church, @ls Cola Same AN IN TIME une FOR CHRISTMAS One of America’s Choicest Collections of New Decorative Fabrics By _ Without obligation the Yard an interior Tee ae eee tes prices Custom Re 4 $125.0-00 ey Value. 4 Weeks Value. NOW— —Telephone samples to your home at yow’ll enjoy paying Green Bay Road, Wilmette, Wil. special 6006 34 Main Street, Park Ridge, TA 3-4357 Smart Fabrics Chicago Tel. HOllycourt 5-7071 *79 Delivery $29.00 af 119-121 50 NOW— Two B Quality bring Also extending our slipcover and drapery SOFA and CHAIR Including will SLIPCOVERS ® DRAPERIES @® BEDSPREADS ® UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL! : decorator Made @ Made | | Slipcove : i or Custom 50 "7 7 Today— P. ersona least Air Conditioned Showrooms Diane. NS a Ample Parking The First National Bank of Highland Park distributed checks total- ing $85,084 during to depositors the who “Christmas the past week were members ,Club.” This of dis- tribution represented an increase of 18 per cent to members who shared in the program the previous year. Over the years more and more bank patrons have turned to the “Christmas Club” plan to make biweekly deposits of regular amounts to accumulate a substantial balance in order to provide cash for the bulk of their Christmas shopping needs. The now 1953 being tional, $20 weeks and “Christmas formed deposits made $1 to every two to $500 at Miss Ann Lawton, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton of of this same Miss time Lawton Zeta Alpha next $25 is First Na- of from regularly will provide Club” at the year. Becomes Member 1199 Lincoln avenue, has recently become a member of Zeta Alpha society, extra-curricular organization open to those upperclassmen at Wellesley college particularly interested in modern drama. Miss Lawton, a junior, is majoring in history. She is treasurer of Barnswallows, the campus dramatic organization, secretary treasurer of her dormitory and active in the Wellesley Guild of Carilloneurs, students who daily play the earillon in the Galen L. Stone tower. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. House of Representatives, ington, D. C. Wash- �nn Norman Cousins To Speak tt fire Causes $7,000 Wisnaue To Waukegan Road Building On World Peace Strategy Norman Saturday unique Cousins, Review editorials editor and on of the noted for the A fire broke out Monday little past noonin a multiple ily dwelling at 2695 Waukegan avenue. The fire department determined that a defective oil heater Mt. Holyoke Student To was the cause of the fire which sulted in damage amounting Be Guest of Roommate problems of world government and human rights, comes to the North Shore Forum at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday. He will speak in the North Shore Congregation Israel auditorium in Glencoe on “A Positive Strategy for World Peace.” Miss Valerie sophomore at Bloomstein, Mount Holyoke a col- lege, South Hadley, Mass., will the Thanksgiving Day guest Mr. and Mrs. Russell Estey Mass., Besides his work with the Saturday Review, Mr. Cousins has written several books, including “The Good Inheritance,’ ‘The Democratic Chance,” and “A Treasure of Democracy.” During the war he served as chairman of the roommate, Miss Editorial there, he also did a documentary recording of the “Air Life,” broadcasting from flying coal cars, transports, and P-47 fighters. Board, Overseas Publi- At the request of General Lucius B. Clay, Mr. Cousins served as a member of a three-man civil- ian board to investigate and report on the status of civil rights western sectors of Germany. in the While Jane of be of of Norwood, cation Bureau of the Office of War Information and was accredited to the Joint Task Force of the atomic bomb test at Bikini. parents Ellen her Estey. The daughter of the junior Max Bloomsteins of Lincoln avenue south and the Esteys family will spend the weekend in balance of New York the at a fam- holiday The second story of the $7,000. building, which is part of the John Ori estate, was demolished. Reports Highland Park residents who are Bike Theft Mrs. Victor Weil of 203 Beech street reported to police last Wednesday the theft of a blue and A former resident of Highland Park, Mrs. Gerald Reed, left yesterday for Atlanta, and Mr. Reed have the past Duraproofed Mothproofed Carpet Beetle proofed ¢ Deep-suctioned e 4-Year Money-back GUARANTEE e Costs less than applying some less effective solution yourself. year after ¢ FREE Moth Also cleaned Duraclean from Cantor of 725 and St. white girls’ model from Ravinia school bicycle taken Stanley Martin avenue are an- — the birth of their first last Friday in Highboy, a child, land Park hospital. Mr. Martinis serving burban as cantor of the North El Beth Synagogue — a Suon © Sheridan road. Mrs. Martin is the — former Suzanne Friedman, daugh- ri and Mrs. Manistee, of grandparents Benjamin on Monday. Mrs. Johns ‘ nouncing man are Martin Irving Fried- — Paternal Mich. Rabbi of and Mrs. Norfolk, — Va. * | — Alen’, Pastry Shop te) WEDDING and PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY A . 628 | Inspection and moving ny ter of Mr. e e e Ga., where she been living for their home on Central avenue. Mrs. Reed was the houseguest of Mrs. George H. Rowe of Onwentsia avenue during her stay here. ;——Rugs, Upholstery — City. members of the Forum Committee include Melvin B. Todes of Sheridan road, D. G. Schneider of Ridgewood drive, George L. Weisbard of Lyman court and Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine road. reto Martin =. fis) ROGER (55 revived, WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4334 AVE. “Just East of Jewel Tea” ROBT. if desired. W. ce POLLOCK Dfld. 444 Co. © ¥ " ’ jf Ks ee ia ORs ‘ a E he -any way you figure — PRICE ‘LOCAL DELIVERED VICK SPECIAL B ror THE NEW 1952 ssenger 9-door 6-pa SpECIAL Sedan MODEL 48D (IMustrated) equipment, $2246" accessories, omy local taxes, ifi ¢ commun! i adjoining ice. without not : is st ate and be+» sli nge ces MAY vary ces Pi suPIe ie cha additiona |. Pri pri charges- All J ng pi ip sh to Optional UMBER ONE item on most anyone’s list of automobile “musts” is power—the life and lift of your going. In this Buick SPECIAL you get a valve-inhead high-compression Fireball 8 Engine Buick ride features that cost, literally, more than a million dollars to engineer. Then there’s style, there’s room, there’s visibility, there’s handling ease—all part of your travel — all helping to make the difference that can pour out a wealth of the thrillingest between good going and great going. power But price is very much part of the picture, you ever held rein on—more power per dollar than you'll find elsewhere. too— what you pay for what you get. Number Two is ride—the way you go—the comfort and steadiness and luxury of your travel. So when you add in the big horsepower rating you get in a Buick, plus the extra thrill Every Buick has big soft coil springs on each: wheel to cushion your way—and an unyielding torque-tube that firms and steadies your When you measure the inches of room, count ride. Yet these are just two of the fifteen and thrift of its Fireball performance... up the many hours of comfort through the years, check off things like durability and solid satisfaction and high trade-in value... Two great television events: The TV Football Game of the Week Kleeburg 1732 First Thursday, November 5 TETyHe Street 27, 1952 And when you put this total against the price of a Buick—you’re going to say, ‘““Man! That’s great going all the way! 1?? Come in and see us today or tomorrow, won't you? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. every Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday. Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 Page 9 1 �Mr. and Mrs. Bernard - THANKSGIVING DINNER AT VILLA MODERNE . wonderful Turkey Dinner will be served at the famous Villa for only $3.25 a person. The menu will include Shrimp Cocktail, Roast Vermont Turkey and trimmings (all you can eat), potatoes, vegetable, salad, luscious dessert and verage. Verne Scott, popular ist will play through the Wool Dresses, Winter Tweed Cotton Skirts 650 N. Western ave you ecorated versity. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitney of Ridge road; Larry Brown Newey from Dartmouth, son of Mrs. Graham Newey of Central avenue; David Baum of Harvard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum IT’S WINTER WONDERLAND i AT GRACE HERBST’S Adlers will return Russell Whitney of Lincoln avenue south; of Cornell Sunday. Jr. of university, Princeton, son - Herbst’s newly enlarged shop? _ They truly portray the spirit of you'll find mveniently ying - delightfully displayed. becomes a joy Lite? and Se AtiopuitedNeo Solo42 Christmas instead of a hore, leisurely shopping here. 563 ie and 565 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. WE MUST GIVE THANKS FOR TODAY’S BLESSINGS How wonderful on in family is the this great with an transporta- country. Every automobile Americas Most Distinguished New Car for pleasure and business. For more than 50 years Buick has ranked Ps among the best cars made. Today Buicks are at their best and ices put them in _ Offers The Most Talked About New Features! everyone’s each. See the Buick models at eeburg Buick, 1732 First St. sk for a demonstration at HI 00. _ THE HEART OF AMERICA IS THE HOME oy year homes in this great and of ours become lovelier, more beautiful to live in. At the Studio of Henry L. Barnitz you'll find so “many carefully chosen Fabrics for raperies, Slip Covers, Upholstering and the like. Mr. Barnitz to assist in making your selections. Also showing French which adds in the house. a delightful selection Provincial Furniture charm to every room 912 Linden Ave. Win- netka. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR EVERYONE At Edith Saletra’s interesting shop are gifts for the fastidious 7omen and men whom you remember, and for children as well. For EXCITING the home is occasional furniture, pottery, glass, China, lamps, ete. ; e loveliest en, also games, Still time 7 dolls to istmas have Cards St. Johns Ave. us THE DAYS N When WE you’ve books, the ever and toys. GROW REACH 739 winter’s in the air, we must most delicious Pizza and spa- ghetti. Now located at her family’s ‘popular “Skokie Gardens” on SkoKie and County Line. Everything cooked to order. Eat there or take out orders. DOGS EXCITING ENGINE! America’s New, most powerful design . . De Soto Fire Dome V-8 has the eighty 160 horsepower engine. . produces more power per drop of gas! EXCITING NEW BACK! New, longer, swept-back fenders ... new, Sweep-around one-piece rear window ... new, large combination tail, stop, and back-up lights . . . new, wider, lower rear deck... over 40% ; {| more luggage space inside! COLD: DECEMBER enjoy a hearty meal of Pizza! Rosie Fantozzi, well known here, makes the FRONT! chrome fender mouldings... new, wide, one-piece curved windshield! attractive personalized. NEW wider, lovelier grille . . . new AirVent Hood .. . new, glamorous 1SEE 160 H.P. EXCITING EXCITING NEW INTERIORS! Luxurious new upholstery . . distinctive new door panel... beautiful new grained instrument panel... all harmonizing with body colors. FIRE DOME V-8 and FEATURES! Full Power Steering . . . makes parking easy as dialing a phone! Power Brakes ... give faster, easier stops! Fluid-Torque Drive... lets you start like a shot! See the Distin- guished ’53 - Soto soon! POWERMASTER SIX ARE THANKFUL EVERY DAY en you send your Dog to board at Butterworth Kennels, he is deep- ly grateful. There they have all le comforts .known to the Dog orld, plus kind care and attention. 2810 Park -7. Sun. Ave. 2-5. HI Closed 2- 1352. “STE Eton an Rye Daily holidays. Rath Wahofell HIGHLAND 1914 First Street PARK MOTOR of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Lincoln avenue; Martin Rosenthal of Dartmouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal of Baldwin avenue; and Douglas Keare of Dartmouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden avenue. seen the beautifully windows at Grace Christmas. Gifts large and small for those important people on your m for Colorado Springs, ‘Colo., wh they will spend Thanksgiving. The." ford, Conn., son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of Cary avenue; Tony Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! giving. Tu New York City, formerly of Highland Park, are entertaining their son, Joel, and his Highland Park friends who are attending schools in the East for Thanksgiving dinner. Joel is attending Brown uni- The other boys are Hugh Zimmerman of Trinity college in Hart- Lake Forest 2168 din- ner hour and all evening. This will be a happy, gala way to spend Tr and ‘Mrs. lane left last Davis of of bale SALES, INC. HI 2-0580 �S U O L A J Q. What are bi f A Q. By How whom Glass louvered windows. Jalousies? are and they where " t > ey : Hid BIPh ‘ oF aleoe ¢ th rt 2 ° By Q. x oe wnt ¥ are they Weathermaster America’s jalousies. made? windows oldest with built-in Jalousie and Co. finest of screens or Miami, storm Fla. . . . of glass manufacturer To enclose breezeways and porches . . . giving extra rooms at a nominal cost. Jalousies furnish light, shelter, ventilation, beauty used? you and = | add valueto your home. ni ¢ KUM ORDER YOUR F. HA. APPROVED JALOUSIES NOW * NO ICE, COLD AND SNOW THIS WINTER GLASS LOUVERED WINDOWS AND DOORS Fresh, cooling air in summer and snug weather protection in the winter. Weathermaster “‘ialousie’’ windows and doors give you both for a DRAFT-FREE VENTILATION even during bad weather through adjustable glass louvers that let air in, keep rain out! 53 S22 ‘5 ox 2 Simple to clean, too. “SUBURBAN” BEAUTY describes the trim, spacious look Weathermaster windows and daors give to old and new VO s SIs es 5 at INSTALLATION * life-time! PROTECTION from prowlers and extreme weather with tight-closing louvers, interchangeable screen and storm sash. EASY OPERATION with roto operator that adjusts 4’ or 5¥2"' width louvers to any desired position :.. IMMEDIATE DOWN en KEEP OUT THE MONEY 0 E S w T i F R E Fr Mi A T FE PHONE STare 2-8350 JALOUSIE WINDOWS made with heavy aluminum frames, precisiondesigned aluminum hardware, weatherstripping. JALOUSIE DOORS have weathertreated hardwood frames, precision designed aluminum hardware. Call us for prices and sizes c | Ask for Jack Mills Choice of clear or obscure glass louvers.. [Mail Coupon Today Weathermaster Jalousie Co., 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago Please send Jalousies. Weathermailer 188 W. Randolph St., Jarousie Chicago Co. 1, Illinois more information | 1, Illinois about ; Weathermaster �Ode : * . eH : ‘i aA ETC 4 7 | La MAE ce, re ue i A r ie . ay Se aa es aS ee : . Leas * "i rae one y m F vf Heng nh si Ber ae , Lary Pembroke Representative Will be at High School For Consultations Miss ARE YOU PAYING MORE? sions Alberta officer women’s co-ordinate university, Park }| Island, High Shore will school admiscollege, college in Providence, visit and Highland other North schools on Monday and Tues- oy Miss 2 HOUSE Brown, Pembroke Brown _ Rhode TELEVISION F. of CALLS Brown will school officials dents on and consult with interested stu- admission of Pembroke requirements college. NOW | Are SUBURBAN Including first half hour’s labor. You Appliance & Music Co. PHONE WILMETTE Helping 6760 OUR SAFETY PROGRAM The Best Weapon ? Models in the recent fashion show given at the annual bazaar of the Woman’s club juniors pose as a ‘family trio’ | You Can Have ic pela WELCOME for our photographer. velvet WAGON MONEY JAV |e HOW y by ACCOUNT Mrs. James Siljestrom shows a black velvet-trimmed Yj MUCH sister, Vd ; taffeta skirt from V7 Mrs. Harry Hoogstraal d f od credit standing and a fine reputation are all helpful .. . but nothing can compare to actual money in your savings EXTRA Mrs. Hoogstraal vis- | ited two here | spent DAYS of | Cairo, Egypt. for months /returning to Cairo. |Mrs. Finis Hilt of Go the Viste re einke) | ARE... , td black Casual shop. Don Cascarano wears a lounging robe from Art Olson’s men’s shop and Karen Anderson wears a tucked dressup frock from The Style shop. ¢.) IN YOUR SAVINGS halter and | here. the last before Her mother, Tamaroa, IL, week of her visit A YEAR WORTH? account when you want to realize an opportunity. You'll find the higher-than-average earnings we add to your account will help build . your funds faster. That's one of the reasons you should open an account with us now. Send us your laundry and use that weekly wash day for something you would rather do! Ina single year that extra day to yourself adds up to nearly TWO MONTHS of free time! | Use it for fun, for rest, for 1952 CHRISTMAS CHECKS ARE a hobby, reading, visiting, club work, learning music or art! Use it for ANYTHING but washing CLUB NOW clothes .. . we do that job better than you, anyway! READY Joini the 1953 Club Christmas i end your DRY CLEANING with with your LAUNDRY. Send Today 34 Family Finish sad Specialists ier kot aac. ee the glad hand, for the year around friendly service and dependability. for Over a Quarter of a Special Century. LAUWORY | SERVICE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. || Skokie Valley SECURITY — #£SERVICE 1811 St. Johns Ave. — £SATISFACTION HI 2-0361 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Main 12 and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Page Office Waukegan Ave., J. W. Jesse This Week Dant Bonded Moore Straight a | | Yee eI EET TE Highwood Thursday, November pA Sti fd Saks Beds a=, tie 27, 1952 4 Ste at 2 tied Aetec) os De Ho cs ee a AS a ean �Story Of Church Music Is Told By “Church Music—Our Heritage,” the presented second time, by request for was written by Muriel P. Henschen, club president, and given by club members. Selections were taken from important periods in the history of church music. A choral quintette from the club opened the program singing “The Lord’s Prayer,” set to early Christian plain song or chant. The choral divided ensemble to present an was next example of antiphonal singing, where one choir repeats the chant of the other, customary in early church choirs. Velma Sonderman sang the solo part with the chorus descant, the hymn plain A history of church music was presented by the Highland Park Music club at the November 19 meeting held in the Highland: Park Presbyterian church. Entitled, the of sang Ghost,” HP Music Club program, ample in the ex- based and on the choir “Come, Holy ancient Greek song. Miss period of church music, when instrumental music held sway, was exemplified by Evelyn Dills’ two violin solos of SaintSaens’ “The Swan,” and Massenet’s “Meditation” from “Thais.” The folk tunes that found their way into church hymns were expressed in the singing of the German hymn “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” by Martin Luther. Muriel P. Henschen was soprano soloist with the chorus in the singing of “With Verdure Clad,’ from Haydn’s oratorio “The Creation.” The program closed with her solo Barbara Miss Clemence is her studies at the of Indiana, Bloomington, is a senior. Miss daughter of the ences Port of LeRoy Mr. Mrs. L. road, has where the academic rence college for scholastic the past year. W. she is the Clem- road. or in A for Minor the by Cesar church music who planned the program. Mrs. D. G. Schneider presided over the meeting. : hostesses for the of Moore, of C. been named to honor roll at Lawin Appleton, Wis., achievement during An average of 2.25 on the basis of a 3. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and HI Msgr. Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 a 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon program was Mrs. Henry C. Howes, Assisting daughter high, is required for honors. Miss Moore is a senior at Lawrence and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Preceding the church music program, Doris Finch, organist, played Chorale better, Honors Moore, and of “The Lord’s Prayer,” in the more modern version by Malotte. Franck. Narrator Gains Jill Sheridan holiday Clemence Clinton Moore Miss en- University joying a brief Thanksgiving from “Lo, How a Rose E’er Blooming,” by Praetonius was used to show how the polyphonic chorale later held sway in sacred music. Organ and chorus of the Music club took part in the presentation of Bach’s ‘Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” showing the intellectual strides that music took. The more frivolous Holiday From Studies HI 2-3814 1893 Hair styling should tea which followed were Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Virgil Musser, Mrs. John Man- mean Sheridan Road creating ... Our Styling Offers You Satisfaction Possible Only With Artistic Hair Dressers Plus the Finest Preparations Available. nings, and Mrs. Tom. Wilder. Mrs. G. B. W. Fairbanks was hospitality Proprietor— chairman. MARY DESMOND TARNOW eal ITS GETTING rerninc CU RTAIN ~ . — CALLS ! ~ “—S —e EVERY DAY ~ — the cheering’s getting louder . . . for the most beautiful CHRYSLER designed . . . for the ever best- performing, safest car you ever drove. Come h.p. all and FirePower others! that outperforms acceleration Terrific safety-margin reserve America’s First Family of fine cars... CHRYSLER :.. 53 WINDSOR SEE IT... DRIVE IT... JUDGE MESIROW 1740 FIRST Thursday, November 27, 1952 IT. . AT YOUR power . . . plus faster, safer stops with Chrysler’s unequalled Power Brakes! learn the many reasons why! 3 Come try the only Full-time Power Steering .. . it does 85% of the work for you .. . provides far safer car control in every situation. And it’s ‘‘teamed up’’ with shock absorbers that have twice the ordinary cushioning power over roughest roads! 2 Come drive the car with America’s only new-type engine... 180 1 Come see the most beautiful Chrysler ever designed! Stunning new Highway Fashion... bumper to bumper . . . inside and out. Radiant new front-end beauty. New lower profile. Graceful new rear deck with 44% larger trunk space! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MOTORS e NEW YORKER e IMPERIAL DEALER'S! inc. HI 2-2500 Page 13 �Centuries’ Old Tradition Brings Families Together Expressing your individual taste through distinctive “Flower Fashions”. More than 300 years ago the Pilgrim Fathers celebrated the first Thanksgiving Mrs. Julian Kramer and Mr. William Underwood traditional announce the opening, December 1, 1952 of FLOWER in the same INC. 1821 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Highland Park 2-8440, 8441 Join our “Flowers of the Month Club” Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! International offers wide range of medium-duty trucks! Because International offers a complete range of medium-duty models, you’re bound to find “the one” best suited for your job. This means extra years of service, big savings on gas and oil, remarkably low maintenance costs. These are just a few of the reasons why you should consider an International. Come in and get the whole story. © wll ib na a ae OF SS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson of Glenview avenue will drive to Wisconsin for the weekend to visit Mrs. Carlson’s sister. Their daughters Sally, 14, and Nancy, 12, will accompany them. In 130, 142, 154, and Thanksgiving ior 172-in. wheelbases. oN (a See y= — ‘ Sf flat-bed use. GVW’s from Plenty rugged! Load it up—this is built for heavy work. L-164 Loadstar GVW 16,500 Ibs., 142:inch wheelbase. J ‘ ° : Real utility ! L-160 series with rugged general purpose stake body. Can be easily converted to 14,000 to 16,000 Ibs. Better roads mean 5 a better America For complete information about any International Truck, see— REILAND 1415 Waukegan and Road, Northbrook BREE, Inc. Mr. Northbrook 74 "Standard of the Highway” 14 here in will be the recall that other ago. Diane; and the Alfred Blomquists of Pierce road. Airman 3rd class Raymond Cimbalo, who is. stationed at Scott Field, Ill., is enjoying his Thanksgiving turkey at home with his family at 1287 Ridgewood drive. turkey with the sen- Berning. The Lester Peterson family of St. Johns avenue, will be the dinat of Mrs. Peterson’s parand Mrs. Eggert Carl- their home on Onwentsia road. Mrs. Grace avenue Mrs. Berning’s brother, Robert Trimble, has returned to his home in Amarillo, Tex., after a 10-day visit here as the Bernings’ guest. Mr. Trimble was recently released from the air force after nearly four years service. He was feted Mr. and Mrs. Berning at Coale traveled of to Oakwood Peoria where she is spending Thanksgiving with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelso Coale, and her three grandchildren. Mrs. George Schneider of St. Louis is visiting in Highland Park this week as the houseguest of her a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and party attended by his numerous friends in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Selby of County Line road are entertaining Mrs. Selby’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumblin of Knoxville, Tenn., during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ewing of Lakeside place and their two children Scott and Lynn are driving to Milwaukee for Thanksgiving. They will spend the weekend at the home of Mrs. Ewing’s mother, Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Cochran of Huntington lane. The Marvin M. Cohns of Lakeside place are enjoying their Thanksgiving turkey in Chicago to- Walter Mr. and Mrs. George J. Benedek Jr. of Old Elm road and their two children, Gretchen and Georgann, are spending Thanksgiving with Kauwertz. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farrell of Northland avenue will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Farrell’s family in Rogers Park. Their children, Susy, 6, and John, 2 months, will accompany them. Four generations will be present tomorrow at the family Thanksgiving dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue. The Churchills’ children, Bill and Jill, will welcome their maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Kuehn, and their maternal grandfather, William Pfef- fer, both Tescoee Ure CG Page children ner guests ents, Mr. by " as we Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Earhart of Krenn avenue will take part in a family celebration of Thanksgiv- Mr. Cimbalo is the son of Mr. and ing. Mrs. Earhart’s father, Dr. Mrs. Frank Cimbalo and the grandall Harry C. Doyle, and her brother, son of Mrs. Charles Cimbalo, drive address. Robert Doyle are coming from of the Ridgewood Chicago to join them. They are to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marko of St. be dinner guests of Mr. Earhart’s Johns avenue will also join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ear- nephew and his family for the day. hart of St. Johns avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clements Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. E. Carl- of St. Johns avenue are in Milwauson of Ridge road, and their two kee today where they and their sons Bobby and Billy will spend children, Thomas and April, are Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Carl- the dinner guests of Mrs. Clements’ son’s aunt, Mrs. Roy Garwood of parents, the Thomas G. Adamses. Chicago. Mrs. Marie Casagrande of Laurel avenue will be hostess today at a dinner in her home for her two daughters and their families. Her guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Cargill of Vole of Ravinia and their daughter Donna Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Dato avenue and their children, Albert Guseldo of Sherwood For- Billy and Barbara, plan to spend weekend with est with their two sons, Davey Al- the Thanksgiving len and Victor Gene. friends in Milwaukee. Miss Jennie R. Carleton of Park Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Berning of Ridge road are in North- avenue, accompanied by her sister, will enjoy the holiday in brook today with their two chil- Maud, dren, Sherry and Becky, enjoying Elm Grove, Wis. Double-duty ! With a combination stock rack and grain body, the L-160 series is a real favorite with . — and son farmers. manner with all the festive trimmings turkey center of attention as parents Day of Thanks so many years FASHIONS Deliveries anywhere much Highland Park are doing today. Families gathered from near and far away to attend church services last night, or this mornLater today the ing, just as the Pilgrims did at Plymouth. of Chicago. Their pater- nal grandmother, Mrs. Guy Churchill, also of Chicago, is expected to be present. The Churchills have invited several other relatives from Highland Park to join them for the holiday— Dr. and Mrs. Jack K. Churchill and their children, John and day with Mrs. brother-in-law, ins. the senior cago. Mrs. The the Old joining the The of Mrs. Mrs. Elm F. avenue Connolly’s in Bess Coleman address, for the is day. Connolly are Chi- maternal road Benedeks Charles Arbor Benedek children’s grandmother, of Cohn’s sister and the Bernard Rub- family entertaining parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fulham, and her brother, Richard, of Waukegan during today’s festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Fulham will leave shortly for England where they will reside for a year before retiring to their Floria home. Among the guests assembling today in the Gilbert Conover home on St. Johns avenue, will be Mrs. _sister-inand brother Conover’s law, F. Ken38) Mr. and Mrs. John (Continued on page Thursday, November 27, 1952 eM Ba Fis eAYe DANTE othe sa nak Aaetee Botex Of 55 ea �NEW! Packard Offers An Entirely New Line Of Five Quality-Built Packard CLIPPERS For BIG-Car Value At Medium-Car Cost From America’s Oldest Maker Of Fine Cars Comes Today’s New Leader In The Quality Field —The Advanced Contour-Styled PACKARD ERE’S EXCITING thousands waiting NEWS to who have been for a truly fine auto- mobile! The great name PACKARD —onceseen on three out of five luxury cars in America—again distinguishes the very best of the top-quality cars. motoring unrivaled For @@ comfort, convenience pleasure, drive the and brand-new Packard Patrician, Cavalier, Mayfair, Convertible or one of Packard’s custom-built cars. With ever more need power . . . and you'll with the Packard of ease amazing than Power Steering, Packard Power Brakes—proved in a full year of ASK THE MAN actual use—and the industry’s finest no-shift drive . . . these are America’s most advanced cars—engineered and precision- OW PACKARD introduces five brilliant Packard Clippers—a brand-new line bringing BIG-car value to the medium field! True built to outperform all others! And Packard’sadvanced contour styling is now setting the new products trend in automobile design. @ @ If you want a truly dis- of Packard engineering, experience and skill, these remarkable buys are the roomiest cars in their price class—with seats as wide as the cars are high! Cushion- mounted safety bodies, direct-acting shock absorbers and road-toassure the roof soundproofing matchless comfort and quiet of the famous Packard So ride. no matter what you plan to spend, Packard—with two great lines of new cars now available—offers you your best motorcar investment. tinctive car—and want it now— see the 1953 Packard. It’s today’s great new pace-setter in the quality field . . . from America’s oldest maker of fine cars. The record shows that more than 53% of all Packards built since 1899 are still in use. Remember, ‘‘Built like a Packard”’ means really built to last! WHO OWNS ONE NEW PACKARD CLIPPER Outvalues The Medium Field! @ For just a few hundred dollars more than the very lowest-priced you car, can now enjoy real Packard quality. See, drive and compare the new Packard Clippers with their mighty Packard Thunderbolt Eight engines. NEW ’53 PACKARD Outclasses The Fine-Car Field! @ Here’s America’s most advanced new car—with more power than you'll use, with famous Packard Ultramatic Drive, with the only direct-action Power Steering and with Packard Power Brakes—proved faster-acting in more than a full year of actual use! “BUILT LIKE A PACKARD” PACKARD SS a , - or Means Built To Last! -NORTH er 3 —_— White sidewall tires optional at extra cost. SHORE, Inc. 562 Lincoln Ave. — Winnetka, Ill. — Winnetka 6-3070 Thursday, November 27, 1952 | Page 15 �' M ost | y for W OTN CTD Mrs. Byron C. Karzas Whess ie Cegayenents Weddings — Cab Vas Mrs. i Prikl, ; Engagement ay Neil James Nichols Sold The engagement of their daughter, Ann Carolyn, to Meredith E. Ostrom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Meredith L. Ostrom of Rock Island, Ill., is announced this week by Dr. and Mrs. George G. Postels of Kincaid street. Miss Postels is a senior student at Beloit college. Her fiance, an alumnus of Augustana college, is presently doing graduate work in geology at the University of Illinois. The young people have not as yet set their wedding date. Lt. James Pays Wonnell Brief Visit Here Lt. (j.g.) James Edward Wonnell visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kent W. Wonnell of Dean ave- nue, for a few days prior to leav- ing November 16 for San Diego, Calif., Naval Air station to receive his orders. Lt. Wonnell, who was in service during World War II, has been stationed in Columbus since his recall into active air corps duty. His engagement to Miss daughter of Mr. Francis King of Susan King, and Mrs. John Lancaster, has been announced. The Wonnells attended parties in honor of the young people when they were in Ohio recently. No date has been decided upon for the wedding, since Lt. Wonnell expects to be in service 18 to 24 months longer. Photo The former Diane Stathas, daughter of Mr. by Koehne and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine terrace, who became the bride of Byron C. Karzas November 8 in Trinity Episcopal church. The bridegroom is the son A reception followed at Exmoor. of Mrs. George Smainis of Chicago and the late Andrew KarThe couple returned from Jamaica this week. eas: Mrs. Pollen’s Rink othe lions Winner In Heather’s Three-Day Bonspiel Mrs. Frank the Willie off last skipped Pollen’s Brown Bonspiel, Friday against by Mrs. John Thi rink won played a _ rink S. Morrissy of Belle avenue. The three-day event of the Heathers of the Chicago Curling club opened last Tuesday than at 20 teams the clubhouse. took On the winning Darwin Curtis of Perry Pennington and Mrs. Walter Mrs. More part. rink were Mrs. Winnetka, Mrs. of Kenilworth, Selck of Glenview. Morrissy’s rink was made (Continued on page 23) pledged Sigma Chi fraternity and is a member of the Naval ROTC unit at Purdue. The Krafts are also expecting Mrs. Kraft’s brother, James R. Preston and Mrs. Preston of Jackson, Miss., to be here for the holiday weekend. Young Judy Kraft lis having a houseguest this weekend, too—a summer camp friend, Miss Carol Meyers of Milwaukee, Wis. Page 16 The 3 am. to Whatheral Clubs aise Se Ravinia originally was party scheduled for the North- in time. Eddie Corwith Clan Gathers Today For Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. Sr. and of Mrs. Nathan Kimblewood tertaining the Corwith lane are members of entheir immediate family today at Thanksdinner Mr. Corwith’s their of Linden children, Diane, avenue and Van and Debra. The senior Corwiths will entertain a group of their friends this Sunday afternoon in their new ranch-style home. Frank C. Randolphs Are In Nassau for 10 Days Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Randolph of Waverly road are spending Thanksgiving day many miles from their home. They flew down to Nassau, in the Bahamas, last Saturday for a 10-day holiday. Berger and his orchestra will provide the music for dancing and special entertainment under the direction of E. Drew Gourley and Mrs. Robert Bartholomay will include a talented group of Weatheral members. Mrs. William Hammond heads a committee of 20 workers who plan to transform the Village house into a “Pigalle” scene. A late ham and turkey buffet supper will be served to members and their guests. All reservations are to be made as soon as possible by calling Robert Ear- church. Dr. Nichols and his bride With Jour their de annual Fetes successfully bers of the cago, have of benefit, last behind Junior them, League already the Saturday, memof made Chi- plans for their Christmas meeting which is to be held this year on December 2. Charles James, designer of wom- en’s fashions, will speak on “Problems of Design,” at the meeting, scheduled for Fortnightly. 10:30 Reservations for luncheon must noon Monday. be a.m. the made in the buffet by 12 Highland Park members of the League planning to attend the Christmas meeting Tuesday include Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue, Mrs. S. Parker Mrs. Gunn was a_ volunteer saleswoman at Tuesday’s Christmas Book sale in the home of Mrs. best costumes. be at home at 1724 Day at Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller of Marion avenue were welcomed into the club as.active members at last month’s Hard Times party. After a treasure hunt, via Glencoe, Orphans of the Storm, Ravinia and other surrounding points, the group found themselves assembling on McGovern lodge Elks at the street. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin were first to solve the clues and were rewarded with a free admission ticket to the party. John Forrester and Mrs. John Lehman won the will Gamma Phi Alans Celebrate Founder’s Johnston for Photo McGovern street after Saturday. hart. prizes Studio The marriage of Miss Glenna Ebersole, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Ebersole of Monmouth, IlIl., to Dr. Neil James Nichols, son of Dr. C. Vigo Nichols of Wade street, was solemnized November 15 at the Monmouth Presbyterian Junior Leaguers’ Christmas Meeting ls Set for Tuesday western Country club but remodeling there will not be finished Corwiths freshman in the school of engineerhas 3 ti mother, Mrs. Marcia H. Corwith of Wheeling, Ill.; the junior Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of 111 Lakewood are expécting their son, Kenneth Jr., home for Thanksgiving from Purdue university in LaFayette, Ind., where he is a He oe Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell of Highmoor road are host and hostess to two visitors from South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis. The Willises expect to remain in Highland Park through the weekend. Invitations are in the mail for Weatheral club’s New Year’s eve dance to be held at the Ravinia Village house from 9 p.m. giving Kenneth Krafts To Have Houseguests This Weekend ing. Year Out Have Holiday Guests William Jr. of Roslyn the Junior League The book shop, located in Lake Forest, is the Chicago League’s only permanent fund-raising project. All proceeds go toward the support of the League’s welfare projects, the Child Guidance clinic at Children’s Memorial hospital and the Nursery Center Counseling service. Lake County Alumnae chapter Gamma Phi Beta celebrated Founder’s day recently with an annual spaghetti supper at Lake Forest college given for the active chapter at the school. Mrs, Charles Close of Clavey court was a member of the committee in charge of preparing the dinner. Mrs. W. A. Gray of Libertyville, president of the alumnae group, presented the active chapter with a silver tea service. The college girls provided the entertainment for the tional The evening, including tradi- singing. Lake county group (Continued on page will omit 23) Thanksgiving Dinner Guests circle. K. V. Volckens, Winnetka, sponsored by Book shop. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Hazel avenue, W. Heck and their children, Billy and Honey, will spend Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Ivy lane. Ralph H. Mawbey Journey to Cincinnati of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Braeside road and John and Paul, holiday weekend Ohio. They will will B. Gardner their sons, spend the in Cincinnati, be visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bartlett, formerly of Highland, Park. Thursday, November 27, 1952 �, rriage . Or, Lohe , ad Ct Mr. and Roda Mrs. Walter E. Meier- hoff of Orchard lane announce the marriage last Saturday of their daughter, Virginia Ann, to Carl Roscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roscher of Deerfield road. The Rev. Lester Laubenstein, former minister of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, returned to Highland Park from Trinity church in Joliet, to officiate at the 8 p.m. ceremony, assisted by the Rev. A. P. Johnson, present minister. Mrs. E. Harlan Amick Bay road, soloist during SN Sank: mony, sang “At of Green the cere- Dawning,” “Ich Liebe Dich,” and “O, Perfect Love.” Miss Meierhoff’s gown of white satin and lace was fashioned with a full skirt and train. Her satin tiara, embroidered in pearls, held in place a fingertip net veil, and she carried split white a bridal bouquet carnations of centered with a white orchid. Miss Janis Wessling of Glencoe avenue, the maid of honor, and Mrs. Charles Heinzelmann of Prairie View and Miss Ann Hecketsweiler of Second street, who served as bridesmaids, wore identically styled floor-length gowns made with shoulder capes. Miss Wessling’s dress was emerald green and the bridesmaids’ dresses were in gold. All attendants carried yellow carnations. Douglas Dever of Sheridan road was best man for Mr. Roscher. Ushers were Charles Heinzelmann and E. Harlan Amick. Both mothers wore crepe evening gowns, Mrs. Meierhoff’s in royal blue and Mrs. Roscher’s in wine color. Their corsages were of white Amazon lilies. Wl. y “Wrman’ Chih A trained observer, Deane Dickason is his own photographer. He has been a city editor, radio news analyst, a foreign correspondent and publicity director and lecturer on seventeen world cruises. His recent color films, “Down Singa- pore Way,” were released After and “Beautiful by Warner World War II Bali” bros. he went to India where he acted as India correspondent for Pathe and _ Paramount news reels, producing “There is No India,’ and other films. Later he flew to Egypt to conclude eant production of the his “Pag- Nile.” * The of * Collectors’ * Study group will meet at 10:30 a.m. when Mrs. David Sanders, chairman, presents Mrs. Meyrich R. Rogers, more familiarly known as Helen Mitchell, in her fifth appearance before the group. Her talk will be centered on English and American furniture. It is entitled “Antique or Antiqued.” Miss Mitchell has spent 10 years in decorative arts at the Art Institute of Chicago. * * * Woman’s club members will gather for luncheon at 12 noon. Mrs. Kenneth man, B. has Lacy, luncheon announced that chair- reserva- tions may be made with Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson, HI 2-3337, or Mrs. Frank Zipoy, HI 2-2540. known appeared November 14 that Mrs. C. H. Michigan Michigan State university is a senior. Miss Howard member of Kappa Alpha STAG where is a Theta sorority. The eye-catching, Clnideias have a son or a sweetheart in the ser. vice? Send him a portrait of yourself or of the family. | Percy H. Prior, i} PHOTOGRAPHY Jr. as so- 5 at 2 p.m. in the Chicago, gift wrapping stylist, to conduct a demonstration entitled “Gift Wrapping Magic.” Miss ‘Seguine will show how to wrap attractively packages of any shape and size, and will place special cial HI 2-4203. Other members of the alumnae from the Highland Park area include Mrs. R. Bryan Mundell of Blackhawk road, Mrs. Ro- memorial broadcast. After making her home in Highland Park she became soprano soloist in the Highland Park Presbyterian church and is now director of the Highland Park Choral ensemble and president of the Highland Park Music club. Tea will be served after the program. feated season last Saturday agai an all-star team made up of play: picked from teams all along North Shore. re Guest Day tea. Highland Parkers on the Coun Mrs. James L. Bowen Jr. of Winnetka, program chairman, has ar- try Day team included Gay Stirli ranged for Helen West Seguine of Beth Jacobs and Nancy Clinton, They and their parents, Mr. Mrs. Louis Stirling of Roger Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn of Belle avenue, and Mrs. Glenn Harris and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of. Deerfield. Tea will be served after the program. Mrs. Myron G. Stolp of Duane Clintons of Dale avenue, at- tended the annual at the school last The North hockey banquet Monday. Shore’s Exclusive — Order-By-Mail Sentob THE \ Petal 0. BOX 388, EVANSIJON, Gift Catalog ILLINOIS Free on Request! Evanston, president of the group, will be among those greeting members and their guests. Lt. George Charney, USAF, Home For Holiday Weekend Lt. George Charney, member the United States Air Force, of is spending the holiday weekend with his parents, the George J. Char- neys of. Valley road. Lt. Charney has been stationed at Castle Air Force base in Mercedes, Calif., but will be transferred in Omaha his leave. parking when he directly to an air base has completed North! NS« co. ...and 4 worda— december... . with its winter winds, and excited children . . . Santa Claus and Christmas gifts. You'll enjoy The Style Shop’s children’s clothing values more than ever in December. | Girls thru infant pre-teen Boys infant thru size 10. in our exciting "hholiday collection! Long or short, frothy-full or siren-slim, the dress you’re dreaming of awaits you at Stevens— come see us today! * FOR anca. Wil liams avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Wy: Jacobs of Lakeside place and bert J. Christopher of Melody lane, Sizes: formal you is here— Do you concerts December Chi Omega chapter house, Northwestern university campus, for a beau-catching want to wear | Sas many meet THE of of No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ find the Want-Ad section your best market place. in North Shore Country Day abhi hockey team completed an un STOP | Lakeside place, will be home for . the Thanksgiving weekend from she of Chicago-North Shore alumnae of Chi Omega have been invited to Stevens formals State U. N Miss Jean Howard, daughter | Mr. and Mrs. Carl G.. Howard circles Team then comes LINES! Miss Jean Howard Home _ From musical Day's Undefeated emphasis on Christmas wrapping. Reservations for the Guest Day tea may be made with Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue at STE Among the parties honoring the bride prior to her marriage were a shower November 5 at Miss Wessling’s house, given by the attend- Hemple of Winnetka gave at home. Mr. and Mrs. Meierhoff gave the bridal dinner at home Friday night, after the rehearsal. the On. any loist with the Bombay Symphony orchestra. At the time of Gandhi’s death she was asked by the government of India to do a spe- CHAS.A. arrived home from Japan in August, after seven months of duty in Korea. He received his discharge early in September. in Chicago, Boston, Washington, D.C., and Bombay, India. In India she bride will live at 933 Atlantic avenue, Waukegan. The bridegroom, a former corporal with the army, ants and Mrs. Emich, and a shower 2 The afternoon program begins at 12:45 when Mrs. Irving Schur, music chairman, will present Muriel Henschen, lyric soprano, in a program of songs. Mrs. Henschen is Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Free When they return from a wedding trip,” Mr. Roscher and _ his on Dec. Deane Dickason, lecturer, will address the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday afternoon and will show spectacular natural color films of the oldest country in existence. His subject will be Egypt’s “Pageant of the Nile.” Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, president of the club, will preside at the 2 p.m. meeting. orth Chi nr Alumni To Give Tea Dec. 5 CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day eet ae Central Ave. �2 we ae ‘Miss Meitus Home For The Holiday Miss Lila Meitus arrived here Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus of Ravine drive. Miss Meitus is a freshman student at Cornell university, Itha- * THD neal er : NS sou . Porges Biltmore ing spot need to do is give us the picand Miss In New York is staying at the hotel, a favorite gatherof college students. select the card design you want. Prompt service on all orders. Winnetka Camera Shop 730 Elm St. 1617 Glenview Rd. GLenview 4-4279 Please Breakfast-Matinee Highland Park’s Settlement Christmas nesday, is meeting at 11 December decoration W. Wed- home Jones, 2320 Settlement board members in Highland Park have been knitting and sewing on these gifts for the Over-70 group all during the past year. George Roswell P. for letters and F. Fiedoral bureau, some “Narcotics” wipe out T.B. en- Since this is a busy time of the year for all of us and the T.B. Seals arrive early let’s not forget to use them. Our remittance will aid and encourage those who work to conquer T.B. Gsell W. Mc- Swazey and Junior Auxiliary To Hear Narcotics Joseph & Co. —Pharmacists— SDE a Members will devote most of the meeting to placing wrapped gifts into the gay, transparent bags which will be taken to the Chicago settlement house for the 90 members of the Over-70 group. Prevention ai a.m. 3, in the packages while our contribution helps fight this disease that has plagued man down through the ages. Perhaps by this yearly support we may day planning Harry J. VanOrnum. Mrs. VanOrnum is president of the Highland Park Settlement group. The colorful T.B. Seals have become a part of our Christmas Northwestern group Sweeney, Don’t Forget Earl W. SC Christmas Meeting Mesdames tirely. ‘Whee Sensational To Pack Gifts At Luncheon at the Christmas meeting will be served by the following co-hostesses: Winnetka 6-0929 Glenview Camera Shop Friends of Drama Are Planning a of Mrs. Charles Linden avenue. at Northwestern, as part of each card. All you negative X a A Highland Park visitor in New York this Thanksgiving day is Miss Adrienne Porges, daughter of the Edward D. Porges of Oakmont road. Miss Porges, who is a junior Your own snapshot is printed ture Caine NWestern Settlement MAE Officer on Tuesday at the of the Crime will speak special on Men’s Night meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday evening. Officer Fiedoral has been with the bureau for three years after 18 years of investigation in the Maxwell street police district. Members are asked to bring nylon stockings and clothing the Joanna C. Mange Home Children. old for for ALTE REFN DPE <— = wALL BOUGHT WITH CHRISTMAS CLUB ‘ JOIN ONE OF THESE CLUB CLASSES a WwW Deposit Bi-Weekly COME IN—Find out for yourself how you can get a Closer, Cleaner shave in ml amr st3 CLUB CLASSES ayMey aL am) See OO MM SO talk by Judge 2 ee 8 $ 25.00 50.00 100.00 i 500.00 150.00 250.00 of Pierce Hieser and Stone Mrs. Mrs. William avenue, of Dudley Lake Mrs. J. Leo Lincoln avenue Crafts Watson of avenue. Forest Drama Group To Entertain HP Members of ORT Sleeping Beauty, the perennial favorite of childhood, will be performed by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college under the auspices of the Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT, on Sunday, December 7, at three p.m. in Ravinia school. A number of parties are planned the afternoon, according to Mrs. Arthur Wollner of Beverly place, ticket chairman. Mrs. Wollner may be reached by telephone at HI 2-6900. Mrs. Samuel S. Cohn, program chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Sol Gerstel of Marion avenue, president, announces that refreshments also will be available at modest prices. Ads Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! \! 4) is RENT YOUR FORMAL | #& é. y Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories t a. Deposit road, of Marion Gerald 4 Federal of D. Jensen of Braeside, Mrs. John D. Stodder of Central avenue, Mrs. A of J. Dunne Afterwards, Friends of Drama will attend the matinee performance of “Gigi” at the Harris theatre. Guests of honor at the breakfast will include the star of the play, Audrey Hepburn, and cast members Margaret Bannerman, Bertha Belmore and Josephine Brown, Robert Shackelton, Joan Blondell and Evelyn Ward will be there from the cast of “A Tree Grows In Brooklyn,” now playing at the Shubert theatre. Among the Highland Park members of the group are Mrs. R. U. Baughman of Sheridan road, Mrs. David R. Clarke of Cary avenue, Mrs. J. H. Briggs of Deere Park drive, Mrs. Fred H. Clutton of Kimball road, Mrs. Leroy F. Harza 1 é LESS TIME than any other method, wet or dry Member Robert the Juvenile court, covering “Family Court and Its Problems.” A Receive 6062503. 10.00 = ..3 3. eres Mrs. Chell and Mrs. Ross will join other members for breakfast next Wednesday in the Century room of the LaSalle hotel. On the program that follows the group will hear a number of songs by Miss Elva Gamble, soprano, and a for MONEY? eee Mrs. Glenn J. Chell of Cloverdale avenue and Mrs. Paul B. Ross of Princeton road have recently become members of Friends of Drama, a 30-year old organization that helps to support the theater. The group encourages young people to follow the theatrical profession by offering scholarships each year for that purpose. Marshman Members of the auxiliary who will visit the Juvenile court of Cook county Wednesday to observe juvenile cases and delinquent teenagers include Mrs. Howard Will, Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Mrs. Nathan Cohn and Miss Marjory Dean. _ Insurance Corporation Ese INCORPORATED MOLEY RADIO ‘‘The 1805 Page House St. Johns Ave. 18 & APPLIANCE That Service CO. Built’ HI 2-2042 SOM of HIGHLAND eT PARK EVANSTON 1718 (Next STORE SHERMAN to Varsity 7 Other Stores in ® OAK ed) Theat.) PARK © THE ® LOOP SOUTH SIDE Thursday, November 27, 1952 Pras Rak ; ‘ dai aN Py _ aes �Fellowship Bazaar To Aid World Work Young sociation hold its Proceeds From Bazaar To Aid YWCA's World Work eee : ‘YWCA Plans Party, g Women’s Christian Asof Highland Park we World Fellowship bazaar on December 4, from 12 noon un-| til 6 p.m. Each of the separate | YWCA clubs is planning a booth| that will feature homemade ar-| ticles, cooked food, white elephants, | Christmas cards and Christmas | tree decorations. During the afternoon a dessertcard party will be given, sponsored | by the board of directors, with | Mrs. Theodore Osborn Jr. as chair- | man. Bridge, 500, canasta and pin- | ochle will be some to be played from of the games| 1 until 4 in the| UTUAL afternoon. Proceeds go to YWCA work YWCA from pay the the bazaar will | Highland Park|| ANY pledge to aid in the world | of the association. The World works in 65 different coun- | tries. The States goes money contributed Sowie | | by | the 2,000 associations in the United | toward training 4 eee yk : . p 0 WM 499 fe, tO (479 VINE AVE.° 7%. bal che Das ea as — lead- ers and helping to develop pro-| grams which will lead to better | Zi ee understanding among people. “Since fellowship is attained | through sharing and mutual faith, | ey — ‘ ERS Ge ss # as i : Mrs. S. Raymon ymond S eiffert and Mrs. Theodore Osborne Mrs. Woodward Burgert ( (seated), Highland Park YWCA invites its will be on sale at the World Fellowship that ns decoratio s Christma the of some display yits) a ; ; Osborne is chairman of the dessert Mrs. YWCA. the by 4 December sponsored be to scaeiet escorts Otea ee Katana Baar good will among all peoples,” Miss | Card party to be given that afternoon in conjunction with the bazaar. Musa DeMouth, executive director | of the “YW,” said yesterday. HPHS Graduate Named Freshman Post at Brown to |'Heads iF I GOP Publicity ti Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith Sr.| | of 1825 Balsam road are the par- ents of a son, John Lawrence Jr., Inauguration or Joel Davis, formerly of Highland C. Austin, formerly of | born November 3 in Evanston hos-| James Park, is one of 25 men recently} They have two other chil-| chosen to serve on the Council of | Highland Park, is assistant pub-| pital. the Class of Uni-|licity at Brown 1956 Providence, versity, man Each|tional I. R. for the Republican committee and will Na-|dren, | Alice handle K. Griffith = 3. Kit, 7, and Jody, of the 25 Councilmen was appoint-| publicity for Dwight D. Eisenhow-| the paternal ed on the basis of past experience, | er’s inauguration in January.He has| Association TB Griffith C. Austin 'James of Mrs./ Evanston Announces Start Of S 1 Sal aus Sheets of the 1952 Christmas Seal, featuring the Double-Barred cross and a glowing brass fashioned is|ojq were Monday residents county to mailed grandmother. | the marking in an candle candleholder, start of this The sale. Seal Christmas | western university, is the son of | year’s | been with the committee’s national interest and ability. for| Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Austin of| campaign, conducted by the Lake Washington in headquarters was graduated| Mr. Davis, who to Park High school/ the past two and a half years and | Deerfield, formerly of Wade street, | County Tuberculosis association from Highland in June, is the son Mr. of and| handled press relations at the Re-| Highland Park. He also has two| raise funds for its 1953 anti-tuber- publican convention in Chicago last | brothers, John and Robert, of Deer- | culosis program, will continue unof New| Davis G. Bernard Mrs. M. Cyrus 25. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Austin, their|til December He had previously been with | field. The Davis family for-| July. York City. Mrs. and road Barberry of Avery Olive,| daughter, and James, |son, years. 20. for Press United | Sheridan 975 at resided merly | Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue Mr. Austin, a graduate of North-| reside in Washington, D. C. | road. are members Were ey _ RR OS LTR PEE ene ed. tatassociation Pee . w Benefit. They Plan Sneak Previe of the executive com- the insignia of the is the registered association Tuberculosis National its 3000 affiliates, including and the Lake County Tuberculosis association, and it is also the intermodern the of symbol national campaign against TB,” said Arne W. Makela, seal committee chairman. Since the early part of this century the cross has served as the emblem under which the voluntary associations have fought the communities in TB of spread throughout the nation. Seal sale being Christmas The conducted by the association is the only source of funds for its gram to prevent and control culosis in this country. You just can’t a i “Classified beat the protuber- HP Camera Club To No matter what it is you need, Work Study You'll find it here— Of Its Members Members of club Camera camera work the Highland bring will to the meeting with ease and speed! Park their this at 8 p.m. in the AmerMonday Nathan T. ican Legion building. Rosenberg and his committee plan to analyze the prints, 11 by 14 in suggeshelpful make and size, tions for improving future prints. - _ Miss June Nelson and her com- funds for the several wrath cee teehee ee ya theatre will raise imacting. ‘whibh is she Their work includes transcribing of ee Lodge. a Johann Shore North the of philanthropies ed photographinterest all to open the s for teacher and ls materia special ng books and music into Braille for the blind, providi lett na Lipman, Harold Mrs. students. needy to ps scholarshi giving and hard-of-hearing, Burton Lipman,| 4 print of the month and a slide above, hands a poster to Barbara Norden who will place it in a store window. as Next Thursday’s sneak preview at the Alcyon Mrs. Clarence Goldman seated beside him, is on the ticket|of the month will be selected above, will usher at the event. mentions Sneak preview tickets at $1.80, including tax, are on sale at all of the Fell| well as three honorable committee. classes. both in p.m. 8:40 at place take to scheduled is benefit The stores on the North Shore. Thursday, November 27, 1952 . FLL —the the in LOOK W PA CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— products aan Por unusudl eee Be + Pas leet Sections tia donclly cdvertiaed saceeae bs wadensntved ssi ——_—_— Page 19 �1: — ” ” " | Gmninaenienraanidiepetibanninh uddnspumibtcapunkgnrkesumitibueadatiiehionmesatericulere Ge ie ees eee NT RS ee er TaN TA aa e ; ; A aes ature a ire gy j NEY rere i we Sai ' od , vB ™ a + , ra , St Re a | A Nee yet ee vi , f 4% ‘ ANE : | Here's your chance to really SAVE at > TOREWIDE BEFORE CHRISTMAS!! - Fri. €& Sai T'S THE GRAND OPENING OF FREE GIFTS FOR DIAMONDS PLUS TWO GRAND Everlastingly Beautiful Register for our grand prize draw | 44 Carat Solitaire 14K Wellow Gold 12-Diamond YOU — i Red. SETS OG hohe a canasioe A ; Diamond — Large Center Diamond — Reg. $285.00 -......2---2..--eeecteeeseeee J Quarter-Carat Center Diamond With 4 Fine $1 00° Side Diamonds — Set In Platinum — Reg. $185.00 .........:....... = W Ee L ‘ Over 12 Carats Blue-White Diamond and 4 Side Diamonds — Set In Platinum — Reg. $1,250.00................ Now, i N These ; Famous ; L — $759 « V - Y De kk to $3.00 Choker: (er 200 Pairs of — Values ° $1.99 oo Senpauat 79c* Strand of Genuine Cultured Reg, SIEMO ce Pearls $4.4.50* Brands of Sterling . Wallace Reed & Barton Gorham International Heirloom Lunt LEE o - Pearl Rea. Beautifully Matched K Silver May be Purchased at LEEDS Frank R Pins — Reg. $3.00 ...................... $].50* Earrings L or A Lord Trifari Park Avenue Delta Simulated He W COSTUME Set — in White Gold T ; Ring CAN . . USE OU Cc H R i Ss T M — R A S LAY-AWAY PLA oa Smith CORN. ae Thursday, November 27, 1952 �EEDS’ 2 , Nov. 28 OUR NEW ENLARGED 17 Jewel EVERYONE! | NEVER BREAK STOR MAINSPRING RIZES gs when you come in Lady i lg in Watch WA roi ; thin CH ae ES [88 Sd Dress Model ---------------------------- $7 [38 Ladies’ Sport Model --------------------------- $7 [88 Men’s aye one ca ERS, ree ON ANY Engraving ITEM PURCHASED AT LEEDS Sterling Silver Disc With Sterling Chain A. 00 * * Plus WELER S R CENTRAL & SHERIDAN -- HI 2-2028 tax �re ne FSA 7S 1 SS he FT ‘ Pare OS en ae Yew ye wep ays Ne te NET ee Ty Ptr EOE held at 4 p.m. Bishop Magee, recently retired, has been one of the leaders of the _ church, having served in New x Raymond Bond, and Chicago. district Dr. superin- - tendent, and the Rev. Russell Lambert, minister at Glencoe Metho- dist church, will participate in _ this special service. A representa- tive of the Ministerial Association of Highland Park-Highwood also _ will be present, as well as Methodist ministers of the northern district. They procession, will take part in the symbolizing the unity of the Methodist church. A buffet supper will follow ; service. A committee will OLN TORR UA PLS Meg ae EG———— LT ee CLIN RTL Trinity Episcopal the contact serve Thanksgiving all members of the church to find out what dish of food they can contribute of the the and church the will young have arrangements. friends invited Members of the church to attend. Morning Services are At of and cordially Usual of holy and a.m. 10 will ob- day with a cele- communion at 7:30 will be a the girls’ choir hymns providing familiar Time Wednesday at 6 p.m. Italian dishes will be provided by the individual families. Those whose names be- Morning services on Sunday will be at the usual time, with the church school under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, temporary superintendent, and the morning worship service sermon given by the Rev. Donald C. Woods. The church also is sponsoring a family night potluck supper on gin with “A-M” will bring meat Following the supper there be the “hanging of the greens,” with all ages taking part. dante What Stands Behind ~fhanksg or hot dishes, and those in the “N-Z” group are asked to bring the sal- ads. will | iving ® Held At Trinity Church The community Thanksgiving Eve service was held at 8 o’clock last night (Wednesday) in Trinity Episcopal church, Annual Sale and Luncheon of Church Guild on Thursday Redeemer guild of Redeemer Lutheran church will hold its annual Christmas sale and luncheon next Thursday in the church assembly hall. Mrs. Rudolph Netzger, president of the guild, appointed Mrs. Louis Wagner, Mrs. Bertha Kittman and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph as general chairmen; and Mrs. Charles Pantle and Mrs. Chris Juul, co-chairman of the bakery booth. Mrs. George Shuman and Mrs. Harry Eichler will be in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Edward Juul and Mrs. William Herring will take care of the apron booth; Mrs. Kittman and Mrs. William Remmert, the fancy work booth. Christmas cards, wrappings and miscellaneous articles will be available at Mrs. Raymond * vin Grossman Lawrentz’s and Mrs. Mar- booth. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until late afternoon. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The public is cor- dially invited to attend. Lodge Meets Monday Here is a holiday that commemorates no hero, celebrates no battlefield. No lobby is be- hind it; no group or sect or party. It doesn’t even fall on the same date twice. Yet Christmas cannot dim it nor July 4th steal its glory. And all America loves it with a quiet and intense affection reserved for no other day in the year. Ministers of various other Highland Park churches were invited to sit A. G. makes What makes it real? Thanksgiving it beloved? different? What makes Perhaps the answer is simple. Thanksgiving is an affirmation. It is our heart’s testimony to a deeply held conviction. The conviction that these things we call free and decent and American didn’t just happen to us. We didn’t get them because we were wiser... or cleverer... or even luckier. As we give thanks we take stock gogue MESIROW MOTORS, INC. KLEEBURG Chrysler-Plymouth PURNELL & WILSON, HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR INC. Ford DeSoto-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. VAN GUILDER MOTORS NELSON MOTOR SALES MARCHI BROS. Pontiac Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND 22 INC. Dodge-Plymouth Studebaker Page SALES, for Your Oldsmobile Convenience PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE fellowship. Annual Pageant Is Presented at Lincoln School “How wonderful are God’s gifts man, the grains that nourish him, the fruits that solace him, the flowers that cheer him.” Deep in the hearts of Lincoln school children these familiar words have become a part of a rich heritage that has developed from the yearly participation in a significant ceremony of giving thanks together. On the day Lincoln before parents children assemble gratitude song, Thanksgiving school for litany and and to express their plenty pageant. In the program, the Goddess of the Harvest welcomes the gifts symbolizing the bounty of the har- vest.. The made world the barren places of the a fairer place to look upon fruits and presented hymns of to flowers her praise amid and which man’s litanies of gratitude. This pageant, which has become a tradition at the school, was arranged by Mrs. Margaret Freeman when It she was principal of Lincoln. was given many times under her direction and the school staff as well as the pupils pays tribute to her as they produce it yearly. Spend Weekend at Wis. Lake 2 the a good time LOCAL to things way. we've Buick United Goddess of the Harvest your BUICK, INC. First El. Ministerial in of ASSOCIATION Beth their liefs which have sustained us. Of all of them and of that way of life they have made possible, Thanksgiving Day is our joyous affirmation. DEALERS’ of the church; the Rev. A. P. the Bethany EvangeliBrethern church; the Harris of St. John’s Reformed church; the Woods of Wesley Rev. Linden Unable to Attend their We look ahead secure in the knowledge that our children, in their turn, will bear further and greater witness to the be- AUTOMOBILE the The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood, was unable to attend because of illness. Members of the congregations of all the churches were invited to participate. The service is sponsored each year by the Highland Park and Highwood paper these things we believe in. We renew our faith in them. We renew our confidence in ourselves, in our land, our neighbors, our way of life under God. PARK during Methodist church, and Rabbi Philip Lipis of the North Suburban Syna- all is HIGHLAND chancel Masser Evangelical Johnson of cal United Rev. Harold Evangelical Rev. Donald Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your aside! the Park Presbyterian church; the Rev. William H. Remmert of the Redeemer Lutheran church; the Rev. to Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Mason’s hall at the corner of Temple avenue and Lauretta place. The losers in the attendance contest will give their skit which was postponed last meeting. in service. They included Dr. William Atkinson Young of The Highland are What eR a 425 Laurel avenue. The service was conducted by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. Col. William Sharpe, Episcopalian of chaplain at Fort Sheridan, preached the sermon. The 10 o’clock service special family one with the season. Trinity church urges both parents and children to come to church together as their “fathers and forefathers did when they first set aside this day to honor God with their prayers of thanksgiving.” couples charge bration church Ne Thanksgiving Eve Service Trinity Church to f Bishop J. Ralph Magee, former bishop of the Illinois area _ of the Methodist church, will be present to dedicate the newly remodeled sanctuary in Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood, on Sunday. The dedicatory service will be Seattle, Te Have Family Service Sanctuary At Wesley Methodist England, ey % Seat, ; Bishop To Dedicate Remodeled Dh RENT think that our bit of Inc all have come to think like We'd added TRADEMARKS with Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney Ridge road recently returned of from Lake Kegonsa, Madison, where they weekend as the guests Mrs. Fred Grabo. Wis., near enjoyed a of Mr. and service that keeps you looking poised, attractive, well-groomed .. . ex- cima bay atl neat maa ceed | ae Ngee Pees SOOT Order-By-Mail Service on the yeer ‘round. ITHE P (.\ Aya) OTT ) sox. 398, "EVANSTON, TLLINOIS. HA c Cir scarmiwaTon TAILOR POEL wal ho Thursday, ’ November 27, 1952 fe ' PA means ce soa bk sae % i hay : Wale Bn feiss AE ae Bae �Bonspiel Winner Numerous Groups Plan Women Of The Moose Service Club Snack Bar Over Weekends One of fea- Next meeting of Moose, Chapter 806, During most groups popular within the in the past month the YWCA, the Junior Hostesses, the Kiwanis club, the Highland Park Woman’s club, the American Legion auxiliary and the Eastern Star have all taken turns in supplying home made cake, sand- wiches, cookies, milk and coffee for the young men and women who come to the club over the weekends. Mr. Oscar Iverson and Mrs. Karl Salo were chairman and _ vicechairman last Saturday and Sunday for the American Legion auxiliary and Mrs. Joseph Lambert will have charge of arrangements next weekend for the Eastern Star. Moose Miss comat the (Continued Home Wednesday tures of the Highland Park Armed Services club is the Snack Bar which is manned each weekend by different munity. the To Meet At Moose guest Women home Dorothy Highland speaker at of will be the held Wednesday. Teare, Park up High the last was Women of the Moose meeting. She was the guest of Mrs. Theodore Anderson, library chairman, who also was responsible for the evening’s refreshments. Celebrates J. will Keogh, L. J. Stirling, Roy H. Olson, Ted John W. Connolly, James F. A. Davis, Burt M. Smalley, Ralph A. Trieschmann, Robert C. Warren Wilson, Horace Peterson. Only the Want A. the meeting meet in Mrs. John when from in page December January at will in see Gamma Phi camp vileged children but the Woodman they 16) will home of Waukegan slides for of the under-pri- in Vancouver, Wash. Return From Eastern Trip The Bay Wayne road D. Millers recently of Green returned from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Miller combined both business and pleasure during their week’s stay in the East. mo Jackson « Wabash Screens made to your specitications — installed— brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon ... entire second floor. Chicago 4 Vaile, Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 4 elephone Highland Park 2-3100 On Civil Air Patrol J. is expected to run through December. Among the Highland Park members of the Heathers are the Mesdames R. C. Brown Jr., Thomas A dance to an orchestra furnished by Great Lakes was enjoyed by the young people last Saturday night. The dance started as usual at 8 p.m. ended at 11 p.m. Special Broadcast Mrs. Sixteen rinks of the Heathers Meyer, Birthday presents were given to the Mesdames Louise Carani, Catherine Anderson, Agnes Jewel, Wanda Duffy, ana Arthur Booth. The meeting was attended by 44 members and five guests. Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, Senior Regent, presided. members, (Continued 16) start a new competition, the Watson event, today (Wednesday) at the Curling club. This competition E. Birthday team page Stefan Jr., of Green Bay road, Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Central avenue, and Mrs. Lewis E. Phennet of Evanston. librarian school of from Founders Day To Be Beamed Sunday Civic-minded young people from the North Shore are invited to listen to a special radio broadcast for the Civil Air Patrol Sunday from 1 to 1:15 p.m. The program will be broadcast over WKRS-FM. Captain Jack Condon, CAP, of Deerfield, asks that young people between the ages of 15 and 18 who would like to be air cadets with the CAP pay particular attention to the broadcast. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. Get one now! Acar value that sings ! A buy youll talk ahout for years! 4/5 Quart Pleasantly light, yet with a most satisfying body and flavor, Bellows is the thoughtful choice Partners Choice of discriminating drinkers everywhere. This finely balanced blend is finding increasing favor as the perfect all-purpose whiskey and it represents the best on the market today at no extra cost! Illustrated: State Commander V-8 Starliner. White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost; Check Studebaker prices if you want real savings! 86.8 See how little it takes to drive home RAVINIA 1778 Open Friday First St. Evenings until 9 ces Thursday, November 27, 1952 for MOTORS, your convenience. : glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost. SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 Highland Park, Ill. North Western NEUTRAL GRAIN SPIRITS « 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY Since 4820 Quality BALTIMORE INC. Opposite « 60% “BELLOWS & COD a beauty of a new Studebaker! Come in! Get a good “deal” and a good deal more! All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and PROOF Depot teyond Question MARYLAND ‘ Only the Bat is Labdld BELLOWS Page 23 �Legion Auxiliary To See Slides of -Carrie The North Shore’s Exclusive Order-By-Mail Service scrim INnaToR FOR THOSE WHO CARE BOX 388, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Gift Catalog Free on Request! Buck of Gohde Wilmette will lecture and show slides of the Holy Land at the regular meeting of the Highland Park’ American Legion auxiliary next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Following Mrs. Buck’s talk, mem- bers Men! Baker Members Holy Land of the Highland Park chorus, directed by Chester will entertain with songs. After the the and Mrs. Charles H. Gohde of 289 Poplar road November 16 in Evanston hospital. Charles’ older brother, William, is 11 and his sister, Kathy, is six. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Calif., are Harger of La_ the grandparents. Jolla, auxiliary Elm Place Girl Scouts Help Roll Bandages at Hospital Members recently exchange Christmas had last year’s Carlson, will 37, have been rolling bandages at Highland Park hospital. The girls are also working on their sewing badge and have been making cooking mitts. their members gifts. of Girl Scout Troop seventh grade at Elm Place school, They High school Kyle, program, Their third child and second son, Charles Martin, was born to Mr. who a shower leader, announced of a son last Thursday Park hospital. for Mrs. Peter the birth at Highland Enjoy the thrill of 10 HP Students Are Enrolled At Purdue University ~Highland Park students enrolled in Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., this semester include Carolyn M. Botker, 661 Homewood avenue, sophomore in science; George »R. Chapman, 291 Central avenue, freshman in engineering; William J. Dobeus, 57 S. Deere Park drive, sophomore in mechanical engineering; Charles F. Elbert, 753 County Line road, freshman in engineering; Gordon S. Garrett, 11 Valley road, senior in electrical engineering. Also, John A. Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln avenue, sophomore in mechanical engineering; Donald H. Keller, 443 Burton avenue, sophomore in mechanical engineering; Kenneth H. Kraft Jr., 111 Lakewood place, freshman in engineering; Peter Perlman, 333 Hazel avenue, freshman in engineering and Joel M. Siegel, 111 Sheridan road, junior in physical education. The Charles Crooks Entertain Prof. and Mrs. Lyle A. Rose of Champaign, Ill., and their son, Lyle II, are the houseguests of the Charles Crooks of Sheridan road during this Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Prof. Rose is in charge of the publicity department of the University of Illinois and is a member of its engineering department. CLOSER, CLEANER SHAVES in WHEE! a oRY CLEANING THAT MAKES CLOTHES LOOK “LIKENEW!” LESS TIME than soap-and-blade SHAVEMASTER BIGGER, SMOOTH SINGLE HEAD Compact, Powerful REAL Try motor it yourself shaves and closer, with find cleaner more thought possible. no too skin than comfort No out how it soap-and-blade than beard too you ever HOUSEWIVES AMAZED AT MIRACLE SANITONE DRY CLEANING tough— @ More Dirt tender. Removed @ Odorless @ Spots Are Gone @ Holds a Better SEE THE Press SHAVEMASTER FRIDAY The Sunbeam shaver 44s DEMONSTRATED AND representative will be here both days the gift that’s perfect for the men IN OUR STORE Call Today! SATURDAY for a special showing on Christmas everyone's of this popular list. Come ORTH SIDE CLEANERS § DYERS CO. electric “Chicago’s and Leading In! Main North Office 5427-31 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN 609 CENTRAL Phone ILLINOIS Other 24 a and Plant— Broadway Courteous Routeman! LOngbeach 1-1000 GReenleaf 5-1000 North and Northwest —Enterprise 6000—No 537 1344 2455 Page for Shore’s Cleaners” BRANCHES Diversey Pkwy. 506 Morse Ave. 615 Devon Ave. : Thursday, November Suburbs Toll Davis St. Howard St. 27, 1952 �Te TMoemCboenrdsuhcitp D3-riDavey Roose velt College Scholarship Bazaar A Cie. See is three day membership drive of the Oak Terrace Parent Teachers’ association will be conducted by the membership chairman, Mrs. Bruno R. Somenzi, beginning Monday and ending at 1 p.m. Wednesday, December 3. Mrs. Somenzi announced at a recent PTA board session that she and her commit- Mrs. Abe Miller, 255 North Deere Park drive, is serving as a neighborhood committee chairman for Roosevelt college’s annual scholarship bazaar, next Thursday and Friday, December 4 and 5, at the college, 430 South Michigan avenue. The bazaar, which will combine tee hope to make the drive a com- early Christmas shopping with enplete success with every child of tertainment, will raise money for the school represented in the Oak the college’s scholarship fund. Terrace PTA by at least one of his There will be book booths, jewelry, parents. antiques, paper goods, handmade “Dues are only 50 cents for each items, food and toys. A fortunemother or dad,” she said, “and this telling booth and several games of entitles them to membership for skill also are planned. the entire school year. Each A new feature this year will be youngster may bring the dues to a foreign booth, which will display me in the school auditorium, Mon- and sell items contributed by forday, Tuesday or Wednesday before eign students attending the colmorning classes, about 9 a.m., or lege. before 1 p.m. on those days. I The bazaar will be open to the will give them receipts to bring public from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. both home and will mail membership days with no admission charge. cards to the parents later in the week.” Meet The Oak In January December Terrace Mr., Mrs. Robert Magnus Jr. Enjoy Thanksgiving in Fla. meeting PTA has of been the post- poned until the second or third Tuesday in January. The exact date of the next PTA meeting will be announced by the publicity de- partment. Walter Guthmann is program chairman. The December assembly was postponed because of other conflicting events and the intensive preparation that must be made for the annual program Thursday cember 18. Christmas evening, De- Children of the school will be entertained during the afternoon of December 18 with a _ special Christmas movie selected by Richard Bennett of the faculty, chairman of the audio-visual department of the PTA. Mr. Bennett is assisted by two other faculty members Mrs. William Kolbe and Miss Harriet Hustvedt, as well as by John PTA. Schaeffer, of the Lynn, 6, and Patty Ann, Morris road From combination last business of forces of David B. Winton, former- Old week and Briar from a pleasure ties office students been announces from pledged that Park have by Beta Tau, Zeta social fraternity on the university campus. They are Michael J. Bass, Hamilton R. Wintons are residing on Sherman avenue. Pvt. Winton, who is 22 years of age, was graduated from Highland Park High school. He attended son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bass of Sheridan road; Paul Wabash college, Crawfordsville, Ind., and was graduated from Isadore Klein, Klein son of of Mr. Oakland I. Silverman, son Silverman and Mrs. drive; of Mr. of Old N. T. Elmer and and Carol, born land Park Mrs. Trail. Northwestern university this past June. Pvt. Winton is undergoing basic training at Fort Sill, Okla., where he is serving Field Artillery. Mr. and Mrs. children are with Winton’s at home. the two Joan junior at Northwestern where is majoring in education and eldest ness brother, in Robert, 1st other is a she her is in busi- Chicago, was rushed to Chicago immediately after care, she was born for incubation RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 5:00 to 7:00 Cocktail Time 6:00 to 9:00 Dinner Time 9:00 to 12:00 Supper Time Snack Time 12:00 to 2:00 Delicious Steaks Chicken - _ Free Parking in Rear KE MEY ee ey i me ie Chicago 3 Andover 3—2200 ‘ Gifts for Everyone .... at Village Hardware TOOLS FOR FATHER Stanley BY 3, were Miller Falls Delta Black & Decker Skil POD kK? RTS SO OX 4 me Mirro The North Shore’s Exclusive WHO Ua p.m. p.m p.m. p.m. Ribs : home shortly from Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. Sue, who weighed only two pounds at birth, THOSE CONSTRUCTION MORTGACES Cyril September 8 in Highhospital, is expected FOR laying three Highland ly of 2377 Pierce road, and now of Evanston, where his parents, the Service Revere ps Drscrimina TOR Florida Woskow returned Of interest to Highland Parkers the induction into the armed left in the care of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Magnus Sr. of St. Johns avenue. The youngest Magnus’ child, Sue Order-By-Mail Returns trip Fla. treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Magnus Jr. of 180 Barberry are sojourning in Miami Beach where they are the occupants of the Martinique hotel penthouse. On their way south, they visited in Washington, D. C., and in Norfolk, Va., where they were the guests of Mrs. Magnus’ mother, Mrs. Rose Spital. The Magnus’ children, Kathy is : Ads every week before paper aside! a CARE BOX 388, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Gift Catalog Free on Request! XXRXN RSH ee in Miami Beach and Miami, He had been away for three Sunbeam Gen. Electric Wear-ever weeks. THROW SNOW WORRIES AWAY!! Lionel | Doepke Smith-Miller Structo Parker (And WITH MAXIM SNOW THROWERS Designed for use by industry, municipalities, institutions and home owners, the Maxim Snow Thrower literally eats its way into the snow. Snow is thrown up to 40 feet away—either Most modern, efficient, No banked up edges. direction. time-saving, cost-saving way to make snow disappear. Over 2,000 in use in 32 states. Five years winter-proven in actual operation. Four models available from small model No. 419 powered by a powerful 4.6 horsepower air cooled engine to the big 46 horsepower cab enclosed tractor model. There is a Maxim Snow Thrower for every job. GET THE FACTS — CALL OR WRITE TODAY! MIDWEST INDUSTRIAL TRUCK AND SUPPLY CO. 2450-52 North Halsted St., Chicago GRaceland 17-3400 14 USE OUR- LAY-AWAY Plan 817 DEERFIELD to Hold Your Purchase Until Christmas RD. FREE DELIVERY Many Others) �Give Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Waverly road_ couples home Roland at Wirt entertained a dinner last Friday party of six in their evening. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL (Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE @ Have Carnival Next Weekend Discussion Soon Suburban the first WaAbash 2-7377 Chicago the 64 there years on that North Clinic night (Wednesday) Don national civic affairs for the Loyal Order to his credit, has also have. been in Chicago. city from rise Great the Fire man- From the well Moose as in in and civic and Highland Mr. work Mooseheart community Park. Gov. Meckeley presented the degree to Mr. Singer at a special meeting of the lodge. saw the ashes become a of the capitol the wonderful, houses around old of Ads Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! first families to jewels they bought then now treasured And not in changed. serve ness and Today foremost importer precious stones These and so men many and us. a only collector fine Health Discussion including Woodland of Miss road, Pierce Ruth Eugene road, and William Heinsimer of Comstock place, will discuss the relationship between conditions of mental health and prejudices about it. Refreshments will be served afterwards. Rabbi To Review ‘Witness’ At Meeting Of Temple Sisterhood North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will present a book review by Rabbi Lipis at the regular meeting next Tuesday, at 1175 Sheridan road. Refreshments will be served at 12:30. Rabbi Lipis will review the most discussed book of the year, ‘“Wit- Chambers. Samuels and It is of one figures to many are Mrs. Mrs. Jo- A display the HI JOHN 1891 Call 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park entire of Chanukah family will gifts be for in the foyer, for your inspection. There will also be table and home decorations for the holiday. Mrs. Harold Goldstein is social chairman, mark and Mrs. is president Harvey of*the Yor- group. beauty they and we ourselves quality Loop Gail Compton, left, and Carl Urist, right, pin awards on their Cub Scout sons, Don and Carl Jr., who are both students at Elm Place school. Maynard Marks is Cubmaster this year and John Warton, assistant Cubmaster. it’s directly—and save. The tide of commerce away from the once North Clark son’s remains as house of May Street. value. of serving has moved fashionable But a_ Levin- traditional we have the you—soon? PATENTED CONSTRUCTIC No filler —Smoother — Helps keep foot in belance. \\" on NI ") i ) eS Zoom honor Jay Winogrond, left, and Ronald Axelrod inspect an electric train brought by one of the members of Cub Pack 30 to the first pack meeting of the year. Each Cub displayed his collection at the Moose hall on Green Bay road. Chicagoans of buy Mental moderator. though, as merchandise, to of jewelry. why Since with smart city’s the wise number jewelers as women, That’s Rappaport be from seph Grais, both of Winnetka. busi- as well of Arthur still proud- and other with supply are society, and value quality. shop we of industry appreciate shop. respect; time ’ has|’ leaders panel as of our time, according book critics. Chairman of the day heirlooms. that A Lapine in will a spiritual autobiography of the most controversial many society’s Panel Henry road, Wall,” Shore serving will be representative ness” by Whitaker brown us came The ly on At- world. stone of to Street, degree North of changes We the as Levinson’s many take place for governor’s Mortimer’ Singer. has been active in the Decem- p.m. Last Harvey, affairs Clark 8:30 and mem- Mrs. Eastwood “High ary past been 1002 at their of a torney Singer In Stein, Men all meeting home with The Supreme Lodge of Moose in conjunction with the Highland Park lodge has bestowed an honor- has the film, aged a Denver radio station. Dancing and refreshments followed his talk. Levinson at The erns Harry to The shown lic was invited. Mr. Harvey, a former movie star with many West- By guests and ber 7 meeting. Marshall Moose, spoke during a Moose booster meeting to which the pub- I Remember bers Meckeley have cordially invited the public to attend. chairman Things invites Glencoe, Gov. B’rith Lodge set aside especially for the children. Vernon Johnson, chairman of and B’nai Women’s held event, Candidly Speaking— Hold Mental Health home on Green Bay road. Sunday afternoon, December 7, has been the for college women 57 East Jackson Bivd. Suburban Group To The Highland Park Moose Lodge will hold its Mid-winter Carnival, December 5, 6 and 7 in the Moose MOSER A new class begins on Monday in each month. Bulletin T free Moose Lodge To x & 7 cts. emerald cut diamond. blue white Wesselton gem, 2 tapered baguettes, 00 ct. ea., platinum mounting, $18,000. Original price, $25,000 ae Your Jewelry house from 739-43 North Page 26 $50 of jewels to $150,000 Clark Street, Chicago ~ a TIREE -- WAY Blue TOE ROOM Tied Piper —_ os : With PLUS ceiling room ¥e avoid Suede Leather Mudguard friction. Willcox FOOTWEAR, 335 Park Avenue INC. @ Glencoe, Illinois Glencoe 2308 Chuck Steele, Marvin White Jr., and Richard Kubalek, left to right, hold their new den flag which was presented at the meeting. Each den received a new flag. Parents, who are urged to attend the pack meetings, watched the proceedings. from the background. Thursday, November 27, 1952 �ONLY SHAVEMASTER has the bigger, single, SMOOTH head that shaves CLOSER and FASTER than any other method — wet or dry ONLY Shavemaster has the powerful 16-bar armature self starting REAL motor More men do this: are one Skip of those a shave and men visit who your believes electric Sunbeam dealer Shavemaster. Even if you’ve got the toughest, than any other method, wet or dry. You’ll get at your Sunbeam Thursday, November 27, In 1952 have switched to SHAVEMASTER SUNBEAM If you oe shavers with take a good than ever before in history too long and day’s beard. won’t He shave will let a beard you like yours shave with CLOSE the Model enough—please ““W” heaviest beard, plus a tender skin, you'll shave with Shavemaster in a comfortable shave—no nicks or cuts, muss or fuss, this new, easy Sunbeam LESS way. TIME Try it dealer’s. 1952 Page 27 �Giants Open Home Cage Jr. Italian Women’s At Kkather-Son Dinner Prosperity Group Russ Clark Co-Captain Bowling League Carleton Tankers November 20 Standings Team Meat MO, Ugolini ko. W.) 21 oo Construction .... 201% Russell lane, swimming Robert’s of Highland Park Kiwanis their sons at a recent dinner meeting club were hosts to in the Recreation center. a talk by Dave Floyd, varsity football coach at Highland Park high school. After hearing the coach's interesting story, Walter M. Lillie and his son, Ted, discuss Ted’s prospects for wearing a Li‘l Giant uniform some day. Mrs. Lillie is a member of the Kiwanis board of directors. Featured on the program was Dry The Art all touch championship was Finch’s team Mark to senior won L ...... 21 12 12% 13 16% PPB RAO eo ot ON 16 Leed’s Jewelers ............ 14 Puckett’s Boosters ........ 14 MOS BHC SC Ach wees 9 High Series, Team 17 19 19 24 WIISON S501? 717 738 776—2231 BOOTHS 0k! 779 703—2206 High Series, Individual M. Crovetti .......... 206 169 159—534 Be F MUROE as, 129 145 193—467 High Game, Team Iseeiia cy) 25 cos ares ke 787 TRODOLEAR ' cc ctectae Og eee 779 High Game, Individual Mary (Tr OVEUEL 63.28 nia 206 Blame He MINMICR ised cc sada ian 193 The next Moose bowling party Panther’s by three downs of Team Liebschutz Liquors ........ Larson Bros. Garage .. Cortesi Plastering .......... AAV ERS. os.ht aspect eae DCAMGU Ra ils Ue Anchor Insurance .......... Hi-Neighbor Rec. Shop Photography Jay ....19 Sunset Food Mart ........ Pigati’s Juke Boxes .... My Favorite Inn ............ Villa Moderne ................ The Style Shop ............ Bishop Heating ............ The Fell Company ........ Somenzi & Sons By 10 11 16 16% 16% 17 17 17 18 18 17 19 17 19 16. 20 yi ca 16° 29 ia Aa ............ te. 2a High Series, Teanr Anchor Ins. .... 875-811-844—2530 Liebschutz Liquors 796-846-861—2503 High Series, Individual 180-179-162—521 154-184-177—515 167-127-206—500 Cortesi Anchor High Game, Plastering Insurance 206 186 Team Harold team winner’s scored by Was 26 25 20 191% 19% 19 19 defeated junior the were Ten Pin High Game, Individual Irene Plant... cia Sak: Olivia: Belmont: 5 eek will be held at the Highland Ten Pin on December 13, at 7:30 p.m. This party will be “potluck.” Bowlers are asked to register early with Helen Volpendesta, HI 2-3568. 20 6. All this One of last season’s outstanding lettermen, Clark was a member of the 1951 Midwest conference championship squad. He took firsts in the 220 and 440 in the conference last year and will lead the distance paddlers in the first meet of the season, the Carleton Invitational. December 6. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Wiasmentl 20s Me ViOROe Est 2k es Fo lamb ee: football who college’s co-captain season. Weinstein school as and Roslyn Ladies’ League Ww Harold Finch’s Seniors Take Football Honors By Mr. 2611 to Carleton team Highland Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 20% Biagis Clothing 51.03. 20 Wilson Appliances ........ 164% 724 of by Preps To Meet Grayslake;Bow To Argo, 42-38 By Pierre Martineau Tonight Little touchspeedy the Highland Giants will be Park looking for their first basketball victory of the season when they face Grayslake home in their opening game. Last Friday night the Little Giants were defeated by Argo, 42-38, on the latter’s floor. Fortunately this game, like tonight’s, was a nonleague tilt. Harold 17 Standings Goods son H. Clark, returns Tonight Named Of Clark, Russell 121% Women of Moose Bowling League November Mrs. oe. 12 Uptown Grocery .......... 20: ts © Oe. WE WiasOn. es 19 14 Linari Construction 19 14 ALONG SG? visi oe a 15% 17% Scassellati & Son ........ 14 19 ONUTE TOS: i ius oe 125 24 G & L Body Shop ........ 126: 21 Bea VISte ps 12 aed Irma Carra with 187 and Norma Cassai with a 185 bowled high single games, Members Season Freberg headed the list of scorers for the Parkers, rolling up 11 points, Rollin Benson was next with nine, Eddie Capitani and Howard Russell each had six; Tom Phillips, three; Gino Del Ponte, two, and George Burmeister, one. Four fouled Highland out. They Park were players Capitani, Freberg, Bob Troy and Burmeister. Only one Argo player, Dick Dombrowski, was out on fouls. Argo Leads Argo jumped off to an early lead when Willie Gatlin sunk a free throw. The Giants made the score, 4 to 1, on baskets by Freberg and Ben- son. Free throws by Dombrowski, Martorana and Aldridge put the game at four all. Capitani Scores A free throw and a twisting jump shot by Capitani put the Giants back in front. Another free toss by Aldridge, a long shot from the top of the keyhole by Tom Hayes and two free pitches by Freberg ended the first quarter scoring with the Blue and White in front, 9-7. The tack Parkers’ stalled as second they quarter scored atonly three points on free throws by Freberg, went Capitani and Benson. They to the dressing room as two point underdogs. The third quarter saw Freberg and Troy fouling out. Good Jump Shot for HP Freberg opened the second half with a jump shot that was good. (Continued on page 28) Emerson Klein. Emerson took a short pass from Lawrence Servi for the first touchdown. The extra point was no good. His second touchdown came on a intercepted pass. He took the ball at midfield and ran untouched to the goal, this time the extra point was good. His third tally was a beautiful run back of the kickoff. He caught the ball on his own goal line and raced down the sidelines behind beautiful blocking for the touchdown. In the Panther’s freshmen Finch’s semi-final games Mrs. team beat Don Burson’s team 27 to 2, and Mr. champions triumphed over Rodney Leverentz’s sophomores 27 to 0. In the battle for third place, Mr. Burson’s session upset Mr. Leverentz’s team 14 to 8, Time Time in ‘of trials the year for at in Other held last week the first meet Maine tainment. firsts Trials were preparation John Walker, club program chairman, had his brother, Richard, as his guest at the annual dinner program. Movies of the Little Giants in action also were included in the enter- Township the improvement and Jim and Woody breaststroke. season will good. Swimming well in the trials were John Gould and Allan Rubenstein. Gould showed great improvement over last year in the crawl. Rubenstein came very close to his form of last year which won. him two Page 28 be Peter are two Hughes junior and Fred Bob in the Other used Juniors have are Stanwood who stroke a board swimmers who captain; Al Davidow, Hughes, Bob Peter Wulfpromise crawlstrokers, Peter Harris. Ellenberger Another can swim five he to Robert Coach pointed but due swim the show Fred not in Bill and shown backstroke, Hansmann Husting sohn. any meet. who are Barton High school. The trials showed that the prospects for the coming are very state swimmers Seitz. will ’ aphas Kendig of control. The John Gould, Rubenstein, Peter are members Danny probably illness. Stanwood, The board and of diver control picks the swimmers who pasticipate in the meets and see that every member of the team obeys training rules. ek Mayor A, Gordon Humphrey and Jerry Leaming were exchanging pleasantries when our photographer came upon them. Mr. Leaming was recently elected president of the Kiwanis club. Thursday, November 27, 1952 �Fe ee ee Highwood Laundrettes .. 21% ax ig 11% Disby's A. W. 14 buildi eee a “ front. "17 +16. |free throw and Tom Hayes counted Hospital 15 |, Aldridge followed with another 13. 20 |tWo and again Freberg knotted the 42 ...... ii: -gy_~—C«/ 2 Score at 20-20. Howard Russell, playing for Fre| berg who | breakaway High Series, Team At the end of the Giants were sey, Dombrowski Mordini Morelli : values and The Read not them Lenzi | night.” AND PACKING OF ALLIED Central Ave., Highland and Aldridge passing THIS You if You BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 18 18 14% .... 18% 8 25 VOR ok ceo 2557 Grocery was not HI ................ 914 244 243 Joe Lazzaretto won high game honors for the first place turkey shoot with a total of 708 pins. John Bosselli placed second with 683 pins followed by John Ladurini in third place with 658 pins. The Highland Park American Legion post has announced plans — for a New Year’s Eve party to be held in the American Legion building. The appointment of Robert Klingeman as_ party committee chairman was announced by Willard Hackbarth, ways and means chairman. | © NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral 642 624 All Phones 5 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE all IMPORTANT Phone as H! AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 2-0609 AN ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! gt i‘ ‘NEW! Like at elbow! GOODS LINES Have ........ Cream Cnbht wars A SHA co K-S' ERVER! eITS A Ee A pe REFRESHMENT CENT ER! «IT’S A PORTABLE BAR! * CHILLS Foop AND DRINKS * FREEZES ICE CUBES! RS, TOO! ° WHEELS ouTDOO 2-0181 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits Tt 20-13 15 18 pOUn Pass 642005 26 be CHATICS ; DTURUENO © 65962 cs ; Park 10% 22) Skokie Valley Laundry ............ 2523 High Series, Individual STORAGE 474 22% Bros. American Legion To Hail New Year With Post Party | 914 High Game, Individual Gy POLO UED ssi tical biseadicas aE TAD oi Sods Soest the third quarter behind, 28-25. HOUSEHOLD VAN Gros. Ice PAVOTITG € AGENT ........:.: High Series, Team My IREDALE MOVING Bros. Highwood Coach Dorman Morrison explained it “They just were not hitting to- avail- now! 22.) Inn Highwood Radio & TV 15 Silver Dollar Tavern .... 15 sharp as it should have been and as Ads offer amazing opportunities Giants’ Tavern: Favorite baskets by Russell and Phillips. Baskets by Benson, Phillips and Del Ponte were not enough to offset scores by Dombrowski, Aldridge and Hayes. High Game, Individual able elsewhere. My scored while only Phillips sunk a free toss, to make the score, 35-26. Highland Park got a lift with Team Highwood Laundrettes Highland Oil Only the Want scored on a Parkers back W. Fapori: Argo Floods Baskets Then the roof fell in on the Parkers. Wayne Bock, Mike Kirk- High Series, Individual V. Morelli 189-158-175—522 T. Voli 156-164-160—480 Game, was out, to put the in front. Highwood Laundrettes .. 695-750-803—2248 Highland Oil .... 707-684-744—2135 P. V. shot from the top of back the keyin to put the Giants 151% 1714 08 a Push shot, Dombrowski hit for Zengler Cleaners High Body s Tiauors: joka Skokie Valley Laundry 19 Oil Del Rio ; Highwood Team BA. bib Moley Television & Api 18 Highland Aldridge then shot a good free throw to put Argo ahead by a point. Again Freberg put in a one-handed jump hole Tavern Freddies oe i Lenzi 18 Standings etek * e ae ae $e Wee November 28) Team | Highwood Radio ........................ . ee Team page Game, ee J 18 Standings from High i Te tC ec Or Rak as (Continued Marconi Bowling Y Tits November \Open Cage Season | VPP AEERGAE UseYk akg Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League rae eR me Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 WIN A \ serve | oa UNIVERSAL Shtve ? wl NEW su = PER-TYPE vacuum CLEANER VALUED AT $99.95 The highest 3 game series (open bowling) Mondays thru Saturdays from November 13th to December 6th wins. right from your easy chair! Wonderful Want ice, a cold drink, a snack? Reach out from your easy chair — open the sleek cabinet —help yourself! It’s the clever new way to serve your guests! You just plug it in! Permanently silent freezing system carries 5-year warranty. AC or DC—32 to 230 volts. Mahogany finish. Blond or white at slight extra cost. Legs or casters optional. SEE THE NEW $149°° y MARY JANE LANES owner, Jack Passini PRIZE for contest DONATED Highwood, Ill. _ Thursday, November a a Saeed a Es 27, 1952 SILENT REFRIGERETTE STYLED AS SMART FURNITURE WHEEL IT OUTDOORS! SILENT AS A MOONBEAM! IDEAL IN OFFICE, DEN! Chills sodas, mixers, beer, snacks! A real step-saver in sickroom, nursery! Smart way to entertain customers! iy rules. BY SHERONY HARDWARE ae PORTABLE “ELECTRIC WONDERBAR’”’ TODAY AT HIGHWOOD See ectric Wonderbar for TV! Pr 325 W. Monroe, Chicago 5th Floor Be ST 2-3460 Page 29 i " �i n ree SeNIGOGUE be Hq 1175 Sheridan Road Highland LEY METHODIST CHURCH hwood Avenue and Everts Place he Rev. Donald DAY, Woods, November pastor 28 ; :30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. UNDAY, November 30 0 p.m. Church school for all of him with whom we have to do” (Heb. 4:12, 13). Selections from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The looms of crime, hidden in the dark recesses of mortal thought, are every hour weaving webs 45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of mes. 1 a.m. Morning worship. Sernon topic: ‘The Soul’s Sincere De- ‘UESDAY, December 2. p.m. Meeting of the trustees. WEDNESDAY, December 3 tle more complicated . . . Though hind a lie and error excuses be- guilt, er- ror cannot forever be concealed. Truth, through her eternal laws, unveils error ... Let Truth un- cover and destroy error in God’s own way, and let human justice pattern the divine’ (pp. 102, 542). 6 P. m. Family night potluck supHIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister _ The Rev. Dale Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Zimdars, SUNDAY, November 30 11 a.m. to 12 noon Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for children HI 2-3522 November 28 p.m. Nichols-Wessling circle at ‘three home of Miss Helen Hill, 1825 grade en Bay road. JNDAY, November 30 :30 a.m. Church school directed Dr. E. D. Fritsch, with classes all age groups. 0:45 a.m. F. B. Schlung will pre15 minutes of organ medita- Ss, preparatory to the 1 a.m. worship h the Morning minister, nson the worship service Rev. A. P. bringing the message. p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. DNESDAY, p.m. tees in December 3 Meeting church of board of trus- office. FRIDAY, December 5 years old up through third also meet at this hour. 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). 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 am. Adult class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshsoph and varsity groups for high school students. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. rehearsal at the manse. TUESDAY, 7:30 Troop December p.m. to 9 324—Lake Quartet 493 DAY, 9:30 11 Shore at Fort Sheridan. portation will be Sunday Church DNESDAY, p.m. school. service. November Testimonial 26 meeting. e belief that man has a mind ‘usion, whereas ert God, the understand- Spirit, is the only leads to the consciousness of 5os This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on nday, November 30. The title of me Lesson-Sermon will be ANENT AND MODERN NECROANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM \ND HYPNOTISM, DE(OUNCED. 9:40 Religious Late 9:30 a.m. school. SUNDAY, November 30 9:40 a.m. Religious school. 3:20 p.m. High School department. 7:30 p.m. Alumni. MONDAY, December 1 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. P.T.A. board of directors. 9:30 a.m. Sisterhood board of di- Candles Service. 7:30 Deeper Morning Golden Text is from to SUNDAY, and marrow, and of the thoughts is a discerner and intents of _the heart. Neither is there any A creature that is not manifest in sight; but all things are | and opened unto the eyes 2:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 4. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Adult chorus. 8 p.m. Men’s club board of direcCORB 8 k November 30 a.m. 10:45 Sunday a.m. school. Morning to 12 noon. GAN. Hazel REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road THURSDAY, November 27 10 a.m. Thanksgiving day service. SUNDAY, 9:30 and November a.m. Sunday Bible NORTH worship. Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert. Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 bert will preach school, December p.m. The junior council meets. will not meet on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. Rev. 8:30, 9:30, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Green Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Rev. Rev. Bay Roads P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Masses Weekdays—6:15 a.m., 8:15 a.m. Holy Days—6 a.m., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., and 10 a.m. THURSDAY, November 12 7:30 a.m. Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 _| SUNDAY, November 30 11 a.m. Sunday worship. organist. Morning communion service. Message by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian endeavor. 7 p.m. Evening communion serv- ice. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, November 30 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 Holy communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Anivey Day. communion, Day. a.m. Morning Pastor worship. Lt. (j.g.) Eugene Hotchkiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss of Baldroad, has completed addition to the i benevo- — lence funds pledged by the congregation as a. whole. Mrs. Warren. Knapp 881 Kimball road heads officers as she nears her two year term the association. Other Wilner of the list of completion of as president of Officers Other officers include Mrs. John Kuiper, first vice president (in charge of groups); Mrs. Edwin Hansbrough, second vice president (in charge of membership); Mrs. R. S. Owen, recording secretary; Mrs. Harrington Yost, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, treasurer; and Mrs. Howell Murray, stewardship. Mrs. William Atkinson Young, as wife of the pastor, is an ex officio member of the board. Group leaders of the association are Mrs. Carl Howard, Mrs. Karl King, Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. Ray Naegele, Mrs. William Ruffner and Mrs. G. R. Parks. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Richard J. Seitz, activities; Mrs. George H. Hartmann, budget and finance; Mrs. A. G. Humphrey, devotions; Mrs. J. W. Pugh, dinner and luncheon; Mrs. Robert Herbst, flowers; Mrs. Mark Brown, hospital Mrs. Lewis B. Mrs. Harry Pier, Gordon the four- week navy indoctrination course at the Chemical Corps school, Fort McClellan, Ala. During the course he learned the practical defense against chemical, biological and Sinclair, Fowler, library; program; Mrs. publicity; Mrs. Harry G. Pertz, revisions; Mrs Frank Trangmar, sewing; and Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch, social service. Annual Chanukah Institute Presented Monday at Beth El Third annual Chanukah Institute at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will be presented Monday at 8 p.m. The program will the Biblical story of the which typifies the include Macca- struggle for freedom against oppression — found throughout history. A work_ shop for instruction in the rituals, — songs, and festive crafts will also be Lt. Hotchkiss Completes Navy Chemical Course win in dressings; Mrs. J. C. Leach, hospitality; Mrs. L. Z. Howell, house; FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HAT 2-1731 SUNDAY, November 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Mrs. Lisle Hawley, 10:45 a.m. work bees, noon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, December 1 Andrew SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover 27 6:15 a.m. Low mass. 8:15 a.m. Low mass. 10 a.m. Solemn mass of Thanksgiving. SUNDAY, November 30 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and Minister 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sundav worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, November 25 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Ass’t. First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, November 30 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Clineman. November Study class. CHURCH Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 MASSES Robert SUNDAY, 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor and services. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 1 Church meets. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly The Confirmation class Deerfield at both Members The association’s annual budget is approximately $4,000, and 75 per cent of it goes into benevolent Name WorLam- 30 10:45 a.m. Worship services. 7:30 November 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. ship services. The Rey. Mr. class. MONDAY, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues SUNDAY, service this Sunday. of the organization throughout the community are urged to attend the service at which officers, committee and group chairmen and their families will sit in a special section of the church, 4. rectors. 8:15 p.m. North Shore forum. THURSDAY, December 4 9:30 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school Monday through Friday, Dec. 1-5. 9 a.m. The widespread charitable work of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be recognized at the regular 11 a.m. communion. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue on meets Dec. 1 Pro- soul and spirit, and of the joints Holy JOHN’S EVANGELICAL _REFORMED CHURCH The Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8 p.m. Young people’s division, 425 Laurel Avenue s (21:12) “God overthroweth Combined Jewish Appeal. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, wicked for their wickedness.” TUESDAY, December 2 Rector 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. HI 2-6653 sla in the Lesson-Sermon in8 p.m. House committee. SUNDAY, November 30 8 p.m. Experimental theater. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ‘For the word of God is quick, 8:15 p.m North Shore seminar of 9:15 am. Family service and and powerful, and sharper than Jewish studies. church school. uny two-edged sword, piercing WEDNESDAY, December 3 11 a.m. Morning prayer and serven to the dividing asunder of 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. mon. e a.m. Will Be F otod | 4:30 p.m. Girls choir practice. ST. worship. “Great Jewish Books.” 7:15 am. Daily Minyan Monday through Thursday, from iiee POVEDIDOR ae a.m. p.m. SUNDAY, November 30 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club. 10 a.m. Adult service. 10:30 a.m. Seventh lecture Trans- provided Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, November 28 8:30 p.m. Services. Post service forum discussion on religious observance in the home. f his own with which to accom-| Ban good or evil is the basis ues p.m. Light 8:30 WEDNESDAY, December 3 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, December 4 10:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 8 p.m. Parish choir practice. FRIDAY, December 5 Meaning” a Thanksgiving message. SATURDAY, November 29 Scout NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 23 4:11 Sermon—‘Gratitude—Its district— Fun-O-Rol CHRIST Avenue November a.m. a.m. Hazel Ross. ST. JAMES Boy p.m. Guild board will meet in the church, leaving at 7:15 p.m. Dubs room of the church with WEDNESDAY, December 3 . Homer Sleeman as hostess. 9 a.m. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary ESDAY, December 9 open for prayer and meditation. 30 p.m. Christmas Bazaar, mis7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. laneous items, food and baked THURSDAY, December 4 s sale. 10 a.m. Woman’s service board. 5 to 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord. 6:30 p.m. Men’s fellowship club ethany guild with Mrs. Paul Wildinner. on ticket chairman, HI 2-0015. T CHURCH OF SCIENTIST FRIDAY, November 28 Bas Mitzvah of Barbara Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman 2 p.m. ing. Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative Avenues Assistant Minister biay, and Prospect 7: 15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. Church school staff meet- Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi and subhides EL on the program. The Chanukah Institute committee consists of Highland Parkers Mrs. Herman J. DeKoven, chairman; Mrs, Seymour Tabin, co-chairman; the Mesdames Kenneth Arnolt, Albert H. Dolin, Sidney Falk, Paul Finder, Bernard Fleischman, Robert Kahn, Sol Shapiro, Leonard Zieve, and Harry Hershman. Msgr. Ligutti To Preach At Thanksgiving Mass at Immaculate Conception The Rt. Rev. Luigi Ligutti, execuradiological warfare, both in the classroom and the laboratory, the tive director of the National CathSt. navy announced. Lt. Hotchkiss will olic Rural life conference of Des | report to his permanent station Moines, Ia., will preach the sermon —te St. qualified as an assistant radiologi- at the 10 a.m. solemn high mass! cal defense officer on ship or on eee, d �with Frep & RED| The early deadline Thanksgiving caught us unpre- pared . . . So to make “Botany” BRAND Tailored of superb “Botany” woolens “button up” Botany’s neck and Anchor Sash, quality single up special! THE SPECIAL! ROBES . . . featuring | | to you readers ens going to | give you something MEN'S ) | needle tailorings. $1995 Friday and Saturday Only im Tio! (et; leg a\ The First for Nighter CHRISTMAS PAJAMAS By : % \> Welden The famous knit top and broadcloth bottom pajamas .. . perfect for sleeping or lounging. $595 Arrow Alpine Flannel SPORT SHIRTS A virgin wool flannel and nylon sport shirt that washes . . . and will never shrink. A perfect gift for year round wear. $150 - $900 - $950 AND EVEN SOME °3 Arrow Washable SPORT Fine weight, Corduroy TIES SHIRTS cor- 3 only to readers of this duroy .. . comfort tailored by famous Arrow. f column. A wonderful gift. pin wale, | $895 Open Friday and Monday THE Thursday, November sanforized 95¢ Evenings FELL 27, 1952 Open All Day Wednesday COMPANY Tue Fext Go. Page 31 | �PAT Le Sophomore Five Loses Home _ To Argo In Opener Coach Wally Hammerberg’s sophomore basketball team lost their season’s opener last Friday evening at Argo, 45-26. The Blue and White cagers got off to a slow start and were behind by 17 points at the end of the first half. In the third and fourth quarters they began hitting Argo’s hoop but still could not catch them. George Moran scored 8 points and Ken George scored 5 during the L. T. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young of Delta avenue, spent last weekend visiting his parents a week Madison, tice and hopes to have for these two out league other hard games, and 12 games Freshman Ohio. Young an University of Wisas a graduate of High school. He in football, other at sports is both track The prac- a_ good Sat., Sun. for the 1952-53 sea- THURS. From Miss Carol Bergsma of West Park avenue and Miss Elaine Pellegreno of 419 Bloom street returned Sunday from a 10 day motor trip to Miami, Fla. Both young women are employed by the Bell Telephone company in Glencoe. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- eT SiGe = CGB ee) SE TICKETS BPC MBE ee, theater and on Evanston sporting sale nee events, at Ticket Service North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 am. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays ee By JOHN 32 Arlene FRI. thru MON., Marge & Coach John as an- Vyn, in- Guentz and Jack forward slots, at Burnell squad the A MET recent is Jeff position, Don and Carlson addition to Perkins. Jane Champion & — Kogan, Leo SUN-TIMES Through OPENS DEC. 2 Nov. FOR By Samuel 2:30 SATURDAY Double Feature GO Marx, Nov. 28-29 NAVY” the Bowery Feature Boys “WACO” Bill Elliot and Pamela Blake 30 TWO SUN. WEEKS & MON. Noy. “WHAT Magner James Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:3U, Eves., AExci, Sot,). $2.) $)..550, ae neat Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1. $1. No der formance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. 1716 Central St. (formerly Stadium Theatre), Evanston, DAvis 8-7440. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.—9 p.m. TUES., PRICE 30-Dec. 1 GLORY” Color by Technicolor Cagney, Corinne Calvet, Dan Dailey Raphaelson by Martin Groucho Sinatra Gorcey and Second Wild “HILDA CRANE” Directed from Nov. 27 DYNAMITE” Russell, Frank FRIDAY SUCCESS” Sunday 2-6228 THURSDAY “DOUBLE WED. & THURS., “FIVE Danielle Dec. 2-3-4 FINGERS” Darrieux, Michael Renie Come in and try it at our eae Grand Opening Nov. 28th & 29th giucieg @ FAMED ALLGAUER CUISINE @ DISTINCTIVE DECOR @ MODERN FACILITIES 1 Show HI Parties ETT f Continuous attend. “LIFE WITH MOTHER” by Lindsay and Crouse With IAN KEITH ee ee TT Te Ocial Affair s LCT Dahl HIGHWOOD THEATRE as the “LET’S e maT a (See our ad on pages 20-21) @ EXPERT SERVICE * ‘COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Is Yours” OR CALL US FOR RESERVATIONS Technicolor SUT a ae to and The first game will be played at 4:15 p.m. The public is invited to “BIG tTe) T ey CT “Everything | Have TUE. center StodJohn ws Matinee Gower lineup, rT DINING ROONS Nov. 28-Dec. Swan Roger THU. Dec. W. Somerset 2 to 4 SN , 6666 NORTH RIDGE - BR-4-6666 LINCOLN at TOUHY - JU-8-8600 Maugham’s “Encore” Open Daily & Sunday PARKIN Space CLOSER, ' LESS CLEANER TIME THAN SARATOGA SHAVES Skip your next shave and visit our store with a good 24-hour beard. We'll be glad to have you try the sensational new Sunbeam. There’s none of this **30-day trial period” necessary —none of this much-talkedabout “‘breaking in’’; 1864 aaa cs bs se aldad Fe ay IN SOAP-&-BLADE REYNOLDS Once again the value of television, its impact upon our social life and its assistance toward the education of our young, has been demonstrated through the election returns. Whereas before we had to rely on radio for mere words, the telecasting of the 1952 election finals depicted with utmost clarity how returns are counted plus the high drama attendant to the results. In fact, the entire campaign as seen by the nation through television has proved that our new communication medium has advanced our civilization by a score of years... One of the most interesting changes brought on by television is the innovation in home decoration. Not only are architects designing houses with special video rooms or living rooms with special TV nooks, but the furniture itself in these special rooms is being fitted to the new mode. Keeping up with the new in television: a company has perfected a device which perpetually cleans both rotating and stationary contact points inside TV sets—which, for the consideration of you laymen, means merely continually improved reception. We say merely, because good reception is something that all our customers receive, whether their sets be new or slightly dated. A good TV set and expert installation and service is the answer to good reception . and _ believe me we've got all three of these at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION G RADIO, 1858 First St. . . . Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. Page by Nov. 27 Holiday In “A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN” “GIGI” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” other Special place. PENIWU MBER lle market % Payne, SOL MUELLER best eveiene your John will CER YOU THE FINEst IN 6 Color by Technicolor Florida squad ALSO 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c LAST DAY school Finest Party Restaurants 40c to 6:30 the in at High ALLGARUER'S 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. starting cludes John der at the GLENCOE Open . oT “ei a guards. Heisler Park basketball nounced and schools. Park TEACGes SPACE sym. last Highland ges open its league competition next, Wednesday against New Trier. The game will be played in the local “Caribbean” Return ee Mr. participated son. _ tion Cleveland, Jerry Highland suburban also of the Wis. alumnus of the consin as well Highland Park later the entertain crowd wy > 5, and Little Giants will Oak Park Huskies. The team worked from By The On Saturday he attended the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game at half for Highland Park. Highscorer for the game was Novosad, who sparked Argo with 4 twopointers and 3 free throws for a total of 11 points. _ The Blue and White sophomores will play at New Trier High school December here ER ek Nk f Frosh Basketball League Opens Season Wednesday For Weekend while et: DEON \ Pe isis Sheridan Highland Park 2-2028 Lake Forest, Dlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre er FOR Nationally AGED Famous STEAKS AN D FRIDAY, November The North Shore’s Tastiest — PIZZA SEA FOODS e OPEN CLOSED e CHICKEN SEVEN ALL DAYS DAY “MY ITALIAN A CUISINE THANKSGIVING 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Hayes, Produced SARATOGA thru ONE THURSDAY, WEEK December 4 — JOHN” with Helen WEEK SON 28 and Van Heflin, Directed LEO McCAREY who Next Week—“PAULA” Robert Walker, Dean Jagger by gave us “Going with Loretta My Way” Young HI 2-0440 Thursday, ae Digit he ee November tamer § se 5 ‘ a 4 PR 27, 1952 oP hake oe eet a 5 | rege. fr St a �TS Cee ¢F The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts and is filled with golden Cal ot ase Braeside oppor- Pupils Braeside —_—___—___——— | sented school ( Yy () the . Thanksgiving des N the THEATRE HIGHLAND Dial HI Be" MON., written Dec. for Reserved playlet gnd Sallis aoe were ‘ ame Darrieux, by 2 the new store at of Central avenue road in Highland Per- Bruce Under War- B= L F G Ed f S$ Here and There be ; en the and corner | Sheridan Pz le the past | of instrumental mu month, the’ new. store has been | . if letely r 7 Phelps, director of | completely remodeled and decor Andy Voisard, creaated according to Paul Leeds’ speF cifications. New fixtures and furni- | Frances Apitz, deco-| tyre are of grayed — |store this weekend meer. JOHANNA Those oak and glass, | Rennie SNEAK LODGE diamond El PREVIEW Comilix: | “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” | be will be eligible | or a In Lord or Lady additi node provided for entering Paul the Leeds. store, To | SRO AS A MERA ci ING SA CW) 1) SE MITRE SR A BART NR every- according further | “Flasho”’ Makes A Hit With The Kiddies augu- | ; a| ‘ |/ ment the grand opening celebra- At Bruce ene rin Shoes’ First Birthday tion, Mr. Leeds has declared storewide Fed, sipaieieaiie $1.80 MISTRESS” ring, will one Price Ur visit the new jewelry | watch. to "UES: DEC: 28:40 pm. Alcyon Theatre $1.50 who to win one of two door prizes, a| gift FINGERS” ; IRON D Friday and Saturday will mark | grand opening of Leeds | | Jewelers’ : ee faery omeeeunentn —mnrnprrnerne The StorySpy of intheHistory Highest Paid ||} “THE 10\the Danielle : Michael “FIVE i From sic Marion direction; dance; Dec. 3-4 Mason, ‘ S$ rations; Darrell mae Beam, property : softly illuminatel by fluorescent | |}and scenery;. William Shorb, light-|;..,; : | 1 h e Th bas . | ing; and .accompanists for chor— . ee reer oe dark | : ike green, offset by a pale green uses, Barbara Slepyan and Barbara asphalt tile floor. Show & THURS. James J entitled | C U.O.T.S. WED. | to presented se play tive y Benefit program oo a _ nock, director ? sic; Anne C. choral music; ; Technicolor Tr r, tion departments s Burt Lancaster in “THE CRIMSON PIRATE” ‘ TUESDAY Theatre Noi were tree“America re Thank aha anksgiving Yann dish . 4a8ER Nov. 28, 29, 30, Dec. 1 || sson, In Vlorth / in the school. Hymn,” and ‘ow on 2-2400 SUN., = pre-| selections Reality | Fathers,” PARK — SAT., t —|itrom intandi,” “God ot our LEAS” New Enlarged Store To Upen Friday mk? FRI., children at 1:15 p.m. Among | ; Program their Thanksgiving yesterday A Present Thanksgiving Don’t miss it! ae eaaaame amare oes mp Lae TT WAN MeBat Ae “Tax sale Friday | urday. | Sat-| ; The new store will be staffed by | William Johnson of Highland Park, | Total DOOR PRIZES and | Louise DelBene of Highwood and | | Mr. Leeds. | ] | ‘Four Clefs’ Perform — featuring Chicken Thanksgiving TU from 2 DI p.m, 1 Pvt. A. Mills, Pfc. S. King, Pfc. | in the Basket — Dinner RKEY A. Green and Pfc. W. Platt, known | collectively as ‘‘The Four Clefs,”’ Special lentertained Highland Park’s Ro-| NNERS - 12 tarians with a program of spirituals at Monday’s meeting. | The Negro quartet appeared | | through the courtesy of Chaplain p.m. 75 | William ‘ @ @ @® PACKAGE FOOD TO TAKE OUT @ e@ @ | Chaplin | be next ORDERS Phone HI 2-1870 , eae is Ill scheduled to | speaker. —| | Choice Hollywood Films E, Many North Shore children euntied out last week to meet “Flasho” at the Bruce Martin Shoe store in Highland Park. The nceeererees | children’s shoe shop, owned by Samuel Cohen, is starting its second THEATRE — WAUKEGAN || <0 '” The GARRICK Players Forest Sharpe week’s iene | Highwood, = Lake of Fort Sheri-| | Open every day 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. of B. Sharpe, | dan. LIQUORS 423 Waukegan Ave. | For H.P. Rotary Club T = Oo U re i D T re FE } College } Continuous Daily from 1:30 Bar Park. Msniand Highland RRA A NL ee Tee or a present “DEATH TAKES A a i HOLIDAY” 00 Berge bylegsWalter Translated December Curtain time 8:15 p.m. Ferris in Durand Auditorium on the For reservations Players, call Lake Forest 3100 Forest College, Lake | Like Italian ext. Lake 28 or write in Technicolor '| Illinois Forest, Cars Go On Display Shore Show Room LOVE OUR with Tierney, Genn Spencer Tracy, Gene Van Johnson, Leo thru WED., Nov. 30-Dec. cas Cooking YOULL ~ Packard Packard-North “ ADVENTURE SUN. If You At “PLYMOUTH of the College Tickets $1.00 GARRICK ‘New NOW THRU SATURDAY Stirring sea story 3-4-5 Presented North Campus im Stunning true 1-3 story na weil teil | “The Miracle of SPAGHETTI @ ie i Z Z A % A STEAKS Real Bring WASHINGTON (Scornavocco’s) ‘ 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood ib Se _Thuraday, I ia eal a Rg November az» thy @ Fatima” RAVIOLI 27, 1952 Filmed in, color ee, Treat @ i - the Family GARDENS HI 2-9787 ; SS ; Sila The Packard A Patrician four-door sedan for ton above, in the new line of Packard cars for the luxury car market, is now on Pennee een ry wees Se display at Packard North Shore, 562 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, Another Big Screen Hit! Romantic Adventure Two distinct lines of cars have been announced by Packard Motor Car company: Packard cars for the top-price field and a line of Packard Clippers at medium prices. There are seven cars in the “The Snows of || time Power as steering, designed by Packard, 1s introduced for the first Kilimanjaro” optional equipment along with air conditioning. There are J in Technicolor with power brakes, ultramatic no-shift automatic transmission, and other recent contributions to easier motoring. Packard contour Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, || Styling is retained Ava Gardner with refinements appearance. Models in the Packard engine with 8 to 1 compression ratio. to further line have a accentuate 180 low horsepower Page 33 _ �How Does It Feel To Give Blood? Miss Anita E. Montgomery Nurse’s Aide Asks a Question of Three Americans “I’ve seen miracles at the hospital where I’m on volunteer duty. I remember this one man recently who had been badly injured work- ing in a defense plant. He came out of the Blood Donor Center our hospitals to have all the blood they can obtain. What made me curious was... how it feels to give blood ... “I found out quickly enough at our local blood donor center. People wanted to talk about this painless, were making. Their anonymous gift they voices sounded proud and yet humble... as they told me how it feels to give blood .. .” ward after ward, silently A ARTE I Call inner esate co Toy and @ Patio Shop ALPHA CLEANERS ® Page 34 GARNETT Re oe po with Ke mS man EE a ... sure they’ve got to have all we all-out enemy attack and this city could be the front lines, with our own families among the casualties. In other words, let’s make sure we have all the blood we need, wher- ever and whenever we need it.” kee NO STRANGE’S MARTINS, can give them. But, as I see it, one ED SME RU Go ces eee ae SE thanking an unknown American for saving his life.” HAROLD an important Civil Defense job, joined in: “‘Combat areas . . . service hospitals . . . civilian hospitals CN in Sgt. EN ing Marine Be The Front Lines” TOK When you ask what it feels like to give blood, I think of them . . . ly- DONNELLY, back from 14 months’ service in Korea, told Miss Montgomery: ‘I’m giving back some that I ‘borrowed’ after the landing at Inchon. How does it feel? It feels great. It feels like I’m almost talking to those guys still out there. That’s what’s important—for them to feel you haven’t forgotten about them. . . and that’s what you’re saying when you give blood.” ewes But they’re still fighting for their lives, still needing blood as desperately as the day they were hit. CLYDE SE Army we’re those now. “It Feels Great!" GE SARAH SIMMONDS, an Nurse, spoke up: ‘““The men more likely to forget are whose combat days are over “This City Could SEE “Silently Thanking An Unknown American...” re oe operating room ‘doing well.’ Minutes later he went gray as ashes before my eyes. No surgery, no wonder drug could help him. Only blood. And it took 5 pints. * “So I know what it means to receive Wood. And I know how imvortant it is for at Her Local MRS. PAUL DATE ecco Tenn . NTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY _ & CO.® MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. © Suriset Food Mart ® RUBY’S PEticatessen First Nat’! Bank°F @ Skokie Valley beundry ond @ Town Dry Cleaners -° Floor Co. @ IREDALE STORAGE and MOVING Thursday, November CO, 27, 1952 �PHONE Dsutts WANT WANT AD RATES 20 words This 55 cost Words or will cover Less) bdrms., the ® Deerfield Review 1896 up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Call any of these numbers Ad 1899 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK LAKE REAL Ave. Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res., 2-1834 TRI-LEVEL & LLOYD, Sheridan Realtors Road HI 2-0880 DEERFIELD 8 bdrm. Brick French Provincia] in convenient location; gas ht., study, bsmt, Built in 1950. Offered in middle 20’s. FOREST 287 HI SHERWOOD FOREST 2 bdrm. Brick Ranch with gas ht.; stone fireplace, lge. kit., ceramic tile bath and bsmt. Real buy in low 20’s. DEERFIELD St. Johns Rd. BRICK EARHART Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 1775 pch. WONDERFUL HOME for lge. family. 8 car gar. w/huge pine panelled rec. rm. w/bar, above. 9 rms., 3% baths—on property 115x200 in excellent East central location. $28,500. Call Jack Rasmussen. Deerfield 485 Highland screen gas ht., oversize area. Call for 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Offered for first time. Large “L” living-dining rm. Nestled in beautiful wooded lot with 100 ft. frontage, paved rd. in countrified surroundings. 3 blks. to Northwestern & North Shore trains. $26,500. Call Bob Earhart. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE for a Want Taker and G MAXON Sheridan QUAINT for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue ask bath BEAUTIFUL corner location in desirable Woodridge area. New and charmingly: decorated, completely air-conditioned; 6 sunny rooms, 8 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, att. gar. Priced to sell at caer Quinlan & Tyson, Wilmette ® The Lake Forester and tile ADLER ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News Ads will be accepted (Improved) Park) on 2nd. Automatic gar. with storage appt. insertion in all 4 papers. Want SALE Start the New Year in this excellent 6 room brick home in Ravinia. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm.-den comb. attractively decorated, mod. kit. and brkfst. rm., pwd. rm. on Ist; 3 5¢ each additional word (For FOR (Highland 50 for only ..... ‘] ESTATE HI 2-0087 —— —o— HOMES AND HOMESITES for sale in vicinity of King Muir Road, north side of Deerpath. 2 ranch type homes near completion. Both are 6 room houses with 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchens, gas heat, 2 car garage. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) FOR sale by owner, 4 bedroom frame house; 1% baths, gas ht., double garage, lg. lot. Nice neighborhood. $17,000. Very good condition. Call HI 2-7431. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) ATTRACTIVE Cape Cod; 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, gas heat, 6 yrs. old, garage. Exceptionally well built. $16,000. Deerfield 1290. FOR GRACIOUS LIVING Brand new frame colonial on wooded 100x 300 lot; large sunken living room with fireplace, dining room, cab. kitchen, 1% baths, master bedroom with dressing room, plus 2 twin size bedrooms, attached 2 car garage, full basement, oil hot water heat. $35,000. Phone UPtown 8-3685. Two bedroom Redwood Ranch home with breezeway and gar. on wide corner lot; gas forced air heat. Only $15,000. Other well built homes comparably priced. Available for immediate occupancy. Select homesites, conveniently located available now for spring building. Priced from $1,000 and up. VIKING 6385 Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 161 Centrally located. 4 bedroom home. 100x 69 wooded lot. Double liv. rm., separate dn.rm., modern kit., bsmt., 2 car garage. Move right in. Reduced, $17,750. $12,600 mortgage available. See your home being built. Will for occupancy by March 1. Liv. dining area, cabinet kit., tile bedrooms. A tremendous value at ARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd., be ready rm. with bath, 3 $15,750. CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD see Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded with all improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 NEWLYWEDS We have an excellent selection of small attractive homes reasonably priced and ideal for the happy years to come. Call us to see one of our attractive 2 bdrm. Ranch houses featuring good solid construction and an excellent neighborhood. Price, $16,750. HIGHLAND PARK EXCLUSIVES 162 LAUREL AVE. Near the lake and in fine neighborhood. Convenient home for children and grownups; 4 bdrms, 2 baths, pleasant library and scr. pch. Liberal allowance for decorating. FOR AN ESTABLISHED FAMILY We are pleased to offer this well built brick home with 4 twin size bdrms. and 3% baths; over an acre of property. and secluded location amongst other fine homes. The St. Charles kit. with dishwasher will make meals a pleasure. Call us to see this property. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. White brk. Ranch on 1 acre of ground. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car att. gar., oi] ht. $22,000 mortgage available. Price, $38,500. ANN 667 MORELAND, Vernon 813 Realtor Glencoe 805 or Waukegan Deerfield 1573 Rd. or 1572 350 BUILDER LAKE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory on first floor. On 60x222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2622. 6 ROOM BRICK RANCH LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE On over an acre of nicely landscaped and wooded property. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful large living room and adjoining all-purpose room with fireplace wall. Gas heat. Thermopane windows. Cork floors. 2 car attached garage. Low taxes. Priced to sell now. LAKE VIEW PROPERTY Choice Lake Forest location. Southwest corner of Lake Road and Barberry Lane. Over half acre with just enough trees. All utilities in. RIDGE 22/3 gain. ROAD acres HART, in area. & A ESTATE FOR (Highland bar- COMPANY. SALE (Improved) Park) HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093., res. gross good ESTATE HI HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE on 8 acres beautiful property in choice east section; gracious home in immaculate condition. 30 ft. liv. rm., kit. with dishwasher, library with frpl., 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, maids quarters. Priced at only $48,500. G REAL ESTATE Be Glencoe Thursday, Ave. bedroom Glencoe November 27, 1971 1952 and bath on Last ae field. 463 & R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. FIRST MORTGAGE 4 2-1212 NEW OFFERING Five rm. shingle home in convenient location. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath, bsmt., 2 car gar.; low upkeep and taxes. Price, $16,500. OPPORTUNITY Seldom have we been able to offer a substantial beautiful 4 bdrm. home in Sunset subdivision. If you want a fine neighborhood, convenient to schools and transportation along with comfortable economical living call to see this outstanding buy. Price, $24,750. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central RED Ave., HI BRICK 2-7278, Dfld. 1578 unusualscreened peh.; pwdr. rm., kitchen with bkfst. space; 4 bdrms., STANDING BUY. tails call: RINGER 457 2 baths. OUTFor further de- REALTY Central PER CENT PROTECTED mortgage to qualified home owners. Will REFINANCE present higher interest mortgage or will make your PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS or ACCIDENT. Benj. H. Edelman, HI 2-3295, day or evening. OFFICES, 1ST FLOOR office for rent in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 2394 for appointment. COMPANY HI: 2-6600 2-2412. MODERN apartment near Ravinia station. 4.rooms including bath. HI 2-4949. NEW and completely furnished 2 room apartment, laundry privileges; hot water at all times, private entrance. Phone HI (Highland ROOM RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) unfurnished kitchenette apart- ment and bath. Will furnish if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 3555. 38 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Children welcome. Telephone Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) THREE room apartments for rent; heat, water, electricity furnished. For further information contact, Sonny Service Station in Half Day, Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. toga TO RENT (Furnished) APARTMENTS (LAKE FOREST) FURNISHED modern kitchenette apartment. Telephone Lake Forest 832. FURNISHED apartment in private house between Lake Forest and Libertyville. $75 per month. Large living room, bedroom, bath, kitchenette, and garage. Suitable for quiet couple with car. No children, no pets. References. Telephone Libertyville 2-3339. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR rent: new house, furnished furnished. Call HI 2-5083. or un- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) LOVELY furnished 1 year old 5 room house with wood burning fireplace. 1 car garage, automatic oil heat. From December 1 or 15 to June 15. Telephone GLenview 4-1208. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED by civilian foreman and wife at Fort Sheridan, furnished or partly furnished small apartment. Permanent. No drinking, smoking, or parties. Can assist with chores on garage apartment. Call HI 2-5000, extension 2210. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apt. wanted by financially. responsible young Highland Park couple with one 3% yr.-old daughter; garage apartment preferred. IZ you have one available or coming up within a few months, please call us; excellent references. HI 2-4105. FOR RENT ROOM for rent, reasonable. 4 College Campus, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake _ Forest 2167. ; COMFORTABLE room for rent, near transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3294. FURNISHED room for rent, near transportation; call after 4 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. LARGE room for rent, near transportation and town; private entrance. Call after 3 p.m. HI 2-4300. NICE big room, cloes to Vine Ave. station. Phone HI 2-1556. LARGE pleasant room, private bath, own entrance; near village. Suitable for Navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674 evenings. RELIABLE gentleman desires room; private bath or private entrance preferred. Write Box F5 c/o Lake Forester. GARAGE WANT to Oakwood phone in rent garage and Westminster Lake HELP WANTED Forest 2223 vicinity of Ave. Tele- after 5 p.m.| WANTED—FEMALE COOK, 5 or 6 days a week, permanent; experience is not necessary. Reasonable pay. Apply at 406. Green Bay Rd., HI assistant time job. cook Sara- 2-0400. GENERAL help needed for circulation department of national magazine. Varied duties. Experience unnecessary. New office. Phone Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. bly Punch press operators. Free operators, bus Assem- transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, Til. Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury F. Part W. SALESLADIES time or full time. WOOLWORTH CO. REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. EARN CHRISTMAS NOW MONEY Women for light assembly work. FREE TRANSPORTATION BLUE CROSS CHRISTMAS BONUS MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS in modern, centrally located factory. Days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; evenings, 4:45 to 11:15 p.m. CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 Skokie Blvd. CORP. HI 2-6548 STENOGRAPHER—Winnetka Park District has a very fine permanent position FOUR room partly furnished Brick Ranch home with garage, $100; radiant heat. Immediate possession to May or longer. Deerfield 234R. It! WANTED—FEMALE helper and steady or part Club, 2-1959. ROOMS, centrally located, reasonable rent; includes utilities. Employed lady preferred. Phone HI 2-2204. Park) FOUR room apartment, near town and transportation; uitlities furnished. 421 Central Ave., Highland Park, Il. HELP KITCHEN wanted; Female: THREE room apartment, furnished, garage; utilities furnished. Two girls or working couple preferred. Tel. HI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 1 (Furnished) STORES & STUDIOS | TO RENT APARTMENTS TO (LAKE COLONIAL In a lovely neighborhood; ly large liv. rm., din. rm., LOANS upper Inc. HI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) ROOMS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan MA 38-0084 and Charge _GOLD COAST APARTMENT Exquisite 6 room apartment; studio living room, natural fireplace, 3 tile bathrooms, walk-in bar, built in breakfast nook, modern kitchen. Rent, $300 monthly; 3 yr. lease. MIchigan 2-2382. - MORTGAGES $26,500. 2-0037 SUNSET SUBDIVISION For sale—by owner. 5 room, 2 story brick; large screened porch, knotty pine rec. room, carpeted; attached garage. 6 years old. $25,500. Phone HI 2-0717. 712 large level. Gas heat. First class condition. Owner moving out of town. H. real 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 REAL Charming English Brick Tri-Level in lovely wooded area on 100 fet. lot. Large combination living-dining room, and streamlined kitchen on first level. Two bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd level. One very VACANT estate SHAW FOR SALE BY OWNER. Built like Gibraltar. Woods ravine setting. 6 room brick, 1% baths, bsmt., rec. room, screened porch, heated attached garage, rustic interior, wood paneling, beams. Best North Shore value, $26,500. Immediate possession. HI 2-4993. LIQUIDATION, ONLY $4,000 DOWN of new brick 8 bdrm. homes; full See at 551 Longfellow Ave., Deer- 485 ADS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) 38 ADS Deerfield use WANT REAL YOUR open for experienced stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Ideal working conditions, 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Salary dependent on experience and qualifications. Apply George B. Caskey, Supt., Winnetka Park District Office, 2nd flr., Village Hall, Winnetka. Tel. WI 6-2160. Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5day week. CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488 Skokie Blvd. H.P. lady for typing ana general ofYOUNG Shore Gas Co., 644 fice work. North Park. Inquire Ave., Highland Central Brandt. HI 2-6000. Mr. or of Mr. Clark STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION WORKPLEASANT OFFICE, SMALL AND SHORTHAND CONDITIONS. ING 5 NECESSARY, EXPERIENCE TYPING AND HOLIDAYS PAID WEEK, DAY INSURANCE. FREE I\VACATIONS; LIGHTING 1548 W. PARK PRODUCTS, Inc. AVE. 2-5180 HI EXPERIENCED checkers for full time and part time work. Hours to suit your convenience. Good pay, pleasant work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. NEED PART TIME HELP? Regardless of what type of job you may want done we have competent and reliable college men and women qualified to meet your employment needs. Telephone College Placement Bureau, Lake Forest 3100, extension 70. MANICURIST, full and part time, in exclusive shop; best pay and tips on North Shore. HI 2-4768. STENOGRAPHER for part time work. The N. A. Cates Co., 480 Waukegan road, Deerfield; phone Deerfield 950. KITCHEN maid to assist with general kitchen work. Apply in person. High- Hospital, wood 50 Pleasant Ave, Highwood. BEAUTY. OPERATOR, full and part time; excellent opportunity. Best pay on North Shore; wonderful customers, also pleasant co-workers. Shop has maid service. HI 2-4768. Highwood. WAITRESS wanted, hours from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 6 day week, $47.50. Call Glencoe 1813. WANTED: secretarial and general office work; good salary, hospital and life insurance plan. Experience unnecessary. Call Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. See Mr. Schinler. GIRL or woman for part time general office work. HI 2-3231. Call between 9 and 4 p.m. MULTILITH Attractive with firm located OPERATOR working of environment business in North consultants Shore area. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville suburbs. 2-4080 Page from 35 �‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE — time work Friday and CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING SALESMAN Saturday FOR _ CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB BALLROOM ATIONALLY known firm of business consultants has a responsible position on its staff. Must be good typist. Uni _ usually attractive general offices lo_ eated in North Shore suburb. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Con_ venient transportation. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or LIbertyville - 2-4080 from suburbs. HELP WANTED—MALE _ PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS TICKET AGENTS CLERKS LINE ‘STEADY drivers for the winter or year around. Apply at Cab Stand. Highland Park Yellow Cab and Radio Cab. shipping clerk and_ stock ; . New printing plant. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. ESTABLISHED route open. Married man - with car, now earning less than $100 weekly. Write Box N26, Mont Clare Leyden Herald, Elmwood, Park, Illinois. YOUNG man, full or part time, to operate duplicating machine. Experience unnecessary. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. ing JOBS 2 men machines, We will Evatype train. Corp. KITCHEN 0 wanted; _ toga _ do assembly Deerfield 365, Club, HI 2-0400. ONtario : low inventory only. Telephone 2-2370. AUTO SALESMAN re opportunity for the right man. limit to possible earnings. Packard North Shore, Inc., 562 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 6-3070. _— k NEED PART TIME HELP? Regardless of what type of job you may _ want done we have competent and reliable college men and women qualified to cet your employment needs. Telephone llege Placement Bureau, Lake Forest 8100, extension 70. holidays; stay a FANSTEEL ~ METALLURGICAL CORPORATION SHERIDAN CHICAGO, per hour. WOMAN small Call RD. ILL. Applicants with c/o each Telephone to do 2-4105. general home, housework near in transporta- family. Refer- Lake Forester. COUPLE: Experienced, white, to work in suburb outside of Milwaukee. For information call Mrs. White, Lake Forest 2262. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or Lake Forest 2998Y1. MANUSCRIPT copywriting, books, plays, theses, general typing, proofreading; reasonable rates. HI. 2-6269. EMPLOYED young woman desires room in exchange for baby sitting and doing dinner dishes. December 5th to 23rd. Near transportation. HI 2-3438.*® CLOTHES or linens need buttons or mending? Sox require darning? Hems to be turned? A good typing job necessary ? Reasonable rates. Telephone Lake Forest 1637. WANTED—MALE FAST SERVICE odd jobs. Snow remov- FOREST 2846 ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS! WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? EXPERIENCED, AVAILABLE FOR are preis not es- sential. 242 ° be —_—_— MULTILITH days NURSE for three children; white, experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. correspondence For appointments, which will arranged at your convenience. 2 MIDDLE AGED couple, white, for bachelor’s small apartment; no laundry. References, experienced. Write Box E95 in working CALL COLLECT DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. 2-4148. WINTER! Time to repair your sagging, sticking doors, build an extra closet, add shelves; repair screens; line basement or attic rooms. I do home maintenance you'll like. HI 2-1636. I NEED A JOB I can work 40 hour week, from 7 to 3:30 p.m. I’m 29 years old, neat, dependable and honest. I have an automobile. Give me a chance. Call ONtario 2-7070. Give type of work and salary. Etiaus, deliver on product quotations, delivery and specifications, in our sales department. and/or college training - ferred but such training HI white, HI modern LAKE os interested go. tion; 1 small child’in ences. Lake Forest 247. TO men 2242. J. S. ENTERPRISES: SALES CORRESPONDENT TRAINEE Young Forest LIGHT housekeeping and help with small child; prefer someone experienced with own .transportation. Sixteen hours a week; can arrange times to suit. $1 EFFICIENT, Leaves, yard and al and plowing. OFFERS EMPLOYMENT Pe Lake or woman, SITUATIONS 2200 N. NORTH TOYS station, transform- OPERATOR Attractive working environment with firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from | QUALIFIED MEN FULL TIME WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK TREE SURGERY POWER MOWER TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING O K ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. 926 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST 447 BABY FOR SALE MINNA BEFORE you buy a used Mink Coat ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE, see Chicago’s largest selection of slightly used mink coats, capes and jackets and save hundreds of dollars. These garments have been used in our rental dept. and can be bought for $400, $500 and $600. They originally cost $1,500 to $8,000. MILLER’S, 166 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO. WOMAN 6:30. will Phone baby sit Deerfield evenings 946R. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-3782. NEW solid mahogany canopy bed, Sealy mattress and box spring; never used, $180. Worth $245. Telephone Grayslake 38-2874. BAKER Sheraton, solid mahogany dropleaf table; 42 in. x 27 in. closed, opens to 8 feet; 38% in. dropleaves. 2 additional 12 in. leaves with aprons. Complete with pads. Telephone Lake Bluff 1151. KELVINATOR deluxe electric range, excellent condition: Unable to use in naval quarters. Telephone DElta 6-3500 extension 194. BEAUTIFUL Chippendale davenport upholstered in blue stripe decorators fabric; custom made slip cover also. Terrific buy, $145. HI 2-3516. SMALL Frigidaire in good running order, $20; oak buffet, old, has good lines, $10; dresser, $5; high chair, $1. HI 2-34388. TABLE model mahogany 16 inch Motorola TV, excellent picture, $75. HI 2-3867. SALE of antique glass china, primitive, by appt. only. Mrs. A. J. McMasters, Deerfield 87. SOLID mahogany dining room table, buffet, 4 chairs; moving. Make offer. HI 2-1035. SPECIAL PURCHASE TV Turntop Tables 17 inch and 21 inch ... 3831/3 Record Player 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 First St. HI 2-0341 Monday and Friday till 9 p.m MOVING, LEAVING STATE—762 DEAN AVE., RAVINIA. Baby: bassinette, scales, 2 play pens, Simmons innerspring mattress for 6 year crib; all in new condition, bought at Bests. Some bric-a-brac and miscellaneous. SOFA, chair, leather rocker, refrigerator. HI 2-1588. OLD silver water tankard; old German mugs; Dresden Haviland; music box; chests; chairs; miscellaneous re-sale. Friday only or evenings. Deerfield 1370. BARGAIN G.E. Electric HI 2-7267. range; best offer takes. MISCELLANEOUS after FOR SALE BABY BUGGY, stroller, in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-5945. SNOW plow, 8 foot blade; suitable for truck or tractor. Telephone Lake Bluff SALE LIONEL HART train set, $150 value of equipment HI 2-1822. I HAVE in my complete; in good hobby shop shape. 1943 USED Elm- and water paintings; Original BABY price, many other Hawaiian less than $140. CARRIAGE, items. guitar a year HI 2-1095. studio couch, with old. ON size 16; maroon dition & bale after reasonable. HAY for or ton. 6 GUARANTEED fox ‘collar, Deerfield covering; Telephone no 174. weeds. MAjestic By brie-a-bracr, 1 21 clocks, equipment. mile north of (Milwaukee furniture, Lincoln Half and Antique Day, IIll., on Ave.). FIREPLACE screen and set; 2 mahogany end tables and _ cocktail table. HI 2-0146. INSTRUMENTS SMALL mahogany Weber See at Evanston Storage, Street, Evanston. FOR terms. WAUKEGAN MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 BEAUTIFUL, white mother of pearl 120 bass accordion; girl’s winter clothing, coats, ete., sizes 10 to 14. Telephone ONtario 2-7567. WERNER upright piano, reasonable. Call Deerfield 786. TO 5 6 Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. E BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 HI COINS and unused stamps. Local private collector pays better than dealers. Silver, gold, copper coins, before 1935; good condition or tarnished. Telephone Lake Forest 3271, evenings. BICYCLES,.boy’s 20 inch and girl’s 24 inch, in good repair. Telephone Lake Forest 1105. WANTED: Two wheel utility trailer; maximum price, $25. Tel. Deerfield 811. WANTED, 2 800x15 whitewall tires. Must be like new or new. Fair price. 1057 Linden Ave., Deerfield 1218R. WANTED, good child’s roll-top desk and chair; not too small. Write Box A-5 c/o H.P. News. FOUND LOST: Labrador Retriever, 2 years old, female; name “Flair.’? Reward. Phone Deerfield 881R. 2-126; ‘ USED MOTOR TRUCKS SAVE $500 on a 1952 Dodge % ton pickup. Guaranteed Sales, 10th and cago. mileage. Sheridan, AUTOS Hale Motor North Chi- WANTED WANTED to buy for cash, a pre-war Ford or Chevrolet in good condition, from owner. Phone SHeldrake 38-9478. AUTO Finance save your money FIRST of LOANS car the bank NATIONAL Highland way and BANK Park ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS done in my home; dependable service. Telephone Forest 1082. BUSINESS quick, Lake OPPORTUNITY TAKE over our kitchen; all profit yours. We furnish equipment, you furnis stock. Apply in person, Tower Casino, 331 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. established restaurant. Good *2—Long bargain. 8—Fine dry cleaning and pressing husiness. ANCHOR HI AND p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1950 deluxe 98 Sedan; original owner, excellent condition. HI 2-0146 or CEntral 6-3891 PACKARD 1949 Super 8, 120; radio, heater, overdrive. $1,400 or best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 1801 after 7 p.m. BUY WANTED LOST p.m. BRITISH Singer Roadster, 1951 4-passenger, with top and cover; excellent condition; will sacrifice. Call LOngbeach 1-5134. CHEVROLET, 1951, metallic green, 4door Styleline; all extras including bumper guards. Low mileage, suburban driven. Telephone Lake Forest 1637. CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 1950, blue and gray; radio, heater, good tires, low mileage; excellent condition. Call after grand piano. 1621 Benson MUSIC WANTED WE have three cars and must sell one. We are the original owners of a 1950 Buick Super Riviera; Dyna-flow, radio. This is one of the best Buicks ever built by’ General Motors; we should know. Have had several. If you want to buy this fine car telephone Lake Forest 1890 before 10 a.m. or after SALE The Spinet model Hammond organ takes no more space than a Spinet piano. Needs no installation; never needs tuning; upkeep, little or nothing. $1,300. Convenient CHEVROLET 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 fire- Shop, Route OK Chevrolet, Deluxe, 4-door sedan. Chevrolet Deluxe 6 passenger cpe. Chevrolet Bel Air Coupe. Chevrolet 4-door. Buick Super 4-door. McCALLUM 3-1069 ANTIQUE JEWELRY FOR GIFTS Garnet necklace and earrings, French porcelain miniatures in earrings for pierced ears, gorgeous deep amethyst and diamond ring, amethyst and pearl brooch, large topaz ring, turquoise and yellow gold bracelet, necklace, drop earrings and brooch, Lapis bracelet set with topaz and pearls, pairs of bracelets in black enamel, also gold; large unusual brooch in black and gold, jade necklace and earrings. Varieties of beautiful stone Cameos and other jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., 1% block west of Green Bay Rd., WInnetka 6-0145. MUSICAL 1951 1951 1951 1951 1949 p.m. STAY in condition all winter. For sale— 1 Excercycle. This is an automatic machine that makes you exercise. These sell retail for $150; this one is in good condition and will be sold at a fraction of the usual price. Telephone Lake Forest 3210 or Lake Forest 2984-Y-1. SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE Linens to grace your holiday table. Searves, cloths, and doilies. Silver place settings, candlesticks, candelabra, wine coolers, platters, tea and coffee sets, china, glassware. Inexpensive Christmas gifts in brass, wrought iron, pewter, place USED CAR SPEGLALS CO. wringer type washing machine; davenport. All very good con- and MARSH $74.50 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-5561 BLACK “wool. coat with ‘silver CARS HALE MOTOR SALES 13TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 HOLIDAY SALE 30 gal. automatic gas water heater Medicine cabinet Floor Tile Wall tile 4 type oil burner inch Sink and Cabinet PFTERSON $5 DOWN PRE-WAR PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Ave., 595 ALL chaise longue, sewing table. HI 2-0287, 1538 McCraren Rd., H.P. NICE fresh chrysanthemums grown in our own greenhouse, only $2 a bunch. Call for. HI 2-2936, 545 (Broadview ARNOLD AUTOMOBILES WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE wood Dr., Highland Park, many new things on displav for Christmas. Handmade quilts, children’s knitwear, oil GIBSON electric amplifier, $75; Wir the person who saved chow ae black cat please call Mrs. Gris- $450 work at Lost lost wold after 6 p.m. Cat family pet five years; children upset. HI 2-3560. LOST: Mexican silver bracelet set onyx stone, Wed., Nov. 19th. Kindly call Mrs. R. K. Carver, HI 2-2560. MISSING since November 18: small short haired light brown dog; white feet and chest, brown eyes and nose. Child’s pet; reward. Call Deerfield 19. 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 2-2744. TRADE MART Davenport, washing machine, chairs, tables, vanity dresser, youth bed and crib, Servel refrigerator, clothing, bric-a-brac. Trade Mart, 866 North Western, Lake Forest. . ORIENTAL rugs, excellent quality, sizes ranging 8 ft. x 5 ft. to 10 ft. x 22 ft., at bargain prices. John B. Nash Co., 1891 Sheridan Rd., H.P., HI 2-3500. BENDIX modern automatic washer. Used very little; in good mechanical condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. MOVING out of state—must sacrifice 1% yr. old Whirlpool automatic washer, 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire and Universal Berkshire clock controlled range, Call HI SWEATER IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS . GAS RANGE, $20 or best offer. 488 Elm Place, H.P. Tel. HI 2-5334. RADIO - PHONOGRAPH combination, portable model; perfect condition. Original cost, $148; will sell for $40. Telephone Lake Forest 623. ANTIQUES FOR THE COLLECTOR Bells, dolls, pipes, odd cups, saucers and plates, Sandwich glass; Staffordshire, Dresden; blue onion Meissen; 6. tall wines, milk glass compotes, cranberry and varied colored glass; rare Capi de Monte vase with Madonna, comb back Windsor chair, rare Sheraton Hitchcock chairs, Victorian arm chairs, foot stools. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green Bay Rd., WInnetka 6-0145. SITTING CASHMERE ers, village and many other accessories. Name your own price. Telephone Lake Forest 1364. references with housework and 8 weeks over. Christ- week; Wednesday and Friday. Lake Forest 1707. Mes — _ Telephone CLEANING American cook Sara- wages; COOK: Must be experienced, capable, like children. New modern house; all mechanical conveniences. Private room, bath; near transportation. Some general housework; other day help. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2749. WILL lease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to _ purchase mi mas work. helper and assistant steady or part time job. Top WOMAN to assist cooking for 2 to WITH GOOD FUTURE to operate metal fabricat- and downstairs. required. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD LOCAL Wanted, track, CLOTHING The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary plus commissions. He’ll be a selfstarter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about advertising, but more important, he’ll know how to sell. He’ll own a car. and Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn hile you learn. PPLY TO SHORE SHORE train, If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We'll schedule an _ interview. (Our employees know of this ad). Write! BUY now for Christmas, men’s novelty Box A-15 c/o H.P. News. socks and other knitted items made to order. Phone HI 2-4790. BOY’S “Brooks Brothers” tuxedo, size HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 16; like new. Telephone Lake Forest 587. SECOND maid, white; experienced. Own room; top pay. Near transportation. TWO formals, size 9, for high school or college wear, $7.50 each; 2 formals, Telephone Lake Forest 2398. size 12, in green, $5, and rose nylon, MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cooking, $30. HI 2-2491. Electric dishwasher. Lovely neighborSABLE fitch fur jacket, $35; good conhood. Stay. References. Phone Glencoe dition. Phone HI 2-5945. 2342. TUXEDO, size 40, long. Like new, only COOK, experienced, white; for cooking $25. Telephone Lake Forest 3294. GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! NORTH GROUP OF NORTH WEEKLIES LIONEL REAL ESTATE 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 MEN’S WEAR Store. Owner sacrificing stock and fixtures for immediate sale. Doing good volume in better quality clothing. Same location 121%4 years— main corner. Buyer will need about $10,000 cash. Owner has good reason for selling. Located on the North Shore between Chicago and Milwaukee. Write Box E90 c/o Lake Forester. BUSINESS SERVICE SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE ‘SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, All sorts: foundation, drain,. tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have: — our representative call. i EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION: CONTRACTING ENGINEERS | WINNETKA 6-3971 �< A-1 CATERESS. Will take charge of your Your name, number the box address and net nc ’ ERE ENTERTAINMENT CHILDREN (groups of 50 cents each. HI ELECTRICAL Industrial thru @ Have the electric struction; no rod REUBEN Black cut out no lawn ob- - RAGS FOREST BRUNO M. CHIMNEY - LLOYD St. & Painting Tel. HI and Decorating 2-3452 or HI JEWELL SERVICE 2480 ORI BASEMENT Whitewashing, painting, repairing, cleaning. Free estimates. Call HI 2-5934 or HI 2-4553. MELVIN BOARD YOUR DOG AT LOWRY’S SAM WOO LAUNDRY "FOR THOSE AND day SEWER. HAZARDOUS JOBS A. VEHLOW - GRAYSLAKE 3-2874 ESTABLISHED 1945 CHRISTO-CRAFT 1930 Cabinets For free or HI CABINET CO. MAPLE AVE., EVANSTON custom made to fit your needs. estimate call GReenleaf 5-7686 2-7238. Interior Decorating Service. Custom made draperies, bedspreads, etc. Furniture and rug cleaning; painting and decorating. Excellent workmanship. Viola Heap HI 2-3853 HI CHRISTMAS 2-6668 TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and _ sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaat member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. November 27, 1952 moon and below the time ‘ I prefer. date and al- health’s the keep belong—on (Except in the to news. house, Signature paper Cub drive? passed up AWFUL sake, they Last through newspapers moment Cubs’ All set week Deerfield and for one I thought, ‘““There go all the I remembered—why, profits!” and then of course! Our Cub vigilantes have already told their neighbors about per drive they to anyone will be picked Saturday, still have around you haven’t the word Cubs else. up December plenty to any of of our wouldn’t Deerfield them pers on and the by The next 6—so time your to padisgivpaweek run neighbors already told and spread around. scrumptious! Now you tell Mother how wonderful it tastes and eat all you can because that’s really the best way you can show her how much you enjoy her good cooking, you know. But while you’re stuffing yourself with that big Thanksgiving dinner, give your own private word of thanks for this big wonderful country of ours where boys like you (and all of us, too) are privileged to live. Maybe I’m an incurable flag-waver, but I never get over feeling how lucky we are. Pack 150, Den 8: Jimmy Street reporting. We opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and then we had refreshments. Then we made Christmas cards and then we went home. Den 9: Tom Camp reporting. We opened the meeting with the opening ceremony. Then we had our refreshments. We made two kinds of Christmas ornaments for our next pack meeting. We closed the meeting with the Cub Scout SEWING MACHINES Motto. Pack 50, Den 1: Bill Kleiner reRECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabi- porting. We started our meeting by net machine, $39.50: 614 Central Ave., having the opening ceremony. Then HI 2-3811. we made ornaments for our work on our Christmas project. We had SEWING MACHINE SERVICE refreshments while we worked. We Necchi Domestic MAKE Expert repair on ANY closed the meeting with the PromWork Guaranteed ise. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Den 2: Scott Herrmann reporting. We had our opening cereTO BE GIVEN AWAY mony and the Pledge of Allegiance MOVING out of town; would like to After refreshments we find home for gentle, young cat; beau- to the Flag. itfully marked. Telephone Lake Bluff worked on our Christmas project. We 2826. TRAVEL FLORIDA trip. Want Leaving December expenses. Telephone TREE man to drive car. 15. Will pay all Lake Forest 2217. SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw _ work. bow g eet . efficient service, Call Wheel- had perfect attendance. Den 4: Paul Wedell reporting. We did the living circle. We decorated Christmas cookies and finished our Christmas gifts. We decorated turkey cookies too. We did the opening ceremony and closing ceremony. Ross Roads acted as Denner because Marty Miller was absent. High School P.T.A. in p.m. the first usual the will the cafeteria, on cussion teenage dis- problems, un- Edward Mr. of superin- former Reichert, (Ned) by a panel will be direction the der followed p.m. at 3:30 program at 2:45 served be Tea meeting The held 3, instead of of the Thursday December Wednesday, month. on be will P.T.A. School High the of meeting next The 3 December Meet To you Pack 150 had a simply huge crowd and we all appreciate the way everyone and his uncle turned out that night, but then they all had a very entertaining and instructive evening too. It’s quite evident, that Pack 150 is well on its way and all because everyone is helping and doing his part. I can smell those Thanksgiving turkeys cooking and hmmm! they smell - ' road Brierhill 418 Clark, O. Robt. to Mrs. Mail a HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. TOYS _ FOR a Merry Christmas let us design and get up your child’s electric train set; any make, any size, anywhere. Contact : J. G. Cashin, Libertyville 2-4140, pi: WHitehall 4-7900. ay WILL give away 8 kittens, one part Persian, to good homes with people who love cats. 4 mos. old. 550 Elm St., Deerfield 121R. BLACK Cocker puppies for sale; no papers. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 31-R. STANDARD poodle puppies for sale. Ready for Christmas. AKC registered. Telephone UNiversity 4-6997 for an appointment. ROOFING WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING SCREENS & STORMS SERVICED EFFICIENT - NEAT - FULLY INSURED MARTIN YOUR-DOG-&-MINE Kennels (dog editor, ‘Better Homes & Gardens) for best care, feeding. Skokie Highway (U.S. 41), 5% miles north of state line. Phone Bristol (Wis.) 86-F-5. PIANO We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. CEMENT WORK HI 2-7471. for appoint SEE the pure-bred Arabian horses at International Amphitheatre show, 43rd and Halsted, Chicago, Sunday afternoon, November 30th and follow up with subscription to Arabian Horse News. Monthly, ten issues per year, three dollars or send dollar bill for three issues to The Arabian Horse News, Box 2155, Cheyenne, Wyoming. WANTED. Ideas. What would you _include in a document to be placed in the cornerstone of the new Intermediate school, to be sealed in a lead box and opened by posterity? Call Evelyn Lauter at HI 2-4116 or send any written ideas to her at 330 Beech street, Highland Park. HARRETT work done with back hoe. Fast—Simple—Economical. Systems Driveways Mains Trenching Systems Basements SNOW PLOWING McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7186 Highland Park, Ill. B & B PHONE Service 2-8053 the where back picking PETS OIL — GAS TYPES CLEANED AND REPAIRED OIL LIFTERS & CONTROLS STOVES & WATER HEATERS TRAILER HEATERS M. BROS. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. ALL 1397 heads! of course!). truck CONGER FURNACE SERVICE All your 2-0535 REDECORATING as for Humus ing STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. Septic Water Sewer HI PERSONAL SERVICE BRUNO big caps & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. ORI FOREST as those EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. METAL 44 BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE wets HI 2-4553 I 2-5934 LAKE SUPPLIES Soil PAINTING mess. LAKE FOREST SCRAP IRON LAKE Commercial It felt Now, the indicated most as far away. Take my advice, Cub friends, stay as far away from your “flu bitten” friends as you SEWERS digging, country, and Did you miss me last week? To tell you the truth, that “ole flu bug” bit me and oohhh! my head! can—and NIGHT to 9 p.m. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S 2 Phone Wheeling 232 SCRAP REPAIRS Residential @ Tel. HI 2-3918 GARDEN 1487 CLOGGED 2-3853 ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE FAST — EXPERT TV SERVICE DAY Mon. 20) 2-5592 SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 Card H-A-Y-R-|I-D-E-S A ET MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Pledge I should like to do my share in the defense of my willing to donate a pint of blood to the Armed I have in Donor Forces when the Red Cross Mobile Unit is in Highland Park December 3 and 4. I am HI BUSINESS Blood phone will be placed at once of the advertiser. nee naene oem |. dinners, luncheons, teas and cocktail parties. Excellent references. Telephone Mrs. Miks, MAjestic 38-1608. tendent of school district 107 in Highland Park and now professor of education at Lake Forest college. The panel ents and land will two Park High Mr. Charles and his Problems have panel Kluss, mother, and been and body of two from school a sophomore Kluss, dent consist students and High- — Carol her father, and Henry Mrs. par- Allan Loeb Loeb. questions for the sent in by the stuthe discussion will stem from among these, examples of which are “Should high schoolers smoke with or without their permission parents’ and when?,” Physical Requirements For Blood Donors 1. You must 60 years be between of age. 18 and (Men | between 18 and 21 need the written | consent of parent or spouse.) .You must or over. You weigh pounds | tb must blood 110 not within have the given | past two | months. . You must No history be in good of health. jaundice, heart f | trouble, tuberculosis, diabetes; [| no major surgery for _ six months; no pregnancy for one | year; no illness in the last f — month; no active allergies. .Please hours eat before something Ye two donating. You may eat fruit, toast, jelly, crackers, milk, coffee without cream, tea, lean meats, vege- tables (not fried and without butter). Do not eat fried foods, butter, salad dressing, | — fatty meats or fried eggs four hours before your | — donation. | To Marry at First Leave “Where should couples go after a date other than to a_ tavern?,” “How do the children feel about the fact that some taverns do sell liquor to minors and parents do not see that this violation is stopped?” “How much time should be allowed on the phone?,” ete. Hostesses for the tea hour will be mothers from the Junior Boy’s is Mrs. chairman whose session These include the Robert Koretz. Anthony, Marvin Mrs. following: Mrs. H. T. Tasker, Mrs. R. L. Friedrich, Mrs. J. S. Wienman, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, Mrs. Eugene Rappaport, Mrs. F. C. Benson, Mrs. Martin Tarpey, Mrs. Roy DuChateau, Esther Mrs. Winter, John Mrs. Burkes and Mrs. Ralph Shorr. Flying East Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker accompanied by their sons Bob and Jonathan are flying east to Englewood, N.J., where they will be joined by son “Treak,” who is in college in Massachusetts, at the home of Mrs. Tasker’s Mrs. Ernest Stauffen, for Thanksgiving. To Attend mother, in Englewood Wedding Mrs. Martin Vose, 939 Beverly, will leave Friday to attend a wedding in Minneapolis. Roger Vose and his family will spend Thanksgiving day with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cain, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vose. - Private Robert L. Pettis, son of Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Deerfield, is taking his basic training with the Fifth Armored Di- — vision, Camp Chaffee, Ark. He receved his degree at Carthage College, Carthage, Illinois, in June, and was inducted _ into the army in September. ‘a Announcement of his en- — gagement to Miss Joan Han- — sen, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Ralph Hansen of Car- — thage College, was made just before he entered service. The wedding will take place at — Trinity Lutheran church in | Carthage when he has his first 6a Number Ads 4 CHICAGO RED CROSS DEFENSE BLOOD - CATERING Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. si 4 L Rh c furlough. ; _ Page 4 Kes pete Box ie a bet ar } j ee hel 5 fg fi ek �Director of Film Council to Meet Professional Group Ralph Tollefson, director of the Film Council of America, will give an illustrated lecture and take part in informal discussions next Mon- day at 11 am. tives of ligious with 15 representa- local civic, social and reorganizations who are known as the Professional Group of the Coordinating Council. The Preliminary Planning committee for the meeting, which will be held in the Highland Park Pub- lic library projection room, consists of Miss Cora Hendee, head librarian; John McCarthy, director of the Recreation center; Dr. Robert Wilson, superintendent of District 108; and Brent Allinson, a «college professor. The Film Council seeks the motion of educational motion propic- tures with the support of such organizations of the Ford Foundation. In conjunction with its program, Mr. Tollefson will show three films of an educational and documentary nature. John B. Leeming Is Released From Army Thanksgiving Plans John B. Leeming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming of Sheridan road, has returned to civilian nedy life the geant. of the Highland game and Men’s Park Garden at 8:15 club p.m. of next nominated president; Clayton del of 2710 Roslyn lane has named first vice president; Engelbrecht of 353 A. Sanbeen Edwin Lakeside second vice president; Peterson, 1685 Ridge J. Wilson place, and Warren road, treas- continues in of- fice as secretary. Past presidents W. C. Wenninger S. Browning tors for one year and six men have been rectors for two years: Elzie Partlow, Edwin will be direc- the following named as diEben Erikson, Sincere, Ros- well Swazey, Capt. George Kneupfer, and Everett Schaubert. After the talk, refreshments will be served. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your aside! ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. Specialize and Page with before being sent his some former of his to at- football roommate overseas Sigma in-law, Lt. Mayfield, (j.g.) and and his Mrs. six S. weeks G. old niece, Lynn Kennerly, in New London, Conn. Mrs. Mayfield is the former Joyce After Park, into his return business in Hair Permanent 38 HI 2-1603 Dyes Waves home. in Wulfsohn, to Evanston. 14) Other guests William Carlson Mrs. dren, of Chicago. A. L. Nicoud Thomas, and Patrick her and chil- Daniel, traveled from Fond du Lac, Wis., to join her sister and brother-inlaw, the James Blackhawk Mrs. R. Conways for the road, George Wilson from Milwaukee of holiday. will be here to join her daugh- a of fellow’ Marion student boys are enrolled in the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Also with David will be his dog, “Eddie Robinson.” The dog was John and giving Theodore Minorini Mr. & Mrs. Sam Minorini Mr. & Mrs. Rudy Notagiacomo Mr. and Mrs. John Mantenuto LEGAL NOTICE of Highland Park Civil Service Examination On Tuesday evening, December 16th, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for Street and Water Maintenance Men. Application blanks may be obtained at the City Hall. The State Civil Service Law requires a fee of three dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 6:00 P.M., Monday, December 15th. For further information contact G. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1260 Ridgewood Drive LEGAL City of NOTICE Highland Park Civil Service Examination On Tuesday evening, December 16th, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligibility list for City Firemen. No person shall be admitted to the examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of examination. All applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 30 years (inclusive). All applicants must not be less than 5 feet 8 inches in height and within. certain height and weight limits. Physical ability and knowledge of local government will be considered. Vacancies in the fire department will be filled from names on this eligible list—starting salary $3,264 per year. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City: Clerk at the City Hall. The State Civil Service Law requires a fee of three dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 6:00 P.M., Monday, December 15th. Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1260 Ridgewood Drive plane. Miss Sue’s brother, Richard, and Mrs. their Ann, W. George children, over day. the Paul, Thanks- holiday. Thanksaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Radtke, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Crowell of Ridge road and their children, Cathy, Richard and David are visiting Mr. Crowell’s father, the Rev. C. M. Crowell, in Iowa Falls, Ia., for today’s holiday festivities. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dahle, of Ridgewood drive are traveling to Iowa City, Ia., to spend the day with friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schrock. day. Margie and Mrs. Wolf, Arthur daughter Wolf of of Mar- ion avenue, is home for Thanksgiving from the University of Colorado at Boulder. Miss Wolf is a freshman at the has pledged Alpha rority. Chicago. day. Mr. and Mrs. Doland merly of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Cory St. Johns avenue of guests of Mr. and are for- P. Casterton will be the Mrs. Vassau of Wauconda, Ill., for Thanksgiving day. Accompanying them will be their four children, Michael, June, Susan, and James. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Castle of Poplar road, and their sons, Bob and Jim, will spend Thanksgiving with his brother and his wife, the Louis Mr. of Castles of Oak Park. and Mrs. John W. Chaffee Green have Bay their road two are -sons happy home to with them for Thanksgiving. Dick Nugent will be home from naval train- ing school and Jerry at Grosseisles, Nugent Mich., is on vacation from the University where he is a student. of Illinois, university and Epsilon Phi so- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dahl of Ridgewood drive will have their Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter and her husband, Mr. nd Mrs. Roswell Peterson, in Deerfield. Miss Mary Dahl, their other daughter, of is spending Springfield, Mo. the holiday ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McHugh Sr. Oakwood avenue are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hofmann of Milwaukee where they are enjoying this Thanksgiving holiday. The Harry Rafferty family of South Green Bay road is in Waukegan today. The four Rafferty children, Patrick, Sharon, Kathleen and Dennis, are eating their Thanksgiving turkey in the home of their maternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heiser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of Sunset road are the Thanksgiving Day guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Palmer of Clar- endon Hills, Ill. . Mr. and Mrs. John P. Faulkner of Oakwood avenue, and their daughters, Percy Ellen and Ginny, will attend a family Thanksgiving party at the home of Mrs. Faulkner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ludovice, included in are Morton Mr. Grove. Faulkner’s Also moth- er, and Mrs. Faulkner’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gerkin Jr. of Green Bay road, with their children, Patty and Johnny. The Robert M. Bridges of Oakland drive are fortunate in having both their daughters with them on this Thanksgiving Day. Miss Janet Bridges came home from Iowa City, Ia., where she is in her last year at the University of Iowa. Mrs. Benjamin F. Carter Jr. of Forest City, Ia., and her two children, Benjamin Franklin II or “Chip,” 4, and Cynthia, 18 months, will re- Holy Cross Mother's Club to Hold Bazaar The members Mother’s ly Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cherry of Central avenue will entertain Mr. Cherry’s father who is coming from Cedar with them over end. Mr. and avenue are ily Rapids, Iowa, the to holiday week- Mrs. Eli Zoul of Vine entertaining their fam- members, all of Zion, for Thanksgiving dinner. They Mr. and Mrs. James Paxton and Miss Bernice Paxton, and and be Mrs. Philip family. Benjamin Zoul and Ziccarelli, son are Jr. Mr. their of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli of Edgecliff drive, will be home with his family for Thanksgiving Benjamin is a vacation. freshman University of Illinois. Mrs. William -Zahnle at and the her daughter, Mrs. Harry Sullivan, both of Shady lane, will dinner guests Mrs. have as their Zahnle’s son and and his family, liam Zahnle children, Urbana Mr. Jr. and of Genoa Mrs. their Wilthree City, Wis. be for Among who will the Deerfield away and the 5 and and getting and 6 each to Saturday, in a year popular demand. it good store The the items which were such hurry last a clothes, those seem business for in almost gone be by group has to increase bought up year — doll the to larger instance. exquisite in doll Last year clothes were first day of the bazaar. Mrs. Edgar Flynn, chairman, has very wisely decided to allow for many more doll clothes this year. They are made for the standard size dolls that all the little girls are mothering now. Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Robert Basche are in charge of these doll clothes. A new and novel idea is the handpainted plates Abrahamson these far group which heads. outweighed had Mrs. Homer Marxer of bed jackets and good Christmas S. Mandel table tive :anything the is in charge gift items is supplying V. Nottoli holiday ready, along Mrs. doll cradles, etc. has many decora- utility aprons and with year’s both and the ever-popular sequin-trimmed taffeta aprons that made such last H. for pinafores, centerpieces, Mrs. Mrs. Orders anticipated. cocktail hit at a bazaar. Bun warmers, pot holders, washcloth mitts and table cloths are under Mrs. J. Zally’s direction while Mrs. Paul Riordan has charge of cocktail napkins Mrs. L. W. Reardon, children’s gowns and and robes and hand-dressed “story book dolls.” Mrs. bean John bags Miller and Mrs. will L. supply T. Rohan will run the “Surprise Gift Booth.” The “White Elephant Booth” will be under the able supervision of Mrs. Ray Marshall. Sudbrink is mous cookie all with those Christmas H. O. mouth - watering cookies day season without. Mrs. busily collecting farecipes to supply us that would be no Holicomplete This list should give the Deerfield residents an idea just what will be sold at the bazaar, but the best way to find out is to get there early to see all these choice first hand. articles Mrs. Morgan to Speak To Pre-School Mothers The meeting will at 8 p.m. It will new primary for the residents holidays their son Donald, school who was connected university ages one to vanced Mrs.. Sewell Bartlett, building. with North- will discuss six with toys general questioning to follow. Mrs. Morgan has been teaching child psychology at Lake Forest college for the past seven years and 1410 Beverly, who are on their way to Biloxi, Miss. begin promptly be held in the Mrs. John B. Morgan, wife of the late Dr. J. B. Morgan, author of several child psychology books and and she conducts on Lake Forest and Decem- scheduled progressively home from college, who are spending the holiday in Kenosha, Wis., Mr. coming is These bazaars are well for their lovely handmade items for are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piper, 651 Chestnut, Cross deep- Friday December western Holiday be Holy again which on town. known of in bazaar held the are once Pre-school mothers club. will meet on Wednesday, December 3. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradt and son Sam, 454 Margate terrace, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Stoddard in Urbana last weekend and attended the IllinoisNorthwestern game. Away club involved ber will not be home either as he is undergoing basic training at Fort found Lynn and Jimmy, to Lorrette, Wis., to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Doland for the holi- in City the roommate, and the _latter’s Fisher, owner of Mrs. Frank Shelton of Half Day road will travel with her children, Mr. We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. her Louise, 17, will spend giving with Mrs. Casel’s and for the Arthur Rev. Steele Miss THANKS of Ia., the Thanksgiving OF company Lynn Fisher, father, Robert Mrs. Louise C. Casel of Glenview avenue and her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albino Dal Ponte named after the White Sox baseball player and is the mascot of of Green Bay road are sharing David’s_ fraternity, Phi Sigma their turkey dinner with Mrs. Dal Ponte’s brothers and sisters on Delta. CARD Milton H. Jacobys’ daughter, of Midland avenue are entertaining houseguests from Cedar Falls, their families and to go and The Sue, flew to Keokuk, Ia., from Carleton college yesterday in the Riley, Kans. Mr. Jacoby was graduated from Carleton last June. and Mr. Chicago. son of Mr. Miss Sue Ottenheimer, daughter of Monroe L. Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue, is enjoying her Thanksgiving dinner at home during a brief holiday from her senior studies at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. Cooke ters Highland expects Wulfsohn and Both page Leeming. Mr. Leeming Samuel of from include the Vincent Burkes, also of Evanston, and Mr. and Mrs. those Chi fraternity brothers at Brown. He received his A. B. degree from Brown in 1950. Today Mr. Leeming is enjoying his Thanksgiving dinner in the company of his sister and brother- avenue, Tuesday in the auditorium of the Recreation center. Election and installation of new officers will also be conducted at this meeting. Robert L. Leopold of 1244 Linden avenue has been _ We of Henry Peng, of Hawaii, are spending Thanksgiving at the Wulfsohn third appearance as guest speaker at the annual Ladies’ Night meet- paper 10 tended the Harvard-Brown Mrs. Professor Margery Carlson, Northwestern university botanist and plant explorer, will make her T. served to Camp Atterbury, Ind. Mr. Leeming recently flew Providence, R. I., where he David Installs Officers and He Home From Ann Arbor With Friend and Mascot Plans Ladies’ Night; urer. spending 21 months in with the rank of ser- months in Korea Men’s Garden Club ing after army (Continued turn to their home when Mr. Carter arrives this weekend. psychology, a nursery school campus for adstudents. The meeting is open to guests with 25c admission charge. Thursday, November 27, 1952 �it can be done Where HEATING AND Fe OIL BURN Phone HI 2-3804 L ASPHALT SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN COVERING oO R © — RUBBER GULISTAN — H CARPETS ee BROS. OIL CO. S oO |/"cor ovens | DOWNING'S HEATING EQUIPMENT. GAS FLOOR LINOLEUM Linoleum p | PLASTIC TILE @ @ Koroseal @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall Tile For Coa & RUGS SON Tile Asphalt Tree f Esti Binsy Cock Il Daniel install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. th Lencioni Tile ie f 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park , : oe Soewe csisecteneian acs HI 2-0566 459 Roger Williams Ave. @ Fender @ Painting h Repair 1864 SHERIDAN ine ieee Leading ee Official 200000000 SSRSSS0RRRRERSRSReRees| CARS FOR HIRE phone. can eacer — by the TILE DRY R.R. GENUINE |! Bathrooms, ack + TILE It takes a Kitchens & with Service. Estimates. Powder Real MeR\ ugly Rooms at cae aan tee meee, ral. Sank 5-9583 Let on out VENETIAN Evenings. | of Custom Motorola and Universal your Century 20th TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND | pee | =| Highwood SERRRERRRRRSRERRRRRRR EES ~PACKARD i ales and re 562 Lincoln and models. e Darnell Was —F | 17% 1732 | | || & Service De held 92-2500 454 Waukegan Ave. Sere rela a ph tna re WInnetka 6-3070 “u | | | at Highwood | 1. H. NEMEROFF We Pick-up and Deliver Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland | BROS. fn. Advertisements ie. field Review and Highwood who ' subscribe News. to the Highland Park News, Deer- HI 2-4500 today and let us prepare a layout for you? Why not phone 2-0686 PAINTS — SUPPLIES ® Ape GAR RTISTS F 410 Et ae vy a and BR oe ee S. NURSE phouse) | @® Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE HI 2-2350 - se WINDOWS Highland Park | cee ERY nme STORM Blinds ® Columbia Lattishades ere for Venetian | TITIIIIIiiiii & DOORS | BEN oe The cost of an ad on this page is small . $3.70 per week for a two-inch square on a yearly basis. | 1) Bite On “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE” PAGE? PAP DEH : : : YOU’RE reading this page right now! So do most of the people HI SHADES | | aor { DEERFIELD) Tel. . Fist SEEGe DEVELO to select from Deerfield 241 Park ? =m BH | LAND! anos, LANDSCAPE pre roll, tort we wake new s plant, foe as 5 1 Edens lati braleilaees Satisfaction Guaranteed Effective Are 100 440 Elm St. j ass SA 877. LANDSCAPING : | lenses and yt st ata beManaa S ue cioaes errie LANDSC ° “ HI 2-480@ CUNREREEREREEEREDEnenens 29S SSRREREERRSEERReE | HI 2-0455 i First Pera | same day. Hi per K oe, | Pickup and Delivery on the First $°7 50 C INC. 1|] eases — | | Auto Body Painting & Repairing Hauling and Moving || General Black Dirt ond Fill Hauled Ny s eee SERVICE oo SR Registered Optometrist | Owner—W. Site 7 RS MOTO PRICES CLEANERS aisetion | KLEEBURG BUICK 4-3034 EXPRESS . setting. SALES SERVICE U Holes Evanston DEERFIELD EST SS dg Factory Authorized Sales and Service AER TRUCKING | CR WAYNE | How . Service | Shore the Well... 1740 8 Bound Main in— FREE diamond Papmante BUICK DENIN A safe place to buy a used car. makes Hand Button UNiversity iversity QUALITY CLEANING AT | All 2-7211 | Service Packard-North Inc. Agency CLEANERS REASONABLE | Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Authorized pe eee eee RRs -] SERVICE HI | etc. own BUICK | Sweaters, our BER | | | Belts ri ae Glass Phones -— Machine Jewelry gifts TO MESIROW aiorkon 963 Waukegan Ave. All PACKARD GO Paint Co. & Hi 2-034) PARK cree spieteniue — ; G&G || USEDoa CARS a WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS | - Philco - Zenith Buttons us work : Deerfield 350 810 Waukegan Rd. and ee luctus | Chrysler-Plymouth TO RADIOS | = Sane Suns 4 —TAILORS BLINDS AUTO RADI Shirts, Pleating DEERFIELD CLEANERS Cork abd Wisdeael TILE-CRAFT Awa Deerfield 1049 RADIOS | get some SURBEESESEREROSESCECEL Se GEUREREREREREREREDGER: | PORRASENeNeAceeneseeeos AUTO SERVICE Blouses, do Ove clothes. Tite, Vinyl, than ‘‘magic to mirocies. Ceramic Phone Linens, Towels, more few words’’ INTERIORS Modernized On and Them Caeatendbetsh ares Pred We MONOGRAMMING SHEER Rings Check ee ee DRESSMAKERS MAGIC Z watches I. H. NEMEROFF BERERRRRRRRERRRRRRR | Your We Service eee IT’S , 4 Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Free * CLEANING Tepe H H Bring Heating of Cleaning Western o | 1DIAMONDS 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield North Sait SERVICE lnsteliotion RTT) lothes. Tudors, van for fine ree Open until 9 p.m. Friday i ocnies wad Batlae nh Fordors GR. FLOOR Car be made Convertibles, PARK, ILL. HI 2-2028 Pe AND U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements Inspector our : $4250 = $39.75 HEATING Types All Repair Craftsmen Marra beg See A. E. Savage, Owner : Sit a New WALL Watch evs HIGHLAND Watch itis || : TELEPHONE DAHL’S Rent ewe ROAD ee | [ AZ ‘ eS oa 2058 rac J ngravin eee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR TOW ING SERVICE wu» | | SERSRSRRRERRRRRER Re Oh Christmos. Time Payments. SOUR ROR RARE SRE RRR RESS: | | pee eee TOWNS |/17 Jewels RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS A ane ha ta Watch Repairin Double Hung Windows - Casement Windows - Picture Win- A. MORDINI Highland Pace, it. dows - a FREE ee . ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 616 : —— Center St. | oY tis — . ; i �Whatever his favorite sport... oHIR His favorite SPORT are seg en gene Whether his sports we he’s blazing in the by a ski trail or takes newspaper he‘ll get more pleasure out of getting our sports shirts Choose from smart variety for Christmas. of colors and patterns. —McGREGOR $5.95 SPORT SHIRTS— $6.95 GIANT $7.95 $8.95 $10.95 SIZE (35 and 36 Sleeves) $5.95 —PENDLETON SPORT SHIRTS— $12.95. > $13.95) 315.95 —WAKEENA SPORT SHIRTS— (By Pendleton, Washable) $14.95 — VIYELLA FLANNEL — (Washable) $12.50 $16.50 ART OLSON (Open Friday COMPLETE Nites ) 536 CENTRAL STORE HIGHLAND MEN (Open Nites from Dec. 12-23 Incl.) IN AVE. FOR PARK Phone HI 2-2871 � 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, November 27, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/27/1952 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.0007.001.322 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2764093b55778039ff988c64f9cd1dc0.pdf c8468b17edc9b45a3d2c36f415482b66 PDF Text Text Thursday, = 4, 1952 VOW’ > wD S €€ December �MORE PRE-XMAS ATT VALUES EE JEWELER CORNER DIAMONDS /w| [Cy nea Bank _ =n ERY a ILEE $275.00....$] Y4-CARAT WITH CENTER DIAMOND— With 4 Fine Side Diamonds—Set In Piotinum—Reg. $185.00 6nd: a eat til D : ne AND SHERIDAN eis Soece ea — HI 2-2028 MEN’S WATCHES v M4 F | , ay Mn 4 ——" Central ed -44 CARAT SOLITAIRE — In 14K Yellow Gold—Reg. pH Pee CENTRAL S < 5 = v. Ave ee. G5 00* ON $1 2500" eae OVER 11 CARATS BLUE-WHITE DIAMOND and 4 SIDE DIAMONDS—Set In Platinum eee 6425000 $95 (900" ae n y OE Bee Water - Resistant, Watch With ae Se $7 150° ELGIN— ne Bee Ge we el ets ; wwircd Shock - Resistant, uy wis 125 Antimagnetic Lifetime Mainspring—Radium Expansion Band—Only Dial— ...........000200000000..... $2 475* MEN’S ACCESSORIES PEARLS BEAUTIFUL SIMULATED PEARLS— Single Strand—Solid Gold Clasp—Knotted —Includes Pearl .... $5 95* Shortener—Only BEAUTIFUL In a Variety of $50" SELF-WINDING SPORT Don’t Miss Our Selection of 17-JEWEL WATCH— Lifetime Mainspring—White or Yellow Gold—Only nee 17-JEWEL ELGIN— TRIFARI $3 495" Beautifully Styled—Only ............--.. $3 375* WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF THE WorLD’s FINEST to Alligator, etc. $3 5 00* WATCH For the Active Woman—Only.......... $3950" 14K WALLETS Leathers, WATCHES JEWELRY t ze LIGHTERS A complete selection of adverised li i "S°@ lighters—Buy at LEEDS— where they’re engraved FREE FREE! re ENGR AVI fue tj Van Me On Any Item You Purchase ; is Leeds’ Year-Round Policy ink — NG �37 in the Circuit Court at Waukegan Friday on the right of the Citizens’ Committee. for a Better Deerfield to intervene in the declaratory judgment action brought by the Brick yard attorneys. The State’s Attorney’s office. represented by Asst. State’s Attorney Bruno Stanczak argued in behalf of the intervention, which is being opposed by Dady & Dady, attorneys for the National to Intervene “Brick koop, 917 Oxford and Joseph Zerish, Cumner court. Proposed zoning of the planning commission for this section was discussed by Mr. Wynkoop. Several revisions were suggested and approved by the group. Members of the newly-organized group are invited to attend the meeting next Friday of the planning and zoning commission in the Deerfield grammar school. At this meeting, property owners will have the oppor- Filed The motion to intervene was filed by Harold Wynkoop, attorney for the Citizen’s Committee. The court refused to rule on the petition, and. asked that certain matters be set up in the petition setting out the legal right to inter- vene. Leave was then granted or received closed. Andersen, 927 Westcliffe; G. E. Evans, 935 Kenton; H. W. Wyn- company. Motion period, but no books will be issued to withdraw the petition with permission to refile, when the matter will again be set down for arguments. tunity of expressing their approval or disapproval of the which they have paid. plans for Warrants In Monday Trial the John warrants for the illegal dumping Doe of garbage at the National Brick company were called for trial on Monday before Dan Hunt, police magistrate, attorneys for the brick yard and land fill company presented a petition seeking to disqualify Judge Hunt and 25 other justices of the peace from hearing the cases. The Chest Campaign Attains 75% The Chest attained approximately 75% of its $12,500, with reports from areas still incomplete. goal of several and the cases were ae Scouts ber 13, on the Deerfield Saturday hours p.m. and and are weekdays of Troop Christmas 9 the southeast Decem- corner of Waukegan roads. Sunday the sale a.m. hours to 9 p.m. to 9 p.m. and will be from to After a morning set for hearing 4 the Schmidt, company police officers making the ar- found were defendants the rest, guilty and assessed a fine of $100 The case of Henry E. and costs. Laseke was continued to December 13 because the officer making the arrest was unable to be present. Since the arrests on November all dumping has allegedly All profits from the sale of the 24, pit. at the brick yard trees will be used to purchase troop stopped equipment or for troop functions of State’s Attorney Robert Nelson has Deerfield Troop 52, Boy Scouts of stated that every violation will be prosecuted to the fullest extent. America. i ti ny library is Reschedule Date of Cub Scout Paper Drive The Cub Scout paper drive, previously scheduled for this Saturday changed to next week, has been December 13. Everyone wishing to and of newspapers rid his home magazines will have the opportunity to do so by placing them on the curbs by 9:30 a.m. that SaturResidents are asked day morning. to help the Cubs clean up the basements for the holidays. created cently classification tion, an eleventh (see for public buildings such as schools, churches and parks, although these Existing In and dividing various In last week's ‘Review Dan Hunt, incorrectly referred to as Daniel Hunt, justice of the peace, in the article brick yard hearings. on the public Character the zones, hearing. town into and inson, the planners, have studied the existing character of the vari- ous areas. In some house size areas the limitations demanded appear un- der the new set-up to be higher than presently required, but it is pointed simpler out that method a of different and measurement comparison of this one printed the with map — ~ will | previously in the REVIEW show there has been no increase — in manufacturing area except for | _ a new parking lot at Kleinschmidt — already has which laboratories, been granted by the Appeals board. Different regulations are set up for each of the ten zones, governing variations in building and lot size minimums and in permitted ie — in each. uses One-family Districts The first four classifications are all one-family districts, but vary in house and lot sizes, as indicated on last week’s map. R-1 calls for big houses on big lots. R-2 means a | | a R-3 lots. small on houses small — permits small houses on big lots, big houses on and R-4 demands small lots. call and “Small” lots (R-2 and R-4) for 7,500 square feet minimum, lots require R-3) and (R-1 of 20,000 square most The the A use. turing week’s “big” Hutch- ng manufac- for is zone tenth The shopping future a for the other center. minimum Studied Kincaid is used. was area one for map). The new ordinance will provide There is, in addifor ten zones. application Correction magistrate, night. The ordinance will then be presented either as it stands or with to modifications public-demanded the village Board of Trustees for Dan Dunne is chairman passage. and Lewis B. Walton is vice chairman of the commission. Five Zones at Present Deerfield’s 1924 zoning law proTovided for four classifications. day’s code has five, with an additional special compromise zone re- are created individually for special Mrs. Robert Jordt says that ‘“‘fathers are all expected at the oldfashioned box social’? being sponsored by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club on Tuesday, December 16. The will have an opportunity to men bid for the attractively decorated contain will which lunches box food for two. There will also be a grab bag and entertainment will follow. police recompletely the on Work vamped zoning code, part of Deerfield’s village plan, has been completed by the professional planners and the Planning and Zoning comThe first public hearing mission. will be held before the commission in the new section of the Deertomorrow school Grammar field a ' feet. classifica- restrictive tion, R-1, can be considered either estate or farming property, depending six such | ~ = Permitted Uses Agricultural are There upon location. areas. This classification also specifies — many uses not permitted elsewhere — ‘These include farming — in town. agriculture, and rais-— turkey or — gardening, truck chicken orchards, ing, “raising or training horses or aa private cattle,’ and — courses golf a , greenhouses. Residential Areas hey Domestic animals can also be are zones new ten the of Seven orThere are two slaughtered for home use, the for residential use. dinance reads, if the “lot” is at — shopping areas, one for the pres‘least ten acres. ent central business district and Seven Most of the southeast quarter of — Deerfield, except for the subdivis- | ions near the grammar school, are Celebrate 25th Year The rating. an R-1 given classification is given to two ~ same strips along Wilmot road, part of Wood-— land Park, the North Woods sub- — division, and the Landis subdivis- | ion. 1) 28. of Palatine, Walter Christensen of Northbrook, and Edward Wagner of the Laseke Garbage Disposal company at Arlington Heights were then called for hearing at 1 p.m. before Judge Seyl, and after testimony presented in each case by 52 will betrees appointed attorney The cases against John of the Schmidt Disposal Boy Scout Troop 52 selling was state’s by Har- of argument on the petition and motions presented by the Brick Yards attorneys, Hunt granted a change of venue to Eugene Seyl, To Sell Christmas Trees Boy who assistant police magistrate. Residents who were not contacted during the drive, and those who have promised to send checks, are urged to mail their contributions to Post Office Box 86, Deerfield. “Do it today,” said William C. Garner, campaign chairman. “‘Let’s keep Deerfield-Bannockburn a Red Feather community.” gin opposed prosecute the cases, who argued that the court could only pass upon his own disqualification, and that a.change of venue would have to be sought before each individual - Bannockburn has now was Wynkoop, special of Goal Deerfield Community old motion the Holy Cross to Have ‘Box Social’ Judge Seyl Hears John Doe When while form. if the new zoning ordinance is passed in its present oe Decker by the closing is necessary in order to make a complete inventory of the books, also to rearrange them, and to finish the decimalizing system which has been incomplete. This is the method of cataloging books used by all libraries as a systematic method of locating books with the greatest ease. Special arrangements will be made to extend the time borrowers may retain books during this village, Deerfield - r Reflecting the growing complexity of the g classifications zonin of r numbe will have double the present ae Judge heard The library board announces that a First Meeting on Proposed Zoning to Be Held December 5 Family Zone house mits R-4 Gardening has requirement 7,500 square the In R-4 same ‘large — as R-1, foot but per- lots, — and — only family-table gardening. ae Two areas in Deerfield, known as R-5, also permit only one family, but are unrestricted. as to house — size. These are both in the south- i ern part of the village, one ad- | ns To Intervene in Brick Yard Case were The West Deerfield Township library, located in the Deerfield Grammar school, will be closed during the school holiday season, from December 22 to January 2, inclusive. First regtiar meeting of the Home Owners Associated of Briarwoods Estates was held December 1 in the new building of the Deerfield primary school. This group of citizens who have banded together for the purpose of protecting property values and rights of this section was conceived and organized by William Madden, Westcliffe lane. At this meeting a group of nine men were selected to serve the organization. Those elected were R. E. Fidler, 909 Beverly place; H. F. Yegge, 915 Kenton; Donald Kempf, 820 Beverly place; G. B. Richards, 850 Westcliffe; Bernard H. Collins, 909 Knollwood; A. O. Hearing on Motion arguments Over Holiday Season oa Library to Close Home Owners Meet To Discuss Plans, Zoning Oral 4 4, 1952 December Thursday, Vol. 27, No. jacent to the brickyards, paralleling the southern turing district. the other manufac- — Two residential zones are set | aside for structures housing more ~ than one family. These areas are | mostly on or near Deerfield road. — Zone R-6 permits two-flat homes, — while R-7 is designated for apart- | Edward H. Selig, Harold R. Vant and Edward Segert at the recent open house held by the Deerfield Savings and ment houses, row lodges, and hotels. Loan to celebrate their 25th anniversary. houses, clubs, — p �Deerfield Mothers Speak Mothers bo ths CLebor— Opinions columns expressed do not in Trailer Shows these necessarily should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld LETTERS My first field if requested. TO THE EDITOR Thanksgiving brought fond in Deer- memories Mrs. of feeling “I am thankful to to New York city and Thanksgiving living it was so big and we on to live here Have adjacent Deerfield. of its natural beauty—not the awe inspiring type, but the simple beauty of tree lined streets, picturesque flower gardens, and well-kept homes. Persons with these homespun likes, the love of the earth and what it provides, are the real and toward as glad. Harold Sparks 642 Hermitage To the Editor: Letter Nelson on to Mr. in regard Bradt from to current the brick yard situation: November Twenty-second Mr. action 1952 Hon. Andrew Bradt Village President Village of Deerfield Deerfield, Illinois My dear President to There the Village are now alleviating As you undoubtedly _ office, in cooperation lage zens know, this with the Vil- Board of Deerfield, the CitiCommittee for a better Deer- field, and Township the Board, West and Deerfield the people of West Deerfield Township, has been making an effort to abate what we consider to be public nuisance in the operation of the National Brick Company premises as a garbage Page 4 discuss the prob- Mr. Martin, the new Village Manager. Mrs. Minnie Balke of the Lake County Zoning and Sanitation Committee was also present. You may call Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Deerfield 1454, for specific information if you would care to join the fight. A community that is intelligent and aware will solve these problems! Mothers Pack Dumping Hearing Our Village officials are thoroughly aroused and are as determined as the mothers to enforce the state law prohibiting the dumping of garbage within a mile of a village. Mr. Wynkoop is doing everything possible to see fenders are arrested and, important, that ofjust as being brought promptly of pending the conditions to the modus operandi Monday, was four December 1, the court packed for the trial of drivers who had been rested the previous Monday. were fined $100.00. their beds unmade, the ar- Three Mothers the left laundry postponed, in order to be there. Among those we saw were Mrs. Arthur Juhl, Mrs. R. Rovik, Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. Henry Hawes, Mrs. H. G. McMullen, Mrs. Martin A. Olson, Mrs. George Schmid, Mrs. Trenten O. Price, Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, Mrs. Joseph Kramer, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Berkley, Mrs. Eugene Mrs. F. Boratyn, J. Mrs. William Schwerdt, Mrs. J. A. Scoggin, Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Mrs. Fred Harnisch, Mrs. Paul Simon, Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Norman Parker Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Ryon. Women such as these are truly a force the community and they this dumping stopped. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. son, 826 Pine, will in get Theodore J. Johnare parents of a daughter, Christine November 28, at Anne, born Highland Park hospital. She has four older brothers, Ted, Glenn, 1, Jeanne, 15, and who Bob, 13, Donald, 7, has an older sister, is 11. — The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson of HPHS Students To Present Christmas Concert Sunday The annual Christmas concert will be given by the music department of Highland Park H igh school at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the High school auditorium. The band, orchestra and combined choruses have been worki ng together to make the event enjoyable for all age groups. — Obituaries REE RH ONS RELA Mrs. William Funeral garet RTS for 79, wife William B. Carr, were ber in 26 Decatur, ARN MS SAE Mrs. Mar- of the late held Novem- Ill., with of the Deerfield Presbyter- ian church conducting the graveside services. Mrs. Carr died November 24 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Olendorf in Decatur. She was born on August 11, 1873, in Canada, and her marriage to William B. Carr was on January 4, 1895, in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Carr and their daughter, Beatrice, moved from Libertyville to Deerfield in 1918 and she lived here until Mr. Carr’s death in 1945. Mr. fied and Mrs. with many ganizations of their residence served for Carr were activities identi- and six years on the of Beverly Berning Mr. and 1375 Mrs. South parents Leigh, of born Hills, LeRoy Telegraph a Chicago. C. Berning, road, daughter, November 18 are Donna at the Highland Park hospital. She has a brother, Robert, 11. Mrs. Frost, all of the Attorney’s Office Special Assistant Wynekoop of the Deer- field Grammar school.board of education and was a charter member of the Deerfield Masonic lodge and the first worthy patron of the Deerfield Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Carr was also active in Eastern Star work and other community affairs. is survived by her ROBERT C. NELSON State’s Attorney “Henry Beethoven’s Parisienne” Members form of the the and ditorium singing World,” First will candlelight march “Come Offen- choruses into the “Joy All Christian “The “Sym- by traditional procession “Good con- Deirdre” Whitney, Ye the Faithful,” Men Noel,” au- to Rejoice,” and ‘Silent Night.” Next of on the the program Nativity carols, and as Biblical “Song of Christmas” wold. Robert story, Allen part voice of Others verse will and the Ringthe take Judith the Kramp, Participants participating voice in Mary. Christmas” etra, songs, Blitz will narrate List of story in by Roy Koretz of Gabriel, the is the told of in the “Song include Robert prophet; Jan Sal- Holm- quist, voice of shepherd; James Barton and Robert Bridell, voice of kings; Dale Burks, Guy Geleerd, Bron Hafner, Charles Kimbrough, Ann Schumacher, Marjorie Thorup and Fred Turner, soloists. daughter, formerly of Deerfield, is the ternal grandmother, and Mr. maand Mrs. Edward H. Berning of Northbrook are the paternal grandparents. The choruses will singing the Hallelujah combine in Chorus from Handel’s ‘Messiah’ accompanied by Belmont. David The concert Allen at Highland Park hospital on Monday. He has an older brother Ronny, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mentzer paternal of Chestnut street are the grandparents. will be concluded with selections played by the band, including Mentzer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mentzer, 1046 Oakley, became the parents of a son with the arrival of Ray “Salutation March” by Seitz; “American Folk Rhapsody” ’ by Gundman; “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach; two novelties, “March of the Little Lead Soldiers” by Pierne, and “Frosty the Snow- man” by Nelson, and the polonaise from “Christmas Night” by Rim- than Public sky-Korsakov. [he St. Gregory Church Dinner Public Press, no is a public tess trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday Dec. Published 1775 4, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 27, No. 37 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 II. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association _ Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert are available to State’s Attorney with him in an effort to cooperate to accomplish our purpose. Respectfully yours, from the to by Lois Baum and Nancy Hall will be accompanists and Marion, AngBeatrice (Mrs. Harry C, Olendorf), | ster will play the chimes. Other of Decatur; two grandsons, Dr. members of the girls ensemble and James Carr Olendorf, and William mixed ensemble include Susan Carr Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks Childs, Sandra Edwards, Ann Haavenue, Deerfield, and three great ney, Katherine Parker, Odette Segrandchildren. Harry Olendorf’s lig, Mary Stewart, Geraldine Weinmother is Mrs. Chester A. Wolf, feld, Marie Young, Byron Botker, retired librarian of the West Deer- Betty Kraupt, David Rietz, Ann field Township public library. Stevens, George White and Marilyn Williams. She State’s and we will work closely open the Morris dance VIII” by Germain, 5”; and “La Vie bach-Dorati. or- of this office. facilities will from No. Office, other Any comments or _ suggestions you or any members of the Board|. may have on this program will be welcome. You may be assured. that finale phony Deerfield during here. Mr. Carr Rogers Park, and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson the the Rev. Robert Crothers officiating. Burial was at the North Shore Garden of Memories with Dr. Paul Keller orchestra “Overture “Holiday Tune” and EER B. Carr services E, Carr, The cert with than to say that Special Assistant State’s Attorney Wynekoop has received instructions from me to see that all drivers of trucks dumping garbage on the premises are arrested and that they be brought before the Justice of the Peace of. your Township by Constable McLaughlin. Mr. Wynekoop will conduct the prosecutions before the Justice of the Peace as a repre- sentative Bradt: to cials were invited to attend, as was Action which exist. This course of action has been unanimously approved by the Board and I wish to advise you formally of my action by this Americans of today—the kind of means. I have this day appointed Harold -people who are genuine neighbors. W. Wynekoop Special Assistant Yes, we have a heap of healthful living in Deerfield—not only fresh State’s Attorney in and for Lake County, Illinois, and he has taken air, but pure and better tasting the oath of that office before the water—and where dirt is recogThe nized as such and eliminated wher- County Clerk of this County. ever found. The people of Deer- purpose of appointing Mr. Wynefield show great respect for clean- koop an Assistant State’s Attorney liness and their properties reflect is to prepare and conduct criminal prosecutions against those who this admirable attitude. garbage on the National True, you can say all the fore- dump going about most midwestern towns Brick Company premises in violabut besides its natural advantages tion of the State laws and also to all the conveniences of city living act as liaison between this office are right here. The modern shops and the West Deerfield Township and service purveyors, fine schools Board of Health in maintaining a and churches are all conveniently daily inspection of the premises in that criminal informations located within a block or two of order my house—and even a golf course may be filed in the County Court for a backyard—also the finest of Lake County charging the Napolice and fire protection. The rail- tional Brick Company and Sanitary road station is but a quarter mile Fill, Ltd., with the maintenance of away and I can get to the Chicago uncovered garbage on the premises Loop a lot sooner than many Chi- for each day garbage is so maintained. cagoans. In furtherance of this program Then too, if I wish to drive to the upper Illinois or Wisconsin lake we have enlisted the cooperation of McLaughlin, Constable of resorts I can be there in an hour Percy or sooner—with all the city traffic your Village, and Justice of the eliminated. Yes, this is really Peace, Eugene Seyl. I do not desire to go in detail Thanksgiving—I am living in Deer- field met lem further and to coordinate their efforts. Wives of the Village offi- school two criminal complaints in the County Court of Lake County and one suit in equity in the Circuit Court praying for an injunction against the operators of the Brick Yard and the garbage dump. In furtherance of our desire to stop the dumping of garbage in the Brick Company’s premises, I have suggested a course of action to the Village Board of your Town which, in my opinion, will go a long way “city- because the mothers are joingroup of to trial. dump fied.” In the final analysis, all things considered, I decided Deerfield was the finest spot to really live and rear a family. The midwest pioneering spirit still exists. Its early settlers, and those who came late elected Easton, The trailer camp is a disgrace in this day and age. Living conditions there are totally inadequate and downright dangerous. Let’s not see a real tragedy occur before something is done about that trailer camp. Have YOU been down to the Brickyards lately? Have you seen trucks coming from Evanston, Arlington Heights, Glenview? Many mothers have in recent weeks, and Long Island. Then we moved to Chicago and more recently Evanston where we celebrated several Thanksgiving days. And now Deerfield. It wasn’t just by accident, either, as I spent several months studying the advantages and disadvantages of Chicagoland suburbs. Any community adjoining Chicago was ruled out because Miriam Lets be living in Deerfield.” As a youngster my Thanksgivings were spent in Philadelphia and its growing suburbs and they were happy family occasions. My work took me enjoyed Dangers nurse. many previous Thanksgiving day celebrations. But it also brought the every week more mothers ing the fight. Tuesday a Saturday afternoon, at\4:30, fire broke out in one of the trailers located at the brickyards. It was a small fire; damage was only $25.00. But- children are living there. Five of them attend the Deerfield Grammar school, Dr. Brooks, the Township Health Officer, has protested the unsanitary, unhealthful conditions. So has con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters Fire Seated atthe speakers table at the recent celebration of St. Gregory's birthday dinner are E. M. White, the Reverend E. Dargan Butt, the Very Reverend Charles U. Harris, the Reverend Jack D. Parker, Mrs. Charles U. Harris and Walter H. Davies, Jr. Bon Gass Maas bo Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemver 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerMeid, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1679.” Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Thursday, December 4, 1952 sable; �PARK BANNOCKBURN HIGHLAND - VIEEAGE “OF = DERRFrIELD LEAN OES i195} JEMFIELS DISTRICT (SINGLE -2 (SINGLE FAMILY-MIN. (1 ACRE) LEGEND “D" FAMILY) LOT AREA peat RESIDENG “ RESIDENCE E ‘Bs RESLDENGCGE eee LIGHT DEEeTIETS EDS eS Ee ee MANUFACTURING if euaver swasger ” = 2 3 PARK w ° a< 2 > R-2 DISTRICT (SINGLE AREA “C* FAMILY) HIGHLAND LOT FAMILY = MIN. LOT SZ ( SINGLE Z, ‘ , far ? FAMILY- MIN. (1 ACRE) COUNTY county PREPARED BY: KINCAID & HUTCHINSON CITY PLANNING & TOS W. MADISON ST. ARCHITECTURE CHICAGO 2, ILL. SEPTEMBER : ; EXISTING ZONING SEPTEMBER = 1981 �+ Holy Cross Bowling Texaco ................ 22 SR 21 _Lauterburg a 1 mers, Lindemann Bees) 44.P. BS; & CS Oehler Drugs Service meer ee ............ 19 Station Franklin 20 bus ... 17 ..............:..... =) Country Fare .................... 16 Village bs he UNIT chao wal 12 Individual Leaders (Men) ............ for Sunday school The Christmas by chil- dren on Sunday, December 7. The bus will be one of the regular 17 B Hardware service Br |at 8:15, traveling on road to the Glenbrook (Women) a High Ra). ee erate Me Gerre Game OPTOMETRIST Complete ps ie Optical Service \follow, Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., KNAAK’S PHARMACY Uae BRUCE Registered H. FORD Pharmacist ( Established Phone in 1 then avenue Church 1884 ex Expert “ Ba Entire Repairing Ml Be DEERFIELD JEWELERS FROST'S Tel Oecertield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established a Pe West Deerfield 12 Inc 1885 Road, insurance — Real Lutheran Edward H. Team Central POOGS ies A. Willi, Plasterer ........ Deerfield Clothing ............ Highland Park Fuel .... Deerfield Lumber. ........ Bishop: Heating... Sunset: Ro0odG Alpha. Cleaners: Mary of 495 Church of 16 23 15 24 <3. 23.0245. bowled high i 24 high series game Mrs. Carl of 187. Jaeger, Northbrook-Deerfield its Sunday Bus . . . Licensed, SSS Experienced A r , o> .o PS Y . \ » ( G} 7 ) BAY all a.m.—and Driver NORTHBROOK radh = g) =~ ae} in =O ORI) ————_ S) Cal., to visit her son, Orville Guests Mr. We can you you may everything er for your bring rest from your car assured we check to bump- bumper added to P| and aes 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 Mrs. Joseph Mrs. John Anfruns, gees EY WORE RRS Geol aaa ea DS! pi es R sa ents fe * : bet sees eR ; 640 4 p.m. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- COMMUNITY NORTHFIELD Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Burford, Pastor His mother Anfruns. is the 1:30 6 Drum, New York. Pfc. Kelly is on a maneuver at Little Creek, Va. Monthly Women’s rm. 4 meeting of the af- guild. Fvenirg league. ; in instruction vesper chimes. SUNDAY, December 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday sehool worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Mornirg church worship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship will leave from ch»rch in a group to attend the Advent Regional the for service Candlelight Youth fellowship at Arlington Heights. MONDAY, December 8 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. : Council meeting in 7:30 p.m. Church the church basement. WEDNESDAY, December 10 Choir practice in the church 7:30 p.m. Sharon Jeager, Melinda McMillan, Judy Peterson, Marsha Diecus, Karen Sanders, Margretta Winters, and Karen Hartwig. Maneuvers An amphibious landing under simulated combat conditions climaxed “Operation Sea Scape” for Pfe. Earl F. Kelly, 1303 Somerset avenue, who is stationed at Camp December p.m. ternoon for- On us in the not attend welcome to ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. 0. Willman. Pastor Deerfield 858 Cen- Ward, Irene Woods, Barbara Yorke, sanctuary. FIRST a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 * Dr. Paul J Keller. Pastor SUNDAY, December 7 9:45 a.m. through Church high school for all grade school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sunday. 11 a.m. Nursery school for bb. Bs 7 p.m. Tuxis MONDAY, 3 p.m. December Girl Scout Loyalty childre society. 8 meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 10 7 Oy the given at the Wilmot school Wednesday afternoon, November 26. Children from all grades participated in the program consisting of dancing, singing, Thanksgiving poems and> short plays in honor of the Harvest Queen. The Harvest Queen was Nancy Bartholomew who was crowned by the spirit of the Harvest Carole Praet. Members of the Queens p.m. Junior 8 p.m. Chap The annual Thanksgiving program ‘The crowning of the Harvest Queen,” was court 8:30 ah,’ Church p.m. choir choir Rehearsal rehearsal. rehearsal. for : ‘The Messi : THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rosemarv Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happy Families” THURSDAY, December 4 3:45 p.m. Junior, choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem SATURDAY, 7:30-11:30 ship Bowling December 6 p.m. Teen-Town league in Fellow hall. SUNDAY, December 7 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Rev. Mar vel will preach on “Christian Disciple ship defined.” TUESDAY, December 9 8 p.m. Fireside. WEDNESDAY, December 10 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:80 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. were Nancy Root, Diane Boratyn, Betty Wilson, EERE ed Becky Barbara Zimmer, Mosely, Susan Anthony, Pamela Kinsey and Ruth Graef. The ‘‘Trumpeteers,’’ who announced the program were Nancy _ Fredrickson, and Valerie Sedgwick. The children of the school brought gifts of canned foods which were taken to Lake Bluff orphanage by a representative from each of the rooms and by several of the Wilmot mothers. Bank a NE Tere a.m. month, to join with invite you we do If you service. evening church, we give you a warm visit our services. Celebrates Birthday Carol Ann Kirar of Hermitage avenue celebrated her eleventh birthday with a party in her home last Saturday. The guests, all sixth graders, included Charmaine Daniels, Roberta Gougler, Phyllis Huffmann, Cynthia Jacob, Lesley Marshall, Barbara Petersen, Rosalie help you solve your financial fueey Swat 7:30 each FRIDAY, December 5. 7 p.m. St. Paul Bowling SATURDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Confirmation the church basement. f he of lopeter Jr. mer Gloria IN 1672. Sieh te ? Se Masses: Friday THURSDAY, eilr 4 fife’ WY First at West Suburban hospital, Oak Park, to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hol- i ihe Weekday tral, and the senior W. D. Hollopeters. David was born October 22 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Midge’s Texaco Thanksgiving and Pays First Visit Young David William Hollopeter of Forest Park spent his first outing visiting his grandparents, Mr. these coins, cut to make State of CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 10, 11:86. Siinday Masses: «, 3:30, James Gee? | change, became known FES as bits” and “2 bits” NDICATI Deerfield Ryan HOLY Has Reception Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES Mrs. Richard Wolfe of Portwine | 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. road entertained last Saturday at 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). a reception for the recently wed First and third Sundays: Evangelistic r Barbara and Paul Keller Jr. She services. Youth Sundays: fourth and Second had open house for approximately fellowship services. e 150 guests. If your church has no evening service, Open A Savings Account at the _— at} Warrington road entertained Mr. and Mrs. Curt Deschert and their four children of Barrington for Thanksgiving. Mr. Deschert and | NORTH Mrs. Ryan are brother and sister. us, safety. for (Pat), corps a.m. Saturday: fessions. problems... When GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, December 7 KindergarFamily service. 9:30 a.m. for the classes school church and ten communion holy and Sermon children. for adults. 2 Our hardy forefathers recognized the value of thrift. ST. Florida ‘who is in the army air Parks Air Force base. AMERICAN COLONIES, ‘Walves and quarters of Var Bo 4 COLONY In Mrs. Harry V. Clavey of Waukegan, formerly of Deerfield, is on vacation in Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla. She will return home for the holidays and after the new year will leave for Oakland, ING MEDIUM IN THE 4 il yrs Vacation FOR YEARS THEY WERE THE CHIEF CIRCULAT- al Loans On COINS, FAMED IN PIRATE LORE, WERE LEGALIZED “ , BY THE MASSACHUSETTS am Wee R- invites at 9:15 U LC THESE HISTORIC SPANISH “ Deerfield, School ECO Deer- WRENCH SS SBIECESNO , Selig Harvid Tel Deertieid 155 L. 14 15 17 18 21 [The BANKER’S STORY | Wak — Welch and Ww. 25 24 22 21 18 ce GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NORTHBROOK-DEERFIELD AT FOURTH Deertiela Estate donated 49-R. 1925 Road, were field & SELIG Deerfield toys in- Victory Rollers Bowling League Walter REALTORS 735 Cor- crafts or [7 Establishea of and 999R, "py; VANT chil- direction arts The eve- and time, especially on the first trip. Information on specific roads the Office and Nursery Oeerfield 35 and 36 welt the three bus will follow may be secured from Robert Carlen, Northbrook 1326, Mrs. S. J. Fecht, Northbrook WALTER Retrigerators - Ranges —§ Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Rd on Regular School RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Woukegan east under Hellmer, and to use its bus transportation to and from home, made available free of charge as a service to the community. Route: Waukegan Rd. north past Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood, to Oakley, to Deerfield, to Chestnut, to Osterman, to Waukegan, south to County Line. Time—8:20-8:30 a.m. Return—10:15-10:20 a.m. 1048 a6 130 for parents and children of this area to attend 2 a daily a week, RIDE BUS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL Family Phone sessions nings anwere Sycamore road and area, returning on Grace 635 Deertield Rd Re: work have Sherner road to Grace church. Children are urged to be on the lookout for the bus in plenty of for the Watch There next so and furniture, 52 large trucks and toys, five bikes and 400 small items, games puzzles and projects. The toys were given to the temporary care and child placement division of the family court of Cook county. there it arriving Pfingsten travel to the street Jewelry oa i, areas, Deerfield, in to year. Koepke roads to the south, then over to the Northbrook Park area, arriving there at approximately 8:50. From there the bus will travel to the Illinois and Oak street Deerfield Pt taking plans P.T.A. shop ran dolls, 39 stuffed toys, 4 doll houses road, then through the Sky Harbor area, then east on Dundee to Western and the Highlands area, arriving at the church at about 8:45. A second route will then DR. G. C. PARKNEN rey surpassed from the homes and _ repaired, painted and mended. There were 56 Make it a habit to read the Want On County Line road the Ads every week before laying your, road. bus will travel west to Pfingsten paper aside! Bs P.T.A. high structor. about 8:25, traveling west on Greenwood road, then back to Waukegan road to County Line Jones Deerfield the CHURCHES Deerfield Activities Enthusiasm win Waukegan area near County Line road. From will go on to Deerfield, CHUIOTTE yk High Series DEERFIELD” ECCI toy shop sponsored all expectations. dren | Sunday school and those not memHigh Game bers of any Sunday school are inSD ADEE Sie og. ca ds nteduiacecBbetog 231 vited to make use of the bus ser| vice. High Series The bus will leave its terminal RUMOR kos ac gels Sse eas ath ot 596 | e the other _ Northbrook school buses operated by a trained and qualified driver. 24 | All children now attending Grace 16 CCA) A Great Success The Sunday school of Grace Lutheran church, Walter at Fourth, Northbrook, will start operating .... 20° ae Christmas Toy Shop Y Have Bus Service W. Midge’s ae | Sunday School to News ‘Team 4 phn i Sa th ES, as bday lata "" wear RRL A ; S d laine sais ne aX Holv Cross Bazaar Set For This Weekend The Holy Cross bazaar Christmas Mothers’ will take cluk plac¢ Friday and Saturday at the store on Waukegan road formerly know as the “Georgian shop.” Mrs. E. Flynn, chairman, is plan ning a “coffee booth’ where cu tomers with may a cup refresh of coffee themselve during the b zaar. The committee also plans t¢ keep the bazaar open until 9 p.m on Friday and until 5 p.m. on Sé �Cadet Is Honored | At Military School Russell senior academy, at has Anderson, Western been aca- Military designated as Wie James demic / co SKATING SKIRT Musical notes on a full circle of red wool lined in taffeta—Sizes 10 to 16. 10.95 JEWELED SWEATER Nylon with pearls and gold embroidery. Sizes 7 to 14. James 4.95 R. Anderson cadet second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training corps unit at the academy for outstanding work in military theory and prac- tice. Cadet Mr. and Glencoe . He has has Anderson is the son of Mrs. W. J. Anderson of avenue. been active in soccer and also taken part in the Boys’ music activities of the school. He is a member of the senior dance committee, and is on the staff of the school newspaper, “The Shrapnel,” and the yearbook, “The cotton SHIRTS Recall.” } Cadets To Attend 1.85 Aviation Classes At Northwestern Just what The Civil Air Patrol has arranged with the Air Force ROTC at Northwestern university for its members to receive instruction in aviation in university-sponsored classes. Basic rudiments of 12 subjects to be covered during the year’s course include aviation history, structures and identification of airplanes, theory of flight, aircraft engines, instruments and controls: weather, navigation, radio and air traffic control, safety, airports, vocational opportunities in aviation and aircraft terms. Open Classes, part To All which of November, are the latter open to all members of the Civil Air Patrol A civilian organization, the CAP is not obligated in any way to any branch of the armed services; however, it has been designated by the Air Force to furnish disaster air lift teams in the form of mobile support units to be used wherever needed in case of an emergency in Illinois. In case of an attack, CAP would de important air reconnaissance work, and maintain the flow of traffic throughout stricken areas. The communications network of CAP with 150 stations in Illinois would be utilized in the event of disruption of normal telephone and other communication services. Civil Air Patrol in Illinois has 3,000 members and 400 planes. Membership is open to any citizen, with good character, who is 15 years or older. Flying experience or ownership of an airplane is not necessary. Information on membership in the group may be obtained from Cadet Sgt. Michael Perlman at HI 2-5836. : Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- able elsewhere. Read them now! ; _- Thursday, December 4, 1952 he likes—an ment of gay to 16. ae ae y (/ 12) at Members began flannel plaids. assort- Sizes 6 nylon Hi GOWN L Tiny print in. pastels. Sizes 4 to 6X. 3.99 Pucker Nylon SLIP For sizes Brother and 1-3, 4-14. Sister SUITS Sizes 2 to 4 39D Cunning polka dot shirts with bow ties. Rayon shantung suspender pants and skirt. Navy and red. Page 7 �Party on December 10. ~ ey WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ really The if Press. way, Duchess By the of - Windsor ordered several of these the . other day. Press holds 36 mats and mapkins. Made of washable paisley chintz paper; ties with gay ribbon; wrapped in gift cellophane. 20’’x14’’. $2.95 delivered. Raymond Fidler, home tools, J. W. Jesse This friends. at the meeting. Mrs. Ernest T. needasked Worth Bonded Thanksgiving 2 fF FBO Guests Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey were Dr. and Mrs. (Emily Harvey) L. J. Schneider of Chicago, Mr. and EDDY'S Mrs. Harold Lloyd Laegler, of the hc Mee EP on L. a long Harveys Forest Day, who and Mrs. time friend is now living avenue. matter. what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad The Christmas meeting of while tone. Wt.° 8-oz: watching football tion your best market place. Frank Zellett will be co-hostess. | he Cle a * 2 650 N. Western Lake Forest 2168 ON BEHALF ahoda if | | HENRY Northmore’s, | Remember. | For SHOP YOUR NICK Like LAWRENTZ, The Deerfield Woman’s cooperation with the 10th the — GENE @ The 18 to Veith mores HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1914, the and girls who the live girls range in age years. These girls from 10 are pro- gion, recreation and employment guidance. To provide the girls with a few personal items a Christmas gift shower will be given by the members of the Deerfield Woman’s club at their meeting on Decem- for in individual sizes 14, sewing, 16, 18, Following Individuals Who Made Enlarged Store Possible:: dish towels, sheets A new Monday KONSLER, DAN cloth- and pil- to many Co. RADIO Co. of Mrs. 2-7377 her flower arrangements, George Each SERVICE HI 2-0609 Co. Deerfield Woman’s Club To Hold Christmas Program The Deerfield Woman’s hold their 2 p.m. up a Paul aL tempting pecan treat or Chocolate 24 Ld OF PARK HOME MADE DELICACIES “Butter Ball’’ Cookies their sleeves and pitched in to get our store open on time. Christmas December club will program 9 in the at Deer- field Primary school. In charge of the afternoon’s entertainment companied by Irma Tunks Wills. The Christmas gift shower for the Park Ridge School for girls, under the direction of Mrs. Earl T. Anderson, will be an important feature of the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, Mrs. Paul Brown, and Mrs. Charles Parsons. Mrs. Hal Roads, president, will welcome guests and members. Howard Kirkpatrick Is Named Recruiting Officer in Lake County Sfe. Howard D. Kirkpatrick, USA, of 711 Central avenue, has recently been made recruiting officer for the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force in the southern half of Lake county. His headquarters are at the recruiting station in Waukegan. During World War II he served in the European theater and for eight months in the Tunisian campaign in North Africa was mess sergeant for Gen. Dwight HEisenhower. High school graduates or young men who will Cocoanut Macaroons finest ingredients used of either, attractively boxed Phone HI 2-0283 or write P.O. Box 385, Highland Park ea vA f be graduated is under the direction T. Anderson. this of Mrs. Earl ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE INSTALLATION AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS BURNING EQUIPMFNT USE GAS AND THF STORAGE AND OF LIQUEFIED PETROLE USED THEREWITH AND F INSPECTION THEREOF,” 7 PASSED JANUARY 22, 1951 AND AP. PROVED JANUARY BE IT ORDAINED CIL OF THE CITY 23, 1951. ‘ BY THE COUN. OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section I. That paragraph (b) of Section I of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE.INSTAL- | LATION AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS BURNING EQUIPMENT AND.THE STORAGE AND USE OF LIQUEFIED LESEELEE SLLELINO TEBE, NEW NONA’S HIGHLAND rolled and Mrs. Moyer, Wilmette. member will bring arrange- PETROLEUM THEREWITH who A. ments and set a holiday table. THE Phone Floor Walter Wecker, Wilmot road. The club will have as its special guest Mrs. Henry Kistner of New York who is nationally known for first ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE SLE friends the AND Sign Co. Town on TELEVISION Cabinet 11 at the home Dee Christmas luncheon at 12 noon on December AN Contractor LENCIONI, begins Conkle. 5 Electric club of annual year may reach Sfe. Kirkpatrick at his home by calling HI 2-8468 after 6 p.m. for further information about army or air force service. in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WaAbash Chicago H. N. GAMLIN, Contractor too, class Works Chris-Craft Pasquesi The Garden will hold its Sfe. Kirkpatrick has been in the shampoo, tooth army 19 years and has spent the bobby pins, sta- past seven in the recruiting service. tionery, wash cloths, large bath He has been stationed at Fort towels, roller skates, pens and pen- Sheridan for the last three years. Decorators Metal Interior ? facial tissues, brushes, combs, Florist CHRISTOPHER, PEDDLE, the + toiletries, Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE to Thank Sheet LoBELLE, WEILAND, and Thanks, / in of vided with an education, academic studies, homemaking, health, reli- Call — By Mail or Phone Only erected there. DAVE CRELMAN, Store Fixtures ED - HI 2-0776 club in District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs has included in its obligations the Park Ridge school, the maintenance of the Illinois JOSEPH CABONARGI, Mason Co. WAUKEGAN GLASS CO. Park. Convenience AND STANLEY $3.95 . . Ridge Program being a ; will be Mrs. Garcia McCarthy of the Fine Arts department. The |}entertainment will include vocal | selections by Mrs. George Flagler, dramatic reading, “The Other Wise Man,” by Lucille Welty Holmes, ac- Women’s Club To Include Park BY PHONE HI 2-0771 } Highland from MOSE-R. Firms and CARL: PASQUESI, Call me if you want more details. And call in your order, or mail it in, with check or money order to _my Dun G Bradstreet rated mail order — came After a brief- wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Harrold will be at home in Northbrook. ; re nels | _ firm father, for college women better on seafood or waffles in this new, 3-Piece Butter-Warming Set | import from Sweden. Stainless steel and beechwood are combined to make serving quick, neat. Lipped pan, 3 /2“’ tray. the bride’s OF cold MARVIN drip married Maywood Dr. Wal- STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL MACOMB and were Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrold came from Indiana to attend the wedding. cils, ney _ Our New lid attorney, low cases, are among the items requested this year. The gift shower desirable and decorative gift. Unit _ comes ready for you to assemble. Only $1.98 postpaid. _diam., with postpaid. ker, ing 29.95 postpaid. ny an Thanksgiving eve at the Congregational church. and Teen Age Sizes other Vic V¥.0 UT friends love to collect orn Le oki Kon eek Ss: then this new Shadow Box is for them. Of natural hardwood. A most rold, ber 9. Food supplies such as canned sports, for only you can hear, Doubly uaranteed. An electronic marvel! : the Wilmot school, Tuesday evening at a surprise linen shower in her home. The Wilmot teachers and Mrs. Meyers, the superintendent, were present. Miss Walker and Bernard Har- fruits, dried fruit, peanut butter or jellies, yard goods which are used in Home Economic classes Perfect or ceclae Mrs. William Baxter, 1321 Greenwood, entertained in honor of Kathleen Walker, fifth grade teacher at well Amateur gardeners will be held at the home of Mrs. John Miller of Deerfield road, on Monday. Mrs. sec- in’ Junior-Misses and wonderful Oe VU Cottage Amateur Gardeners to Meet No >, at 438. Moore: Straight YI sing to telephone Week Dant and Sale of Dresses and Skirts is. Has selective reception in 50mile-or-more radius. Lets you hear your favorite radio program privately. Fits in breast pocket or purse. Has of 909 Beverly son, George Kofsky. Anyone ing baby sitting service is LiQuorRs Mat the Mrs. the The hospitality committee will consist of the Mesdames S. F. Zelensky, Richard Wagner, F. H. Wil- friendly service Special please your here’s Place at tain has a way of winning Now new Wednesday ons, paints, books, woodshop . . . and she was crazy about our 1:30 and toys are among the items requested. Mrs. George Flagler will enter- EDDY’S. _ friends when you give this dispenser that’s a handsome, 2” high; weighted; holds post office coil of stamps, always available. A beautiful addition to all desks. $3.50 post- meeting of the will be held at place. Each one attending is asked to bring a gift not to exceed 50 cents. The gifts are to be given to the Lake Bluff orphanage. The children there range in age from 6 to 13 years. Socks, mittens, cray- Folks, it’s gift-giving time . ; _ happiest time of the year . . . and I'd like to help you gift shop the pleasant, armchair way: By mail or ‘phone from your fine home to Northmore’s .. . _ Five, new and unusual gifts for your family and friends — that’s what this column spotlights for Here, for example, is a great gift. A _ Solid Brass Stamp ‘Box. We all use stamps and you'll The December Newcomers club urprise TION AND FOR THEREOF,” passed GAS THE USED INSPEC- January 22, 1951, and approved January 23, 1951, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section I—(b) The total number of gallons of water capacity in any installation shall not exceed 1,000 gallons. for any premises. ; Section II. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are heres by repealed. Section III. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recording and publication in accordance with law. ; A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Filed: November 10, 1952 Passed: November 24, 1952 Approved: November 24, 1952 Recorded, November 25, 1952 Published: December 4, 1952 yi i “yi Fo �address book, $2.25. Scrapbook and photo album, $2.25 each. Fleur de lis in Green or Tan colors; or Embassy Crest in Redwood Your choice colors. of two Tufide plated in strong Lexide. From Globe globe with globe. ee Brief Bag. Lined extension lock. walnut and polished brass. designs: World Bis Shows temperature, Wall Barometer. humidity, forecasts. Mahogany. Made of Desk Barometer. $25.00. Desk Set and Accessories. Four-piece desk set includes pad, blotter, opener, calendar, $3.95. Matching wastebasket, $2.25. Letterbasket, $1.25. Address-memo book, $2.25. Three-fold Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer (above) Plastic. Mounted inside Household Scale. 20-lb. capacity. Choice of three colors. Brass- $14.75 Snorkel Pen. NEW sationo!] Ti Stamp-Tape Model ‘’no-dunk”’ filling action. nuchal Dispenser. (below) Metal From in Litho. dial, $12.00 with Book. WHighly-detailed 12-inch full color. 96-page booklet is free Sevag aap abuso sewn co<ssdedabae aes abe manne $8.95 In sen$12.50 construction. Silver-like finish. Sponge-pad top. Felted bottom. Ziinches WII hil cota cic tAcalii Mvaredpennnndacnaan $3.50 Pitchin’ Pal. Re- turns your pitch from any of 4 openings. Tops in strategy and _ skill for 1-2-3-4 players. Score 1-point for each ball you Cato Thursday, December 4, 1952 aici... $3.95 Monte Carlo. Complete with roulette wheel, | miniature chuck-a-luck, and “The Little Bandit Cou a a aiminus= tive slot machine. With chips, etc. 3.95 Page 9 �Youth Uninjured When Oo Automobile Salk A WINTER COUNTRY CLUB VILLA MODERNE food, better service, or more Johns cor- dial atmosphere. Dinners from $2.50. Lunch from $1.25. Verne Scott, well known pianist entertains at dinner and all evening. Skokie at County 15-year-old uninjured _ This popular dining spot is open the year ‘round and the Hutchins’ invite you to make it your club for the winter. You’ll not find better west, when and The you'll and Glass, sional Machines On Open Market was reported accident near City Sells Old Maintenance on Lincoln St. avenue over. accident occurred at 12:30 a.m. Saturday as he drove south on St. Johns at a speed of 40 miles per hour. Police said the youth lost control of the car, causing it to hit the curb and upset. He was The city sold some of its per- sonal property last week. High bidder, James Utpadel of Wheeling, paid $26 for an ancient snowplow and the Highland Paper Co. bought the balance of the property which included a sewer machine, a waterpump and a compressor. given a ticket for not having a driver’s license. Leonard’s truck towed away the auto. find Gifts for in — DRIVEWAYS Brass, A GIFT FOR ENDURING OF : When you give “HER” BEAUTY her “Vanity Fair” you give her the finest. _Jacobi, Intimate Apparel shows a delightful after an 8 p.m. the asked an Taffeta. Shades. Velvet, Sheer wools in Pastel Bed Jackets in quilted Crepe, and Nylon from $5.95. Satin glasses etc. Satin, cases 578 Velvet, for Lincoln, in bring a Hart, carols OFFICE HI 2-4462 Larson, Beauty” this Carl gift be sung man of the will hostesses. Mes- Ray May. Edward Edward Maynard McGovern president Ridge- by, the and Mrs. of of Arens, Golden vice SUNSET’ for of the Leo and street program next board meeting place Elks of on club hall. NEW CROP SHELLED California Nonpareil Kraft’s Bag 98c MIRACLE WHIP Pt. Btl. SWANS CAKE hosiery, 44-oz. Winnetka. a Buick for HER First St. And take a GOOD look at the price tags. Of course you can afford to give her a Buick. HI of on Henry Ave. display L. Barnitz, Hubbard American at the Woods. Academy artist Studio 914 Linden Studied at of Arts in Chi- cago, and Academe Royale Des Beaux Arts in Brussels. French Provincial Furniture make price- What be a more Shurfine Pure Vegetable Shortening Mother’s * >. 73c Style U. s, No. Spiced Libby’s Deep Brown 14-072. Beans Sacramento : Loe Cocktail Pure Noodles Egg Sunshine 1-Ib. Cookies Cello Pkg. 25¢ FRUIT No. Station). HOLIDAY If you’re days, take going your DOGS VACATION away Dogs for the to Holi- Butter- worth Kennels to Board. In this old established place they will be given the finest care. All Dogs are happy there. Warm, individual _ stalls, Sunny outdoor runways. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. KB uth Page 10 Wakefield from underwrite Ameri- consists of 20 the the performance chapter’s com- mitments of guardianships for needy students in ORT vocational schools located in French Tunisia, France; These guardianships tions for Greece; Munich, Vienna, clothing Morocco, Iran, many; Austria, and Ger- Israel. provide can- clinics, vaca- convalescents, and _ basic essential recreational needs. Tickets and may are be chairman, Mrs. dames Max priced at 65 cents procured from the Arthur Wollner Auerbach, Pkg. Heineman, Samuel at Morton 39c Charles Pearl, Mortimer Seymour len. » Tin 2lc Chocolate L. Sloan and Hor- L. Scheff, George are also available 1902 Sheridan Yel- at the road. The _°" Flour Dog Food 2 ...,,29¢ BRING US YOUR 2 poz. 49 Fancy Green Florida CLICLIMRERS Colfarnia Red .. 5-Ib. Bag 49c will TANGERINES 25c Heart Photo On Page 23 Is Wrongly Identified The picture of uel, author and Easy-to-Peel Florida Puff Cello Bag Florida JUICE ORANGES 303 Gold Medal 7d tol 9c Green speak at Maurice Samlecturer who the dedication service of the Oscar Hillel Plotkin library December 12 is incorrectly identified as Mr. Plotkin on page 23. Since the NEWS is printed in sections we regret FRESH that the error could RPOCCOLI tified BT acer before not be rec- publication. Woayas GPPEN PAPPARE P & G COUPONS Seek Solitude re RUMP acceptable alluring array. Big beautiful Nancy Ann Dolls, as well as the wee Story Book Dolls for wee collectors, 739 St. Johns (opp. Ravinia cast DOWN FLOUR poratoes 10 14;.63¢ Sweet SWIFT’S them in Copper and in Stainless Steel. Very stunning table settings in China and Pottery. And as for Dolls, you’ve never seen a more Highland 1 Selected RED Crabapples 8° ?%35¢ Christmas Gift than a handsome Chafing Dish! Edith Saletra shows YOUR Proceeds will Shoes, THOSE WHO LOVE TO ENTERTAIN could The the Women’s performers. Henry less Gifts. See the luxurious 96 inch, Davenport, hand carved frame from Switzerland. Also Swedish Glass. FOR ORT. of of committee has announced that refreshments will be made available. Centrella Paintings of this well known in Edith K. Saletra Gift Shop, 729 St. Johns avenue; and. Bruce-Martin 2-4800. JOHN D. WALCOTT BELGIAN ARTIST p.m. witz, Paul Lasman, Lionel London, William H. Lytton, Harry Padorr, Christmas thrills to Buick’s big power. See all the models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 now can auspices chapter Tickets Gift, and she will be sold on you for ever. Everyone of fastidious tastes loves the elegant beauty of the Buick. Everyone who drives are the Strasbourg, the 3 3 1 Cc STARS WILL SHINE IN HER EYES Buy at Bernstein, Bernard Chizewer, Leonard Cohen, Harry A. Epstein, E. M. Gherman, I. M. Greenberg, SALAD DRESSING and Sunday HI 2-6990; the program chairman, Mrs. Samuel S. Cohn at HI 2-7275; the president, Mrs. Sol Gerstel at HI 2-2471 and the remaining members of the committee: the Mes- ALMONDS 1-Ib. Cello der is Monday Garrick “Sleeping the Ravinia school auditorium un- Algeria, chair- college’s perform teen service, medical take in the Forest T. club. will at 8 p.m. cent president, assisted Roach. group will Park be James The GARAGE HI 2-6861 Players will club Dostalek. Louie Tazioli Excavating Lake are Miller chairman Schramm meeting evening. drive, will in Members bag. Nicholas Thomas Fire Place Wood—Any Size 50 grab the Mrs. Be- Gowns, to rooms. Christmas witching Slips and Nightdresses, many with permanent pleating. Quilted Robes of Velvet or Silk, Hostess business club exchange later Emily Shop selection. Elks dames China, Lamps, and OccaFurniture. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Emblem She — , ORT Sponcors Benefit Show club will have its annual party next Wednesday This Sunday Christmas serve as SNOW PLOWING every Silver, ‘Eniblem Club Sets Christmas Party wood Line. and masculine name on Showing all that’s lovely distinctive boy an | Over his car hit the curbing turned At Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll enjoy selecting Gifts in an unhurried, leisurely manner. Everything is so attractively and conveniently displayed in these recently enlarged quarters. There in avenue CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE feminine your list. Turns FRESH ROAST DRAWN, Broilers Manual labor is not nearly as fatiguing as people and noise. Attending a large function, or meeting many persons in the course of a day may have an exhilarating effect at first but it will leave you pretty exhausted. CHOICE GRADE Boned — Rolled BEEF TASTY, - Fryers MEATY Cut to Please You FRESH Tne 30° 2 Large SUNSET 4 Personal size and 757 FRIDAY NIGHT Pure Ground WILSON’S Beef CERTIFIED I-Ib. Cello, Lb. 5 3¢ Bacon Order Early Rib for Best Roast, Selection Capons, of Turkey, Holiday Hams, Geese — Always Best in Quality — FOOD Central Avenue — A IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET MART Central — Food Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P. M. Noise has none of the pleasant side connected with it... it just wears on your nerves and health and you are not aware of its damaging effects. Completely quiet periods in the day are an aid to health . . . seek solitude now and then. Seek a capable for drug needs. pharmacist Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, December 4, 1952 _ 5 Wu die i, he aE Ge 2h eye �Nylon PAJAMAS White on white 6.95 eyelet collar SHIRTS 3-99 100% DuPont nylon, wash and jiffy, need dry ing. in a no iron- Linen handkerchiefs Fine quality by Colebrook. Sanforized. 65c to 1.00 Fine count, rolled hems. one ideal sift for a wonderful Da SSPpAAaIIngNG: ‘4 Ce 4, 4°/ 4 ~ a me A | AES Hand Painted in California’ These gorgeous ties are han d-painted in California on fine acet ate rayon The beautiful patterns actu ally twinkle and sparkle with millions of tiny, !reflected lights. , The perf ect i gift... in a variety of new colors, $2 50 hand �Wiss Werth the otk: Chovae dat hi For that Die 20 bride-to-be, Wedding Wyn favorite name on your Christmas Miss Mirth Durbahn, whose marriage to Philip J. Kennedy Jr., son of the senior Mrs. Kennedy of Cleveland, O., will take De- cember 20 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, has asked her sister, Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson of Centerfield avenue, to be matron of honor. Also in the wed- ding party are Wilmette McKenna “male” list place Mrs. Tom Stein and Miss Rose of Rockford and of Mary Chi- cago. Karen 4 FLORSHEIM S/ GIFT CERTIFICATES The D. Want-Ad interesting tunities. Hutchinson, facts section and Don’t miss it! niece of is filled with golden will serve as flower girl. Ushers are James Snapp of Milwaukee, Haddon Anderson of Chicago and Robert S. Hutchinson. William Troth of Elmhurst is Mr. Kennedy’s best man. oppor- the Stracke soloist mony, at which a reception in Woman’s club. Among the of the NBC 4:30 will p.m. be cere- is to be followed the Highland parties by Park honoring the bride-to-be were a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Marcella Hein of Chicago, a shower given by Mrs. Moon .of Laurel bathroom Robert H. avenue, kitchen shower that Mrs. Tom and a Stein gave. Me Ps ey ee a : In Chicago Exhibit An exhibit of holiday decorations for the home will open day noon in the Garden Bs Ww A There are several Highland Park members of the society who are participating in the exhibit—Mrs. LeRoy F. Harza of Pierce road, Mrs. William H. Riddle of Marion of and Mrs. Arthur J. Baldauf Waverly road. The display will include examples of holiday decorations for the living room, the front door, the kitchen door, as well as wreaths, swags and decorations for Christmas trees. Many items such as (Continued on page 13) Nese> Aus i A \\ eee 7 Ss WW \)\) Walters 1 a Ss oe East of Bank 3 Doors 499 Central Si op HI 2-0172 Highland Park May Be Your Own! ABBOTT HOUSE Pry ae . _ | ey 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 and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your 8 problem. Full information ABBOTT on request. HOUSE Highland Park, Illinois HIghland Page 12, Park 2-6080 ? Here you will find one of the largest selections of Sterling flatware shown any place in the Country. And remember regardless of where or how you buy the price is the same. 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. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us Be EP | Ca Dear Santa...give International Sterling Drive Carefully — The Life You Save o 405 Central Ave. TATMAN ... famous this MonCenter of the Chicago Horticultural society at 116 South Michigan avenue. The exhibit will continue through Friday, opening daily at 10 a.m. and closing at 5 p.m. Admission is free to the public. avenue Mrs. Hutchinson will give the spinster dinner for her sister at at home the week of the wedding, with Miss McKenna as co-hostess. Miss Durbahn’s parents, the Walter E. Durbahns of Beverly place, will give the bridal dinner December 19 in The Chalet. \ S \Y If your favorite man is hard to please, give him an easy to purchase Florsheim Christmas gift certificate, redeemable for a pair of famous Florsheim Shoes... the gift with the stamp of approval of the U. S. Male. Complete with gold miniature shoe and box, here is a present with a future. HP Horticultural Enthusiasts Aid for silver �Ws Peaterdehl J Wiad Cal Cobo William u, B cL. dousit wood R05 Wearing the traditional crown of a Swedish bride, Miss Gudrun Margareta Reuterdahl of Lake Forest will be united in marriage to Earl H. Carlson of Llewellyn avenue Saturday in a 7:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony in the First Presbyterian church of Lake Forest. The Rev. Cornelius Loew, chaplain of Lake Forest college, will officiate. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebbe Reuterdahl of Stockholm, Sweden. She at- tended schools in Sweden and lived in England for a few months shortly before coming to the United States last March. Mr. Carlson, who is the son of the Ernest H. Carlsons, attended the Universities of Syracuse and Illinois before receiving his degree from Lake Forest:college. In World War II he served 37 months in the Pacific area. with the U. S. Air Force. Mrs. Otto Haas of Chicago will be the bride’s only attendant. Airman Kenton H. Carlson of Tyndall Air Force base, Fla., will be best man for his brother, Ushers are another brother, Donald of Llewellyn avenue, and Robert Neff of Chicago. After their marriage the young people will make their home in Lake Forest where Miss Reuterdahl will continue her studies at Lake Forest college. Mr. Carlson is in business in Chicago. F. G. Ross lane tending will the be 107th of at Conrad Hilton the at- night the hotel. The feast by the Illinois St. An- society Scottish for Old the benefit People’s of Home at Riverside. About to attend. includes or ancestry. men are in Speakers of They honor saint Donald people Membership ety patron ter of Mrs. of expected in the Scottish hold of the St. socibirth feast for the evening will chairman president of Canadian railways, Montreal, and daugh- Mowers of Callen, son of Bert Callen field road in an evening in Highland Park Vine of Deer- ceremony Presbyterian church last Friday. Dr. William Atkinson Young performed the marriage Gerald Richel, | 12) ter and brother-in-law groom, acted of the bride- as attendants for the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Callen, who both attended Highland Park High school, are at home on Deerfield road. rites. and Mrs. page sis- SENSATIONAL be and National SPACE PATROL Bishop interesting tunities. facts golden Patrol WALK IN THE STRATOSPHERE WITH THIS OFFICIAL SPACE PATROL PLASTIC HELMET. Made of clear, light unbreakable, sturdy acetate plastic. Safe and shatterproof. Over a foot in diameter. 5’ x 6’ rectangular openings front and back for constant ventilation and voice. Decorated with the official insignia of the Space Patrol Commander, Buzz Corry. Tubes, neckpiece and double astral jet pack tanks made of heavy gauge, inflatable vinyl plastic in colorful blue and red combinations. It’s a real adventure into $4.95 outer space oppor- DEPT. PLANETS SECRET SECRET CONTENTS Full color United Planets Stamps Full color United Planets Plastic 3. Coins Authentic > L— - ~_ -—> United Currency . Official Space Here’s the most amazing genuine Walkie-Talkie Communication System made—and at the most fantastic’ price! No batteries, electric plug-in or wires, you can communicate with others hundreds of feet away! With this incredible new invention you can talk room to room, building to building, across fields, etc., and be heard clearly—even though you whisper; You get COMPLETE 2-WAY VOICE-POWERED system made of durable plastic. Practically indestructible. PRECISION ENGINEERED! Planets Patrol Stationery ay 16-page Color Stamp . 3-fold Coin Album Album $1.25 SPACE PATROL Two CITY complete units only $1.25 OF TERRA AND CAST The traveler wants a “he-man” set of luggage—made for the ride! He gets toughness and smartness in PLarr Guardsman in DuPont Fabrilite—at a welcome low price. He gets the famous Pxiatr “shell-end” construction, design, and appointments. Tan or brown, like the finest leather. Brass hardware; packing features; trigger locks. Choice of six sizes (companion and two-suiter shown above). Matches Priatr Airess models for women...Prices from ¢ 3000 to $12000 Limited Come GRANT « GRANT, inc. Pape e ae Bs < SR e 8: SOnYs aero " 4, 1952 — From Space Control Headquarters comes the entire Space Patrol gang, plus the fabulous city of Terra... over 50 pieces in this magnificent set ... full-color plastic equipment . . . flying saucers . . . suspended space port . .. rocket ships... . full-color. plastic figures of Commander Corry, Cadet Happy and others . . plus_ full-color United Planets Capitol Building, Treasury Building, Space Patrol Headquarters, Rocket Launching Platform, Interplanetary Rampways, and many other buildings to make your city of Terra complete .. . plus a footlong model of the space ship Terra V which you can rig to fly ona glide path. When the entire 50 piece model is assembled, you can enact Space Patrol shows of your own and have hours of exer fun. Just imagine, this entire 5 piece Space Patrol show in your own living room. Complete city of Terra and plastic figures ........ $1.25 Quantity In or Phone Your Order Today! SPACE as low as — Sensational 2-Way Walkie-Talkie Communication System TREASURY DIPLOMATIC POUCH Forest 658 Plastic Helmet UNITED Lake Headquar- Official Space This luggage can take it... and stay looking smart! 252 E. Deerpath Patrol ters in the Chicago Area Don’t miss it! VISIT OUR LEATHER DEPARTMENT Bill Folds, Manicure Sets, Travel Items of All Kinds $2.00 TOYS Space section is filled with and Siri HS From the Only Official Richard C. Raines of the Indiana area of the Methodist church, Indianapolis. Among those at the speakers’ table will be the Lord Provost of Edinburgh. The Lord Provost, whose office is equivalent to that of mayor, is bringing 1500 sprigs of heather with him, which will be passed out to the guests. Scottish dances, songs and orchestra music will make the complete entertainment. The Want-Ad RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Cocktail Time 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Dinner Time 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Supper Time 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. Snack Time : Delicious Steaks Chicken Free Parking in Rear Andrew, Scotland. Gordon, Jean Mowers, Frank from Christmas greens, and dried and painted material for holiday arrangements will be on sale. Further information regarding the sale may be obtained from Mrs. Riddle, ways and means chairman, at HI 2-4710. avenue, became the bride of Byron Mr. 1500 annually Miss Norma Wild- those Feast this is sponsored And Byron Callen Annual Haggis (Continued Of Miss Jean Mowers Saturday the drew of 1413 among Holiday Decorations | Announce Marriage St. Andrew Society Holds Feast Of The Haggis On Saturday PATROL HEADQUARTERS 641 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Ht 2-8474 Page 13 �Set December 13 |Miss Jacoby. Co-chairman Of Carleton Rose Dinner As Date for Second’ Highland Fling Party The second Highland Fling Miss Sue Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Milton for- mal supper-dance of the season will be given on Saturday, December 13. George Burnett and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing from 10 Highland Several Little Gifts p.m. until 1 a.m. Park Woman’s in the club. Highland: Park hostesses are entertaining before the dance with cocktail and dinner parties. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Behanna of Bloom street; the Henry Chases and the R. L. Rademachers of Sheridan road; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran side manor; of Lake- Mr. and\Mrs. J. Wil- liam Gooch of Clavey lane, and the William O. Hansens of Priscilla avenue. and Fabulous Gifts 2, Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan road is chairman of the Christmas dance. Reservations must be made by next Wednesday. Serving with Mrs. Smith on the 456 Groveland chairman of daughter H. Jacoby avenue, the Mrs. Robert L. Johnson annual was Rose of of coDin- ner held November 23, at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Upperclass women take “little sisters’ to their Carleton this traditional dinner given in the women’s dorm- itories. Each “little sister’? receives a rose in honor of the occasion. Miss Jacoby, a sophomore, is a member of the water ballet group and was a candidate for the 1952 homecoming queen. dance committee are Mrs. Robert Clarkson of Lincoln avenue. west, Mrs. George K. Ford of Euclid avenue, Mrs. Martin W. Granholm of Linden avenue, Mrs. Carl S. Wolf of University avenue, Gooch, and Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Mark Knoll terrace of the Mrs. G. Brown of Oak is general chairman Highland Fling. make your lirst stop hi Sigh Stop all over the world bor POS everyone Here you'll find gifts they can wear. Young as your children are, Fortnightly Sets Date Of Second Donce In Subscription Series they’re people at heart. Nothing will thrill them more at Christmas-time than a gift they can wear — a pretty little dress, snug snowsuit, a colorful sweat- Wiss December 20 is the date of the North Shore Fortnightly’s second _ formal dance of the season, which CF; will be held at the Michigan Fortnightly members CHINA land Park include from High- the J. Gordon Smiths of Sheridan road. Members gather for the subscription CRYSTAL ~ No matter where you look, you won't be able you can buy at So make The first stop on shopping tour. SILVER CERAMICS to better what The Style Shop. Style Shop the your Christmas dance mond’s 2 a.m, at-10 orchestra p.m. will Lew Dia- play until] the joy of Christmas + «+ Miss Zenko, daughter of Zenko Robert of L. Andrew and Cpl. parents. who was given in her father, wore a of white tulle veil gown lace taffeta. over length of fingertip was held in place by a halo crown of matching white lace. She car- a ried colonial bouquet of white carnations, Beatrice maid of net over was Zenko her honor in a gown taffeta. Her’ head- piece was fashioned of pink carnations and blue straw flowers and the 7 shopping days before Christmas, she carried flowers. The Sizes: Girls Infant thru pre-teen Boys Page 14 Louise The bride, marriage by Her We will be open until 9 p.m. infant thru size a ‘ The Style Shop FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. a bouquet of the same bride’s only other attendant (Continued on page 20) WALLACE 10. eZZve EN Ce “Third Dimension Beauty” Sterling Choose it today from our complete collection of all @ @ Six patterns... re) Wore With Johnson, son of Mrs. Norman K. Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., were united in marriage November 22 at 2:30 p.m, by the Rev, William H. Remmert in the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church. A reception followed in the home of the Miss | B96 Linden rer ies Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln place, sister’s of pink ee pee Kobert uf pohnson bride’s ACCESSORIES ‘of ies Exchanges Shores club in Wilmette. ID Les u rs Photo The former Louise Zenko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zenko of Lincoln place, whose marriage to Cpl. Robert L. Johnson took place November 22 in the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Norman K. Johnson of St. Paul, Minn. The couple is living near Fort Campbell, Ky., while Cpl. Johnson is in service. on your list NB Raa a Betts a HI 2-6944 Whordini — 670 Central Jewelers — HI 2-3905 @ Cleans Revives e Restores Lustre Color @ Raises Pile Re-Enlivens Phone Wool Deerfield DURACLEAN International Thursday, Fibers 444 CO. Headquarters December 4, 1952 �Of hss Barube Th Z Chasis: Party Members of the North Shore alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained their young sons and visit daughters from Santa Claus early at the The engagement Berube of of Miss Dorothy to William Mrs. J. Baruffi, Domenick J. of mother, Mrs. Sunset road. Northwestern were house. guests served sound and their mothers refreshments films Public Group house noon’s university’s from the and saw Evanston library after Santa’s visit. caroling around the chapter tree completed the afterfestivities. Highland association Park are: members of avenue, Hawthorn Jr., Briar Jr. of Freeman Vance Jr. of lane, Robert F. Walker lane, Austin L. Wyman Lincoln Hadley Richard nue. Norman avenue, Jr. of Kimball of St. Johns Campbell r of Edwin road, place C. Berube wedding is in October, ing in Chicago, of to 1953. Miss Berube attended Highland Park High school and her fiance, a Lake Forest High school graduate, served with the navy during World War II. The bride-to-be is a daughter of the late Cloy C. Berube. the Mesdames George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue, Albert J. Kurtzon of Delta road, Paul Phelps of Orchard lane, John Sheldon of Groveland take Cloy The 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Guy B. Finlay, 1427 St. Johns avenue. Mrs.. Armand McPhee, formerly of Highland Park, now liv- son Baruffi p.m. in Two former presidents of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons will be hostesses at a meeting of the group, to be held at Barufft Lake Forest and the late Mr. Baruffi, has been announced by her Young - an is For Settlement association’s annual Children’s Christmas party yesterday at 3 chapter | with Wlam iChrictnas Cheer M. Clair avenue and Arbor ave- and Mrs. Richard Allenby Jr. of Whittier, Cal., formerly of Highland Park, announce the birth of their second son, Kent Stewart, on October 5. The Allenbys’ first wrapped for the club people at the Commons in Chicago. Later candy in holiday Lilli, of St. Zischke physics grandparents. Toronto,.in is 2 years Mr. old. and at the five last berger City #% Elm an Place years. school Mr. executive Products for Ellen- officer corporation. of They are to be married in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mishkin Glencoe a i Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Mish of Chicago announce the marria; of their daughter, Ernest Manasse. The p.m. ceremony last Sally Louise. took place at 4:31 Saturday in North Sh 1 Congregation Israel, Glencoe, in the presence of immediate me bers of both families. Dr, Edga Siskin officiated. (Continued on page 20) in the month, wrappings and of this get-to- This year’s president of the Ravinia auxiliary is Mrs. Walter M. The Braden, of elderly settlement teaching | Sally homemade cookies will be taken to the settlement for the annual senior Richard Allenbys of Braeburn are the paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zischke of San Francisco, the maternal son, co-hostess. After the usual dessert-luncheon, Christmas gifts of handmade aprons for the women and gay neckties for the men will be Christmas party gether club. Allenby Mr. will be Mrs. W. a. ‘Abdeean ‘ot Glencoe avenue gave a bridal shower last Friday evening for Miss Edna Carlson of Evanston. Sixteen friends of Miss Carlson were present. She is to be married’ on January 10 to Phillip Ellenberger of Linden avenue. Miss Carlson, who is formerly fram Washburn, Wis., has been Johns avenue. are former Highland Park- ers. Mr. Allenby Jr. has recently received his doctorate degree in geo- Mrs. from the University Toronto, of Ont., Canada. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Everything Must Sold Be REDUCTIONS to CLEAR STARTS DECEMBER | scented and milled hard ‘to hold its precious Fabergé perfume 4th down to that last slim sliver exquisitely gift boxed, Skirts Dresses ' Coats Ski Suits Blouses Slacks ri: Jewelry Slips Cottons | Cashmere by Fabergé soap satin-topped, 3 cakes 1.50 there's no fed. tox) Sa cea date dnen, epee Please send me eel cake, eaten iitinh * manly | cian, cance“ Maaer “enema” boxes APHRODISIA ARTY a | fe soap at 1.50 boxes ACT IV soap at 1.50 | | Sweaters RW. rie, I | cm | Name | Address | | City ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES CASH Zone—— State ; | [] Check enclosed | | [] Charge 900 Sheridan Road Park, Illinois Highland Daily 9:30-5:30 ANT ae HI 2-7348 Ue Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays Highland 5:30 Park store hours, 9 to and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Monday through Saturday i �éeesomnu - fr Women Mostly To Live In Evanston Mss: Drochlich Aaah Plans ie and Darker HP Parents Assist With cL atonrhes LF in May by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich of Ravine drive, has set December 27 as the date for her marriage. The wedding will take place at 4:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church with Dr. William’ Atkinson Young officiating. There will be a reception Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. in bridesmaids are her sister, Roberta; Miss Doris Dittrick of Chicago, a former roommate at Monmouth college; Miss Jean Howard of Lakeside place; and Miss Patricia D’Sinter of Marion avenue. Russ Wheeler of LaGrange, former roommate of Mr. Barker at is to be the best man. The list of ushers has not been completed as yet. The couple will travel south on a wedding trip, returning to live on the University of Iowa campus, Iowa John Whos. ohn Name Miss Lunding Honorary Whipper-In Of Mill Creek Hunt ie ‘Ga Kaufmann ue Bd Eljar Bockm The engagement of Miss Maybelle Hawkins to Edgar A. Boehm has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hawkins, at a family tea given last Saturday afternoon in their Laurel avenue home. Mr. Boehm is the son of Mr. and Return From Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramond returned last Friday from a combination business and pleasure trip to Hawaii where they spent three weeks in Honolulu and on several other islands. On the return trip the Ramonds visited their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vigelia, and their grandchild, Margaret, 3, in Long Beach, Calif. Page ; is for Thanksgiving on November 26 to spend of Chicago a four-day Thanksgiving holiday with her parents. Miss Reading is a senior at Milwaukee-Downer seminary. Coremony and the Edward are for the p.m. located Mrs. members Day 7:30 school road, association, rangements at Bay Winnetka, ents’ Country held of R. of directing dance. Parar- Working with them are Dr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Gegner of Judson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ of Cedar street. Former Highland Parker Visits The Wm. H. Riddles Mrs. seon, Charles Ohio, Patterson presently nity as the Jacobs the Jr. former of Wau- Patricia of Highland Park, is visiting in this commu- houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Riddle of Marion avenue. With Mrs. Jacobs are her two sons, Randall, 5, and Sheldon, 2: Later in the month the Jacobs family will be the guests of the Sidney Gorhams and of Mr. and Mrs. Willett Gorham, all of Winnetka. Mr. Jacobs, who is publisher of the Wauseon Republican newspaper, plans to pay frequent visits until his family returns to Ohio after the holidays. Arden Shore Auxiliary To Meet Next Monday Highland Park Arden auxiliary will meet next at 2 p.m. in the home Henry H. Hixson of 810 road. as Robert Cosine In a setting Clague Bride Of Strang of white spiral candelabra, fern and white flowers, Taylor the Courtney eas at Winnetka. Vews _ Shore Monday of Mrs. Kimball Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. John D. Stodder and Mrs. William H. Wilbur, both of Central avenue, and Mrs. Herbert Delafield and Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue. Miss Courtney the Stanley Clague, Richard daughter of Clagues of Woodland road, exchanged vows last Saturday night with Robert Cozine Strang in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Strang of Colorado Springs. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the 8:30 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a reception at Exmoor. The bride walked down an aisle marked at each pew with lighted candles placed in holders bound with variegated ivy. White spiral candelabra with cathedral candles and white flowers decked the choir loft and altar. Given in marriage by her father, she wore an ivory antique taffeta dress styled with tucked bodice, bateau neckline and full skirt ending in a cathedral train. The yoke and pointed sleeves of her gown were beaded in pearl and A four-tiered, train-length veil cascaded from her pearl-em- broidered Juliet been by her mother. The handkerchief she point ried worn lace cap crystal. illusion which was another keepsake (Continued on page 20) had rose carfrom Miss Mary Andrews Spends Holiday With Her Parents Miss Mary Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr. of Linden avenue, was home for the Thanksgiving holiday from the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Miss Andrews is a junior at the university and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. IHP Auxiliary Sews For Cradle Babies e monconnonennemn ser: officiated gown of wore a princess- traditional antique ivory satin, trimmed at the neckline with pearls, and a veil of Duchess and rosepoint lace. Her attendants, Miss Alice Altheimer of Winnetka, the maid of and Miss Adrienne of Oakmont honor, road and Miss Porges Barbara Glick of Sheridan road, the bridesmaids, were clad alike in iridescent green taffeta gowns made with bouffant skirts. They carried bouquets of white anthurium. Richard Kaufmann, brother Daskal Jr. of man. and Chicago, of Ushers George William Kahn of Glencoe and Thomas Philipsborn of Hubbard Woods. Mr. Deimel and his bride will live in Evanston on their return from a wedding Isle, Jamaica. Mrs. Bruno J. trip te Tower Boehm of Cedar Crest drive. Miss Hawkins and her fiance have not as yet set their wedding date. 16 home Doimeat the bride, was best were Harold Hines Ramonds Barker in girls Clas at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony November 22 in the Ambassador East hotel. A small reception for relatives and close friends took place immediately afterward. Miss Kaufmann Ae a ihins Ss Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaufmann of Sheridan road announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to John E. Deimel, son of Mrs. George Kuh of Chicago. Dr. Mann Mr. Miss Geraldine Reading, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley W. -Reading of Sheridan road, returned Chicaigo Louis where completing work for his master’s degree. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity and of the graduate scientific organization, Gamma Alpha, for men outstanding in the field of science. Home Bride Of ohn styled Wiss of Winnetka Deimel lice Miss Virginia Lunding, former Highland Park resident whose family moved to Winnetka recently, was named one of the honorary whippers-in for Mill Creek Hunt club with Mrs. Emerson Chandler of Lake Forest at the Thanksgiving meeting of the hunt. New officers were elected at a luncheon following the traditional morning meet. Membership in the club, which is marking its 25th anniversary, is to be expanded from 40 to 75 or 100 persons in the near future. Howell City, be Green Mr. Shore will Saturday boys and the Miss Froehlich has asked Miss Betty Ann Wilson of Lincoln avenue to be maid of honor. Her Monmouth, North 310 of grade —_ Wiss Dance dance for sixth, seventh eighth school Miss Dorothy Joan Froehlich, whose engagement to Norman K. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Barker of Lockport, Ill., was announced For Square A square 1 The Marry Weddings Fingers fly at the sewing meetings of the Highland Park auxiliary of the Cradle, as members turn out tiny shirts, sacques and other infants’ garments for Cradle babies. The group, which holds six or seven sewing meetings a year, gathered recently at Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn’s house on Gray avenue. Left to right are Mrs. Raymond T. Stymacks of Arbor avenue, Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. of Green Bay road, and Mrs. Robert Palmer of Kimball road. Mrs. Brewster Towne is president of the organization. Thursday, December 4, 1952 �te Pesay ee ngagedTo U reir Soe Sa By Foy 8 gt Te PTR ” Cn? ta 4 oe y Tell Enga gement of Ilinois Student. ° ee Chitsloins Sheditins. Of Miss Wilner To Oral C. Kost Mr. of and Mrs. Kimball gagement Mae, and A. Wilner the daughter, C. Kost, Troy Ill. K. announce their to Oral Mrs. Warren road of Topic son Kost enEdna of Mr. of Astoria, Of The couple met while both were ceived a bachelor of arts degree in 1950 and Miss Wilner her bachelor of science degree in 1951. A member of Kappa Delta sor- ority, the bride-to-be is currently teaching first grade at the Wilmot school in Deerfield. Her fiance, a senior in the college of law at the University of Illinois, is a member of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity there, and is also a member of Alpha Tau Omega. are also making plans for a luncheon to be given December 29 for Sweetbriar alumnae and students who will be home for their Christmas holidays. Jr. photo Edna Mae Wilner Miss Nan Three To Attend Party Given Lewis Expected Miss Mr. Nan and Mrs. Kimball 18 Mary’s hall, Fletcher from Lewis Mrs. Kirby play, “The played in school. The giving Miss called play and dinner classes more Albion, Mich., with in classmates Thanksgiving the party was role The party is being given by the Chicago Sweetbriar Alumnae club of which all three young women The club members are members. of Wilder’s member Soon Mr. quette and Mrs. Arthur F. Marof Lakeview terrace and known for her flower arrangements and for her skill in making intricate Christmas tree ornaments. She their daughter, spend their Christmas fornia. They plan this month they completed Barbara, a few Penelope, for to the year where months later each Chairman of the Alcove Gift service of the Woman’s auxiliary of home in they Santa go Highland Park hospital, Mrs. McClure did the decorations for the recent Christmas sale at the auxil- for year. iary Seaman Tony Marquette will be unable to spend the Christmas holi- days with his family since he well has been giving talks on her hobby Cali- winter last Calif., in is for the past four years. Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue is program chairman. will leave Illinois, the Leave Coast of of Arthur Marquettes Will for West Club is aboard ship in the Mediterranean. His ship took part in the recent shop of Evanston hospital, where she designed a Christmas tree in white and gold as the chief decor. * * * Members and guests are asked to Operation Mainbrace off the coast of Scotland and Norway, and since bring used toys still in good conthat time has docked briefly at dition to Wednesday’s meeting. The Denmark. February. His next will be leave toys in will be sent (Continued in to the Chicago on page 20) Miss HILBORN’S Special BUY ‘em — price is oh-so-low— GIVE ‘em—they look THRICE the “dough”! a the Illinois Athletic Clear plastic colonial lantern, with colorful printed trim. Packed with lovely selection club. of six solid-color 18’’ pure silk hand-rolled square scarfs. Red ribbon loop for hanging Freely BYR Cocos tien alee $2.95 at her a serv- at Thankswho is at sopho- again college, Albion driving to Erik- McClure, GALLERY oF GIFT ‘‘MAGIC”’ and their escorts will attend hristmas cocktail party topre-C a morrow night in the Chicago room hall. weekend Miss to cathedral after Jane the Lewis, is back Susan of festive at the Mary Miss Ostrander, Miss family. followed a Barton, her Journey,” in the Elizabeth Liz, Saint day production ice of worship Faribault at Patricia Miss their at The meeting will take sen De- Minn., Thornton Happy Thanksgiving of home classes with of Lewis Faribault, Christmas Miss daughter road, will arrive cember spend Lewis, Club By Sweetbriar Alumnae Home on Holiday Dec. 18 of Woodland Garden Don’t Prior Mrs. Tae club Woman’s monthly meeting in the village house. place at 2 p.m. next Wednesday. a is the title of a F. McClure Ravinia of the members before road we Be Chi Decorations,” and Traditions “Christmas talk to be given by Mrs. Lawrence ch H. Womans 5 attending Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill, where Mr. Kost re- Percy Ravinia ions down spend _ the at home. Geraldine In Percy H. Prior, PHOTOGRAPHY smartly Christmas season’s Do you have a son or a sweetheart in the service? Send him a portrait of yourself or of the family. Wil- kinson, daughter of the Vance Wilkinsons of Kimball road, a freshman at Albion. A Chess imas “Sop styled Greeting most unusual The one! in all Card delightful and necktie inexpensive gift. See how tie blends strikingly with Christmas ComCard design. Choice of two patterns. ready plete with envelope, and mailing. All for only for addressing $1 Jr. twothe custom-made Sophisti-Cuff — Heavy 14K_ gold-plating initial bracelet. “’Solid-Gold Look.” Glamgives it that it’s fully one orously bold and massive, 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 inch wide, yet weighs only 2/2 ounces. An exciting personal gift. -.....-----.---------++- a I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians. International r Across Rogers Sterling, Highland Park - 35 Years the bank from Silver; Elgin, 2-0630 Bulova, Gruen 4” with Carryall, Drum new The dramatic Fitted with matching diameter lid mirror. compact and comb. Satin-lined, with sewed-in In luxurious black velvet, just $3.95 pocket. ce tarnish chest included Solid Gold Birthstone Rings, $12.00 up with Deep, practical compact—lavishly studded collecpearls’ that look real! Also exclusive $2 tion of matching pieces. Compact Diamond Ring $150.00 6 r Diamond Set $225.00 up I Fee Hl b6 Why North Ge Thursday, $250 up December 4, 1952 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you Shore think women Hilborn’s 20. ob FOR for YEARS awn eb FINEST NYLON Page 17 �j Sen. McClory to Be Speaker for DAR Robert from the McClory, eighth hour by Brierhill of home Mrs. Sher- senatorial district, Lawrence, both of Lakeside place. Mrs. Lawrence is chairman of the The meeting will be held at 1:30 the and man gram for the Next Illinois General Assembly.” The assembly will convene in January of 1953. in street, senator Shore chapter of the DAR. His subject will be “An Americanism Pro- p.m, Kincaid state will be the guest speaker at next Thursday’s meeting of the North Wilbor Wilbor Mrs. Kenneth Krafft of road, Mrs. Casper Haupt of Mrs. John B. of 565 Lyman court. Mrs. will be assisted at the tea Clough and Mrs. Edward hostesses. Mr. Lake eral McClory Bluff. In Assembly, makes the 15 that he sponsored by the house, and by both House his home Illinois out 18 The Woman’s land Park auxiliary hospital regular monthly nesday in the Members hospital and invited to were approved 14 were passed making of surgical Senate. The senator is a member of the American, Illinois state and Lake county bar associations. will begin followed ing. 12:30 attend at 9:30 by a.m. will and business be its Wedroom. friends dressings. a brief Luncheon next and-help Told High- hold board their Her Engagement of will meeting bills and of in Gen- Woman's Auxiliary Meets Wednesday are in the Work will be meet- served at p.m. The engagement of Miss Carolyn Engquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Engquist of Chicago avenue, to Cpl. Jack Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith of Weidner avenue, Pacoima, Calif., was recently announced. Cpl. Smith, who has been in service for four years, served 13 months in Korea and returned to this country late in 1951. He was recently sent Overseas again and is presently stationed in Yokohama, The bride-to-be attended Highland Park High school. ding date has yet been decided upon. Japan. No wed- George Carrs Leave For Stay in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Carr of Woodpath left this week for Miami, Fla. They will remain in the south until around the first of April. warner’s merry Patronize Local Business widow Make Half bra and waist pincher. by the new ning party clothes—in dressing black All the moral support called for or white a minimum, nylon, one long lean line. keeps flattery at sizes 32 to 38 with B Makes a maximum. cup only. sure WAYS have ALUN Hea AL- “new, well- groomed look” — In cleaning that brings 12.50 “back into bagging | that clothes eve- pleats, mn your Choosing your girdle or brassiere at Stevens means fitting room attention and expert advice from one of our staff of highly trained fitters. At no extra charge, of course. Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday into line” skirts, tired shape. workmanship, vice—call with .. dry them . snaps drooping necklines For SHOP HOME at back a> experienced courteous ser- us. ALPHA CLEANERS44 | WELCOME WAGON “TAILOR Rea =3522A eh aka e Thursday, December 4, 1952 �205-HORSEPOWER V-8 ENGINE from the world’s greatest builders of V-8 power plants. New and incomparable performance with incredible surge and response at a_toe-touch. Secrtiedd valves, new four-barreled carburetion, and new high-efhciency exhaust system. Plus dual range HYDRA- First Showing Today The New 1953 MATIC Transmission, standard equipment. LINCOLN POWER STEERING combined with exclusive Lincoln ball-joint front wheel suspension. Lets you turn the wheel effortlessly at a standstill and yet gives you perfect “road feel” at all times. Makes parking a pleasure. Makes all-day driving a delight. No back spin —no fight, even over road bumps and mud. Powered to leave the past HAVE dreamed of such a car. ..a spirit that you sense in Lincoln’s clean, car that all but drives itself: Dream no more—for today, such a car comes to life in the new Lincoln for 1953. Now, for the first time, power can take over your driving. Power is in the steering wheel .. . and controls the brakes. Power adjusts the front seat back and forth... graceful, ground-hugging lines. In the glass-wall visibility. In the luxury of exquisite fabrics and leathers. and even up or down. And you'll find astonishing acceleration in the new 205horsepower, overhead valve V-8 engine. This is purposeful, functional power to make your driving far more relaxed than ever before. This is power in the same modern living LINCO] 4 i, Don't 1890 the big television hit, Sunday evening, 7:00 HIGHLAND First Street At the touch of a button it moves not just forward This is excitement that happens once back of the seat adjusts to your posture. Whether you are petite and feminine or a big six-footer, you have individual seat adjustment in all directions ... get full advantage of Lincoln’s glasswall visibility. in a motoring age .. . and it’s happening today in our showrooms. inspection. We invite you a demonstration drive Lincoln Cosmopolitan or We to in the invite your arrange for either the Capri. Lincoln Cosmopolitan and Capri —crowning achievements in the fine car field on the occasion of Ford Motor Company’s 50th Anniversary. MODERN FOR DESIGNED FINE CAR ONE pies DRIVING MODERN FOR POWERED 4. N — COMPLETELY miss POWER SEAT and backward, but up and down, too! Even the far behind by FIRST 4-WAY ELEVATOR “TOAST OF THE to 8:00, Station TOWN” WBKB, PARK with Ed Sullivan. Channel 4. LIVING LINCOLN -MERCURY, POWER BRAKES combine vacuum-hydraulic operation with Lincoln’s exclusive new suspended, aircraft-type pedal action. Toe-light touch brings you to smoother, safer stops, especially at the higher ranges of the new Lincoln’s performance, The last touch in driving ease and comfort. Inc. HI 2-6300 �ie - In Time Bes For Woman's Christmas! CUSTOM : BH. SE Show Drawings of MADE A 1948 Highland Park High school graduate, Elsie Jorgenson, will have an exhibit of drawings and paintings on display at the Highland Park Woman’s club during the month of December. cover SPECIAL! Including Smart Quality Fabrics Now— ||Regular $125 Value k Miss Jorgenson, whose art instructor at the high school was $7 9° Two ng Weeks Delivery DRAPERIES Miss Lucille Girls’ club Value Now— $] 7° ; _ -— Telephone Today — _ Samples shown in your home by - interior decorator without obli| gation. Budget if you like— Colony Mois Fashions Wood, received from page 17) Commons for distribution at Christmas. Mrs. E. E. Dierking of Clifton avenue, house chairman, and Mrs. Alfred W. Hoelsner of Yale lane, co-chairman, have planned a Christmas tea to follow Mrs. McClure’s talk. Assisting the chairmen will be Mrs. Frank M. Irons Jr., Mrs. Carl E. Parker and Mrs. Thomas H. a Compere, all of Clifton avenue, and She was graduated from: Syracuse university this year and has since studied at Mrs. Lord’s studio Mrs. Harold G. Clarke of Yale lane. Mrs. William A. Johnston of Marion avenue, social chairman, and her committee are planning a formal Christmas dance and buf- in $29.00 | OH (Continued Elsie Jorgenson SOFA and CHAIR Bs. ‘Christmas Traditions’ Club to scholarship. Evanston, while occupation as Great Lakes. following an her illustrator at Spend Holiday in Indiana The Warren N. Cordells Briar road spent weekend in Terre where they visited mother, Mrs. The of Old Thanksgiving Haute, Ind., Mr. Cordell’s George N. fet supper to be held December 27 in Ravinia village house. Billy Roberts and his orchestra will play for dancing between the hours of 9 p.m. and 1 am. Tables may be Cordell. reserved by one couple or more with Mrs. William A. Johnston, HI 2-4270. Barbara, Robert dell accompanied Barrington and Jeanne Cor- their parents. Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. chronics, Enjoy home like Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. served in rooms under the supervision ofa dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. by Linnie M. McComas @ E DRAPERIES e SLIPCOVERS @ BEDSPREADS @ UPHOLSTERY By the Yard or Custom Made 119-21 Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other call or write (14) to BARRINGTON 1410 Wilmette 6006 ea be the The (Continued was Miss Johns GRAND Rev. Lester SATURDAY DEC. 6 are cordially invited to see our complete lines of Elgin & Bulova watches and Christmas gifts. We have a fine Christmas Selection of Jewelry at a Savings to You SE \ PNESI'S Expert 130 NORTH AVE. Repairing of Watches and Jewelry i HIGHWOOD JEWELRY HI 2-2819 Clague-Strang page Peterson who was (Continued from page 16) 14) of St. attired in her mother’s wedding. Her bouquet was formed of orchids and stephanotis. The Jane two maids Wanzer of bridal white honor, of Chicago, Miss cousin of the bride, and Miss Beata Swanson of Highland maids, Miss Park; and the bridesConstance Engelhard mauve-pink taffeta. Their dresses were fashioned with side pouffs groom’s and mother wore a street- of Evanston, Miss Julianne Carlstrom of Mankato, Minn., and Miss Marylyn Bowles of Evanston, were gowned alike stoles. in_ The floor-length, matching caps of maline, trimmed in mauve-rose velvet, picked up the color of the with matching accessories. Among the out-of-town guests | orchids and roses carried by the maids of honor and of the berries were the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emit Sudeth of Jackson- surrounding the Pinocchio roses | carried by the bridesmaids. ville, Il. Best man for Mr. Strang was Other out-of-town relatives here dress of navy blue velvet Donald Springs. for the wedding and the reception were George Sudeth of Prentice, Tll., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wegrzyn Mrs. Conrad Jurkavich Richard; of Joliet; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maurer and their daughter, Doris, of Chicago; and Miss Ann Smith, also of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left November 25 for Fort Campbell, Ky., where they. will make their home while Mr. Johnson is_ stationed there with the army. and nix. from~page her Kessler Her own of sister, Chicago, brother, Mrs. as 15) of Colo- the bride’s brother, Stanley, The couple met while both served as best man for Mr. Manasse. His ushers were Louis Heyman of St. Louis and Leonard Kessler. The young people are motoring through Louisiana and Texas on @ wedding trip. They will return to live in Chicago. Mr. Manasse is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt J. Manasse of Park avenue. Leonard bridesmaid. Marvin Hanes were students at Colorado college, where Mr. Strang received his degree last June. Mr. and Mrs. Mishkin gave the reception at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building, Sheridan road and Park avenue. The bride was attended by Miss Marian - Manasse, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and by Richard both of Highland Park. Mr. Strang and his bride, who is a granddaughter of the late Howard Hill Wanzer of Chicago, are motoring to California on their wedding trip. They will stop off at Colorado Springs and at Phoe- Manasse-Mishkin (Continued Johnson of Colorado Ushers were his brother, rado Springs, Robert Humphrey of Chieasha, Okla., Welton Mansfield Mishkin, Thursday, December 4, 1952 or Page minister Gordon Neumiller of Fort Campbell, Ky., was Mr. Johnson’s best man, while Normand Zenko, brother of the bride, ushered. Mrs. Zenko was attired in a street length dress of blue with black accessories while the bride- and i from Carol avenue, length You former Laubenstein, a gown of heavenly blue net over taffeta with a matching net stole. She wore a halo crown of pink carnations and carried a bouquet of the same flowers. OPENING photo there, returned from his new pastorate in Joliet to officiate at the ceremony. ‘The couple is shown cutting their wedding cake at the reception given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Meierhoff of Orchard lane, in the Highland Park Woman’‘s club. The bridegroom, recently released from service after seven months of Korean duty, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roscher of Deerfield road. Johnson-Zenko OUR LeGoff Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roscher (Virginia Ann Meierhoff) are Their marriage at home on 922 Atlantic avenue, Waukegan. took place November 22 in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. superintendent. Green Bay Rd. Wilmette information Lorraine 20° 5 Oe STA, hie} e Cate, $ pit cit bay & VE EERE Bo OM Bre . en eee PR Cr Nasi ae ae yee �The north shore’s new order-by-mail service which is solving Christmas problems for discriminating shoppers everywhere suggests fourteen choice gifts — at your disposal without a single weary foot-step. Check in circles the gifts you want. Place your name and address in the space pro- ISCRIMINATOR FOR CARE WHO THOSE vided, tear out this page and mail. Delivery before Christmas to your house or anywhere in the United States POSTAGE PAID, Greeting card’ enclosed if you wish. Safe arrival guaranteed. We will replace any gift damaged in transit. Your money cheerfully refunded if not completely satisfied. Doll Wardrobe Solid Brass Fire Lighter FIRST TIME IN THE U.S.A. Trunk British Traveling Watch The perfect gift any little girl will treasure for life! A thrilling toy for now and an ideal place for girlhood Be Sree later. Sturdy wooden lock Newest gift idea. Made in England by famous Louis Newmark, Ltd. Sturdy precision movement and luminous dial. Mounted in neat stand-up style zippered leather case in choice and key, leather handle and card holder for owner's name. Decorated with genuine railroad and airline labels. Four drawers and hangers for doll’s. dresses. 20” by 1014” by 1014”, weight 1214 lbs. Postage paid $11.50. brown. 2144” by 214” by 4” closed. Weighs just 2 oz. Immediate guaranteed, safe delivery —1st Class Mail. Price complete (including Fed. Ex. Tax) $8.95. frame, steel sides, brass plated hardware, of colors — green, tan, blue, mulberry For outdoor mounting on a wall or post, the clear, ringing tone provides the ideal way to call the children (and Daddy too). Perfect for that ‘‘come and get it’’ summons. | , Made of the Brest bell metal, highly polished and then lacquered. Furnished with mounting bracket and raw-hide pull. A wonderful housewarming gift. The bell is 5” in diameter. Over-all height of 414”. Postage paid $7.95. : ; Patio Garden Bell or The perfect igniter for indoor fireplace, outdoor barbecue, and any other lighting chores. Slide back the barrel and four large wicks ignite at once, producing a_long, powerful, yet perfectly safe flame. Fuel chamber is evaporation-proof and holds 3 oz. of lighter fluid, enough for months of use. Asbestos wicks are everlasting, and a safety cap prevents accidental lighting. Available in two sizes equally beautiful, equally useful, they differ only in length. No. 1 24” long $ 8.95 Postage paid 10.00 Postage paid No. 2. 30” long BABEL f EY fo Si conn, ak TEEN, xX : . z ay yy” Sh ORK: PAGE BERKS RIROURED ee es i = ad Three Brasses from Britain We chose these because they are perfect for prizes, party favors, thank-you gifts, and many other social occasions when you aed something small but really worthwhile. is A pair of wistful Scotties sporting a useful corkscrew for a tail. The dogs 214 inches long; the corkscrew (of steel) 214 inches long. $1.25 Post- we age paid. . An uproarious elephant, equally at home as a paperweight, desk ornament or bottle opener. Hooked lower jaw opens coke bottles. 314 inches high; 134 inches wide. $2.45 Postage paid. . Dignified hoop-skirted belle of yesterday is bell for today's dining table. Clear musical tone. 2¥, inches high; 244 inches wide. $1.90 Postage paid. Or (special value) all 3 for $5.00. cs Every MAN ALIVE Loves a Good Pocket Knife Not a portable tool kit but a GENTLEMAN'S POCKET COMPANION—slim, elegant, practical. Made in the greatest cutlery center on earth, SOLINGEN, GERMANY, with engineturned stainless steel case, very best carbon steel blade, nail file, screwdriver, and scissors, in an attractive gift box. The Discriminator is proud*to offer this outstanding value. Postage paid, safe delivery guaranteed. . .$4.90 Junior Engineers’ Family Bulletin Board Ball-Bearing Lazy Susan The nut brown finish of this hand-rubbed maple Lazy Susan will stand endless washings with soap and water. Its beautifully simple design and quiet good taste will please the most discriminating. For yourself or as a gift, but better be safe and order two! Handmade by expert craftsmen with a lifetime of pride in their work. This Lazy Susan, like everything offered by The Discriminator, is unconditionally guaranteed to please. Postage paid $10.50. Grandma's Opera Glasses World's best for theatre, concert, or FORT indoor sports 1s this Lililux 214 power by Moller of Germany. Adjustable for distance between the eyes. A pocket or purse glass less than one-half the usual size and weight. Just 4” x 134” in its beautiful calfskin pouch. Your choice of colors: Blue, Brown, Red, Black. Unconditional guarantee. $27.00 including 20% Federal Tax. Ivory, Postage That boy (from 6 to 60) who plays with trains will love this ‘‘Railway Timekeeper.’’ A sturdy, reliable 30-hour watch made in Vienna. The dial has picture of a locomotive and the words ‘'Specially Examined.’’ On the back of the gleaming nickel-plated case is a beautiful engraving of an express locomotive at speed. Comes in a gift box. We guarantee that it will run and keep time. Postage: Patds's0) voc Fe eh eitinn wes hae aoe $3.95 ; Your Favorite Easy Chair a Desk Work, Were Never Like This ie Railroad Watch A central place for all family notices and instructions will prevent many a lost ‘phone call for dad and mother. A valuable aid in child training when used to post the weekly chores. Strongly made with a frame of varnished western white pine with a notice surface of cork which will last indefinitely. Size No. 1—26” by 16” over-all. POABE OO 5 ook fg Bhs Gs eee es $4.70 Size No. 2—26%,” by 20,” over-all. PORNO GIG es oe owe Sip os vce s gee 8 $5.90 ‘ Green, paid— write, BOARD or work study in comfort. table by placing British Barometer—Alabaster Mounted WORK-IN-COM- converts any arm chair into a desk the*board in front of you on the arms. Dad will use it when paying monthly bills and Mother will enjoy it when mending or filing recipes. Children love it for evening homework. Wonderful too as.a luncheon tray. WORKIN-COMFORT BOARD is 30” long x 18” wide, has.rounded corners. Limed-honey or ebony (Specify which). Postage paid $5.75. New—Exclusively Ours The world renowned Smiths Barometer and Weather Predictor, an accurate, precision instrument, mounted on a hand-carved wall plaque of genuine alabaster; translucent, beautifully veined, bawdtonees lovely, from a mine first worked by the Romans. An ornamental and practical gift for home or office. Diameter of Barometer face 4”; of alabaster plaque 744”. Choice of onyx, green, or amber. Postage paid—$24.95. Please Send Gifts Checked in Circles to: NAME od i oe ADDRESS STATE CITY My Check [_] Motorola Magic () That’s our name for this Escort Model Motorola portable radio. It looks like a small camera —comes with a beautiful plush-lined carrying case of brown cowhide with shoulder strap. Its super-sensitive performance with built-in magnetic Core antenna and 3-power operation—AC, DC, or batteries—leaves nothing to be desired. sl,” long, 644” high. 214” wide. Complete with batteries and carrying case, postage paid, $35.67. P ‘Thursday. tym} December 4, 1952 Putting the ‘‘BUY”’ into Binoculars Optical experts declare these binoculars made by German trained Japanese to be equal in every way to $200 and $300 European instruments but at a fraction of the price. 10 Power (Brings Distant Objects 10 Times Closer —The Standard U. S. Navy Glass is 7 Power) ° 50 mm (2”) Objective Lenses * Field of View at 1000 Yards—393’ * Hard Coated Lenses, Precision Ground « Individual Focus on Each Eye Piece + Plus Lined Leather Case with Shoulder Strap. Price $49.00 Plus 20% Federal Tax Postage paid. Money Order [_] is enclosed. in the amount of $ MAIL THIS PAGE TO THE Reference: First National Bank, Evanston ISCRIMINATOR FOR THOSE WHO CARE BOX 388-H, EVANSTON, ILL. In this issue see our advertisement featuring “Treats from our Pantry Shelf” Page 21 | �_AL igh SR Bot House Open J Parents of Highland Park given an opportunity to meet HPHS’‘s annual Open House held school, our photographer snapped ulty member, as she chatted with of Detamble ‘] Uy High school students were the faculty members at recently. On a tour of the Miss Elizabeth Bredin, facMr. and Mrs. Julius Solomon avenue. Seated at her desk, above, Miss Elyse Rinkenberger becomes better acquainted with the mother of a HPHS student, Mrs. Joseph King of Deerfield. Hundreds of parents visited the school the two nights the open house was held, ont Handsomely Packaged For Gift Giving here now... the pajamas that double your pleasure Student as FIRST NIGHTER® byWELDON hosts and marshals and hostesses student and council served as members guides acted for those parents who were visiting the school for the first time. Above, Mrs. R. J. Tinkham of Sunnyside lane seeks information on location of rooms from studénts The Want-Ad section is filled with| interesting $5.95 tunities. facts and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! Fred Harris and Jane Visits in Hot Springs, Racine. a month est, have Mae, Combed over balbriggan with broadcloth solid aveHot Springs, Ark., where she will spend as the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Pinkston, Mr. Pinkston. The Pinkstons, formerly resided in Sherwood three Robert children, and and who For- Virginia Richard. Ravinia serves cider to A. F. Charles Spencer of Ravine lane. Visits Daughter's Family Ark. Mrs. Gus Maurizi of Taylor nue left last Saturday for Mothers of senior students served cider and doughnuts during the social hour held in the English Club room after parent-teacher consultations. Here, Mrs. Alfred Geigerich of Mrs. Rudolph V. Schmid of Lakeside place returned Nashville, Tenn., six with her weeks family, McInturss her Mr. and last week where their Helen, 10. Mrs. Margaret McInturss Schmid. from spent daughter and Margaret she Mrs. new born and Donn daughter, on is the October former color Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! tailored trousfeephone ers with pockets, cuffs. Highland Park LLOYD & ELLIOTT, af RAP ANY, and Mrs. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue joined a number of leading Republican women from Lake and Cook counties at the annual meeting of the Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district at the Georgian hotel in Evanston, held recently. Mrs. Vaile a member of the advisory board. Plans were discussed for the victory celebration which will be held in conjunction with the spring meeting. At that time Lake county women will be hostesses to the entire membership which now numbers 869 in Lake county and 1,075 in Cook county, according to reports made by the membership committee co-chairmen at the Evanston meeting. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, chines. buys adding maSome excellent in machines! reconditioned At Central 645 Ave. a meeting of the Mid-West chapter, Association of Steel Distributors, held at the Drake hotel on November 20, Seymour Waldman of Rolled Steel Products, division of Emergency corporation, vice at 1789 Thursday, Steel Service Skokie, was re-elected president. sides Page 22 Deerfield Waldman Re-elected Vice President of Steel Co. Inc MUTUAL GOAL 7 499 VINE AVE.* 7%. Wi 2-3100 of Mrs. Vaile Attends 13th Cong. District Meeting is pull- Garnett < Co. Sturm Mr. Old Waldman Briar December re- road. 4, 1952 �Mga Oscar Hillel Plotkin Library To Be Dedicated At NS Temple ish ‘faith be brary which provided with a licould promote and Kisch, noted historian and ogist; and Lawrence Marwick the Library of Congress. In conceiving program for a the Troop No. Scouts from of well-integrated library it is the desire of this committee that there be a free exchange and dissemination of information with the workchurches, of other libraries ing temples and higher institutions of learning. Dr. Siskin to Conduct Service The dedication service, to be conducted by Rabbi Edgar A. Siskin, will feature an address by lec- and author Samuel, Maurice turer, whose Jewish Book subject will be “The in the American Li- brary.” Following Mr. Samuel’s address, Mrs. Plotkin’s son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plotkin, will act as host and hostess at a reception in honor of the dedication. During the course of the evening, assembled guests will have the examine to opportunity an numerous Oscar Hillel Plotkin library. stimulate the advancement of Jewish culture. In furtherance of this objective and at Mrs. Plotkin’s request, a li- brary committee was selected from the membership of the congrega- tion to represent all of the interests in the community. Professional Librarians Under Plotkin’s Mrs. Assist Of particular significance to all and associates Plotkin’s Mr. of encased a glass will be friends book entitled ‘Friends of the Oscar Hillel Plotkin the ad- staff which included Dr. Bloch of the New York library; Professor Guido Among Library.” ment. undertaking great will the memory devotion to com- munity and family is in with the highest concepts keeping of Jew- serve to of a man perpetuate whose ish tradition,” the a board congregation been Roosevelt Military academy, Aledo, Ill., for excellence in bugle band 50; sixth grade Girl Ravinia school, have working diligently on and concert band. Cadet Vinnedge is a senior and was recently promoted to the rank of cadet private, first class. their art badge under the supervision of Mrs. Edward A. Gorenstein of Woodland road. The girls spent four sessions in Mrs. Gorenstein’s made _ their they where studio, works of art. On Monday the troop had exhibition an of their Following member the ceremonies Cadet Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wurm of 423 Broadview avenue spent three days last week at French Lick Springs, Ind., attending the Indiana State Canners convention. Mr. Wurm recently was elected president of the Chicago Food Brokers association. Vinnedge returned to his home the Thanksgiving holidays. for original work in Ravinia school gymnasium. Teachers and mothers were their guests for tea. Girl Scouts of Troop 50 were taken on a conducted tour of the Woman’s art ex- Highland Park hibit last Lillie of chairman month. Mrs. Walter M. St. Johns avenue, art of the Woman’s club, showed guided standing the girls the paintings and them to a better under- appreciation and of art. Brownies of Troop 59 have put the “out” in Scouting by having three outdoor activities last month. They had a hike through the woods and a beach found natural REE WAY TOE ROOM 4 Piper lasts allow walk where they clay for modeling. ple room for growth .US ceiling room to avoid Sidney Platt of Sheridan Mrs. Thomas terrace. Carlin of road and PATENTED CONSTRUC” No filler —Smoot" Helps keep foo balance Lakeview Dr. Lang Attends Meeting 335 association. Park Avenue e— fyoet shee Carefully, correctly fitted exclusively at— , FOOTWEAR, tive council meeting of Illinois association. Dr. Lang Optometric of the Wiad Wikeox Dr. H. E. Lang, 716 Central avenue, recently attended the execu- is president Black Suede with Leather Mudguard friction. At another outing they did bicycle stunts on obstacle courts at Braeside school playground. Leaders of the group are Mrs. Bernard Hammerman of Groveland avenue, Mrs. its contents is a preface to the library and a listing of all those persons who contributed to its develop“This leadership the committee worked with assistance of a professional visory Joshua Public in the works contained son of Vinnedge, Brian Cadet Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vinnedge of 3292 University avenue, was decorated at special military ceremonies November 25 on the campus of NEh sociol- Attend ‘Convention Honors in Bugle, Concert Band Hillel Shore After months of intensive preparation, the Oscar Plotkin library will be formally presented to the North Congregation Israel December 12. Mrs. Plotkin has said that the new room reflects a long-standing desire of her late husband that North Shore residents of the Jew- Cadet Receives INC. ® Glencoe, Illinois e Glencoe 2308 of declared. SANTA’S HOURS: From Fri., Dec. 5 to Wed., ADVICE TO BRIDES Dec. Afternoon 24 2-5 Evenings 7-9 Guidebooks to happy marriage say: “After you’ve got a good man, get a good cook book ...a good laundry and a good dry cleaner!” For there are three good ways to keep a husband happy .. . feed him well, make SURE his shirts are done right and send his @, clothes to a good dry clean— er. A good many dozen 1952 brides are proving the point by “taking from” us. We hope you will, too. p.m. p.m. C mins SANTA HERE IN SHOP IS OPENING OUR STORE! . and you’ve never before seen so many wonderful Christmas toys. Here’s the cream of the North Pole workshops! Hundreds and hundreds of toys for all ages. 3/4 Family Finish Specialists for Over a Quarter of a STRANGE $ Century. rus Seativ LAUNORY SERVICE Your Send Your Dry Cleaning With Laundry. Skokie Valley LAUNDRY “Where Highland Thursday, & DRY CLEANERS, Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 4, 1952 SHOP INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant December TOY and PATIO 1791 St. Johns Ave. Ki 22-1833 Highland Park Page 23 �Se Fashion Academ Gold Medal for Styling ~esex ll Thousands of Dollars in Prize Certific ates Prize Certificates Worth . . . $5000 RS Prize Certificates Worth ... $3500 Prize Certificates Worth . . . $2500 «+e foward the Purchase of a NEW Domestic SEWMACHINE Follow these Rules to WIN @ Just count the dots in the dotted illus- ws Entry blank, or reasonable facsimile, tration in lower right hand corner and must be filled out accurately and fully mail your entry to our store. Winners shall be decided by the accuracy of count, earliness of postmark. In the to qualify. Only one entry will be al- lowed per person. Everyone is eligible for prizes except our employees, em- event of a tie, the judges will also consider neatness. Only one grand prize will be awarded. Decision of the judges shall be final. All entries become the property of the sponsor. ployees of this newspaper, and their © families. This contest closes midnight of Dec. 8, 1952. No consideration will be given entries postmarked after this date. @) ALL ENTRIES MUST BE SENT THROUGH THE MAIL. © 1952 Jerome J. Gorden Domestic ''Count the Dots” Contest Mail to My Count is ARENDS, 662 Central Ave. My Name My Address City Zone___ State rips © 1952 Jerome J. Gordon mn “ i e. oF * y SEWING MACHINE 662 Central sigh SEMA LAS AEA PAPI ¥ i oh és RASS LN 2MSDN ES AY A TET ERRNO US Ave., Highland Park Ba CO. 2-5200 �his Wonderful NEW Domestic ne BEAUTIFUL - SEWMACHINE Full rotary mechanism with beautiful period furniture-styled cabinet. Fit for a queen’s drawing room. Your choice of two finishes, Es to go with your walnut or mahogany eS ture, with highly figured overlay panels. A i | Here’s Dots” in the dress, [ (i counts! — floats over " ZA ae manently timed and offers over twenty of the most modern features that make all of your *ewing easier and faster. Domestici B sews forwards and backwards, pins and heavy seams, is per- the IN m machine, : ; sewing | 2 styled = XS NI ic | finest i f I : i piece you'll be truly proud to own! Judged by THE FASHION ACADEMY as America’s ( (i . ff) pees furni- a prize contest that’s really fun in the picture below, then enter handy entry blank below. Fill and mail to the address given on The winner will be decided for the out the All you everyone. number of dots you the rest of the entry But entry blank. by the accuracy have to do think this blank with you must is “Count-Thepicture contains your name, adTime act fast! of his or her count and Count-the Dots today. You must start now. ness of entry. away and you may be one of the lucky winners. also by earli- Send in your entry blank right �4 , Royal Neighbors Plan Christmas Party for Next Wednesday RENT YOUR FORMAL Highland Neighbors at Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories (Next to Varsity Other * OAK PARK in of the Royal Wednesday VFW hall with members bringing ued at 50 to 75 cents. STORE ar LAL Stores the 6 for a of the camp, a birthday party and Christmas party will be combined, © THE gifts val- Refreshments will consist of a potluck lunch. Each person attending will bring a dish of food such INCORPORATED EVANSTON in camp meet Sale December brief business meeting and social hour. As this is the birthday month GINGISS BROTHERS 1718 SHERMAN 8 p.m. Park will Prepare for Apron-Bake aT) . as a salad, sandwiches or cakes. This is one of the more important events of the year and all members, are especially urged to at- LOOP ® SOUTH SIDE tend, according Coke, oracle of to the Mrs. W. E. camp. At a gathering in the home of Mrs. W. J. Meierhoff, Mrs . O. J. Schmidle y ties an apron on Mrs. John H. Jacobs. The apron is typical of the pretty items to be sold at the Apron and Bake sale Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will hold Saturday. Mrs. Meierhoff, standing, and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, seated, show other samples. Home-baked goods, Italian spaghetti sauce will also be sold, and the Christmas theme will be stressed in the displays of Christmas cards and toys and a number of gift suggestions. Sale takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. lh & ao WHEE! A DRY CLEANING 3 ing : Membership Invited “LIKENEw! Ss , A BLEND | i | Chorus Glencoe THAT MAKES CLOTHES LOOK By Adult Chorus ; Congregation this week Church Guild Holds Yule Bazaar Today of North ' Israel in announced Shore Glencoe that it is seeking new members. Participation is not limited to members of the congregation and the chorus would like to swell its ranks and thus extend its repertoire. J ==, < 2 “Sh, The chorus meets under the di- rection of Benjamin Landsman every Thursday at 8 p.m. Mr. Landsman says, “If you like to sing, if you like the fellowship of other men and women of similar interests, you are wanted.” " North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. The chorus is under the chairmanship of William Klevs and Mrs. D. @ Schneider of Highland Park. For $4.30 HOUSEWIVES AMAZED AT tonic ottice chonese 725, or the MIRACLE SANITONE 4/5 Quart chairmen. Pleasantly light, yet with a most satistying body and flavor, Bellows Partners Choice is the thoughtful choice of discriminating drinkers everywhere. This finely balanced PROOF » 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS + 409% STRAIGHT goods, aprons, fancy work, Christmas cards, Christmas wrappings and miscellaneous articles. Mrs. Louis Wagner, Mrs. B. E. Kittman and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph are general chairmen of the affair, and Mrs. George Shuman and Mrs. Harry Eichler are in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Rudolph Netzer is president of the guild. Bay road had their two home for Thanksgiving Illinois Weslyan in Bloomington, and Miss Mary Katherine Amsteen, @ Spofs Are a freshman nois. at University of Illi- Re-finance Press Your NS 6 _NORTH SIDE EANERS & DYERS Co. Main Office and 5427-31 for a Plant— Broadway Courteous Routeman! LOngbeach 1-1000 GReenleaf 5-1000 Other North and Northwest —Enterprise 6000—No yn a . ibah theres Ave, Devon Ave. 2455 Page 26 will be open for the sale bakery @ Holds a Better Phone is @ Odorless “Chicago’s and North Shore’s Leading Cleaners” Cntythe Bustis Ladd BELLOWS public Gone Since 14830 MARYLAND Booths of The to attend. and the weekend. They are Miss Nancy Amsteen, a sophomore at Call Today! BALTIMORE to 1 p.m. invited Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Amsteen Removed WHISKEY ‘BELLOWS & COMPANY a.m. of Green daughters @ More Dirt blend is finding increasing favor as the perfect all-purpose whiskey and it represents the best on the market today at no extra cost! 11:30 cordially Amsteen Daughters Home On Thanksgiving Weekend DRY CLEANING 86.8 G. Redeemer guild of Redeemer Lutheran church is holding its annual Christmas sale and luncheon today in the church assembly hall. The sale begins at- 10 a.m. and continues until late afternoon. Luncheon will be served from Suburbs Toll Davis Vv St . SIS Mewerd $te.-1). \ SHEAFFER'S “SNORKEL At Never needs ’’dunking’’— never needs wiping. Here just in time for Christmas. Complete selection from $12.50. the 4% same For full details without J. ° d; j Ooraint — 670 Conttat Jeweler — make sure Modern Henschen Mortgages Roger Williams Highland obligation or Telephone Richard 316 HI 2-3905 time, rome free and clear if you should rot outlive the mortgage period. Write V]] At that your family will receive the ge) oe ae Home Ave. Park 2-7049 Thursday, December 4, 1952 �You Know Something About ‘[his an | You’ve never seen him before. And yet, as you watch him epee his motor car—you feel instinctively y that you know something about this man. You feel you background and know something of his his standing among his fellow men. You sense his consideration for the safety of his family and his friends. And ou have a clear indication of the mark he as made in his chosen field of endeavor. For that’s one of the extraordinary things about the Cadillac car: It speaks so eloquently of the man who owns and drives it. CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, December First St. 4, 1952 It does so from its long association with the world’s distinguished motorists ... and out of its constant participation in the lives of the nation’s leading people. each and every journey a pleasure to anticipate and a joy to experience. the land, Beautiful, luxurious and inspiring—it adds to the pleasure and satisfaction of the whole day’s activities. Cadillac is the redictable choice of those who choose without restriction. And dependable, long-lived and economical in operation—it compliments its owner’s In every community across And how well they choose—and how wisely! For the Cadillac car—as any owner can tell you—is surpassingly satisfying from every standpoint. Smooth, powerful and responsive—it makes MOTOR CAR practical wisdom through every marvelous mile he drives. * * * Wouldn’t it be wonderful to enjoy all these things in your motor car? Well then . +. come in and see us. We’d be delighted to see you at any time. DIVISION Highland Park, III. Page 27 �ENG a Oeoh BES f ¥ FAS SRP. | Hh ck Students In | Thanksgiving Program | Students at Shattuck | Faribault, | play Minn., “Skipper school, presented Next to the God,” by | Jan de Hartog, last Thursday eve- | ming, as a _ Thanksgiving part of program. Shattuck’s Woodward _ Burgert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood- | ward drive, | crew Burgert, was for of 365 a member the Guests For Thanksgiving Wells Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Amendola of Homewood avenue were hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner last Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. William Grosse Pointe Park, nounce the birth of child, a son whom they day. Their guests were the F. B. William of the stage Shat-| II. The baby was Dr. and West Mrs. Berton Springfield, Rudin Mass., ILS, Florshelm of born November Pointe Park. tended before Mrs. Sidney Wiener of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Bob O’ Herbert E. Holt of Judson avenue. Link road. The paternal grandparPaternal grandmother is Mrs. Wil-|ents are Dr. and Mrs. Philip Rudin Mrs. Holt, a buffet supper the play, and on a campus ‘formal| Wells 18, in Grosse birthday. Nan is daughter the of former Mr. Is Honored At NCCJ Dinner announce the arrival of a daughter, Emily Beth. The baby was born on November 1, which is also Mrs. Rudin’s Amendolas of Oakwood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masinelli of Michigan avenue. Oakland performance. Russell P. Wells of Mich., antheir first have named Mrs. Wiener, Rudin is the daughter Citations honoring their efforts to reduce religious, racial former of Mr. and and nationality prejudices among local citizens were Nancy and Mrs. awarded by the National Con- ae ference of Christians and Jews to Henry Townley Heald, New 2 former president of the Illinois tuck students and their guests at-! dance afterward. liam Wells of Bay City, Mich. of Alexandria, W. Va. York university chancellor, and Institute of Technology, Leonard S. Florsheim, Green i A appliances! Ee Be the one to ELECTRIC remember... make this an % CLOCKS From $4.95 (plus federal tax) electrical Christmas! By \ a ¥ u 3S ELECTRIC IRONS ie G. E. Steam g ‘ Sunbeam Ironmaster 4 Iron G. E. Automatic E & Ve % . Iron Mien ‘ ae ~ a <7 Se SN ' } f Ce Zs $14.95 $9.95 & ly ~\ Alien, : Z$18.95 Jewish ) » WGA fo ) GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS THIS YEAR! A “si a eM, D ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER ne Fryryte Complete with utility rack, . ini ec} popcorn basket and plastic cover $29.95 \\ ELECTRIC GRILLWAFFLE IRONS E. Automatic Sandwich Grill-Waffle Iron $21.95 Sunbeam Waffle Baker $28.50 om dd Fo To Princeton Council t Russel C. Whitney Jr., son of the senior Whitneys of Ridge road, ELECTRIC HEATING PADS is one of 11 members of Princeton university’s freshman class, ‘e numbering G. E. and Universal Heating Pads From $5.95 ELECTRIC TOASTERS Toastmaster $23.00 Co-Chairman Russ Whitney Is Named ASN G. of Mr. Florsheim, who is a member of the board of the National Conference, served as Jewish co-chairman between 1946 and 1952. He is director and member of the executive committee of the Chicago Motor Coach company, a member of the executive and finance committee and director of the Omnibus Corporation, and a member of the State Housing board. “Tt is because of men like Heald and Florsheim that America has made so much progress in recent years toward better human relations,” said Mr. Schroeder. ‘‘These two men have exemplified the true spirit of democracy in their everyday living and in their efforts to combat prejudice and intolerance through their years of service with the National Conference of Christians and Jews.” Be ei. chairman Presentation of the two awards was made by Sterling H. Brown, general director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, at the American Brotherhood Silver Jubilee dinner, which was sponsored by the business and. professional men of Chicago last Tuesday in the Grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel. ; Mr. Heald, who was Chicago Protestant co-chairman of the National Conference between 1948 and 1952, was associated with the Illinois Institute of Technology from 1926 to 1952. In addition to his work in education, he was equally well known for his leadership in the areas of housing, slum clearance, religion and community planning. Everyone on your list wants and can use one of these electrical gifts. road, the board of the Independent Pneumatic Tool company, it was announced today by Werner W. Schroeder, Chicago cochairman of NCCJ. YOU'LL MAKE A BIG HIT when you give small be Bay and 888 to $8.95 won awards track. other electrical gifts, too... at your Public Service store or dealer’s Sunbeam Egg Cooker $12.00 Handy-Hannah Hair Dryer $8.95 Sun Lamps from $8.50 759 men, to be appoint- ed to the 1956 Class council. The council is the governing body of the first year class. Appointments,. announced yesterday by Dean Francis R. B. Godolphin, were made on the basis of all-around achievement at their respective secondary schools.’ The former Highland Park High school student was a member of one National Honor society, president of the Student council and in both swimming and See these and 2° oe or : De ELECTRIC BLANKETS and ELECTRIC SHEETS From $29.95 Portable ee PUBLIC ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKERS Sunbeam Coffeemaster $37.50 West Bend Percolator $11.95 HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Lamps, too! COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1891 Sheridan, Thursday, it Fi. wR a hse: Highland Park December 4, 1952 {sf oh es foe Ca aaa UN Un eal ieee �Miss McClellan Active In U. of I. Student Program oLiturgy e- Song es 6. he Dads’ day, McClellan on IUSA and Mothers’ has served committees in day. Miss the past for the social and TMlini Miss Eileen McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. McClellan of 556 Cherokee road, is a research and development subchairman of the personal management committee, and Red Cross subchairman of the Illini Union student activities program at the forums, University majoring in psychology and specializing in industrial personnel work. She is also rushing chairman of her social sorority, Delta Zeta. of Illinois. Union activities range from recorded music hours in the Illini Union building lounge to campuswide events such as Homecoming, Senior Ball, her present hops. In makes surveys post she and job analyses of work of student IUSA workers from major chairman to committee members. Miss McClellan is a senior in the college of liberal arts and sciences, Miss Febel On Theater Committee At Carleton Miss Joanne Febel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob William Febel of Blackstone place, is a member of the business and house ment committee for the manageCarleton Players’ production of William Butler Yeats’ “King’s Threshold.” Miss Febel is a junior at Carleton college in Northfield, Minn. “King’s Threshold” will be sented next Tuesday through urday the in Nourse Carleton Little preSat- Theater of campus. SEE IT SATURDAY! Directing the choral quintette of the Highland Park Music club in the singing of ‘’The Lord’s Prayer,”’ as set to early Christian plain song is Muriel P. Henschen, front left, who wrote ‘’Church Music—Our Heritage,’’ a program given recently by the club. In the front row are Mrs. Gordon Parks Mrs. Robert Ruhl, Mrs. E. Edwin and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson. Hansbrough.and Mrs. Henry C. Sonderman are at rear. i | NEW GREAT THE } | DUAL-STREAK™ | NEW MARCHI BUMPER! TO BUMPER F8OM STYLING PONTIAC HI 2-5030 1949 St. Johns Ave. TSCRIMINATOR THE THOSE FOR P.O. Mrs. Edith C. Howes of Linden avenue, above, rator of the script, which covered the beginnings and ment of church music over a period of 2,000 years. are Mrs. Virginia McCarthy and Mrs. Robert C. Lind, of the choral ensemble. Box 388-H, CARE WHO Evanston, Illinois gf os er MY RY SHELP TREATS FROM OURFor PANT Holiday Entertaining was nardevelopWith her members For Outstanding Gifts * * * * %* Ps Sent by mail to your house—or anywhere in the U.S.A. Delivery by Christmas and full satisfaction guaranteed. Safe arrival guaranteed. We will replace any gift damaged in transit. We will gladly enclose your card or greeting. Use this ad as your handy order blank. FANNY’S (internationally Famous) SALAD Nothing but the finest ingredients— a gourmet's delight CHARLES (f Evanston). CREME A nut and mint confection CANADIAN CAKE DE MINT PECANS 8 Oz. Tin, $1.60 Postage Paid BLACK DIAMOND Natural aged cheddar especially imported from Belleville, Ontario—unequaled for flavor ENGLISH ENGLISH FRUIT 2 Lb., $3.95 Postage Paid CHARLOTTE you will never forget : . Pint Bottle, $1.75 Postage Paid CHARLES (6 Evanstonr) OLD CHARLOTTE Superb! — From a 200 year old recipe DRESSING PEEK-FREAN CHEDDAR CHEESE 54, Lb. Circle, $5.95 Postage Paid BISCUITS The traditional vanilla sandwich (the English call it “Custard Cream’’) Although instrumental music held sway during) a good portion of the 17th and 18th centuries, both clergy and laity eventually found it distracting during services and limited it. Evelyn Dills, violinist, played typical instrumentalist numbers | accompanied by Mrs. George W. Straub, pianist, who was organist-accompanist in other numbers. Thursday, December 4, 1952 | | considered by many the World's Finest. Sealed 1, Lb. Tin, $1.75 Postage Paid See our full page ad of unusual gifts in this issue Reference: First National Bank, Evanston Page 29 �‘Two Highland Parkers Serve With Infantry At Camp Roberts Chorus, Orchestra In Holiday Party Two new members of the infantry are Pvt. Eugene Palmieri and Pvt. Dale B. Rizzolo who are now taking their basic infantry training with the 7th Armored Division at Camp Roberts, Calif. Pvt. Palmieri, 21, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Palmieri of 283 Bloom street. A Highland Park High school graduate, he attended Lake Forest college and Bradley university in Peoria before enter- ing the service. Pvt. Rizzolo, 20, also an HPHS ‘graduate, was attending DeForest’s Dinner North Shore singers and instrumentalists will welcome Christmas in a Music Party at a Highland Park home next Thursday at 8 p.m, Say Farewell at Private ‘Thanks-giving’ Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Donald FE. Allen of York avenue were dinner hosts on Thanksgiving day. Their guests in- cluded Mrs. Allen’s parents, the Harry Bettingers, Mr. and Mrs. George Dauners, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fox, all of ee The Flute and Fiddle club cham| — ber orchestra will entertain a new Johann Sebastian Bach’s cantata, Highland Park community chorus “Thou Shepherd of Israel.” which organized last month. ReadIn addition, the chorus will sing ing of joint music is to be a feature of the ing The more informal program, to Everett Millard, Millards’ Log House place will be the accorddirector. on Syca- place of the meeting. “Singing and playing of music is one of the Christmas season’s Training school in Chicago at the most treasured traditions,’ com‘time of his induction. He is the mented Mr. Millard. ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony RizWorks which the two groups will zolo of 234 Walker avenue. perform include “May No Rash Both young men are training at Intruder” from Handel’s ‘“SoloCamp Roberts, which is midway mon,” “Such Chiming Melodious’’ between San Francisco and Los from Mozart’s “Magic Flute;’ the Angeles, under the army’s most ad- | “Evening Prayer’? from Humpervanced basic educational setup, the | dinck’s “Hansel and Gretel,” and division faculty system. a choral on the 23rd Psalm from three a capella works, and the orchestra will play a Concerto Grosso in C minor by Arcangelico Corelli. Soloists in the concerto are John D. Vollbrecht, Ward and Dr. Lake Pease, Bluff, Winnetka, Samuel Binder, and | flutes,| © Highland | = Park, clarinet. Heads of a host and hostess committee are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon, Lake Forest. Singing of carols will conclude the evening. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts and is filled with golden oppor- Don’t miss it! | Green Bay | Lichtwalt Road Sr., who school retired children last week gather around after serving Frank as custodian | of the school for 25 years. Picture was taken at the school’s | private “‘thanks-giving’’ to Mr. Lichtwalt for all of his kind| nesses during the years. On his knee is Lynn Arnold, and stand| ing at rear are Susan Ekelman, Roger Feldman and at right, | Janice Anderson. Board members, PTA, school officials and the children planned the farewell party in his honor. ‘Sherry Party ‘Musee de Shopping The Musee Opens Noel, Yule Service | view more (der them than 250 items and ordirectly from Chicago ana North shore stores partici'pating in the benefit. The shop ‘officially de Noel shop in Hub-|iS slated opened November 24 and to close December 6. bard Woods was the setting for a| Among those who attended the sherry party given November 23 by | pre-opening party on Sunday were the young women on the junior|several parents and friends of board of Scholarship and Guidance Highland Park board members, inassociation for interested patrons|cluding the Mesdames Albert L. and patronesses of the shop. |Arenberg, Harold M. Florsheim, Located at 925 Linden avenue in Harold E. Foreman, Herbert A. the suburb, the shop provides a/Friedlich, Ernest G. Loeb, Claud one-stop shopping service for| Nathan, Morton G. Schamberg and Christmas gift-seekers, who can | Moses E. Shire. Home shopping makes Christmas merrier for you and those you love! Right here, practically in your front yard, is everything you need to make their Christmas dreams come gloriously true. You could travel far and wide and still not find a grander selection . .. or better values anywhere. So save time and trouble, whether you’re buying an automobile or a & way —l € Sie > HERE S ONE GOOD aan Se toy, you'll enjoy the added fun of shopping here at home .. . with the friendly merchants you know - » » merchants who know you and go all-out to serve you! HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION PURNELL & WILSON, DeSoto-Plymouth Ford VAN GUILDER MOTORS ' RAVINIA Dodge-Plymouth MARCHI BROS. NELSON INC. Fridays BUICK, Till 9 P.M. for Your SALES LOCAL Bi-Weekly $3.00 es BiO0: Giic 6.00 wie 2008 hos 4:00: eX Member INC. Convenience PARK-ENJOY JOIN ONE OF THESE CLUB CLASSES ake 10.60 3s) 2ou) Buick BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND 30 MOTOR KLEEBURG Chrysler-Plymouth ‘Page INC. Oldsmobile MOTORS, Open MOTORS, Studebaker Pontiac MESIROW INC. Christmas Club SERVICE BSR bee $ 25.00 Be prepared to buy gifts for everyone on your 100.00 Christmas list—by setting 150.00 something aside each 50.00 s . 250.00 500.00 of Federal zy : . week, here-at our bank. Deposit Insurance VE Corporation myn of lala | rg 84 _ ‘Thursday, December 4, 1952 �NS Mental Health Group To Glencoe Church To Be Host To Students Of Meet December 10 In Winnetka Foreign Lands Sunday North Shore North Shore Mental Health association is planning to hold its second annual meeting next Wednesday in Matz hall of the Hazel and Winnetka coe, Community house at 8 p.m. “Patterns of Emotional Maturity” is the subject Miss Helen Ross, guest speaker, has chosen for her talk. She is the administrative director of the Institute for Psychoanalysis of Chicago and the Psychiatric consultant for the Francis W. Parker school in Chicago. Miss Ross is a member of the boards of the Field foundation, Scholarship and Guidance association and the Chicago Tumor Institute. She has worked 20 years in the field of psychoanalysis and child development as a teacher, lecturer, writer, and director of a girls’ Chicago Shore was a Mental enabled clinic tal land Medical Park a Liaison turn reality. located has a hope The clinic, eration for months. North association its hospital, year will again Sunday” This the is has students on third been Men- university, host in High- National been in op- Evanston. and_ three Kendall College home will to for be day. of and church school. At both services the Rev. Russell The observ- W. Lambert, the regular on the minister, subject, “The will and MOVING AND PACKING the Education HOUSEHOLD GOODS in- AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES which STORAGE a 474 of morning guest of one them the 11 a.m. worship, and of the church to service to be the families experience am * in been OF allows to attend of as the first in a series of to be given during Advent. for dinner and the afternoon, vited preach Voice REDALE the foreign have the a part service perhaps, of an Ameri- worship service held at 11 a.m., and | Angel,” as usual, there will be a 9:30 a.m. |sermons Northwestern of worship be a part 7. that college Students can to Glen- December at also a “Foreign time studying service of and ance church, avenues, observe Student church for All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting where a report of the past year’s activities will be made to members. camp. Form the Health to into Health society, Methodist Greenleaf ferent dif- Central Hi 2-0181 The low-priced FORD F-6 carries up to Committee The North Shore Mental Health association now has a liaison committee which is contacting civic groups along the Shore who are interested in having speakers interpret the role of the clinic in their communities. Members of this committee are Wilin Weinberg Eugene Mrs. mette, Mrs. A. Willard Adcock in Kenilworth, Mrs. Morton D. Cahn in Winnetka, Mrs. Ben W. Schenker in Glencoe, and Mrs. David Suttle in Highland Park. The committee is under the direction of the than other leading 2-tonners! it’s the only 2-tonner with Double Channel frame and Gyro-Grip clutch! And this Ford F-6 gives you rollaction steering, choice of three wheel- bases, choice of two cabs! public relations director, Mrs. Bennett E. Goodman of Highland Park. This will be the second annual meeting of the association and will be conducted by Mrs. Orray T. Knight, acting president. The evening’s business will consist of election of new board members. The nominating committee, comprised of Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge, of Linden avenue, Mrs. Walter T. Fisher and Winnetka, comb and Perry Dunlap and Mrs. Alvah Mrs. Henry W. of Wilmette, will present nees for the vacancies ciation’s board. Smith of L. NewDrucker its nomi- on the asso- Vacancies are being created by the expiration of the terms filled by Mrs. Louis P. Haller, Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge of Highland Park; R. Allen Benjamin of Glencoe, Mrs. Ned Morningstar and Mrs. Tilden Cummings of Kenilworth, Only V-8 or Six choice in 2-ton field! New 239 power! Second choice V-8, or the BiG Six, now of 112 famous 106 now h.p., h.p.|! 3 out of 4 F-6's had running costs for gas, oil and service (but not including fixed expenses, such as taxes, depreciation, licenses, etc.) of less than4¢amile. See Proor in the Economy Run book! Up to 800 Ibs. less dead weight than other 2-tonners. Load up to that much ge more payload, within 16,000 Ib. G.V.W. Mrs. and County North Year Medical Suburban WE IN 1 ¢ society branch MADE @ EVENING WEAR — ALTERATIONS — New Sheridan Thursday, Only 1 Y2-ton truck with choice of 106-h.p. added cost, 5-STAR EXTRA (shown). V-8 or new LOW-FRIGTION Clipper Six! Saves up to The Economy Run proved 4 Ford F-5's run for less mile (gas, oil and service including fixed expenses, USED TRUCKour VFordALUDealESer's Now available at Lice Management) HI December 101-h.p. Cost 1 gallon in 7! that 3 out of than 3%4¢ a costs, but not such as taxes, 2-7118 4, 1952 G.V.W. 14,000 Ibs.—payload capacity goes over 8,600 Ibs:.! CASH IN ON THE Siher Needle 1866 offers or, at depreciation, licenses, etc.)! COATS (Under F-5 Cab of the e SUITS @ DRESSES @ Ford The the 5-STAR SPECIALIZE CUSTOM peer The low-priced FORD F-5 The association at this meeting will be commemorating the second birthday of its charter, received in 1950 from the state of Illinois. With the charter and the blessings of Lake Ba 38S Availability of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated is dependent on material supply conditions, Mrs. and Jr. Moore Philip W. Charles H. Rose of Winnetka, and Mrs. Henry W. Drucker and Mrs. Eugene A. Weinberg of Wilmette. Mark Your cu. in. Truck FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS » ee FORD TRUCKS LONGER! Using latest registration data 8,069,000 on PURNELL & WILSON, INC. ah th jt 1909 St. Johns Ave. LAST life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! iad Highland trucks, F.C.A. Shi dor Park Phone HI 2-0710 Page 31 �oe ve Y RAE Choral Group to Perform x Ph igesd will ‘Messiah’ present of Chorus of Deerfield the Handel’s 19 at “Messiah” 8:15 p.m. Highland portion December the Deerfield auditorium. Parkers are participat- the performance as well as from the Deerfield area. Chester | at in school grammar ing in those Christmas B. Kyle, Highland choral Park instructor High school, is _ offering his services as director of __ the chorus. There but will be no a free-will be requested admission fee silver offering will to defray AUNT ON Sey expenses. PORN eee : HP Church Matks Parish Feast Day On December 8 Selection Dec. 19 “Community _ SN Kay een Invest Cub MTSE TES ree Pie Te Oh Aa LSS OA le’ okead eas a PR SN ay Tee a BUN rubLIE O ROUEN re ne TN ee Mee outs At Legion B uilding © ~ . e hae \ Immaculate Conception church will celekrate its parish feast day on Monday, the feast of the Im maculate Conception, a holy day of obligation in the Catholic church. According to Catholic belief, Mary was conceived immaculately, that is, without stain of original sin, since she was to become the Mother of God. The dogma of this belief was proclaimed by Pope Pius IX on December 8, 1854, and shortly thereafter the Bishops of the United States adopted Mary as the Patronness of the United States, under a title of the Immaculate Conception. Four years later, when Mary appeared to Bernadette of Lourdes on February 11, 1858, she confirmed this title in answer to a question. “I am the Immaculate Conception,” she answered when Bernadette asked who she was. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” Things I Remember By Levinson Soon _ Harry after the turn of saving the Want-ad section for items there at money- prices! cen- tury, a young man came to Levinson’s. Like so many other men, he was buying time a diamond for the first in his life—and important We occasion proudly one that _ deep future Not him not select only a promise his long all. helped but for Store, of reflected love, for the most his for @ the ° bride. ago he successful returned and able to the to afford _ FOR REFINANCING . IN CONNECTION WITH SALES FHA MORTGAGES * Lean Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Ce. New York Life Insurance Ce. a gift of almost any price for his Golden Wedding anniversary. But in seeking character _ to and worth, Levinson’s. brooch—an something of real he came Here he heirloom back selected from a a rN fa- he knew most in from that we offer distinctive the entire one jewelry of selections we quality Loop is easy to see exciting from INCOR - WEST WASHINGTON PORATEC 1893 - STATE Beth El Youth Group Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Morrison of 439 Orchard lane announce the arrival of a second son, Guy Alan, born on Thanksgiving day at Highland Park hospital. Their elder son is Dennis, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morrison of Ladoge, Ind., are the paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sciortino of Pekin, Ill., the maternal grandparents. Mr. Morrison is _ basketball coach at Highland Park High school. Is Host To Annual Chicagoland Kinus watosa, 2-0%" Wis. nation. What’s more, as an importer and collector 18) Established the Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacInnes of 1233 Sherwood road announce the birth of their third child and second son on November 24 at Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Michael, 7, and Peggy, 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacInnes of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Wau- GFN: every walk of life, Bruce Aten. Another of the new boys, Don Christman, was unable to be present when the These Cubs are part of the entire pack of 43, whose Packmaster is Anpicture was taken. Den 1 of Pack 31 officiated at drew Kaiser and assistant Cubmaster, Bernard J. Bevan. investiture ceremonies as did G. A. Rechlin, den father. MacInnes Blas _ mous collection. Like so many other Chicagoans FOR CONSTRUCTION Boys of Dens 5 and 6 of Pack 31, Cub Scouts, were invested with the rank of Bobcats at the American Legion building recently. Seated, left to right, front row, are Bruce Cliffe, William Hansen, Robert Kline, Roger Feldman, Robert Leed and Richard Lyman. Standing are Michael Zaeske, William Bevan, Daniel Swan, Paul Williams, Andrew Neargarder and even supply jewelry why savings you by other shops. can buying So it NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited realize directly THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Levinson’s. Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 488 CTS. PEAR A Blue White gem. 2 tapered Baguettes Platinum Original SHAPE .50 DIAMOND Ct. Phones KEnwood LEGAL NOTICE Highland Park Civil Service Examination On Tuesday evening, December 16th, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold City of examination 6-0700 has not City Price $12,006 739-43 North Clark Street, Chicago 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 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND to establish an eligibility: Firemen. No person shall be the examination who is not the United States and who been of months an actual Highland Park preceding the resident of the for at least date of examina- A service gregation will mark Book the at North Israel the celebration Month opening nationally of Services ducted p.m. 7:45 Connight of as a Jewish in the temple. at Shore tomorrow Jewish well Book as fair will be con- A display of rare books obtained from the Chicago College of Jewish Studies, and a poster contest on Jewish Book Month conducted in the religious school will also at- tract a good deal of interest. As part of the family worship service Rabbi Siskin will give a special birthday blessing to all children celebrating their birthdays in December and the giant birthday gift box will have a little souvenir gift appropriate to the Jewish festival of Chanukah. Chanukah, the festival of light, which begins tomorrow, is also the date of one of the most significant events in the ‘‘Year of Dedication” at the Congregation. There will be a service of dedication for the Oscar Hillel Plotkin library, an additicn to the temple building and an important contribution to the congregation’s educational resources. Maurice Samuel, noted author, translator, and publicist of New York is to be the guest speaker. His subject will be, ‘““‘The Jewish Book in American Life.’ Members of the community vited to are cordially in- attend. urday and Sunday for the of discussing pertinent problems. purpose Jewish six and knowledge of local government will be considered. Vacancies in the fire department will be filled from names on LEGAL NOTICE Highland Park Civil Service Examination On Tuesday evening, December 16th, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible this list tion. Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 32 Under the direction of George Bernstein of Winnetka and Gerson Meyers of Glencoe, plans have been made to house the guests in the homes of local youth group members. President Maury Joseph of the Beth El Youth group announces that the delegate’s fee covers the following events: dinner Friday night in the Highland Park Elk’s lodge, Saturday luncheon in the Synagogue after morning services, and entertainment Saturday night in the Highland Park Recreation center. Additional information may be obtained from Mr. Joseph at Glencoe 1035. Seminars will be conducted Sat- list for City admitted to a citizen of Mounting Value $16,000, There will be 11 Conservative youth groups represented at the Kinus, (Hebrew for gathering), all affiliated with the United Synagogue Youth. USY is a Conserva‘ive youth movement within the United Synagogue of America. an Directors each Bc Page All Congregation Israel This year’s theme of the second annual Chicagoland Kinus is “To Learn, To Teach, To Do-What?” The convention will be held tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday, when the Beth El Youth group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is host to more than 95 Jewish teenagers from the Chicago area. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Jewish Book Month To Be Marked At All ages of applicants 21 applicants 8 inches height and 30 must years must not in height and eligible weight be between the (inclusive). All be less than and within limits. list—starting Physical salary 5 feet certain ability $3,264 per year. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The State Civil Service Law requires a fee of three dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 6:00 P.M., Monday, December 15th. Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1260 Ridgewood Drive City of for Street and Water. Maintenance Men. Application blanks may be obtained at the City Hall. The State Civil Service Law requires a fee of three dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 6:00 P.M., Monday, December 15th. For further information contact Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1260 Ridgewood Drive Thursday, December i cay Mods saa ; 4g eg Dk 40 CLEATS a j Lk Ee br 4, 1952 on ule PN Ca wh | 73 Ate te ea - �Has this ever Siljestrom happened to YOU? COAL COMPANY (Serving the North Shore Since 1898) ANNOUNCES — The addition of our new Fuel Oil Dept. WE ARE NOW DELIVERING Sinclair FUEL OILS FOR DOMESTIC HEATING If you’ve ever been caught without oil on a wintry night, you'll appreciate our Keep-Fill Delivery Service. We keep a record of the daily temperature so that we know pretty aceurately just how much oil you’ve used up since our last deliyery. Then, before your tank runs low, we’re johnny-onthe-spot with a fresh supply. It saves you trouble and guards against running out of oil. Phone us for... KEEP-FILL DELIVERY SERVICE — CALL — Hi 2-0065 FUEL OIL WITH RD-119 | SILJESTROM COAL CO. @ fuel oils ® coal @ fireplacelogs . ® materials HIGHLAND 1930 FIRST STREET ® fertilizers PARK, ILL. HI 2-0065 Thursday, December 4, 1952 Page 33 �‘Kanual 300k Fair Set for Dec. 5-16 @ CHRISTMAS CARDS @ PEN & PENCIL SETS @ BOXED STATIONERY @ SMOKING NEEDS @ SHEET MUSIC @ OFFICE SUPPLIES @ TOYS & CANDY North @ is GIFT WRAPPINGS Shore sponsoring ginning Congregation Israel to Book HI 2-0567 Fair in Glencoe, tomorrow December ng a held at the temple ® i and lasting be beuntil 16, in observance of Na- Frances R. Horwich, on leave from her post as chairman of the department of education at Roosevelt college, conducts the show which tional Jewish Book Month. Featuring books for readers young and is, in fact, a nursery old, pre-school youngsters selves in the fascination the shop will be open every day during the fair for browsing, purchasing, or placing orders. The hours will be Friday nights after services; Mondays and Tuesdays Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Dong AS telecast for tots, became an NBC network feature last week . over station WNBQ, to be viewed at 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. Dr. from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from to 3 p.m.; and Saturdays days from 9 a.m. to Children of the and school where lose them- of partic- ipating in a real school. Mrs. Rose H. Alschuler of Sheridan Toad, consultant in nursery school education, is a consultant of the program. in supervision ligious participate Nathaniel Leverone will speak tonight at the December dinner meeting of The Men’s Fellowship club of the byterian parish Ours,” Highland church Park at 6:30 ¥ Pres- in the house. “This Freedom is the topic of his talk. of Mr. Leverone, a Chicago resident ever since his graduation from Dartmouth, chairman is the founder of the board and of the Auto- 1 p.m. Sun- 12:15 p.m. temple’s Re- school will the program by entering a contest commemorating the Put Yourself In Your Wifes in poster event. Place on Washday You've just finished washing all the family's clothes for the week ... the bedsheets, your white shirts underthings or workclothes, Junior's bright plaid sport shirts, those dainty feminine . . . and its time to dry them. You lift the heavy clothes basket and lug it up the basement stairs, fumbling for the doorknob, and carry it out to the backyard. You start to hang the clothes up... darn it... forgot the clothespins. ment, get the clothespins and return to the yard. OH NO! The neighbor's playful pup next door has leaped up into the clothesbasket, muddy paws and all, and sits there tugging at one of your white shirts. Chase him away and — OOPS there goes the clothes basket. Whew! ing quick. Up and down those stairs a couple of times gets the old wind kinda com- Well let's hang up the sheets first. Where did all that dust come from? Sheets getting dirtier than when you started. lightning—it’s raining! the house. AHCHOO! Back to the basement for another load. Thunder— Dash out to the yard, grab the clothes off the line and back in Catch a cold? Took a little while getting them off the clothesline. Ah the sun's back again. Pick up the basket and out to the yard. Basket sure seems a lot heavier. OH BOY! At last your finished, Park your self in the easy chair—ouch my aching back! Couldn't get you to do the family wash for a long time. Well think how the missus goes through all that every week, 52 weeks a year, year in and year out. And she can't plop herself in an easy chair afterwards either. There's other household chores to be done. Now you know why she’s kinda tired and grouchy at night. You could make it a lot easier for her. And yourself too. Take her down to your local gas appliance dealer or North Shore Gas Company automatic gas clothes dryers. and select one of the outstanding nationally advertised She'll get the fastest, freshest and cleanest drying per- formance for her family wash . . . and it'll be inexpensive to operate. No more worrying about heavy clothes baskets, frisky pups, inclement weather or aching muscles. You've put yourself in her place on washday—now is your chance to put an automatic clothes dryer in her laundry room. wouldn't mind Nathaniel So back to the base- It sure would make it a lot easier for her. doing the family wash yourself anymore! gas And you matic Canteen ica. He Company is a director NORTH SHOR AY, COMPANY © “The Friendly People” | See your Dealer or North Shore Gas Company Store of Amer- of his trade association, the National Automatic Merchandising association, and served as president of that organization for 10 years. Chairman of the National Advisory Committee of International Christian Leadership, of which he was president for six years, member of the Laymen’s National com- mittee, and a director of the Chi- cago Better Business bureau, Mr. Leverone presently heads Chicago Youth Week and is chairman of Sunday School Week. He is a director of Goodwill Industries and of Americans Will Vote, and is a member of the lay committee of the National Council of the Churches of Christ. Interested and active in civic, college and fraternity affairs, Mr. Leverone spends a good deal of his time speaking to civic, business, service and social groups. John Haugan of 3083 Priscilla avenue is president of the Fellowship club, and Conrad R. Dreiske, 1968 Sunset road, is vice president. ‘The Fellowship appetizers at club 6:30 will meet p.m. bers of the Woman’s the church promptly No will and for mem- association of serve the dinner want to buy at 7 p.m. matter or sell you'll what you find the Want-Ad tion your best market LEGAL WN Leverone sec- place. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a publie hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, December 28rd, 1952, to hear an appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 206 on behalf of Archie J. Antes, 1775 Second Street, Highland Park, for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the construction of @ shop building on the rear of Block 6 (known as 1760 Second Highland Park. Appeal Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn Warren Peterson John H. Thomson Lot 16, Street), y ‘ �Beware Of Dangerous Dan McGrew Alexander A fourth child, Scott, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Alexander of 2175 Sheridan road last Friday, November 28. Their other children are Gail, 9; Kim, 7; and Beach Palm Kip, 3. Mrs. Alice Alexander, the paternal grandmother, lives with her The maternal son and his family. Mrs. and Mr. are grandparents Charles F. Palmer of Chicago. Home Waterfront Immediate Occupancy Often pointed out as one of Palm Beach’s loveliest new homes, this distinctive rambling 1-story place of beauty is priced by owner to sell instantly, Dramatic picture-windows, with scenic vistas overlooking water. Glass-enclosed dining loggia, 32x21 adjoins spacious living room and 2 charming patios. Grounds luxuriously landscaped. 3 master bedrooms, with 2 tile baths; powder room. Utmost in decor and appointments. Adjacent wing, with 2 bedrooms and bath, for guests or All-electric kitchen. Oil heat. Underground maids. 2-car garage. sprinkler system. Concrete sea wall. The last word in gracious living. Offered OR Metta Sokn, left, Lydia Tischer, center, and Nancie Bernardi rehearses a scene from a pantomime production of “The Shooting of Dan McGrew” which will be presented as part of a Christmas Variety show at the Armed Services club Sunday. Services Club Variety Show To Be Sunday by this group, and although the servicemen are constantly shipping out and the personnel of the committee changes with every show, plans: for each production have gone on as usual. Junior hostesses of the Highland Park Armed Services club will present their version of ‘‘The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” the famous Robert Service poem Sunday night in the club headquarters. The pan- tomime will be the highlight of a Christmas variety show which will be presented at 8 p.m. in the headquarters at the American Legion building, corner of Sheridan road and Park avenue. Variety shows at the Center originated early last spring when the young people of the center requested a more active part in planning and producing the entertainment. A committee made up of servicemen from Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes, with representatives from the junior hostesses was organized with Miss Musa I. DeMuth, executive director of the YWCA, as advisor. Five shows have been given The show on Sunday will draw its talent, as have the others, from the Fort, Great Lakes Naval base and junior hostesses. Al Mills and the “Four Clefs” representing the Fort, plan to do a series of Christmas caro!s and spirituals. Miss Virginia Merry and Miss Virginia Arens will present a few songs. A square dance group of boys from Great Lakes, and the Fort, with junior hostesses as partners, will “swing ’em on the corner like swinging on a gate,” demonstrating some of the patterns of this dance. Two girls from Mrs. Peter Mazzetta’s dancing school, Yones Rabattini and Carol Ranchette, will offer a hula tap. A boogie woogie piano number will be presented by Marine Tom Harris, and the Great Lakes chorus will be present to entertain the group with varied selections. The junior hostesses’ “Dan McGrew” skit will close the show. Rod Covin, instructor at Great Lakes, will be master of ceremonies for the second time. Earlier in the evening, the Women’s association of the Presbyterian church, under the direction of Mrs Charles E. Bletsch, is planning to prepare a buffet supper which wili be ready from 6 to 7 p.m. Make Ads paper week 1893 Sheridan Our Styling Offers You Satisfaction. Possible Only With Artistic Hair Dressers Plus the Finest Preparations Available. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW 2 and PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 628 ROGER WILLIAMS “Just East of AVE. Thursday, December PARK W. POLLOCK 4, 1952 ALL OPEN far more than ._the YEAR TO SNOW FOR YOUR FUN PLEASURE — it’s always fun ts — Bowling Yes— Winter Spor ng your friends up—bri on at the Gateway—come for an outing never to be forgotten. Join our Fabulous Christmas and New Year's Eve Parties—never a dull moment. KING’S GATEWAY LAND your Office, 333 HOTEL O’LAKES, WISCONSIN N. Michigan THE WORK... . 2 — FRanklin 2-7100 THE PRICE SKIRTS TROUSERS BLOUSES SWEATERS 68 CASH ano CARRY VOGUE CLEANERS = (Plant) HI 2-4334 Jewel Tea’”’ ROBT. ne ee ee rn remem HIGHLAND Worth sell. Let us clean them NOW for you . . . you can have them pressed when you are ready to use them again... ; P aslry Shop WEDDING must CLEAN SUMMER CLOTHES COATS SUITS DRESSES Alia owner $87,500 price; % cash required. PHONE MISS CLEMENS AT FRanklin 2-0663 INQUIRE AT ROOM 303, 75 EAST WACKER DRIVE, CHICAGO, WEEKDAYS, 900 TO 5:00 GATEWAY Chicago Road Hair styling should mean creating ... laying aside! MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 before because Drive Carefully — The Life You Save: May Be Your Own! it a habit to read the Want every only 1862 First St., HI 2-4000 2055 Green Bay, HI 2-3900 HIGHLAND 481 Roger Williams, HI 2-3903 PARK Page 35 �9 Teams Will "Little Giants Face New Trier Tomorrow in First League Tilt Vie As Cage Season Begins By Pierre Martineau or Highland Park’s Little Giants will travel to tomorrow night to face New Trier in the Parkers’ | urban | | League _ 48, in a tight | game played high school gym. Freberg was the only Highland Parker to foul out, as John Hook was the only Grayslake player to do the same. Grayslake In Lead Grayslake jumped off to an early lead when John and Jay Hook scored baskets, but the Parkers re_ bounded when Freberg got a couple baskets. ahead Capitani 5-4 with The Giants lead oniy put a free them throw. relinquished once, in the their second quarter, when Tom Cristen a push shot from the top keyhole. George Burmeister sank a tip in to put the front, 20-19. The second at 24-24 hit on of the then Parkers in half ended all. The Giants built up a seven-point lead in the third quarter on scores 2 by Burmeister, Freberg, Benson _ and Capitani, and in the fourth pst _ Grayslake came within two points a of the Blue and White on tallies by Jay Hook. With the score 42-40, _ Capitani sank a free toss and on the - next play stole the ball and raced down the floor to put the Vine _ Street boys in front by 5 points. Mike Geirnoth and Tom Hall i scored for Grayslake, but two free | ' | throws by ers ahead 47-43. Russell sent the Parkwith a final score of November 21 pandings ae { Team Pi # Leonard Brown Plbg. .. ie _ Weathermaster Jalousies 15 9 9 _ Highland Ten Pin ........ 3° 11 _ Acme Picture Frame ....12 12 ma wewis Co. ..........:...... IS) IR Rr 11% Pimaett Luggage .............. 94% = michter K C Sausage .... 8 Bt High Series, Team _ 8 12% 14% 16 E. Lewis Co. .... 667-677-614—1958 Brown Plbg. .... 632-629-657—1918 b High Series, Individual Eileen _ Marge & a - Acme Lewis ... 174-152-135—461 Golden .... 136-138-156—430 High Game, Team Picture Frame pPighland Ten Pin re High Game, Individual Fe - Lillian Garfinkel "enn Poncher omen Of Moose ‘ November ‘Team Ee Robert’s _ Biagi’s Dry 28 eranitiogs Ww. Goods Clothing . . 22 22 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 2014 Be: Wilson’s Appliances .... 1914 a 14 1514 16% MMI FO o.oo ceaccccecc ess csenes 18 | Puckett’s Boosters ........ 16 18 20 ’ ............ 18° 3 WS. ict sicarnseeescakedesnes 40° 26 Leed’s Jewelers. RE High Series, - Wilson’s - Del Rio : Team 704-688-759—2151 649-714-761—2124 High Series, Individual fe __H. Meckley 174-127-149—460 (My, Crovetti ......:. 170-154-132—456 Bo BsPe i was scorer the High Game, Team ROM iS une sinha adda 761 EMMOTT Boss ssi fi.tonnetdrcdesnnigpepimsoistian 759 54 on center, the Rams’ Curt John- son, who scored 9 points. This was the third straight loss for Coach Jack Koehler of the Rams, as the team lost to Lake Forest, 33 to 16, and to Warren, 49 to 24. The Highland Park sophomore cagers play tomorrow night at New Trier High school. All sophomore games start at 7 p.m. Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League 25 L. Launderettes 2314 124% Moley Television & Appliance ........:..... LOwWeL Casino vis, Natta Shoe Rebuilding Highland’ Olsens Freddie’s Tavern .......... 21 20 20 19% 19% 15 16 16 16% 161% THOS BY’ S iota ae te 17% 18% A. W. Zengeler Cleaners isd ate integer sR ge 14 22 TOE AIO ee ees 14 22 Highwood Hospital ...... 11 25 High Series, Team Moley Television & Appliance .. 716-769-722—2207 Rosby’s 751-748-676—2175 High Series, Individual E. Carlson 183-174-183—540 Ti VON S26 lg 185-157-183—525 High Game, Team Moley TV & Appliance Rosby’s High Game, Individual V. Morelli Z. Shelton Elks 28 Standings L. Moran Plumbing. .2....0...2 24 Singer Printing: sick. 20 WALA Coa ia hel coe 20 ACING LAGUIONS fai 19 12 13 16 17 ............ 18 18 TOW Pieer ose Fh oR 18 My, Favorite: Inn )..0.3.5008 13 McDonald Plumbing ........ 9 High Series, Team 18 20 27 Singer Builders Printing 839-831-918—2588 Coal ...... 779-868-802—2449 High Series, Individual John Fay 181-182-214—577 Jack Moran 164-201-171—536 High Game, Team Singer Printing Mutual Coal Game, on the Class program, A bas- at the conclu- | nament. Last year the highpowered Washington with Gardens the league DeSoto-Plymouth team walked off while the trophy, five emerged with the laurels in the elimination tourney. It race is expected that this winter’s will be even more hotly con- tested than last year’s chase as draft calls and team reorganizations have given the league a good balance of power. Organize Class B League Officially organizing this weekend, after several practice sessions and games, will be the City Class B league. This league, for high school boys not participating in the City Class A league or not on a high school basketball team, will play games on Mondays at 7 p.m. Team captains will be selected and players chosen from among the boys that have signed up for play. Eligible boys who desire to participate and have as yet not signed up are urged to do so before Saturday’s selecting session at the Recreation center’s gym office. CLASS A SCHEDULE Games Tonight 7:15 p.m. Kennedy’s Garden Spot vs. The Haven 8:25 p.m. Washington Gardens vs. Highwood VFW 9:15:-p:m. Beth El vs. Bock Individual Highland swim team lost its November 25. Paced by Gordon Fornell, a terrific crawlstroker, and a host of other good swimmers, Maine outswam our boys, who were unused first meet Wis ove as November 28 Standings High Series, Individual B‘nai Bros. Valley Laundry Radio 16 20 ............ iG: 20 Highwood Ice Cream ....10 26 High Series, Team Lenzi. Bros. . 889-863-843—2593 Highwood Ice Grenm: 857-774-928—2559 High Series, Individual POR CP ASST oe ae IPO RROT GC Cols an ieee es High Game, Team Highwood Ice Cream ........... RIE VOUS oe ea +.. High Game, Individual NOMOTA Seo i Up. WURSIAN se ene ny 642 624 928 920 244 243 Legion Post 145 Bowling League Mary Jane Lane$ ©. .2.:.23..::../ Anchor Insurance .............. C. Carani & Sons ............. O./ Oneal Be Son 2260025... Lincoln Beverage .............. J. Thomson & Sons ........ Dufty’s ‘Wavern: ©...) Ww 28 20 20 20 18 18 16 L 1 19 19 19 21 aL 23 Ofticers'- 16 23 Clap High Lincoln Mary sie 2 Series, Beverage. Team .....2.:......:..-. 2773 Jane Lanes ...................... 2652 High Series, Individual A GV ANE ioe ci ete ao) 651 Da SAMO sie eh BS 634 High Game, Team Lineoln Beverage ti os og 997 J. Thomson & Sons ethan. 965 went to Al league this year. Next encounter for the Mermen will be tonight when the team invades Morton. Highland Individual 224 213 only John after second was won by Gould in the 50-yard crawl a tremendous battle with Fred Harris, the other Highland Park swimmer in that event. In the 200-yard crawl, Pete Hughes just lost he was swimmer out getting second when overtaken by a Maine on the last length. Frosh-Soph Whip Maine The frosh-soph swimmers showed they had the makings of a pretty good team when they walloped the Maine frosh-soph, 45-21. This team showed depth in the crawl and some outstanding medley and breaststroke men. Winning two firsts for the baby Mermen was Pete Goelzer who took the 75-yard individual medley and the 50-yard breast. Firsts were won by Robert Engdahl in the 100 yard crawl and by Roger Sheahen in the diving, who showed that he can develop into a topflight diver. Peter Onderdonk finished second in the 50 yard backstroke and in the medley. Lenzi Skokie Suburban The Gus Cervetti .... 224-166-184—574 Dina Paganelli .... 179-208-181—568 High Game, Team role TOMe ts os ot 898 Moraine Service Station ........ 857 Fie 19% which Park will travel to Niles next Thursday and Harrison Tech of Chicago will be the first home swim meet on December 18. Team L. Le, Motor Sales .2)055< ae 1 NY RIRCR cc 23 13 Freo’s-Clothing 21 15 Moraine Serv. Sta. ........ 21 15 Fabbri :@ (Sons... 18 18 Shoreline Roofers .......... 17 19 Baracani Insurance ........ 14 22 Oak Terrace Beverage .... 14 22 G & L Bump Shop .... 14 22 Golden: Dome 0...560...0....- 13 23 High Series, Team Golden Dome .... 814-879-898—2591 L. F. Motor Sales 839-843-829—2511 19 ........ 164% medley Rubenstein by a sizable margin, and diving honors, which Danny Seitz brought home. Danny showed great improvement over last year and it looks as though he will be’ one of the top divers in the VFW Post 4741 Bowling League Dollar Highwood dividual Edwin R. ‘‘Mike” Snavely, acting athletic director at the university reports that 36 major letters have been awarded athletes in football and cross-country this season. Silver . Varsity The Mermen, however, took three firsts in the meet. They took the 100-yard breaststroke and in- Walter Chaffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee of Egandale road, has received his major football letter at DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. Team Groc. school’s Walt Chaffee Wins Letter at DePauw 111% AS 5 ...17 High 54 to 24, at their pool to the longer pool at Maine. Fabbris Tavern ............ 244% My. Mavorite inn cn. 3. 20° Eddy's: Liquors’ 026.0558 24%, Tavern Park to Maine, Jus: Cervelo FOREY AIDeRG i ee ee including November 25 Games Team By Art Weinstein High Game, Marconi Bowling League Standings Mutual High John Fay op- League Ww. Mitchell began Standings W. November Dowling League . Highest HP Rh Rams Biggest period for either team came in the second quarter, when the Highland Park five scored 20 points and the Grayslake Rams, 12. Highwood _ No. 2 League Grayslake to 26. The sophomore cagers, under the eye of Wallace Hammerberg, took an early lead in the contest and were ahead at the end of the first half, 31 to 14. With the shots of George Moran and Paul Slovic, this lead of 17 points leaped to 28 by the end of the game. Both of these players scored 12 points. team Also ketball By Harry Halton the department sion of league play, will be the popular single elimination tour- The Blue and White colors were spread over Highland Park High school’s basketball gym on November 26, as the Little Giants won their half of the double header, November : Bnai B’rith ter. In Front, 54 to 26 by licking reation pionship at the Recreation cen- HP Frosh-Soph Out lin Benson scored 5 each and Howard Russell came in with a 4. The City Class A Basketball league sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recerations this week with nine teams competing for the cham- Doubleheader Finds in the a3 High scorers were Eddie Capitani with 12 points, Harold Freberg - and George Burmeister with 11 and | 10, respectively. Bob Troy and Rol- of Winnetka first Sub- title. +The Giants scored their first victory of the season last Friday, 47- Varsity Swim Team Loses To Maine; Frosh-Soph Win Honors B’rith The League November 21 Standings Candries) io 60 Ww. L. Azge 20 4 Powerhouse cis Con 19 5 Mie DOUS “coh OA 17 % Chivers: sca oo a 14 10 All Americans sii. ehiou ro 11 Oe NACI ALS sci c, ole.kas 12 12 PAPPORIIS ot hos ay 12 12 ROCKETS Gi ks dt 13 The: Dynamoes es 11 13 LIK OCTR. so aes 1 13. PODDIOTS 2 i 10 14 The Bie Pours 10 14 RaUroeaders: ik 10 14 ule DATOS hia 9 15 Bloomer: Girls ‘2)..2402005 7 17 UEP ROVE: dione ae 6 18 High Series, Team Hot Canaries (Wide cs a 1933 High Series, Individual Harriette Levin .. 119-145-176—440 High Game, Team Powerhouse :3ssecchictewe ent 696 High Game, Individual Harriette: Levitt 3 Ae ee 176 Esther: Rubenssiso5 ee 176 Claire Palmer) oh se 164 local boys won November 28 Standings Team ‘ Kleeburg Buick Inc. ... TMAET IOS OM 5.6 oi James Thomson & Sons Larson’s Stationery L. 17 17 18 18 20 19 DeSoto-Plymouth ............ 20 Anchor Insurance Agency 15 UME Tire NS 15 19 24 24 Coal Co. High Series, Thomson & James Sons Team 892-750-809—2451 Siljestrom CO; Coal 719-820-898—2437 High Series, Individual W. Fossbender .. 189-168-190—547 C. Gerstner ........ 209-169-154—532 High Game, Team Siljestrom. Coal Gogo 898 James ........ 892 High Game, Individual Ay Bertacchini (cs AIO. ety oe te 224 213 Thomson & Sons Bowling League MNOES, Baanad 647 Bill-Bob Inn ...... 620 7. W. 22 22 21 ........ 21 Siljestrom High Manhattan Ww relays. Craftsman League Seniors Prosperity November 28 Standings both Series, Team 619 583 668—1934 726—1929 High Series, Individual Andrini ee 143 137 171—451 Rena Manhattan Shoes ............ 22 Sherony Hardware ........ 21% Louise Beauty Salon ....21 Esther’s Tavern .............. 184% 14 | Mary Somenzi ....148 157 130—435 14% High Game, Team 15 BEBO 4On la ae 726 | 1714| Manhattan Shoes. ....................-- 668 Ariano 19 Construction ....17 Service Market .............. 164% BiIneBop:. Unity ic seks 14 GRANGE Brig. ssnesrse 138% i : * High Game, Individual 191%4| 22 Mary Ladurini .22.02.......cc0..cc0. Phil ‘Ronchettae. a sk ae 22% pene AnH se poip acoachtal Shin wee ae sia i “ T Dad eda’ oo 181 171 TL �Receives Varsity Letter Honor High School Athletes At Annual Dinner Robert Weddell of Webster Groves, Mo., formerly of Highland Park, has received his varsity footyall letter at the University of Ilinois. Mr. Weddell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Weddell, who lived formerly on south Sheridan road. He was also active in athletics at Highland Park High school. Dance At The Labor Temple The Modenese society will hold a dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Labor temple. Proceeds of the event will go into the fund which pays medical expenses for chronically sick members of the group. Joseph Minorini, chairman of the dance, has announced that refreshments will the evening attend. be served throughout and urges the public to The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Harold Dave Freberg, president of the ‘’H”’ club, introduced Coach Floyd Floyd, who handed out the letters. been the Annual ‘Spaghetti Sling’ at Highland Park High school brings out a number of Highland Park fathers who watch their Coach sons has receive varsity football letters. Banquet is sponsored by the ‘‘H’ club. Romano Ori, left, an honorable mention suburban league choice, is the dinner partner of Dorman Morrison, basketball school. coach and athletic council member at Harry B. Freberg, high school 18 Harold’s father. years. Onlooker at left is at the high The Playhouse 21 21-Inch TV Console . e Pretty guests of the ‘’H” club were girl cheer leaders. Judy Wender and JoAnn Cimbalo, pictured above with John Art Bock and Bob Troy, left and right above, pose with Donald Burson, assistant football coach. Thirty-two members of the varsity received their letters. . Gould Award Letters _ Edward Walters Jr. Gets Kenyon Athletic Letter | board, faculty and students for their support this season. At Annual HPHS 1 Spaghetti Sling * e r Thirty-two members of the Highland Park Varsity football team, picked by the athletic council, letters the last received Tuesday annual their night “Spaghetti at Sling.” The boys and their fathers met in Highland Park High school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. for their annual “feast” of spaghetti, meat loaf, cole slaw, French bread and apple pie a la mode. club, and an honorable men- tion backfield choice for the Suburban league all star team. Speaking briefly at the gather- ing, A. the high E. Wolters, principal school, thanked Thursday, Ed December of the school 4, 1952 the receiving Anspach, nie Bartoli, Bernardini, football team letters, were: Antes, Ron- Rollin Benson, Bill Bernardi, Roger Jim Art Bock, John Franzese, Harold Freberg, John Gould, Anton Haras and Bob Troy. ; Fred Harris, Clem Juhl, Dick Keim, Dave Klingler, Bill Mac- Lean, Gus Nizzi, Romano Ronnie Reich, Dick Riddle, Rosin, Court Joe Signorio, Troy, George Bob Coach Dave Floyd handed out the letters to the varsity and William Kolbe presented them to the freshmen. Donald Kane awarded the sophomore letters. Coach Floyd was introduced by Harold Freberg, president of the “H” Those of Jack Ross, Ned Siegel, Tom Stirsman, Jim Tyson, White Ori, Bob and Hinchsliff, Peter John right and awarded Scotty Walker were among seven cheerleaders quality 21” console TV. Powerful Long-Distance Chassis makes telecasting stations seem miles closer. e letters. Edward W. Walters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Walters of 1048 Brittany road, received his football numeral on November 18 at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio. Mr. Walters was assistant manager of the team. He is a freshman and a pledge member of Alpha Delta Phi social fraternity. league honorable mentions. Bob Troy was the boy selected rather than Jim Troy, his younger brother. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Green Bay Roads 2-0202 P. Morrison Joseph Rev. Rt. Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES 9:00, 10:00, 7:30, Sundays—6:15, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 enone 8:00, 9:00, Deerfield and HI Msgr. 1 * Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS : Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. e e e e Walker, Wolter. end, e hatharine and Dave Klingler, right tackle, among those receiving letters, had been picked for Suburban League honors early last month. Girl cheer leaders who were guests of the “H” club at the banquet, also received letters. They were Frances Cimbalo, JoAnn Cimbalo, Marie Ellman, Toni Murphey, Sally Quigg, and Joan and Judy Wender. In his talk Coach Floyd made a correction in the All-Suburban SECRETARIAL MARY JANE LANES & BAR 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. Dial HI 2-5332 Here, for the first time at this low price, is Magnavox- Magnascope Big Picture System with 21-inch Screen slanted to cast roomlight reflections to the floor. Exclusive Magnascope optically-filtered screen is slanted to prevent glare and produce life-like contrast. Big 12-inch speaker is slanted upward to better distribute high-fidelity sound. Magnavox All-Channel UHF Tuner may be readily installed within the chassis. Magnavox fine-furniture cabinet in white oak finish, ibbs @ Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-school personal placement service. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair,N.J. Providence 359.50', in mahogany finish, 339.50 GRANT & GRANT 252 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 658 BETTER SIGHT ¢* BETTER SOUND BETTER BUY * MAGNAVOX Page 37 �fue Hazel Basald have priority on your time. Speid some 5 hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, 10 a.m. Adult service. 10:30 a.m. Eighth lecture on “Great Jewish Books,” The series will be resumed in January and the pastor ninth lecture will be given on Suna Tel. HI 2-6848 day, January 4. Res. 1817 Green Bay road Daily Minyan meets 7:15 a.m. |'MONDAY, December 8, through TURDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class THURSDAY, December 11 ™ 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. 2ets. p.m. and 7-8 p.m. Announcents for holy communion will be received in the assembly room. SUNDAY, December The Ladies’ guild meets. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Telephone r. William 12 noon. December 9 a.m. to 12 Gan. noon. HI Atkinson Minister 2-1695 Young, DAY, December 7 1 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. h school classes for children ee years old up through de also meet at this hour. The METHODIST CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Donald Woods, pastor THURSDAY, December 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 7° 9:30 ages. a.m. Church school for all 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘No Room.” TUESDAY, December 9 7:30 p.m. WSCS third SUNDAY, Cabinet meet- 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 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Masses Weekdays—6:15 a.m., 8:15 a.m. Holy Days—6 a.m., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, December 7 :30 a.m. to 10:05 am. Chancel rehearsal. 9:30 am. to 10:35 am. Junior artment (4th, 5th and 6th des) and Junior High depart| Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. nt (7th and 8th grades). 380 am. to 10:30 am. Adult and 12 noon. MONDAY, December 8 Bl tea of the Immaculate Concep- December TRINITY EPISCOPAL Whckee at The 10 a.m. 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. mass is a high mass. HIGHLAND meeting. “TUESDAY, December 9 8 p.m. Vestry. TUESDAY, December 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. 8 p.m. a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary n for prayer and meditation. :15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- Study THURSDAY, December 11 10 a.m. Women’s association d meeting. NORTH SUBURBAN - SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Philip SUNDAY, 11 a.m. HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, FIRST UNITED Rabbi December 5 — United Youth Convention Sab- Light candles. Late service. Welcome siven by Harold R. Blumberg, Beth fl president, and by Maury Joseph, co-chairman and EVANGELICAL a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Mrs. Lisle Hawley, organist. 10:45 service. Beth El Youth group president. Address y Robert Robins, president Chiago Council, United Synagogue Beth: Sermon: “To Learn— | t? To Teach—How? To Do—_ When?” by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis. TURDAY, December 6 :30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: Chaplain Arnold Goodn, USA of Fort Sheridan. Y HI 2-1731 December 7 SUNDAY, 9:30 convention worship. CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister Conservative :09 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Sunday 7 Park Stanley Martin, Cantor RIDAY, ynagogue December a.m. Morning communion Message by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian endeav- or. 7 p.m. ice. Evening communion ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN serv- CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, December 7 9:30 a.m. Church school. ae 45 a.m. Avenue Pastor BETHANY HI 2-3522 December 7 Church school directed D. Fritsch, with classes groups. 10:45 a.m. F. B. Schlung will present 15 minutes of organ medita- tions, preparatory guild musi- a.m. 10:45 Sunday a.m. with minister, the FIRST 1:30 p.m. Christmas cellaneous items, ticket 9:30 a.m. First Masses CHRIST 7, and utilizes while meeting. only the man power all creation and reflects of Mind, causation are in and of Deity. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, The December title of the Lesson-Sermon God alone.” Lesson-Sermon passages the Bible (King James will from Version) in- clude: “In Word, the and beginning the Word was the was with God, and the Word was All things were ‘made and without thing By the made the him that word heavens God . by him: was not was any- made... of the Lord made; and Smorgasbord. Mrs. Paul Wil- chairman, HI 2-0015. CHURCH and 9; all low masses. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 7:45 p.m. Family worship Opening of were 9:40 Jewish December a.m. 8:15 p.m. Young People’s division, Jewish Federation of Chicago. TUESDAY, November 9 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. Shore WEDNESDAY, December 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. December Seminar 10 11 4 p.m. Hebrew 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Library committee. Adult chorus. classes. and To Be Celebrated he commanded, include: “Mind, supreme over all its formations and governing them all, is the central sun fair school. Chanukah Festival done: serv- Book host of them by the breath of his mouth . . . for he spake, and it was of its own systems of ideas, the life and light of all its own vast creation; and man is tributary to divine Mind . . . The substance, Life, intelligence, Truth and Love, _ which constitute Deity, are red at McGov- aprons, The sale a variety that have been the year, guild working will be placed on sale. A food table stocked with home made coffee cakes, cookies, rolls and other baked goods will be another feature of the sale. Pillow cases and other hand made items will be offered at another table a grab bag for Mrs. and there children. Helmuth M. will Anderson, be HI 2-6985, and Mrs. L. R. Suess, HI _ 2-3935, | are in charge of the Smorgasbord, which is to be served __ between the hours of 5:30 p.m. and — 7:30 p.m. Ticket chairman for the event is Mrs. Paul Willison, HI 2-0115. Mrs. Charles Meinhard, HI 2-2069, general chairman of the Christmas sale, has announced that Mrs. Ear] of the Fritsch food will table. mer and Mrs. be volunteer be in charge Mrs. Roy Zim- William Drake saleswomen at will the apron table and Mrs. Carl Barnes will sell the miscellaneous handmade items. The grab bag will be under the care of Mrs. C. E. Farr. The public is cordially invited to attend the Christmas Sale and Members of Bethany guild will gather for their regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Friday, December 12 to hear a Christmas program prepared by Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, program chairman. The Sleeman-Hesler circle will serve refreshments. Friends and members are invited to attend. players of present tonight Lake Here At Beth El opening Forest “Death Takes and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m.in Durand all the and it stood fast” (John 1: de Os Ps:°33:6; 29); Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, handmade The MONDAY, December 8 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 7:30 p.m. Board of trustees. THURSDAY, avenue circle members on all during Garrick 7 Religious 8:15 p.m. North of Jewish studies. at Bethany Brethren ern street, next Tuesday. opens at 1:30 p.m. when college will A Holiday,” SATURDAY, December 6 9:40 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, Laurel auditorium. performance was giv- en last night. Michael Gilroy, son of the Edwin L. Gilroys, 294 Central avenue, plays the part of Eric Fenton, a young Englishman. Mr. Gilroy is known to Garrick audi- ences for his portrayal of the young scientist, Don Carleton, in “Cuckoos on the Hearth,” earlier this autumn. Reservations for the play may be made by calling Lake Forest 3100, extension 28. nukah into community. Jewish Full Program homes of the Planned A full evening’s program is planned for the event. Rabbi Philip Lipis will reviewing open the the story program of the by — ~ festival. Featured on the Institute will be a knowledge of holiday recipes and songs of the festival and instruction in the proper performance of the rituals. There will be arts and crafts exhibits showing how exhibits may be put up at home, and stories will be told adaptable for children of many North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will play host to the entire Jewish community of the North Shore next Monday, in presenting its fourth annual Chanukah Institute. Celebration of the festival, which dates back at least 1,800 years, is being sponsored by various groups age levels. The “Chanukah in Our Home” pamphlet popular last year will also be available. A committee of judges will visit Jewish homes in the community the afternoon of December 14 to judge the Chanukah atmosphere and to present awards. Notification must be made tothe synagogue office by those who want of the synagogue, including the the committee to visit their homes Sisterhood, Men’s club, Young MarRefreshments in Chanukah styl ried group and the five Bible study will be eee at the in an at a Michael Gilroy to Appear In LF Play Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe. Ilinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, December 5 ice. church, be held United sale and Bethany Smorgasbord. Fridays and Week Days — at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days 7. ;and rare book exhibit. be GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR. The Golden Text is from Psalms (86:9, 10) “All nations whom thou hast made shall come and worship before thee, O Lord; and shall glorify thy name. For thou are great, and doest wondrous things: thou art 8 school. Testimonial mis- baked NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, December 10 real p.m. with and —Masses at 6. 7. 8 and 9. SUNDAY, December 7 Masses at &°30. 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. MONDAY, December 8—Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Masses will be celebrated at 6, 7 Sunday Bazaar, HI 2-0427 MASSES SCTENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue December A. P. 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. worship. OF Rev. food ST. JAMES school. CHURCH service Johnson bringing the message. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devo- lison fellowship. Morning worship worship goods sale. 5 to 7:30 Bethany guild THURSDAY, December 4 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 9:30 the Morning Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue FRIDAY, December 5 4 p.m. Junior Youth SUNDAY, December 7 to hour. 11 a.m. the guild will Evangelical of FRIDAY, December 5 1 p.m. Guild board will meet in) the Dubs room of the church with Mrs. Homer Sleeman as hostess. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. by Dr. E. for all age smorgasbord To Be. Given By Guild The annual Christmas smorgasbord dinner of CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor The and SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 Scouts. FRIDAY, December 12 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Girls’ choir practice. ST. senses tional service and social hour. TUESDAY, December 9 cale. THURSDAY, December 11 8 p.m. Parish choir practice. The class. Boy 9 St. Martha’s 8 p.m. HI 2-2101 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. | | Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister ere. p.m. Tuesday Evening group SUNDAY, December 7 airttase party and election of of9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ficers at home of Edith Ringdahl, 11 a.m. Sunday worship. AL Hazel avenue—Ethel Larson, 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, December 9 iDNESDAY, December 10 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Harris SUNDAY, December 7 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family service and church school. 11 am. Holy communion and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, ship 43. PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court CHURCH of ae ome to the facts of Science; we shall , see this true likeness and reflection everywhere” (pp. 209, 516). 7 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, 0:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet earsal in the manse. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society Aveieas 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Worship services. The Rev. Mr. Lambert will preach at both services on “The Voice of an Angel.” Gan. WESLEY Highwood Greenleaf - Glencoe Rev. Russel] W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 The 12 ing. HIGHLAND PARK . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church to school. 7 :30 a.m. Sunday school and biclass. 0:45 a.m. Worship services with mmunion. NDAY, December 8 30 p.m. Walther league meets. ESDAY, December 9 :30 p.m. The choir meets. TEDNESDAY, December 10 7:30 p.m. The Sunday school f meets. p.m. Confirmation class meets. RSDAY, December 11 2 p.m. 9 a.m. FRIDAY, Hebrew and bring | _ | �i A DOLL OF YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY 1.00 WITH EVERY 5.00 WORTH OF PURCHASES AT ANY NATIONAL STORE! It's the new doll fad that’s sweeping the Nation—Gef any or all of these popular Character Dolls for a fraction of itkeir real .worth. = All dolls have plastic bodies, 72 inches tall with moving eyes, lifelike hair, and movable arms and head. Costumes are the finest materials of authentic design Del Monte Hawaiian—SHiced PINEAPPLE... Dart expert workmanship. se-0r, 99° Brand No. 21 25° SLICED PEACHES SAUERKRAUT guaranteed . ‘sw 20) PINEAPPLE wuie Red and Each a Can no 29° . 2"%2°29° No. 504—Venctian Lady, PILLSBURY’S | | Quick or Regular Enriched Flour | | QUAKER OATS ell bag For all your frying and 94 No. 505—SWEDISH GIRL, MANOR HOUSE. . 2:1 Drip or Regular 5¢ Savina G o each ind Coffee Pound. Lb. ~be Price MAXWELL HOUSE Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE HEINZ Chicken Soups Chicken Noodle, Cream Chicken or Chicken Rice Ne, 506—BRIDESMAID, No. 506—PARISIAN GIRL, 65 “oa $8 Lb. 90c ‘2 85° 2-02. 39° Jar HEINZ Vegetable Soup grb || 972235 of i Alse Heinz Vegetari Vegetable ions 1 Mught Peale No. 509—SCOTCH No, 510—POLISH GIRL, GIRL, No. 511—-Colontel Girt, VEAL SHOULDER U. $. Government Graded and Stamped "Commercial" Veal Fancy—Caiifornia Large Eye—Domestic—Sliced Mickelberry's ncy—All CAULIFLOWER. ~ 29 FRESH DATES. ea Prices effective thru Saturday, Old Center or ee ‘‘A ies mee ancy Circle a28D5e Advertised Produce SLICED BACON . SWISS CHEESE. FRANKFURTS . . ar's Cluste California—Fancy—Selected Lb. Removed— Cut Grown—Large RED GRAPES. . ROAST . . he Square Cuf—Neck For a eee eT ee eMC FU No. 512—GIRL FROM IRELAND. © © 25-Lb. oa The giant of the Cereals Farm—Skinless Slices C Staple Prices thru 10, U. S$. Government Gradéd and Staniped ° er Beef STANDING RIB Roast 75 Advortised Grocery effective Wed. while Dec sete Prishable Food Prices subject to change with g the markets. | GROUND BEEF...» 4 National's Advertised Regular Meat Pure Prices Effective Through Saturday, December 6, 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Het Deerfield Road, Park Deerfield �the right way a double victory over Grayslake. This put everyone in good moods for the parties (?) afterward. Everyone seemed to turn up Dorothy Schaffner’s house, only at to find that the hostess wasn’t home. We heard that Elin Ladany’s party Curl The extent of the afternoon activities seemed to be bowling and curling (Woody Hansmann and Cathy Stair are reported to have a “star” team.) Almost everyone took advantage of the vacation and slept the afternoons away. Julie Brown holds the record for sleeping the latest ... 4 p.m. Friday night Mary Lou Wetzel was the party-giver. If you had dropped in over at Margie Ellman’s early Saturday morning you would have found a lot of ambitious girls working on “Turnabout” decorations, Get your sophomores.) down pardon to New the was a floorshow, Continuous Starts TODAY—for the JOHN REYNOLDS ' Page 40 one of of the “Good to like ‘“da’ boys.” turned Thanksgiving see you—how school?” their attention to Woody (Continued on page 41) ALCYON the _ basketballnight in their Trier. It’s Lynn Pe THEATRE PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PF 7 Days ie MAU 1:30 - 9:40 HIGHLAND other bitter-sweet. of Parisian Nights . . . to the fighting fronts of Spain... ETT ayy} al Affair s the hippopotami-teem- ing waters of Africa... ee TT he was a man in search of his soul’. , . and a woman! SAT., MODERN Evanston GREGORY SUSAN AVA PECK - HAYWARD - GARDNER CALL US FOR SOC ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S THE SNOWS of a arc Ticket Service > SAT., PIZZA MISTRESS” Technicolor @ Spaghetti French Fried SHOW DEC. 6—KIDDIES’ Abbott and Costello Fried “IN THE NAVY” Also - Two Comedy WED. Rita & Hayworth, in Dec. Glenn Coming: “PRISONER “SNOWS 9-10-11 OF Many Others SARATOGA Ford IN TRINIDAD” OF Chicken Veal Scallapini Color Cartoons THU., Shrimp Chicken Cacciatore And TUES., “AFFAIR RESERVATIONS events, at TRY OUR CARRY OUT SERVICE! 440 Green Bay Highwood Call HI 2-0440 ™ COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF OR sporting sale PARK and IRON In FACILITIES @ EXPERT SERVICE SUN. “THE Our Gang @ FAMED ALLGAUER CUISINE @ DISTINCTIVE DECOR and North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays MON., Dee. 5, 6, 7; 8 He fought like the devil for a devil of a woman! Alan Ladd and Virginia Mayo in eae eis frit <= - @ FRI., tts CT theater on Dial HI 2-2400 YOuR Te3 a Cele br ations Eee Birthday ela tTT4 B BBBelie, “A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN” “GIGI” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” ALSO 1:30 sper TOMB COE Finest Party Restaurants OFFER YOU TH E Finest IN TICKETS Seige Mitchell. Elliott’s and Bob Hinchsliff’s turn to be the couple of the week, so we'll give them a break, Bob Mordini, Bill Davidow, Jack Tyson, and John Gould have ALLGAUER’S Films from Feature starts at 3:35 - 5:32 - 7:35 From you WAUKEGAN Daily now Good luck to teams tomorrow games with New fresh- ZENDA” KILIMANJARO” | 6666 NORTH RIDGE - BR-4-6666 LINCOLN at TOUHY - JU-8-8600 ILIMPN/ARO Open Daily & Sunday TECHNICOLOR NICO menaceZO) -vrerves cer Lake Forest, Dlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre YOU TELL ME (so we'll both know) Dept.: WHY don’t we have the warm friendships anymore as in the past? WHAT'S the hurry? HAS money become king! WHY does a person have to die before people say nice things KHPA December 5 thru about December 11 & ® WEEK ® “PAULA” with Loretta Young, “Paula,’” an satisfying romantic Kent exciting, Smith, intensely Alexander human Knox and ® thoroughly drama. @ @ Next Week— “STEEL STRAP” with Joseph Cotten and Teresa Wright If You Like Italian Cooking YOULL . . . LOVE - PIZZA SPAGHETTI @ ® A @ WASHINGTON the Just Living... OUR RAVIOLI “You’re only young once; \ but if you live it right, you'll find that once is enough.” Treat Bring @ @ Carefree kids walking to and from school. Our local police force who work day and night and are right there to protect you, and you and especially you. AMERICA, where the winner and loser of the presidential campaign can sit down and fry to solve the nation’s problems. It could only happen here. The way JIMMY DURANTE closes those terrific TV shows. Never a bad performance by this grand star of stars. Mother SUMMER folding her tent and closing shop for the season. The way PERRY COMO toys with “Don’t Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes.” Happy people coming out of church. Living in a land where every one has a right to his or her opinion on any subject and can express it openly without the iron claw of silence folding over their mouth. * STEAKS Real him? WE LIKE... YOU LIKE? THURSDAY, ONE By do GENESEE — is Comment weekend: man and sophomore talent in a jazz band, plus two senior vocalists, FRIDAY, Today we're going to take you for a tour behind the scenes of a television stage and show you how some effects are achieved. Rain, for example, is made three ways. The simplest is by emptying an ( Ordinary garden type: watering can just in front of a camera lens. A downpour is achieved by weaving cellophanelike plastic into a cloth, a strip of which is attached to a drum and revolved in front of a camera while another camera shoots the scene... . the pictures are then superimposed for the effect. When real wet rain is wanted, a sprinkler system is turned On above the action . . . it looks like an improvised shower backstage but like the real thing on the air. Falling snow is made several ways— a plastic sprayer, bleached cornflakes a la movies (although it’s a bit loud for TV), confetti or powdered ice. Snow on the ground after a storm can be reproduced with powdered gypsum, marble dust or dairy salt. The salt, lightly sprayed with water, has a crusty, frozen look. Smoke comes from special pellets 4 dropped on electric hot plates. Fog is machine-made, though it also can be created by blowing steam on dry ice. We'll go into this subject again in some of our future columns, showing you the secrets of TV staging. There are other secrets, of course, connected with television . . . and those are secrets of engineering . . . too complicated for the layman to understand . . . and much too expensive to tamper with. When your TV set fails to operate properly, leave the fixing of it to trained specialists. Let us do the job Or you. Just call 20th CENTURY ‘TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. + « + Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. and expression) Hollywood’s Choice Judy The Miscellaneous Column: Ronnie Reich got a leather jacket Trier featuring Walker by ER you’ll thru They for to watch the Globe-Trotter performance. Almost everyone came to the Moose dance at one time or another during the evening. There Thursday was officially family day. All the eager college students came back to visit good ol’ HP. We were glad to see them. There were Several college parties given last weekend, including a surprise party for Joy Stein, a dinner party at Phil Hardacre’s, and other parties iven by Paul Jones, John Eubanks, and Tom Gutman. Joel Davis and Roxie Harris entertained the Eastern college set. and out night several Highland went THEATRE Bowl watch “early-bird’”’ Was a success. The crowd, discouraged by the fact that they weren’t going to get any free party food, went on to the Parkside, which was turned into a cheering session. Speaking of good food, Marcia Harrison gave a terrific dinner party for the sophomore girls before the game. Guests of honor were Peggy Lennox, Mary Davidson, and Judy Mitchell. They to The given REE and have Geleerd. were OE Sue you Saturday with Guy Family GARDENS DOM (WE’RE OPEN!!) PIGATI (Scornavocco’s) 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood HI 2-9787 TE in and sides, (If tion Blitz parties Parkers We started off the four-day vaca- Bob only a week after-dance those Well, another “Turkey Day” is over, and the girls are on their usual after-vacation diets (for at least a day or two!) it’s EES IGH SCHOOL: LLMARKS dates gals, because off and it’s going to be great. (Be- DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES - Thursday, December 4, 1952 �% he _ November, ; ; Wilectun is 1952. a report of ithe Permits For MAMORU CSRs) sii dc cso, a Garages (Class I—Private) . ma iterations (8.F2) ....0c.ccccicecece 1 Alteration (other than S.F.) . ROMMNLTIOE: DAG, iid de toss = cb Jbth La Building Bundstiviee) , 18 OD ee he netic, ea $ bes Oe nes for the Valuation 464,000.00 11,200.00 39,100.00 1,000.00 12,000.00 39 BORG). Bakiains Farmte vos. s upscale seh odes $ Be PMUUTIORE POFPANRE Sida cha. oh i bag doaioke m Bek Oe Bari oe ea el ae hi hie i, Wee PE i ek eas | 2 SIRO POUMNEE LRRD ala ek haa eas tahad cc led Vien be $ 527,300.00 $ 39 Total Building Department Fees 24: Sarttary: Sewer Permits 0055 tb kk ge eS 5 Storm Sewer Permits 2.........ccc.ccscceceeseeet ee WN COI. ta sa Ns Fak aes rae oe a MG RUUE COI ioc irtctcradids suede Alb Ds cetderaake al ccs naa BCDC: TOMES ce ai de ee a a ee 130 ‘Ot AN Year 19561 1952 26 39 1951 1952 Jan. 815 353 1,948.59 240.00 50.00 3,325.00 30.00 20.00 $ 5,613.59 $ 872.87 1,796.74 "Moots Curalaat Fees $17,899.65 18,947.09 Respectfully submitted, P. E. COLE Engineer & Chief Building will open at 7 p.m. acy ge rane $] 35. TAKE (10% @ @ @ OUT PACKAGE guest speaker Jose Manuel Briceno of Barquisimeto, Venezuela, at its regular meeting Monday noon. Gov. Marshall Open every day 423 Waukegan to car. high extend Watch @ @ school its Continuous use gaan 2:30 dont miss “FIVE & SUN. & FOR YOUR CHILDREN AT HOME Dec. (In Color) Craig, Barbara Guy Madison Payton, MON. Dec. WED., “FOR Paul Dec. MEN ONLY” Margaret Dobson 9-10-11 Field, 9:00 TO THRU GLENCOE 9:30 WNBQ * Highland Open FUN FOR THE KIDS and freedom for Mom: “Ding Dong School” is conducted by ‘“‘Miss Frances” —Dr. Frances P. Horwich, a specialist in pre-school kindergarten training. It gives youngsters two to five years of age the chance to attend a professionally-planned nursery school at home 5 mornings a week . . . while you relax or do housework. DING DONG RINGS THE BELL with educators and parents. Program content is highly educational as well as entertaining. Your youngsters can participate in fascinating games, stories, and puzzles presented in an easy-to-learn way by Miss Frances. Be sure to bring your kids to Ufa DING DONG SCHOOL NBC TELEVISION Park 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. at 6— at Northwestern the two districts also as a separate project, Fellowship pro- Sat., Sun. Dec. 4th Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. Dec. 5-8 “SPRINGFIELD RIFLE” GARY COOPER and PHYLLIS THAXTER Tues., Wed., Thurs. Dec. 9-11 “SALLY ANNE” AND ST. ANN BLYTH and EDMUND GWENN 4 wae Coming— “OPERATION SECRET” O. Hull to the newly position of promotional the firm. createc on of Mr. Hull was formerly anieek with the Carr Realty Company. Paul Leeds Announce Grand Prize Winner A diamond Leeds ring, Jewelers first grand pri opening drive. Robert Arends, of the Arends Sewing Machine company, HighPark, has announced that the contest he is sponsoring will be a new Model 723-151 Domestic Rotary Sewmachine with period mahogany cabinet. In addition to the grand prize, many valuable merchandise certificates will be awarded. The contest is open to everyone in the Highland ParkHighwood-Deerfield area. Neuman Winners week. for the Fell and will be contest will be Norman Hirsch. announced next Of Television Herman street, won watch. Mr. H & Miss Lynn Cretors, daughter Mr. and Mrs. C.. J: Cretors’. than Bureau people atten ceived a combination key chain parking meter Marion coin holder. Larson Named New Assistant Chief Operator Miss Marion E. Larson of 21: St. Johns avenue has been appointed Assistant Chief Operator fo Illinois Bell Telephone in Highland Before of of | Travel 3,000 the two-day grand opening ¢c bration, according to Mr. Le Everyone entering the store pany Contest Anspach, 171 Bl the third prize G Anspach operates R Anspach More the Lynn Cretors Winner Last Day Thurs. ton O. Hull DePauw university student. Singer resides at 1111 Ridgew Rob’t. Arends Sponsors Sewing Machine Contest Judges 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c Clayton was won by Miss He gram of Rotary International week, 840 Park Avenue We through which during this year a Boyce, Boyce teaches the seve total of 111 graduate students in Miss at Lincoln school. i all parts of the world are securing | grade © Second prize, a Lord > advanced education in countries watch, was won by Alvin Sin other than their own. 40c to 6:30 W. Somerset Maugham’s “ENCORE” NBC? study university. Clubs of participate, grand prize in the ‘‘count-the-dots” FRIDAY CHANNEL5 Briceno The two sponsoring Rotary Districts—formerly a single district —have in recent years provided scholarships for students from Argentina, Chile, Brazil, Uruguay, England, Peru, Colombia, and Ecuador, a student. from each of these countries spending a year in land ** EVERY MORNING — MONDAY and the Holden, THURS. Henreid, James 7-8 BUSTER” is Highland Park club is affiliated. He is the ninth such student to receive a Rotary-sponsored scholarship for graduate study at Northwestern university, and the eighth to come from a South American country. Jose in the Foundation Color by Technicolor Lund, Scott Brady, Joyce Chill Wills TUES., 5-6 DEEP IIl., current 68 clubs, with which graduate IN THE SOUTH” “BRONCO John SCHOOL Darrieux, SAT. James 4 FINGERS” Mason, Danielle Michael Rennie “DRUMS inG DONG SCHOOL NURSERY Dec. in year’s international student guest of Districts 213 and 214 (northern Illinois) of Rotary International, which together comprise sym- from THURSDAY FRI. engaged R. S. Hambly, of R. S. Hambi & Company, Realtors, has | nounced the appointment of at Northwest- Evanston, would deepest HIGHWOOD THEATRE e Highwood, III. TV university, out, No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- James ** NEW new 2-1870 Ave. now study (Continued from page 40) tion your best market place. OUT Briceno, of Highland and have as the orders) TO TAKE Mr. ern Hallmarks ORDERS HI of post-graduate or 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone Meckeley their recent loss. ORDERS LIQUORS FOOD Speak at HP Rotary son. the Loyal Order of the Moose and Mr. Johnson have invited the public to attend. | Venezuela Student to pathy to the Blumenthal family for in the basket 10 or more and The Rotary club Park will entertain like Per Order off for Friday The annual Mid-winter carnival has as its chairman Vernon John- Woody! The entire lle Chicken on Saturday, and the children of the community will be especially welcomed on Sunday afternoon. Inspector THE HIDEOUT | The annual three-day Moose Carnival will be held tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday in the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road. Doors Share’ SIDELIGHTS Closes Sunday Hansmann’s Featuring North Opens Tomorrow, 1951-1952 $5,265,290.00 5,955,850.00 City 1.796.74 89.85 10.00 48.00 4.00 Fees 254,040.00 527,300.00 to Nov., Inclusive Valuation of Fees 1,564.69 45.36 141.35 4.34 41.00 te. 2 Pee eee ea $ Accumulative Data No. Permits Year $ Weer isi a hook oe ee Comparative Data for November 1951-1952 No. Permits Valuation i month her col Park. promotion, Miss | son was a supervisor in the exchange, a position she had hel since 1945. She joined Mlinois mn Crofton road, was one of the winners of a city and suburban-wide in 1942 contest conducted by Uncle Johnny Coons on his ‘‘Noontime Comics’ television program. Twenty-five children were winners and gathered in the studios of WNBQ last Friday for lunch with Mr. Coons. The contest was open to all viewers. The youngsters, with or without parental help, were to complete in 25 words or less the phrase: “My mother shops at Jewel because .. .” High A in as an graduate school, the operator. of Miss Highland Bowling league. Ce Highland Larson Ten She Pin Pai is acti a Lad lives with mother, Mrs. Lillian Larson, at tl St. Johns avenue address. N. E. Meyerhoff Visits HP Friend In New York City Nathan Elson Meyerhoff, son 0: Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Mev of Lincoln avenue, spent | Thanksgiving holiday in New Yo: rk City. He was the guest of Joel D: vis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berna Only the Want Ads offer amazing Davis, formerly of Highland P. values and opportunities not avail- Mr. Meyerhoff is a freshman able elsewhere. Read them now! ‘Williams college. �F bie ma een Y ge BAe . Fe 7 Ty ee REE Re ee SAT eC RRR : CP Ce et ee ey FRED and RED| —. | est college Madrigal Singers De| cember 14 at the Highwood Center. munity bs Bruce _ Boy’s Raney eeety oye Pee dey 4" —_ 4 HOG Ve KT —_ se Db ATit: OE HRT - ee ee ns eae | Rie TPGeSRigby“ ETIML Te ee ete PityPT ape eet OEE EY STAR LTT Yo SE RET Tee Ge eA) md ? he tN Re Pape Com- is president of \ the Rifle Club at Highland Park ‘ president. Frank ee ne ae IT’S THE CHILDREN’S DEPT. AT THE FELL COMPANY FOR _ High .. . Bob Evans serves as viceme NGS Picchietti was awarded . his football letter at Illinois Normal. George Marchi spent his Thanks| giving | his | leave from the Navy with family. We received a _ nice greeting card Jim from Holiday Bailey that Was postmarked—Keflavik Airport, k Iceland .. . Jim hopes to be home by July, s The annual Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Christmas Party takes % Legion Four b place in the American Hall next Wednesday. Highland Park men played first string on the Lake Forest col- | lege football team this fall... The _ and the team’s most valuable play- _ er; Eugene fullback Ferrari, Leo are locals Tagliapietra, end who _ also place kicked 19 points after _ touchdowns out of 25; Dirk Young, - halfback, and Welton Mansfield, end ... Lake Forest, by the way, shared first place honors in the Illinois Conference race. Mentioning that football Highland will be Bowl Rose the in resented reminds Park me repNew | Years Day ... Carl Martin, former _ ing defensive tackle. _ Highland Park High star, is startWe have Swank a very complete line of Jewelery in our Men’s De- SPECIAL PURCHASE! ‘ri oushs sine sore ce.| GIRLS NYLON 2 Piece SNOWSUIT — valued partment of the University of _ Michigan Daily . . . Phil, a freshman, he won was “We Illinois attending High. | an award when Highland Park Just arrived, from a famous manufacturer—navy green and rent or sell formal clothes store has the complete largest formal and stock Famous | most the on _ North Shore . . . The Winnetka _ store is open Thursday nights for : G. - fittings and reservations. Dr. and Mrs. Kincaid avenue the engagement Ann Carolyn, Ostrom, dith Miss _ L. son and graduate have of Dr. is a her work and of GIRLS . Our Highland 2-PIECE This Mrs. Rock COAT is a fine 100% Winky similar SET wool Washable style fleece Suit $10.95 coat and 295 1895 750 ~~ is geology Christmas Mere- 9:00 Island at Park in Hat slack 2 set— announced senior Monday and Friday day Wednesdays. Weather 1 2 | interlining. quality tailored throughout. from Beloit store nights Dec. A.M. Store till 9:00 Hours: P.M. 12 to Dec. 23, inclusive. doing at the University of Illinois. | wool red, 5 Postels fiance in lining, virgin Poplin of their daughter, to Meredith E. Ostrom Postels college George shell, nylon $25 Girls and Boys 1-Piece Nylon Snowsuit ----------------------------~ for any occasion .. . Our Winnetka Lot red, nylon and at 9 Open Monday is open and and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday all tw roiico| THE FELL COMPANY Page 42 te Bee Thursday, December 4, 1952 he ke . PATS Me <i SS. wee os Da s eeies Pea is CT5 ep HAR VIE ipa tea aka WAG) er ey Van se ll ei MRAe �REAL for only each (For walls; additional 55 Words or ent word Less) ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester | closet LAKE ESTATE space; screen 584 Central PARK For 2-0093., “SUNSET brick; sale—by (Improved) Ave., large HI 5 screened 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 porch, condition. H. and 463 Four conveni- R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue INC. HI with knotty room. porch, pine 2. story knotty pine 6 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK EXCILUSIVES 162 LAUREL AVE. Near the lake and in fine neighborhood. Convenient home for children and grownups; 4 bdrms., 2 baths, pleasant library and ser. pch. Liberal allowance for decorating. FOREST walls, 2 gas If you plan to est, a new and build, see Sherwood Forfast growing area, Large many baseboard bedrooms, full basement, 20’s. lots, beautifully improvements in and paid priced. JOHNSON ROBERT L. 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 wooded for. heat. Low’ with al] Reasonably a co 2-6200 Deerfield 308 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 ANN 667 7 rm. Ranch Home—Zoned business, 10 Skokie Hy. Concrete yrs. old, at 3046 block. Full basement, FA oil heat. Can be sold without future frontage road for $22,500. Mrs. Crenshaw. BAIRD MORELAND, Vernon Realtor Glencoe 305 BERTLING Open or 350 LANE Sunday WOULD YOU LIKE TO MOVE TO WINNETKA? Come see this outstanding Red Brick Colonial; 4 bdrms., 3144 baths; large screened porch; 2 car garage; NEW TRIER and Indian Hill Station. AN EXCELLENT BUY. RINGER 457 REALTY COMPANY HI 2-6600 Central HI Road Sheridan BRAESIDE Road — HI RANCH 2-0880 HOUSE Modern 2 bdrm. Deluxe home. Owner built 6 months ago by prominent architect. Loads of custom made built-ins; good storage space; large rooms; easy housekeeping; low maintenance; near trans. OWN- ER MUST SELL. $35,000. REALTY COMPANY Central HI Tl! Winnetka, BRiargate 4-9001 RAVINIA White REDUCED! on You’ll love living in this neighborhood of friendly congenial people. You’ll also love finding a 4 bdrm. house with sep liv. and din. rm., sun rm., lge. kit.; ful 1 love bsmt., gas heat. You’ll definitely the new price, $28,500. Call Mrs. Gra ham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. AND If you can use a 2 bdrm. house you must see this cute brown shingle with _— iv trim, near transp. There is a lge. rm., din. rm., attract. kit. and bath; full $16,500. Call Mrs. bsmt., 2 car gar. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. ON ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) FOR GRACIOUS LIVING Brand new frame colonial on wooded 100x 300 lot; large sunken living room with fireplace, dining room, cab. kitchen, 1% baths, master bedroom with dressing room, plus 2 twin size bedrooms, attached 2 car garage, full basement, oil hot water heat. $35,000. Phone UPtown 8-3685. Colonial private golf home, course; tA is of ik: ipa fronting beautifully wooded and secluded. Good sized liv. rm. and den with frpl., din. rm., lge. kit. and powder rm. on 1st flr. On the 2nd flr. are 4 good sized bdrms. and tile bath; excellent closet space. This house has been freshly decorated and occupancy. is ready for immediate Reduced for quick sale .... $25,000 BENJ. PIERSEN PAUL PHELPS, REALTY CO. _ 584 Central A ve., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 | 497 Central Ave. , December DEERFIELD, ILL. Immediate possession in beautiful Woodland Park. Owner built, 5 year old Georgian brick and stone; 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Carpeting and draperies throughout, awnings, 2 car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped, quiet corner lot, sare Price $42,500. Call ANdover Excellent, beautifully modern brick home located at 856 Rosemary terrace, two doors North of Bethlehem Church. Home is spaciously sound in construction with six rooms & bath, full basement and attached garage. Shown by appointment only. Priced at $22,000. Spacious Seven Room Tri-Level Brick Provincial Home; three baths, large ground level rumpus room, two car garage, large lot. $37,500. Room Country Ranch garage, brick, acre lot. R. K. EBERSOLE Deerfield 1049 Inc. HI 2-4580 i home; at$18,500. DEERFIELD Spacious 4 bdrm. older home lot, reduced $17,750. on large NORTHBROOK AREA Frame Cape Cod on % acre, 2 bdrms., one down. $13,500. Waukegan up, REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 HOME BEAUTIFUL For gracious living don’t miss this brick and clapboard Colonial. 3 lge. bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kit.; enclosed pch.; lge. fenced yard; gas ht.; 2 car att. gar. A buy at $28,000. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1116R. Solid construction. This brick and frame Ranch home nestles on a picturesque wooded setting in excellent neighborhood. Lge. liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 twin size bdrms. and bath, modern kitchen, lge. utility rm. A bargain at $16,750, Call Mrs. King, Northbrook 527. ys, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO, 818 Co., lease. Real Estate avenue, Highland FIVE room unfurnished trally located in Lake 2-1485 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) ANCHOR REAL 2-00938 1 HI Waukegan Deerfield 1573 or Rd. 1572 ply Box to ROOM F-10 c/o required. Lake TO RENT 2-0087 (Unfurnished) Lake Forest ROOM unfurnished decorated; Lake Forest Forest, newly Telephone 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnis (Miscellaneous) hed) THREE room apartments for rent; heat, water. electricity furnished. For further information contact, Sonny Serv ice Station in Half Day, Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. TO THREE room oa - RENT (Furnish Park) apartment, furnished. ga- rage; utilities furnished. Two girls or working ‘couple preferred. Tel. HI 2-2412. A FURNISHED kitchen nished. IN FOREST COUNTRYSIDE ay Lake apartment, (Highland HOME FOR CHRISTMAS apart- 3555. children welcome. APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST: Two 5 room houses on large lot. Gne house vacant, 1 rented. Close to town. Will consider contract; terms. Telephone Lake Forest 1163. ae kitchenette ment and bath. Will furnish if desired.— 3 LAKE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory on first floor. On 60+«222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2622. — Re- Fores FOREST) unfurnished Telephone HOMES AND HOMESITES for sale in vicinity of King Muir Road, north side of Deerpath. 2 ranch type homes near completion. Both are 6 room houses with 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchens, gas heat, 2 car garage. LAKE apartment cenForest. Modern References APARTMENT for rent in near town. HI 2-1643. ESTATE Res., $100. (LAKE payment. HI kitchen. APARTMENTS PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down Service, 649 Cent Park 2-3480. } FOR rent, 3 room apartment. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Realtor ST. JOHNS or eve. HI Park) BEAUTIFUL one-bedroom apartment new building. Large living room; hea’ warm double front room privileges; $60 a month. everything HI 2-0199. fur TWO room kitchenette apartment, pri- | vote bath; hot water, heat, elect Over one acre of woods and lawn form light. Private entrance. 2721 St. Joh a perfect setting for this new 6 room 2nd floor, Highland Park. brick rambling ranch. Every thermopane | window frames a peaceful picture. There FURNISHED modern kitchenette apart. are 3 good size bedrooms and 2 beautiful ment in Highwood. Telephone Lake baths with formica counter wash basins. Forest 832. Lay Spacious living room opening out to unusual all-purpose family room with raised HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished)_ fireplace in all stone wall. Perfectly (Highland Park) ; planned kitchen with large dining earea. Warm cork floors. Radiant gas _ heat. Extra large 2 car attached garage. Low FOR rent: 2 bedroom home, brand news) reasonable. Apply thru Highland re taxes, low maintenance costs. See it toChamber of Commerce. ha day—make a fair offer—it may be yours , statin Ganvin for Christmas. FIVE room house; kitchen, dining roo living room with fireplace, 2 bedroo playroom in basement with firepla oil heat. HI 2-4035 after 7:30 p.m. oe 260 EAST DEERPATH HART, SHAW LAKE Cape lot. ing bath and gas & COMPANY FOREST 616 BEDROOM Cod residence on nicely landscaped Lannon stone and brick exterior. Livroom, dining room, kitchen, den and on first floor; 3 unfinished rooms bath on second floor. Full basement, heat. Price, $23,000. JOHN .GRIFFITH, LAKE FOREST 485 REAL ESTATE WANTED LAKE BLUFF (To in Hichland (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) for rent; 3 bedroom a month. ranch Call Deerfield styl 207-W- sss 816 Improve) MORTGAGES APARTMENTS TO (LAKE PAUL Park Shop, central rent—Highland FOR east side location; concrete floor, 16x 43. R. W. Hawkins, HI 2-0540. floor office space for rent in GROUND Deerfield. Call Wed. or Fri. only. Deer- 497 Central ~~ HOUSES PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ‘ FOR rent, 4 room house; all modern fu! nished. Call HI 2-5083 after 5 p.m. — ee = ee HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) Pi: FOUR room partly furnished home & garage, $100; immediate possession to May or longer; or for sale on contract. Deerfield 284R. § es wa HOUSES 171. 'N ES: space for rent with flat above. small restaurant, for tearoom, Ideal beauty or barber shop, dress shop. For information call HI 2-0582. USED car lot and business office ideally HI rent. for Highwood in located RENT (Unfurnis hed) FOREST) NEW Ranch house on 2 acres, comple ly post and rail fenced; stalls for | horses. Extra lIge. liv. rm-din, room comb., lge. kit. completely equipped, | 7. bdrms., den and 2% baths. $800 pe month. LOANS funds available at low rates on Ample well located residential properties. Long privileges. terms—prepayment SAVINGS FEDERAL FIRST ASSOCIATION LOAN AND Waukegan 216 Madison Street 38-0084 MA field home ~ HOUSES TO RENT $150 LOT wanted in choice residential section Ranch 8 room building for suitable home. Write Box B-15 c/o H.P. News. FIRST MORTGAGE brick Park, near schools and transportation oil heat. References required. $125. Write Box E-50 c/o Lake Forester. _ HOUSE INC. STORES & STUDIOS — ~OFFICES, TO RENT Frame Ranch on % acre; 2 bdrms., breezeway, attached garage. $13,250. 701 ACRE 723 2-1484 HI 2-6600 THREE bedroom Cape Cod home; storm windows, oil heat, 60 foot lot. 3. blocks from West Ridge School. $15,000. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Avenue, Highland Park 2-3480. REAL (Highland GAIN and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 LOSS—YOUR R. S. HAMBLY & 2-0880 $1,750 down; 2 bedrooms, tile bath. Lot, 118x125; spacious living room-dining room comb., modern kitchen. ONLY $17,500 Call Mrs. Redlich EARHART APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) — (Improved) Beautiful, like new, excellently built, 3 bdrm. residence. Gorgeous liv. rm., frpl., 2 baths; abundant din. rm., recr. rm., stainless stee] trimmed lighted closets, cab. kit., fruit pantry, mod. utility rm.; G.E. oil heating unit air conditioned, 1%. gar., comb. S&S professional] landscaping. Exclusive neighborhood, 5 minutes to everything. Low 30’s. NEW RANCH HOUSE ARR & WARNER es CORNER REAL Five tached 2-4 | near PARK 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Sheridan FOR SALE (Deerfield) WIDOW’S EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 ESTATE DEERFIELD 1089 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE | welt built stucco on approx. 1 acre, wooded. Liv. rm., din. rm., pine panelled Ige. scr. pch. on 1st. 4 bdrms., farm kit., 1 ceramic tile bath on 2nd. 2 bdrms., 1 , bath on 3rd. Gas ht., 2 car detached gar., ful! bsmt. $28,500. 115 ’ HIGHLAND REAL (Improved) Lot 77x50 ft. presently improved with sound, 7 rm., full basement house—in excellent condition and attractively decorated. 3 feasible uses: 1 - combining home and business use, 2 - rental property or remodel into 2 apartments, 3 site for business bldg. We will be happy to discuss these uses with you. The price is $17,500. Contact Blair Lloyd. $38,500. $17,000 OR BEST OFFER buys year old Cape Cod fr. dwelling at 997 Harvard Court. Full bsmt., 5 rooms and bath (2-bdrms.) on Ist flr. plus stairway to large unfinished 2nd flr. Lge. lot, beautiful neighborhood. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI BUSINESS SALE Park) 2-0037 Transferred owner offers this gray brick ' | White brk. Ranch on 1 acre of ground. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car att. gar., oil ht. ranch built in 1951. Living-dining combimortgage available. Price, nation with stone fireplace, large kitch- $22,.°00 en ESTATE FOR (Highland RINGER etc. Most REAL 457 iently located for schools, transportation and shopping .... $52,500 grora good rec. room, carpeted; attached garage. years old. $25,500. Phone H] 2-0717. SHERWOOD HI screen excellent ESTATE SUBDIVISION owner. by HI family bedrooms each with bath on 'second. Additional help’s quarters. Three car attached garage. All in Park) res. ht.; usually beautiful detail throughout. Large living room, library, break- HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30.000: terms. For info. call HI gas Ideal for family with children, Un- Ave REAL bsmt.; BEAUTIFUL WHITE COLONIAL Rood FOR SALE ANCHOR pch.; BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Deerpath (Highland & Co., Realtor 723 ST. JOHNS AVE. 2-1484 or eve. HI 2-1485 \fast room, REAL 2-1485 2-7278. FOREST 287 G&G Co., Realtor ST. JOHNS or eve. HI att. gar. Price, $30,000. See it now calling Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or DEERFIELD St. Johns Conveni- $17,000. BUY NOW and make this lovely home your Christms gift to the family! It is only 10 years old and in fine location on a beautifully wooded lot. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., kit. with brkfst. area, study (or bdrm.) and bath on Ist flr. On 2nd 2 twin size bdrms. and bath, loads of Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND costs. Special, Curren: Call any of these number and ask for a Want A Taker 1775 728 2-1484 HI TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Waukegan heating |R. S. HAMBLY up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. 615 (Improved) PRIVATE EASEMENT TO LAKE White brick Colonial home on beautifully landscaped lot near Braeside school and transp. Lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., den and pwd. rm.; screen pch.; 8 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths with showers on 2nd. Bsmt. with forced hot air oil ht., 2 car att. gar. Liberal mortgage commitment. Drastically reduced to $39,500. ® Highland Park New- for Publication in the Week’s Issue taxes, everything. HI ® Deerfield Review Ads will be accepted low to R. S. HAMBLY This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers Want SALE Park) ; Frame Ranch, excellent construction; liv. rm.-dinette comb., 2 lge. bdrms., tile bath. mod. kit., ventilating fan, utility rm. F.A. oil ht., automatic HW, plastered 20 words 5¢ ESTATE FOR (Highland Bl FOR rent: ete TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) Winter months or longer, es | “a sd fu nished duplex; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, li ing room, dining room, kitchen, Cle to stores and transportation. W Box F-25 c/o Lake Forester. 2-3549. HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland 3 OR 4 ROOM 2-8460. Park) apartment to rent. HI UNFURNISHED 2 room apartment, kitchen and bedroom; private showerbath and entrance. Employed persons. 25 Clay St., Highwood; HI 2-1999. FOR rent, garage and 4 room no children. Available now. 488 Elm Place, H.P. apartment; HI 2-2849; TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) LOVELY furnished 1 year old 5 roo house with wood burning fireplace. 1 garage, automatic oi] heat. From December 1 or 15 to June 15. Telephone GLenview 4-1208. ie HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) s FAMILY of 4 need 2 bedroom house a apartment. Call HI 2-4880. ¥ �| HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished ‘HELP WANTED-4FEMALE® ~~... WANTED. or Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apt. wanted by financially responsible young Highland Park couple with one 3% yr. old daughter; garage apartment preferred. If you have one available or coming up within a few months,. please call us; excellent references. HI 2-4105. TRANSFERRED from Peoria, Illinois Bell Telephone executive needs 8 bedroom home. Excellent references. OFficial 3-9300 Ext. 8275 or HI 2-5808 nights. YOUNG working couple desire 3 or 4 room unfurnished house or apartment; references. Call HI 2-6866 or HI 2-0728. LONG resident of Highland Park and Highwood wants 5 or 6 room house or apartment. Have a family... HI 2-6461. WANTED to rent, 3 bedroom home or apartment, unfurnished. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ROOMS FOR EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW 4:45 to 11:15 p.m. CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 Skokie CORP. Blvd. HI WANTED—FEMALE FEMALE Women for light assembly work. FREE TRANSPORTATION BLUE CROSS CHRISTMAS BONUS MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS in modern, centrally located factory. Days 8 a.m. to 4:80 p.m.; evenings, 2-65438 The following HELP GET HELP positions are available ing, typing, bookkeeping fice duties ical positions please payroll or contact that are us for the open purchasing, in * TOP produgtion WAGES NORTH PRODUCTS, Inc. KLEINSCHMIDT BANK WITH used. HI near transportation. Gentleman pre- ferred. Call HI 2-1014. TWO bedrooms for rent; ideal for couple. Kitchen privileges if desired, plenty of hot water, close to transportation; sonable. HI 2-5934. AND TO * Page Tel. 44. 6-2160. CO. WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 AT 1866 N, 2ND E. DEERPATH Woman wanted to train for fountain manager. No experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. SALESLADY wanted; pleasant store conditions, some evenings work until Christmas. Contact the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. REGISTERED nurses, experienced practical nurses and nurses aids. Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. GIRL to care for my 2 yr. old grandson visiting here from December 19th to December 28th; home nights if preferred. Other help in home; high wages, near transportation. HI 2-4776 WANTED, experienced saleslady for pastry shop. Tel. WInnetka 6-3182. GEOMETRY tutor wanted; state teaching qualifications and desired fee to Box B-25 c/o H.P. News. TRAINED nurse or top practical nurse to care for gentleman invalid for approximately one week during Christmas holidays. Call HI 2-0240 evenings, WOMAN hours, anne to serve food in diet kitchen; 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. See Miss Highland Park Hospital, HI ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Friendly TICKET SALES AGENT our UNITED AIR LINES office MONDAY THRU STENOGRAPHER work. Deerfield general office OFFICE assistant and switchboard operator with typing ability; 5 days, 387% hour week. Inquire of business manager, phone Lake Lake Forest Forest College; 3100. for advancement to Service Representative work. tele- Come in now—or call pointment. Mr. Second HIghland St., Knox, for WITH GOOD FUTURE to operate metal fabricatand do assembly work. Deerfield 365, American WILL iease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. Megr., Park HELP WANTED—MALE HOUSEMAN, experienced, white; a week. Telephone Lake ap- 1866 > PADISTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 2200 N. NORTH SHERIDAN CHICAGO, 2242. COOK: Must be experienced, capable, like children. New modern house; all mechanical conveniences. Private room, genSome bath; near transportation. eral housework; other day help. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2749. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman one day per week, top pay; permanent. help cree References. Phone HI 2-3162 References. WOMAN or and wash 5 CORRESPONDENT TRAINEE TO Young men interested in working independently on product quotations, delivery and specifications, in our sales department. Applicants with correspondence and/or college training are preferred but such training is not essential. be OPERATOR Attractive working environment with firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLIES The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary plus commissions. He’ll be a selfstarter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about advertising, but more important, he’ll know how to sell. He’ll own a car. If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We’ll schedule an_ interview. (Our employees know of this ad). Write Box A-15 c/o H.P. News. scale; experience and building manot required. Call RETAIL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN Nationally known retail organization has openings for capable, ambitious. men between 19-27 interested in merchandising and store management. Men who qualify will start in the stockroom and will be progressively adto floor man, assistant manager, and.to store manager. If you are interested in a secure future, write to Highland Park News, Box X5, giving age, education and references. YOUNG each area. HI 2-4814, table from GIRL or woman to help serve and do dishes for 4 p.m. Christmas dinner; electric dishwasher. Call HI 2-8698, GENERAL housekeeper, plain cooking; no laundry. Other help. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3027. WAITRESS, white, experienced, to help serve dinner Christmas eve; also white maid who can come daily and stay to serve HI 2-5555 or stop 580 Central Ave., . man to shovel sidewalks after snowfall for home in Braeside Phone HI 2-4708, dinner from December 2I1st through December 29th. Please telephone Mrs. Cummings, Lake Forest 38040 between 6 and 7 p.m. Copey EXPERIENCED cleaning man or woman, one to three days a week; must have own transportation. West Lake Forest area. 242 For appointments, which will arranged at your convenience. MULTILITH on. 2-0036. WOMAN for cooking and light housework from now until Jan. Ist; hours, 11 a.m. thru dinner 5 days a week. $45, Call after Friday, HI 2-4750; references required. AS SALES p.m. HI man to help wait on dishes Christmas day, COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, white, for considerate family; 1 child. Lovely quarters on 2nd floor; glad to have working husband. Glencoe 12. RD. ILL. OFFERS EMPLOYMENT DRIVERS needed. Call at A-1 Taxi office, Highland Park. 1 day SECOND maid, white; experienced. Own room; top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL maid, temporary or permanent thru Christmas Holidays; stay or go. 2-9995. Forest WANTED—DOMESTIC collect. vanced an ‘ STEADY drivers for the winter or year around. Apply at Cab Stand. Highland Park Yellow Cab and Radio Cab. TRUCK driver, union in handling lumber terials preferred but Deerfield 2. and Opportunity STENOGRAPHER, for part time work. The W. A. Kates Co., 430 Waukegan Road, Deerfield; phone Deerfield 950. |’ in GENERAL CLERK ILL. and_ 165. with . business TELLER FRIDAY CICERO CHICAGO, work ... UNITED AIR LINES 5959 SOUTH to air-conditioned OPENINGS NOW FOR Has opening for young woman, 21 to 35, who is interested in public contact work, to act as airline representative at Great Lakes. APPLY people new EXPERIENCED salesman to train for sales and service with the 100 year old company that has over 1200 stores coast to coast. Advancement depending on your adaptability to our business, Salary and commission while in training. Health and accident insurance. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. HELP CALL COLLECT DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. Responsible position as assistant to a senior executive of a nationally known firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Unusually attractive working environment. Convenient transportation from North Shore suburbs. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Cal BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. WANTED, general office work; experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, Phone Glencoe 1750. See Mr. Schinler. WANTED—FEMALE WI FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST SECRETARY OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. RENT trict Office, 2nd flr., Village Hall, Win- APPLY IN PERSON OR PHONE LAKE FOREST 900 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE BOARD COOK,'5 or 6 days a week, permanent; experience is not necessary. Reasonable pay. Apply at 406 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. WAITRESS wanted, hours from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 6 day week, $47.50. Call Glencoe ‘1813. GENERAL help needed for circulation department of national magazine. Varied duties. Experience unnecessary. New office. Phone, Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. SALESLADIES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. STENOGRAPHER—Winnetka Park District has a very fine permanent posi_tion open for experienced stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Ideal working conditions, 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation Privileges. Salary dependent on experience and qualifications. Apply George B. Caskey, Supt., Winnetka Park Disnetka. Ideal employment — close _ to home. Save travel time and transportation. CLUB HOUSEWIVES FOR rent, 4 months only, garage close to Deerpath Inn. Write Box F-30 c/o Lake Forester. HELP CHEVY LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? PRIVATE room and bath in pleasant _ Ravinia home, near station, good meals, for reliable employed person in exchange for staying with children nights. HI 2-3912. GARAGE POSITIONS A FUTURE High school graduate. Previous experience desirable but qualified applicants will be trained. rea- FURNISHED room and garage for rent, kitchen privileges; 1 block to transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. HI 2-3769. DOUBLE or single room, kitchen privileges; one block from North Shore Station. Call HI 2-3971 after 5 p.m. FRONT bedroom, plenty of closet space; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 891. FURNISHED room for rent, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. LARGE room to rent, near transportation; private home. Glencoe 1481. COZY room for refined girl who wants nice home privileges; Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 10338. SINGLE bedroom for employed girl, kitchen privileges. 602 Vine Ave., H.P.; HI 2-4551 weekdays, HI 2-5514 evenings and weekends. SINGLE room, good bed, nice living conditions; 1% block from business district. Hot water, laundry privileges. HI 2-5457. ROOMS with or without kitchen privileges; near Fort Sheridan, Gate 8, near North Shore Office,HI 2-5269. NICE pleasant rooms, plenty of hot water; near transportation. $8 a week. HI 2-1877. ROOM LABS. Part time work Friday and Saturday evenings. Women wanted for waitress work; no experience necessary. Call BRiargate 4-6060 or Wheeling 293. CHASE COUNTRY BALLROOM -4020. SHORE LINE machine. 2-0348. PLEASANT southeast bedroom, twin beds; private bath. Telephone Lake Forest 653. LARGE room, with hot and cold water; AGENTS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD LOCAL JOBS Wanted, 2 men ing machines, We will train. Evatype Corp. to shovel Call HI SCHOOL crossing guard, beginning January 5th; 4% hours per day at $1.25 per hour, 8:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply ee Principal, Braeside School, HI Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. APPLY TO * HOSPITALIZATION RENT — CLERKS and WANTED—MALE high school boy thruout winter. YOUNG man as a customer contact man to handle collections, investigations and other general work dealing with our customers. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., HI 2-2600. See T. P. Clark or Mr. Brandt. WORKERS TICKET ac- SMALL OFFICE, PLEASANT WORK* VACATION PLAN LARGE room for rent, near transportaING CONDITIONS. SHORTHAND AND tion and town; private entrance. Call TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 5 after 3 p.m. HI 2-4300. *NEW CAFETERIA DAY WEEK, PAID HOLIDAYS AND NICE large room for rent, 2 blocks from Vine Ave. station; laundry privileges. VACATIONS; FREE INSURANCE. Call HI 2-4329. * MODERN PLANT DOUBLE room near transportation; hot water at all times. HI 2-6586. SINGLE room; hot water at all times. 1548 W. PARK AVE. HI 2-5180 nice living conditions. Call HI 2-6682. NICELY furnished bedroom suitable for WAUKEGAN AND COUNTY LINE RDS. 1 or 2. Near Vine Ave. station. TeleKITCHEN maid to assist with general phone HI 2-0405. Deerfield, Ilinois Deerfield 1000 kitchen work. Apply in person. HighNICE comfortable room, some meals to wood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., lady, if desired; or well furnished Highwood. Y housekeeping rooms. Near station. Reliable person, couple. HI 2-1749. NICE large sleeping room, close to transMULTILITH OPERATOR portation and shopping. HI 2-1229. Attractive working environment BEDROOM in private home, near Braeside station; comforts of home, for with firm of business consultants employed lady or couple. HI 2-3360. TELLER LARGE pleasant room, private bath, own located in North Shore area. Good For commercial paying and reentrance; near village. Suitable for salary to start plus other benefits. ceiving cage. Army or Navy couple or businessman, Call BRiargate 4-7500 from ChicaCall Lake Forest 1674 after 6 p.m. or Libertyville 2-4080 from BOOKKEEPER UNUSUAL large living room with com- go fortable bed, fireplace; hot water heat. suburbs. To operate Burroughs or NCR Suitable for 2; adjoining kitchen may be SHOP cler- departments. STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION TRAINMEN of- the HELP WANTED, driveway 2-6967. PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR for general WANTED—MALE INTO RAILROAD WORK! women who are seeking employment in this area. If you have experience in fil- counting, LIGHTING i “HELP Telephone Lake Forest 1547. SECOND maid, white; recent references - required. Family of three adults, Permanent; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 279 collect. : WANTED: Cleaning woman 1 or 2 days a week; 1 block to bus. References required. Tel. Deerfield 8538. MAID; LIGHT HOUSEWORK, COOKING. OTHER HELP EMPLOYED; ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. OWN ROOM, CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS. PHONE GLENCOE 2342. ‘CLEANING woman, 1 day a week; must be thorough and have references. HI 2-6213. MOTHER’S helper to assist with care of children and household duties; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Lovely 2 room suite, private bath. Must have references. Call HI 2-5359. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, top wages; local woman preferred. Modern ranch house close to transportation, Call Deerfield 1217. CLEANING man 8 or 4 days each week. Phone HI 2-1450. GENERAL housework, small home; Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; salary, $21 plus train fare. HI 2-6922. CLEANING woman for Tuesday, $1 per hour and carfare; references required. Tel. Lake Forest 994, WOMAN for 4 days a week to do laundry and cleaning; references and own transportation required. Please telephone Lake Forest 979, GENERAL maid; 2 adults and 1 child, small home, near transportation. Top wages. HI 2-6737. WOMAN for cleaning, all day or part time, white. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. WAITRESS for Christmas dinner, 2 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 1861. EXPERIENCED general maid needed for housekeeping and simple cooking; will if necessary wait till after Christmas for capable neat person. Small home, small family. Own room, bath; cleaning help. References required; current wages. HI 2-0674. experienced and reliable girl WANTED, home. small housework; general for 2-5357. HI dinner. Stay through SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in our own home. Tel. HI 2-4748 or ke Forest 2998Y1. MANUSCRIPT copywriting, books, plays, theses, general typing, proofreading; reasonable rates. HI 2-6269. OLDER lady wants room and board in exchange for baby sitting and light duties. HI 2-7143. A NURSE will take elderly person in her own home; will give room, board and care. HI 2-5123. .- Thursday, December 4, 1952 �Box Number CLOTHING FOR SALE Ads 2 Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ————————————————————————— "SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ WILL do hand sewing in my home; sew Sn BAe small repairs, etc. Call HI SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _ WINTER! Time to repair your sagging, sticking doors, build an extra closet, add shelves; repair screens; line basement or attic rooms. I do home maintenance you'll like. HI 2-1636. FORMER commercial photographer of Chicago and Hollywood will shoot weddings and social events at low rates evenings and weekends. Hlghland Park 2-0744 evenings. HIGH SCHOOL graduate wishes full or part time work on Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays; good references. HI 2-4568. SNOW way, SILVER fox cape, practically new; sonable. Telephone Lake Forest evenings and Sunday. LADY’S mouton fur coat, size 14; very reasonable. See Walter The Tailor, 1814 EXPERIENCED, AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED FULL TIME TWO winter overcoats, excellent condition; SIZES or lady desires ironing; Tel. 4 6 part very little; Telephone Call 5 Tele- Floor work 2-8382. 4-7900. LIONEL train: pair switches, large transformer, 2 engines, coal loader, 3 viljJages; perfect condition. Over $200 in equipment; sacrifice at $90. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. MARX electric freight train; 2 trans5 cars, 2 remote switches, ~CLOTHING FOR SALE % excellent -BOY’s 12; - length condition. zip-lined coat, size HI overcoat, to 14; 2-1024, suits, etc., size coat, leggings, dress 12 size 6; tux- edo overcoat, size 38, slender; size 12; girl’s Kenwood coat, formals, dresses, size 14. HI 2-1678. broadtail Persian coat, perfect BLACK condition; sacrifice $250. Must sell. Call HI 2-3468 Thursday between 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m. , Thursday, § Ago see Nek ai December samples 4, 1952 Central 2-3051. SOFA, good ley radio; changer; brown fur television, Telephone PURCHASE Friday till condition, gray green; CrosWebster record playerlady’s black winter coat, collar, size 34; Hallicrafter seven-inch with magnifier. Lake Forest 2320. FOR sale, cheap, davenport; also high chair. In good condition. HI 2-3527. TELEVISION Motorola, 17 inch beautiful mahogany console, doors, late model, like new black and white tube, sacrifice $210 or best offer. Deerfield 1218R or 1057 Linden, Woodland Park, Deerfield. FRIGIDAIRE, excellent condition, $70; boy’s workbench, tools; glider; storm windows, screens, etc. HI 2-1673. INTERIOR DECORATOR has a bargain for someone. 2 piece lipstick red frieze loveseat, blonde legs, can be had at my cost, $90; also 2 platform rockers with ottomans covered in chartreuse Kid Grain Duran, the finest to be had, $48 each. These are all new pieces and would make excellent Christmas gifts. If no answer call after 6 p.m., HI 2-6759. ANTIQUE rosewood bed and chest, marble top; milk glass, old lamps, cut glass, Haviland china, music box, pier mirror. Deerfield 1870, evenings and Saturday. ELECTRIC range in good condition, Telephone Lake Forest 1654, TWO Habitant bar stools, red leather tops, $19.75; Calvert coffee table, $49.50; mahogany nest of tables, were $75, now $49.50; wing chair, $27.50; bronze floor lamp, $32.50; bachelor chest, $158.50, now $85. Many good values in short lengths of fabrics. Large selection of Christmas gifts. Anne Hoyer, Inc., 457 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, HI 2-4867. BIRCH dinette set with 4 yellow leather upholstered chairs, black lacquered buffet and mirror, in good condition; all for $50. HI 2-6229. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, size; good condition, tvville 2-4141. apartment $20. Call LIber- 9x12 GREY rug with pad; 42 inch Berger cabinet sink, double well with spray, used only 3 weeks; maple dinette table, 4 chairs. HI 2-1652. STUDIO COUCH, rose and stripe, for sale; in fine condition. Tel. HI 2-5954. HUTCH cupboard and corner cupboard of solid maple, like new, $125; will sell separately. HI 2-57838. TWIN beds, box springs and mattresses, dressing table and bench, round table, 2 straight backed chairs; all painted & 9 apple RADIO 2-0341 p.m. 9 green. FT. x wood, HI 2-4442, 4 FT. 3/8 $5.50 per: Clearance and trade-ins, DOUBLE Sale $49 and drain dition; up. EXTERIOR fir plyunit. Call Deerfield board mahogany sink, excellent dropleaf 10; good Toastmaster; upholstered green _ ROEBUCK AND Ave. Highland CO. Park table, conseats 4 chairs, newly leatherette. HI CHIPPENDALE desk, kneehole, leather top, brass handles, and lyre back chair, leather seat, both for $75; perfect condition. Osterman, garage apt. Lake Forest. ALMOST new large stove and refrigerator, oval dining table with 6 plain and host and hostess chairs; kneehole desk, 2 cabinet made bookcases; 9x10 . rug, old but cheap; andirons and fire screen, 3 pairs lined floral drapes. Excellent condition. Odds and ends of Deerdishes, garden tools, ete. Call field 159 for information. AUTOMATIC WASHER CLEARANCE SALE $50 AND UP FLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMONSTRATORS SEARS 601 ROEBUCK Central Ave. AND CO. Park CHILD’S wardrobe, $25; baby carriage, pair antique coach prints. 211 Linden Park place, HI 2-3394. USED TV SETS HI 20TH 1858 CENTURY TELEVISION RADIO St. HI First Monday: and Friday till AND 2-0341 9 P.M. DINING table, walnut, oval Queen Anne; 6 blue upholstered foam padded chairs; serving table. Telephone Lake Bluff range; best offer takes. 2-7267. barrel chair suitable for living excellent conreasonably priced. Phone bedroom or den, dition; very HI 2-4082. PHILCO refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., 40 Ib. freezer in top; perfect condition. Call to see, 215 Pierce Road, Highland Park. ONE 9 cu. ft. Servel refrigerator, perfect condition; 3 trunks; 1 round mahogany table and 6 chairs; 2 new wool bats; twin brass beds with box springs. HI 2-3175, evenings only. ROLL-A-WAY bed with innerspring mattress, % size; good condition, practically new. HI 2-5735. ANTIQUE loveseat and matching chair, bedroom furniture, maple lounge chair, Hollywood bed, 4 small chests of drawers. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. and Sundays. NEW dinette table, formica wood grain top, $25; 2 redwood chairs, $10; large portable Coca Cola cooler, $10; Firth’s gray wool string rug, 9x10, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, completely automatic, excellent condition; 6 pair drapes. Telephone UNiversity 4-0229 evenings. SOFA, custom made, 76 inches long, 11 months old, modern tweed upholstered, black ebony legs, half original cost. 2-6506. REFURNISHING new ranch home; must dispose of high grade French living room furniture in excellent congition. Phone Sat., Deerfield 346. G.E. electric stove, full size, excellent condition. Call Deerfield 180. LOVELY old dining room set; sideboard, table, 6 chairs. $75. HI 22-4145, BEAUTIFUL Chippendale davenport, like new, with custom made slip cover; terrific TABLE MODELS 14 inch G.E. (like new) 1G: Ameri PREPPING i essen $79.95 12% inch Westinghouse w/table $59.95 12% inch RCA w/table” $79.95 CONSOLES 12% inch Admiral (like new) ....$89.95 16 inch Motorola (1 yr. warranty) $129.95 2-1760. electric. SMALL HI Highland HI BARGAIN G.E. room, TABLE model ‘RCA combination radio and phonograph; mahogany case, good condition. HI 2-1024. ( 10 241, model set, RCA TELEVISION inch screen, perfect working order. ; Call Deerfield 840. refrigerator, like new; used GCOLDSPOT only a few months. Call HI 2-3665 evenings after 6 p.m. TRADE MART comdouble bed and chair; Davenport plete with mattress and spring, vanity, room dining machine, washing stove, gas set, teletype machine, tables, clothing, bric-a-brac. Trade Mart, 866 North West- 2 hand switches, cross over; 18 curved, 23 straight tracks. $25 complete. Telephone MUndelein 6-6054, AMERICAN FLYER train with tracks | and accessories, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2835 after 5 p.m. ‘BEAVER condi- 2146. BLONDE 21 inch Admiral television in perfect condition, 1 yr. old; original cost, $325; will sell for $200. Call Deerfield 1847 or come and see at 759 CHRISTMAS TOYS _ formers, Forest HI and SEARS 601 Merry Christmas let us design and up your child’s electric train set; make, any size, anywhere. Contact G. Cashin, Libertyville 2-4140, WHitehall mechanical Lake Used HOUSEHOLD SALE 2-6831. YOUNG girl will sit with children during days or evenings. Tel. HI 2-5822. FOR a set any J. 2-3500. washer. automatic good HI St. Television ern, HI H.P., FOR 488R2. work, time p.m., in Rd., p.m. SITTING after First Monday »WOMAN desires baby sitting day or evening. Call Deerfield 241. WOMAN desires to do baby sitting any evening; experienced, 3 years as governess. modern tion. 1858 only, from 4 in the afternoon through dinner; cook, serve or whatever you wish done. Will give all day Saturday, $1.25 hour each. Write Box F-20 c/o Lake Forester. DAY cleaning wanted, $1 an hour. Telephone Lake Forest 2494, ask for Apt. 18. BABY GOODS FOR SALE SPECIAL WOMAN of refinement, education, desires position as companion-driver; excellent references. Write Box F-35 c/o Lake Foreste. COUPLE wants 2 or 8 room apartment, car space; or garage apartment. Pay rent or exchange work for same. Write Box F-15 c/o Lake Forester. experienced, CLOTHES GOODS ANTIQUE cherry dropleaf table; seats 8, perfect condition. Also some pine pieces and odd chairs. Telephone HI 2-2744. Sheridan BENDIX p.m. ~ COUPLE: HI 1891 WHY not call me for the best in family hand ironing. Call HI 2-4860. WAITRESS, experienced, available for private parties, by day or by hour. Please telephone Lake Forest 2308 after 12-16 TV Turntop Tables 17 inch and 21 inch 831/38 Record Player 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION day after 43, HI ORIENTAL rugs, excellent quality, sizes ranging 3 ft. x 5 ft. to 10 ft. x 22 ft., at bargain prices. John B. Nash Co., references. 2-3500 40 and suits. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. WANTED—DOMESTIC TRinity sizes also Attractive prices for practically new cocktail and wool dresses. Private party. HI 2-6714. work; woman desires day hour. Call HI 2-5829. cleaning 2-1712. 2-3026. HOUSEHOLD LES KEEPPER, JR. 926 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST 447 phone Park MAN’S overcoats, navy blue, size 86, and brown herringbone, size 40; both excellent quality and condition. HI 2-2525. O K ENTERPRISES EXPERIENCED HIghland ONE single breasted, dark blue suit, size 44, from Field’s, $25; one double breasted, brown tweed, size 44, from Capper’s, $20; one double breasted, blue gabardine Botany, size 44, $25; one grey tweed top coat, size 44, from Capper’s, $25; one tan imported tweed, raglan sleeve topper, $25; 2 sport jackets. $15 each; one pair new Justin authentic Texas cowboy boots, cost $40, sell for $15, size 10%. Telephone Lake Forest 2991-Y-4 Saturday. MEN WORK JOB TOO SMALL! TREE SURGERY TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING SNOW SHOVELING CAPABLE $1.25 an St., LUXURIOUS % length dark mink coat, size 14-16; original price $3,000, will sacrifice for $400. Call HI 2-0995. NO SITUATIONS 2nd BLACK Persian lamb coat, % length, highly styled, size 14-16, $100; excellent condition. HI 2-7065. removal service: will clean drivesidewalks, parking lots, etc. HI ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS! WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? rea629 LIKE new fur coat, $75; worn only 6 times; grey krimmer, size 14. Also blue fox jacket, good condition, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 141. 2-1550. 4 RELIABLE high school boys interested in doing odd jobs including snow shoveling, etc. Call after 2 p.m. HI 2-5295, HOUSEHOLD DRESSES, one 16 and one 18; both originals, worn twice; very: reasonable, HI 2-4790. buy, $125. HI 2-3516. SEARS Kenmore deluxe upright vacnum cleaner, current model, complete with -attachments; excellent condition, $25. HI 2-4568. MOVING. Must sell 9 cubic ft. refrigerator, like new. Call HI 2-2803 or HI 2-3782. DINING ROOM table, 6 chairs; davenport and lounge chair; double bed, innerspring mattress, and dresser to match. Call at 897 Central Ave., H.P., Thursday afternoon or Friday. NORGE refrigerator, 8 cu. ft.; has well cared for and runs. wicker sun porch set. HI SOFA with bolsters, a double or single dition. HI 2-4698. green; bed; been Also 38 piece 2-2210. $85. makes: into Good con- GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE WALNUT dining room table and six padded chairs; white playroom rug, 9x 12; child’s beginner bicycle, ideal for Christmas, 1 yr. old. HI 2-2412, MEN’S suits size 40 medium, very good condition; also odd trousers, size 3l82. Odds and ends of furniture. Phone HI 2-3690. CHOOSE an antique for Christmas; authentic and reasonably priced. Staffordshire tea leaf and luster vasaline, hobnail. Wall shelves, lamps, copper and brass pieces. Victorian chair, washet pie crust table and doe box. HI ERNEST SNAZELLE of Lake Bluff, magazine and calendar photographer, wishes to advise all his friends, an customers, who desire Christmas photographs of children, made at home, to call early. LAKE BLUFF 3237. No deposit or camera charge. Very unusual children and babies also wanted as models. -6413. BENDIX automatic washer, 1 yr. $100. Beautiful Queen Anne desk, HI 2-3074. old, $25. ART METAL, fairly: new, steel office desk; drawers one _ side, typewriter space and stand on other side. HI 2-2468, ELECTRIC stove, 4 8 storage drawers; $35. HI 2-5783. burners, excellent MISCELLANEOUS BABY BUGGY, dition. Phone FOR oven and condition, SALE stroller, in excellent HI 2-5945. con- CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, _ FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.8. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-37388 HOLIDAY 30 gal. automatic gas heater Gun oi] burner .................---+- $112.50 Sink Cabinet 54 ORR CU inch and PETERSON ........ $94.95 & CO. ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-5561 SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE Linens to grace your holiday table. Scarves, cloths, and doilies. Silver place settings, candlesticks, candelabra, wine coolers, platters, tea and coffee sets, china, glassware. Inexpensive Christmas gifts in OK ENTERPRISES 926 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST 447 550.2ccibs.scsvsscnscdeoss $10.65 Ss cb Cdk ay, Uva copasdeovebannpiehes 6%e¢ ec Noe 42c sq._ ft. ARNOLD 595 CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES REASONABLE WILL DELIVER FREE SET UP IN HOME IF DESIRED $74.50 cabinet. type BEARSKIN RUG Cream color, measures 7 by 8 feet. Perfect condition, never been used. Tel. Lake Forest 1497. COME to 1266 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. At give away prices, all perfect. Boy’s 26 and 28 inch bicycles, both $10; football pants, shirt, helmet; blackboard; 2 sleeping bags, youngster’s Palm Beach white suit, blue tweed short pants, man’s overcoat, Alligator raincoat, Lyon & Healy Victrola, Hollywood bed-mattress, skates, etc. Cal} Deerfield 990. SALE water Mediotiie. PORN PTE MAPLE dinette set with china cabinet, 10 storm windows, 28x54%, reed stroller; size 2 girl’s coat set. HI 2-6135. brass, wrought iron, pewter, bric-a-brac, clocks, furniture, and fireplace equipment. Lincoln Antique Shop, 1 mile north of Half Day, IIll., on Route i k Fie OE TIRES CADILLAC Four 8.20-15 U.S. Double Eagle tires, used 20,000 miles; guaranteed 40,000 miles by manufacturer. Complete with tubes, $6 each. HI 2-6714. TWO gallon oil space heater, good condition; best offer. Call HI 2-4896. FOR Christmas Gift: Lionel train complete; extra tracks, extra transformers, all fine equipment. Perfect condition, HI 2-2021. COMPLETE LIONEL TRAIN, brand new; 6 cars, automatic, train-stopping station and tracks. Will sacrifice, terrific Christmas bargain!!! Call HI 2-5170. FORD END LOADER TRACTOR 1948 With SNOW PLOW ATTACHMENT. Ideal machine for landscaping, black dirt handling or snow removal. Priced to sell. Phone Northbrook 4. NEW Ikoflex camera with case, Tessar lens, $100. HI 2-11238. GIRL’S 26 in. bicycle, doll buggy, ice skates, child’s desk and chair, double bed with springs, fireplace set. HI 2-5842. PRICED for quick sale. Large metal wardrobe, chest of drawers, dog bed, child’s table and chair, tricycle and other toys, silver, bric-a-brac. 1652 __ Linden Ave., HI 2-5252. ONE double barrel, 20 gauge, shotgun, like new, with shells, $30. Telephone Lake Forest 2991-Y-4 Saturday. SUNLAMP, wardrobe trunk, picnic table, chaise longue, 8 ft. G.E. electric refrigerator, lawn roller, work bench; kitchen cabinet table, porcelain top; kitchen table; traveling bag and other household items in Highland Park. Call owner, Wilmette 5714 or at garage, 1010 Princeton, day. meet noon owner Satur- BALED oat and wheat straw, $19 per ton at barn; $20 delivered (1 ton or more), smaller quantities, 65c per bale. Telephone Libertyville 2-2398. I HAVE in my hobby shop at 1948 Elmwood Dr., Highland Park, many new things on display for Christmas. Handmade quilts, children’s knitwear, oil and water paintings; many other items. Stop in anytime. NEEDLEPOINT chair, desk, maple chair, Francis First carving set, Delta 8 inch saw, Delta jigsaw, ski shoes. HI 2-3206. NEW Nesco electric roaster with cabinet, $50; man’s suits and overcoats, size 40. Call HI 2-3360. IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS Remington typewriters with case (portable), Pica type, hardly used, $50. Phone HI 2-1178. SLIDE projector. Takes 35 mm. and 2x2 slides. With case and built-in screens ; never used, still in original carton. HI 2-5488. OIL heater 4 room capacity, cheap and automatic furnace control for coal furnace. Deerfield 234-R. APARTMENT size Kenmore range, 2 years old, fairly good condition; reasonable. Northbrook 864 after 5 p.m. CEMENT tubs, double size, slightly used, $20. Call Deerfield 1101-3. . ROLLEICORD camera, Zeiss 4.5 Triotar, Compur rapid shutter, like new, complete with Everready case and HeilandSol flashgun, synchronized ; adapter for 828 color film, very reasonable. Call Saturday or Sunday, Deerfield 377. HAND LOOM ., Suitable for making rugs, tweeds, linens, etc. Also weaving accessories. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 1102. SHOP AT LINDWALL’S FOR THE UNUSUAL IN ANTIQUE GIFTS Choice selection of bric-a-brac, silver, china, glass, collector’s dolls, carved Meerschaum pipes, furniture. For that personal gift, lovely antique jewelry. 808 Oak Street, % block west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka 6-0145. SKATES, Men’s new hockey, size 12, $10. Skates, Girl’s used figure, size 6, $5. 38 evenings. Call Deerfield NEW 9 ft. Philco refrigerator with Mix new freezer top, still in ‘crate; Master; new Westinghouse dehumidifier; used 9 ft. Westinghouse refrigerator. Shown by appointment. HI 20247. DRUM over DON’T until with used and For Cook, set: professional $300 for pieces $150. HI worth well 2-3026. let your child wait for a piano another Christmas! New spinets direct-action, almost as low as & one. Also a Mason and Hamlin Knabe reconditioned ‘“‘like new.” appt. day or eve. phone R, J. Evanston; UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. VIOLIN, very good, to sell; reasonable. HI 2-5768. at_ clarinet Leduc French EXCELLENT sacrifice. Beautiful symphonic tone, $95. Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. KIMBALL spinet, like new, wonderful tone: also clarinet. Tel. HI 2-1678. PIANO for musician. Mason and Hamlin full size upright, plain walnut, good condition, $250. Tel. HI 2-1138, not Saturday a.m. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED SMALL upright piano 49 inches high. Call WANTED wanted; not HI 2-2599. TO over BUY WANTED antiques, glassware, Furniture, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Il. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Wheeling 247 COINS and unused stamps. Loca] private collector pays better than dealers. Silver, gold, copper coins, before 1935; good condition or tarnished. Telephone Lake Forest 3271, evenings. LATHE, used; metal turning with attachments, 9-10 inch swing, 24-36 inch bed; must be in good condition. Call HI 2-8442. WANTED: PING PONG DEERFIELD 1267. TABLE. WANTED: fireplace screen, fire grate, reasonable. Call HI 2-8215. TABLE for electric TO train. Phone CALL set, Deerfield EXCHANGE WANTED on loan: baby grand piano. Will take good care of it and keep it tuned. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. LOST AND FOUND LOST, black and white collie, male; answers to Robin. Reward. HI 2-5128. LOST: pair sequine speckled glasses’ in maroon slip case, Nov. 14th in Highland Park business district. HI 2-8280. Page 45. f �LOST AND FOUND ~ LOST: gray male cat, gone for 4 weeks, _ Wears collar marked “Laflin.” Tele_ phone Lake _ MISSING _ Forest 2738. since November USED AUTOMOBILES USED Berries: ee 6 Deluxe evrolet 1950 Chevrolet 4-door. a pe tM 191 OK 4-door sedan. passenge ee CHEVROLET N DEERPATH E. a vate owner. 4 door, Tel. CHF VROLET HI 62 sedan, pri- 2-3026. Powerglide, 1950. PARTY. FORD HI 1941, 2-4200. 4 door sedan, good running condition, call HI 2-8468 or inquire at 711 Central Ave., H.P. PONTIAC station wagon, 1947, very good condi‘ion. Extra heavy _ tires. — Write Hivhiond Park News, Box B-5. JEEP 1951 with snow plow attached, fully equivped, excellent buy. Can be seen ot 727 Central, H.P. HI 2-1550. Bs _ MERCURY best offer, 5615 1946 station private wagon, party. Call a‘ter 3 p.m. Thursday. $750 or HI 2- in . y BUYING A USED CAR? _. BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE .\) FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1951 DeSoto, 4 dr. perfect condition, se Chevrolet $1,895 4dr. Tartine full y Savoy 51 DeSoto custom, drive, $1,795 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. equipped, quipp station 4 1948 4 Mercury dr. dr., sedan, with Hudson, 4 dr. coupe, sedan, $1,- $895 radio and condition, $95 DeSoto-Plymouth FIRST. ST. HI 2-0580 SAT., SUN., WE DON’T LIFETIME A MON. ONLY GIVE YOU GUARANTEE 1952 DeSoto, Firedome 8, 4 door, - 1 REE Uh srsbtade<* ecisugsnonencitiesdccasudscccadges -$2495 1950 Ford, 2 door 1949 Ford, 4 door, clean 995 _ 1948 Plymouth convertible, new top, new paint 795 1947 Plymouth, 4 door, special deluxe 1946 eo Oldsmobile, 2 194 Buick. 2 door, runs good, paint fair Chevrolet, 2 door, runs good, fend- uick, 44 4 door, 1939 Buick 1941 1941 1937 new paint, body Mercury, 2 door, ga van saan Plymouth, 2 door, extra clean Buick, 4 door, cleanest in 1941 Ford, _ County _ 1952 Ford, : mileage Mode! $500 34 1952 Dodge, _ mileage 5 lo oe Lake 2 door SAVE THESE ton pickup, guaranteed ton pickup, guaranteed 14 A ON pickup, clean WE SWAP ANYTHING OF VALUE HALE MOTOR SALES 18TH AND SHERIDAN (1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTT'S) NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. BUICK, ’50, Super hard est car, low mileage $1850. day. Original Telephone "AUTO 4 _ PARTS owner. Lake top, Lake Forand _ beautiful. Selling Forest Satur- Page46 For FAST — call es DAY Mon. thru HI 2-5592 Party Rates HI 2-3853 ELECTRICAL. REPAIRS FLECTRICAL Industrial @ MAINTENANCE Residential Tel. HI @ Commercia] 2-3918 MASSAGE DUE to illness my shop will be closed til further notice. Lottie Marsh. PAINTING & Painting Tel. HI un- REDECORATING CONGER EXPERT no digging, no SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, COMPLETE SEWER Jeep trench digger, water cable, foundations, WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling NIGHT 9 p.m. to CLOGGED SEWERS the electric rod cut out Have struction; IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST lawn BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3053 the obmess. 232 BOARD YOUR DOG AT LOWRY’S YOUR-DOG-&-MINE Kennels (dog editor, Better Homes & Gardens) for best care, feeding, heating. Skokie Highway (U.S. 41), 5% miles north of state line. Phone Bristol (Wis.) 36-F-5. FEMALE Collidor, spayed 1 yr. old, wants good home; affectionate, pure black except for chest. Has had all shots. Cal] Harry Oppenheimer’s Dog Training. HI 2-1240. SHETLAND sheepdog puppies (miniature collies), AKC registered; bred from famous champions. Marvelous pets of dog show quality. Telephone Lake Forest 1797. HARRETT PIANU All work done with back hoe. Fast—Simple—Economical] Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenching Sewer Systems Basements SNOW PLOWING 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7136 Highland Park, Il. WOO THOSE A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 ESTABLISHED 1945 & ACCESSORIES _ 19830 Cabinets For free or HI to 15. Will PLANTS @ & TREE ing Mrs. Daniel drive car. pay all SURGERY | Christian Science services for Mrs. Eve Billsbury Cobb, who died 662 SERVICE he was he at 1351 he had September Ind., years moved to Cleveland, Survivors include 1, where he ago when Ohio. two sons, Richard F. of Cleveland, Ohio, and Harry K. of Washington, D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Rena McGown of Lagro, Ind.; three grandsons, of whom is Dwight S. Jr. of cago, formerly of one Chi- Highland Park. L. Godie The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated at funeral services Fri- den ton. of morning Memories. The wife of Daniel L. Cobb, 286 Park avenue, Highland Park postmaster, Mrs. Cobb was born in Streator, Ill., 64 years ago, and came to Highland Park after her marriage November 4, 1920. She had been music supervisor of Milwaukee State Teachers’ college before her marriage. Two brothers survive, John and William, both of Los Angeles, and four sisters preceded her in death. A son, Daniel, of the Park avenue concert address, singer. is a professional Ira Homer Reynolds, Thursday in 82, died Highland Park hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for a heart condition during the week preceding his death. held in Funeral Marion, services Ind., ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE last were Satur- CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of MADGE HELEN SMITH, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. / Mae E. Berry, Administrator Singer & Singer, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, III. ESTHER Mr. Godie was born September 9, 1896, in Chicago where he lived until April 8, 1937, when the Godie family moved to 335 Lambert Tree road. He began his _ business career at the age of 14 as an ojfice boy for the Northern Trust company in Chicago. At the time of his death he was district representative for a St. Louis investment house with offices located on LaSalle street. Mr. Godie was a member of the Highland Park Men’s Republican club. He is suryived by his wife, Florence R.; a daughter, Joyce Day Godie; and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Clark ira H. Reynolds last PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves g50 1000 1500 up Permanent 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves of Chicago. Auto License Application Forms Available At NEWS Passenger car application blanks for Illinois 1953 auto license platés are available in the Highland Park NEWS office, 1775 St. Johns ave- nue. Over-the-counter sales of license plates began last Monday in Chicago at the office of the Secretary of Statle’s automobile department at Ashland street. avenue and Van Buren NOTICE Your _ police department wishes to call to the attention of all automobile owners throughout the city, the ordi- nance which parking of public prohibits automobiles street, parkways, or which in any the on any includes city-oper- ated off- street parking lots, between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. any day during the winter months, as this practice interferes with snow removal and the street cleaning program of the Machineless _ past year. The a lumber com- born 1870, in Marion, resided until two Mrs, at home will be held at 2 p.m. this afternoon in Kelley and Spalding Funeral home, 1913 Sheridan road. Burial will be in North Shore Gar- Monday MACHINES MACHINE pany, home day morning in Trinity Episcopal church for Anthony L. Godie, 56, who died in Highland Park hospital November 26 after a brief heart ailment. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evans- attack 1250 Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ; Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 his Dwight S. Reynolds Sr., Eastwood avenue where Anthony L. Cobb BULBS RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. ( made daughter-in-law, He was the father also of the late Dwight S. Sr. of the Eastwood avenue address. Waves $10. up SE\wiNG Reynolds his been living for the retired manager of 237. REPAIRING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal) Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. CO. MAPLE AVE., EVANSTON custom made to fit your needs. estimate call GReenleaf 5-7686 2-7238. showSpace DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw_ work. Low cost, efficient ser~ire, Call Wheel- PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and_ sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. ZaLeg member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich SEWING CABINET man ROOFING HAZARDOUS JOBS CHRISTO-CRAFT Want December day WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING SCREENS & STORMS SERVICED EFFICIENT - NEAT - FULLY INSURED MARTIN TUNING trip. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. FOR and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1779 BLACK Cocker puppies for sale; no papers. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 31-R. FOR SALE: Champion bred Beagle puppies. AKC registered. 8 weeks old Christmas Day. Males and females, $50 each. Telephove Mrs. McPherson Holt, Lake Forest 506. WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. H] 2-3116. METAL OIL — GAS ALL TYPES CLEANED AND REPAIRED OIL LIFTERS & CONTROLS STOVES & WATER HEATERS TRAILER HEATERS JEWELL SERVICE LAKE FOREST 2480 SAM 156. EXTERIOR decorating 44 FURNACE SERVICE MELVIN PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI] 2-6980 or Lake Forest PETS repaired, built SERVICE lines, electric - 1949 ELCAR house trailer, 27 feet; er and toilet. Must sell. See at 928, Fort Sheridan, Ill. of a heart - SLEIGHRIDES Birthday Mr. with © Obituaries -. ENTERTAINMENT Children’s ; B-15. HILL—ELGIN' HAYRIDES _ TRAILERS expenses. Telephone Lake Forest 2217. WANTED, preferably man and _ wife, to drive new Oldsmobile to California about February 10th; references. Write immediately, Highland Park News, Box State licensed rest home. Have you the responsibility of someone for whom you want comfortable home? 24 hour care with graduate nurses in attendance. For rates phone ELgin 7409 or write 309 Watch St. Employdetails SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 2278. Leaving ~. CONVALESCENT HOME MASON repair. stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. Williaw Otten, Tel. Northbrook 2991-Y-4, ROYAL, U.S., whitewall 760-15 tires with tubes, excellent shape, $45; also two 710-15 tubes, $5 (heavy duty). Telephone Lake Forest 2991-Y-4 Sat- _urday. sale. TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRTICTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 495 1942 1941 for BUSINESS SERVICE SEPTIC SYSTEMS. COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION SCRAP AT HOME FRI, Park Sitting and Forest FLORIDA A-1 CATERESS. Will take charge of your dinners, luncheons, teas and cocktail ' parties. Excellent references. Telephone Mrs. Miks, MAjestic 3-1608. MARY’S AWAY TRAVEL STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our. service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Provrietor, 104 North Washincton Circle, Take Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. 2-0087 LAKE FOREST SCRAP NO MONEY DOWN LEAVE YOUR GOLD : HI Var. 5c to $1; growing section, mod. layout, open windows, lge. var. pop. lines, good spot to expand; Xmas toys, etc., in; good poten. for active party or couple. Price about $14,500; at once or Jan. lst. Must sell; heart trouble. Washington 5e to $1, Waukegan, III. ment Service HI 2-4467. 2-6668 BE GIVEN 1% TONS stoker coal. Telephone Lake ‘CATERING OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND HI SNOW REMOVAL GENERAL HAULING RELIABLE - EFFICIENT POLAR ICE COMPANY 1192 GRIFFITH ROAD LAKE FOREST 2726 OR 2727 small woman's real buy. Call Res. made TV H. P. MOTOR SALES, INC. /1914 2-3853 REAL ESTATE 2-098 $1,295 1947 Plymouth club coupe, heater, $850 eer Roce? coupe, very good 1941 HI OPPORTUNITY ANCHOR aT automatic overdrive, convertible and wagon, 1949 DeSoto 4 dr. carry all sedan, $1,295 _ 1948 Chrysler convertible, like new conoh dition, $1,195 £3 reg tee. 4 dr. sedan, fluid drive, $1,- ona way 1—Old established tavern in Highwood Owner must sell. Good restaurant. 2—Long_ established bargain. 8—Fine dry cleaning and pressing »usiness. Radio, heater, directional lights, good tires, __low mileare. H] 2-5792 or HI 2-0352. DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 1950. MAROON BODY, BLACK TOP. w.w. TIRES, HEATER AND RADIO. VERY LOW Ber rs oe ACRLLENT CONDITION. . i; H OR TERMS. PRIVATE _ bank Interior Decorating Service. Custom NATIONAL BANK Highland Park "BUSINESS CADILLAC 1951, gray Coupe-de-Ville. Full eouipment, special w.w. tires. 17,000 miles. One owner. Call Chicago STate 2-8200, loval 593. 1951, the BICYCLE, boy’s 20 inch: excellent condition. $20. Telephone Lake Bluff 1065. BOY’S 20 inch bicycle. excellent condition, $20. Call Deerfield 8377 Saturday or Sunday. FOR SALE: Boys’ 24 inch Schwirn bieycle, good condition, $25. Call Deerfield 860-J-1. LAKE FOREST 3200 CADILLAC car @inance your save money. FIRST of = draperies, bedspreads, etc. Furniture and rug cleaning; painting and decorating. Excellent workmanship. Viola Heap BICYCLES 4-door. Super Buick 949 LOANS BEST offer takes Schwinn bicycle, vood condition; HI 2-8727. GUARANTEED 15) AUTO CAR SPECIALS d WANTED to buy for cash, a pre-war Ford or Chevrolet in good condition, from owner. Phone SHeldrake 38-9478. 18: small short haired light brown dog; white feet and chest, brown eyes and nose. Male, Child’s pet; reward. Call Deerfield 19. TO BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOS WANTED | street department. Arrest notices will be issued by the police when this ordinance is violated. Delinquent The annual Dog check Licenses for delin- quent dog licenses is now under way, and notices are being is- sued to those who have failed to procure their dog tags, which causes them to be delinquent since July 1, 1952. The immediate purchase of this license at the City Hall will lessen work of this department, the and at the same time prevent owners from paying added costs, where a summons will have to be drawn up in cases where the notice is being ignored. ; Edward B. Patten Chief of Police _ Thursday, December 4, 1952 ahi . — �Where it can be done — FLOOR HEATING LINOLEUM COVERING FLOOR DOWNING'S FLOOR SHOP RUBBER PLASTIC ASPHALT GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland install it yourself or make Park y Fender @ Painting JEWELERS 1864 SHERIDAN Radiator Repair Leading Official Se 808 SR S00 Sse CARS FOR HIRE Rent Watc and RECONST. HI 2-0077 a New WALL @ Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Watch AND Inspector FLOOR the REPAIR PARK, ILL. Crajtzmen North Western GENUINE 5-9583 R.R. HERRERO RRR Repairs & Sales Universal - Philco - Zenith 20th Century TELEVISION-RADIO HI | | VENETIAN BLINDS PACKARD PARK ~ PACKARD | Sales and Service Packard-North Inc. A safe All place makes 562 Lincoln to buy and Shore 963 Waukegan Phones a used car. models. WlInnetka 6-3070 810 Waukegan WAYNE CLEANERS Chrysler-Plymouth Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Service Other Sets to $1500.00 Use DEERFIELD Owner—W. & HI BEN line for ment dows 616 How Effective Are the “WHERE Well... We YOU’RE reading our own diamond - Case- SERVICE Authorized and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing the KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 877 @ ® Venetian Columbia @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies ® Window Shades 668 Highland St. BE DONE” this page Blinds Lattishades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Park On PAGE? right now! So do most of the people who subscribe to the Highland Park News, DeerThe cost of an ad on this page is small field Review and Highwood News. . . . $3.70 per week for a two-inch square on a yearly basis. Why not phone HI 2-4500 teday and let us prepare a layout for you? setting. BUICK: Chicago PAINTS — SUPPLIES Advertisements IT CAN do BUICK SALES SERVICE Darnell Hauled OPTICIANS Have your diamonds set in moderm settings. Payments arranged. BUICK LANDI BROS, ESTIMATES Center ~- TA. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years EXPRESS Fill in— NEMEROFF JEWELERS Holes and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN LAKE BLUFF 2575 Guaranteed Your Rings and Jewelry W. Check Them FREE I. H. Bound 4-3034 and YOUR HI 2-4806 1732 First PTT TT TTT SHADES Windows - Picture Win- Porch Enclosures Doors FREE Dirt Plan Bring Evanston Deerfield 2-2500 SILJESTROM complete LOSE Sales RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS A Payment Factory Service First Our etc. INC. Agency Next Year DON’T Belts To Pay DIAMONDS Button gifts Set, $158.00 0000 Senos eee TRUCKING USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS Double Hung Windows Ave. 2-0455 350 S858 S 90080 e Sees ese STORM WINDOWS & DOORS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES HI Deerfield SERRE 1740 of watches and Payments. p.m. Friday Sweaters, Hand Main UNiversity Black Ave. HI 2-7211 Waukegan 733 $39.73 28-Diamond Vogue Fabric Shop CLEANERS Rd. — — Machine Pickup SORES Sees CLEANERS 454 & —TAILORS— Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 2-0341 SERVICE DEERFIELD Shirts, - Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK 4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ...... $185 Y4-ct. set in yel or wht. gold ...... $33 34-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ...... $275 Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank—35 Years SERVICE Blouses, Pleating Buttons FOR THE BEST WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS All PET TTT TTT Linens, $42.50 Free I. H. NEMEROFF eo DRESSMAKERS It takes more than a few ‘‘’magic words” to get some ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on yeur clothes. INTERIORS 02500850008 S esas VENETIAN BLINDS hs AUTO RADIOS FIRST ST. HIGHLAND TILE Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 AUTO RADIOS 1858 See our fine selection for Christmas. Time Open until 9 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 CLEANING by PET TTT Motorola Engraving Furnace and Boiler Cleaning Service Towels, Evanston and Park Installation On Fordors Custom Highland MONOGRAMMING All arrangements can be made phone. Convertibles, Tudors, GR. Lencioni Road, A. E. Savage, Owner Car Grove Deerfield All Types of Heating U-DRIVE-IT 617 the Community Gas Heating SERVICE DRY TILE call Call HI 2-5545 Designers for Tile Estimate Daniel 1379 2-2023 Repair Jewelry Wall free Tile SERRE ERE HEATING HIGHLAND AI iG Town Floor Company pee TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO 2058 Ist St. WATCH ROAD Alignment @ — | Repair @ Wheel Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 459 Roger Williams Ave. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE - OPTICIANS COVERING @ For use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SERRE ERR RRR TOWING @ TILE JEWELERS _ | Watch Fine ; Repairing silauien A. MORDINI HI 2-3905 Highland Park, Ill. { �“Over Quarter Century of Qual ity Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL OLSON PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED MEN'S SHOP WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND COMFORT — JACKETS — 23 For Every Purpose—ldeal Gift McGREGOR DRIZZLER .......0 $10.95 WIND CHEATER (wool lined) ............ $15.95 Sia WO oo).. 5 $16.95 REVERSIGLE JACKET... % NYLON ANTI-FREEZE.......... "WHITE STAG ROUGH NECK. i WYLON FREFZONE SAO GAR . BA YING! DACRON ERNE WHITE STAG MT. HOOD... sit DUMRR eee ZERO-KING (zip out liner) _ $19.95 $22.95 $22.95 $25.95 $25.95 $29.95 $32.50 $34.50 $34.95 $35.00 — DOWN FILL JACKETS — (good for 30 below zero) MT. BAKER (fur collar) RANCHER (fur collar) .........00 — REN HOSIERY RID Handsome, — — SPORT Luxurious A “Must” Sweaters That Say “Merry Christmas” ... Sleeveless... FORSTMANN’S LAMB’S WOOL... (Hose to match $2.00) CASHMERE MAIOR .......:.... 05 FORSTMANN’S CASHMERE $10.50 $57.50 ... With Sleeves... mer a ee RE SU ci he CASHMERE MAJOR 3. FORSTMANN’S CASHMERE ....__..__.. $15.50 WHEN FORSTMANN’S Cashmere ............... FORSTMANN’S Lamb’s Wool ......... FORSTMANN’S Cashmere Argyles .......... wr UPrenYLON 6x3 Rib....:.0.:..22.2022, GIVE HIM ONE IN DOUBT? OF OUR “MILLION DOLLAR LOOK” GIFT CERTIFICATES. GOOD FOR ANY ITEM IN THE STORE. MAYBE HE MIGHT WANT A NEW HAT FOR CHRISTMAS . 'DOBBS OR BORSALINO. $3.50 $1.75 $7.50 $1.50 'CROSS GRAIN CORD |... $22.95 ‘COUNTRY $35.00 CLUB CHECK... PE oo oS 5500: teagan $35.00 IMPORT SCOTCH $65.00 CHEVIOT... $ 9.95 — SLACKS — $12.50 | Superbly Tailored in Rich $21.50 $25.00 [HOUNDS Sette os meee ee — 2... <0... ...0.055508.. $2.00 COATS — in Every Man‘’s Wardrobe . . [CAMEL JACKET gece $45.00 $14.95 [SERQOKS HRATHOE se s $50.00 $18.00 |IMPORT SCOTCH HEATHER... $55.00 ieieceie saa $21.50 .s» Cofdigan... BUEN oie shaw oc cctereegcatdei sacs $2.95 & $3.95 FORSTMANIN 9 Ox — SWEATERS Rich, Fabrics CAMBRIDGE FLANNEL | | SEPP IINI <5 hs ciciBesttascseschv doe ee ‘SUPERLATIVE FLANNEL SUPERLATIVE GABARDINE $14.95 $15.50 $19.50 $27.50 $27.50 | | PLEASE NOTE: -IF YOU ARE NOT CERTAIN OF THE SIZE... . 'BRING IN HIS JACKET OR SLACKS AND WE WILL DETERMINE THE SIZE. ART 0 LSON COMPLETE (Open Friday Nites ) STORE IN HIGHLAND 936 CENTRAL AVE. er 3 (3 bey se bas be ios es es 4 ery 34 4 4 <4 2 FOR MEN (Open Nites from Dec. 12-23 Incl.) PARK Ss se} 1s Br, Phone 4 HI 2-2871 � 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, December 4, 1952 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 12/04/1952 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.0007.001.323