51 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b5c232a828440db40d4b2e8d9d3e1a09.pdf 4cda43ac77a619ea832f14b63bfdb633 PDF Text Text Miniature Stage Setting for “The Stagers’” Play Photos by James Kilcoyne June Majors and Nancy Hamilton, left to right, in rehearsal for “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” to be given Friday and Saturday evenings. Inserts are Stanley Bennett and Frank M. Sturtevant, Jr. The miniature stage is a replica of the one to be used for this play. Thursday, February, 20, 1947 | 5¢ per copy �(Seated, L to R.) Gordon Clavey, World War II, Commander Veterans Of Foreign Wars; Franklyn W. Chaffee, World War II, former Lieut. Commander, U.S.N.; Chairman Citi- zens & Veterans Committee; Robert Ferry Patton, World War I, former Acting Chief Ciwilian Defense, now candidate for Mayor; Harry Eichler, World War I, former Commander American Legion. (Standing, L to R.) C. W. Mathiesen, Commander Highland Park Post American Legion; Bruce Krasberg, Harold F. Pfister, civic leaders. A STATEMENT TO THE VOTERS OF HIGHLAND PARK 4 In Behalf Of ROBERT FERRY PATTON Candidate For Mayor Two fine upstanding citizens, at the urging of theirfellow townsmen, have consented to become candi- dates for the office of Mayor of Highland Park. No matter which of these candidates is elected next April, our city will be fortunate in having the serv- ices of a sincere, conscientious municipal executive. In the circumstances, the final choice of our voters will be based upon an appraisal of qualifications in addition to integrity and character. Among the questions which will be asked and must be answered are the following: Which candidate is most broadly representative of ALL sections of our community? Which candidate has established an outstanding record in the civic affairs of Highland Park over a period of years? Which candidate, best knows our city, its people and its problems? Which candidate will appraise the office of mayor with a true concept of its difficult and complex responsibilities? Believing that ‘Bob’ Patton is pre-eminently fitted for the job, we, Citizens of Highland Park, have voluntarily joined together to support his candidacy. We believe ‘‘Bob’’ Patton’s election as Mayor will be in the best interests of ALL groups which constitute our community. In the weeks ahead the answers to the above questions will be given. It is Our sincere opinion that they will demonstrate why Highland Park’s best interests will be furthered by overwhelming public support of Robert Ferry Patton as our next mayor. May we urge that you go to the primaries next Tuesday and register your interest in our civic affairs. Your presence at the polls will serve to en- courge competent men to accept public office. Franklyn W. Chaffee Chairman The Highland Park CITIZENS AND VETERANS COMMITTEE. SUPPORTING ROBERT FERRY PATTON FOR MAYOR �De erfie d Review | Thursday, February 20, 1947 Volume 21, Number 47 Village Board Proceedings Trustee Homer G. Cazel acted as chairman pro tem, at the village board meeting last Tuesday evening in the absence of Mayor Robert S. Alexander. Absent, also, were Trustee A. G. Bradt and village attorney Erwin Seago. Substituting for Mr. Seago was a member of his law firm, Samuel 5. Holmes Jr. A supplementary resolution was passed to appropriate an additional $500. for the street lights to be erected at the main corners because of increased costs. The original appropriation was for $500., also. ° Attorney Seago was requested by the board to write letters to the Illinois State Commerce commission and to the Interstate Commerce commission, asking for better train service on the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroad to and from Chicago for commuters. Permission was granted the Amer- Stagers Will Present “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay’ Amvets to Hold Public Induction Friday, Feb. 28 The hilariovs account of two young girls’ first trip to Paris in the year On February 28, Deerfield Amvets 1923 will be presented by the Stagers of Deerfield this weekend as their of Post 63 will officially start their second play of the 1946-47 season. second year as an organization. One “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” adapted from year old! These veterans of World War II are respected for théir sinthe popular book of the same name by Cornelia Otis cerity and their aims for the future Skinner and Emily Kimbrough and dramatized by Jean cf Deerfield. Kerr, will begin promptly at 8:20 p.m. on both Friday Installation of officers will take and Saturday evenings at the Deerfield grammar school place at the Masonic Temple on Friauditorium. day evening, February 28, at 8 o’clock, James Tibbetts, one of the Stager’s most versatile to which the public is invited. Several and experienced actors, is the director. prominent speakers are scheduled to The two unusual stage settings have been designed |be present including Warren Wright by Robert Rainer, assisted by Mrs. Locke Rogers. The of the State committee and M. Pinlatter is also helping Mrs. Robert Jordan locate such ‘ | kowski, Amvet State Finance officer. James Tibbetts stage properties as bunk beds, a washbowl, steamer A dinner for Amvets will preceded trunks and a brass bed. the public induction ceremony. The The actual execution of the set and the discule job of changing scenes Post colors have been received and with our limited stage facilities, will be in the hands of Milton Merner and will be prominently displayed. Folhis experienced crew. Robert Rainer, James Russell, Robert Jordan, Martin lowing the installation there will be dancing and refreshments with the Decker.and Louis Rainer will be working behind scenes. Josephine Allsbrow has worked diligently to unearth the authentic 1923 retiring officers as hosts for the ican Legion post to hold a carnival costumes worn by the cast. Mildred Holmquist assisted her in the search. on August 15, 16, and 17, the location Costume companies do not carry clothes of this era so friends and.neighbors of the grounds to be decided later. of the Stagers ransacked their attics for the stylish outfits you will see. Village clerk Chester Wessling was Marjorie Rugen has offered her professional services in recreating the hair instructed to write the state highway styles of the period. department for permission to lay a The ingenue leads are taken by Nancy Hamilton as Cornelia and June four-inch water main between Central and Osterman avenues on the Major as Emily with Frank Sturtevant, Jr., and Stan Bennett playing east side of Waukegan road. This opposite-them. Other members of the cast include: Cobis Sie Ooh eS eae Ser va agit om oe Tom Evans is to provide water for the new duplex houses now going up in the Mies: Skater°: 306.6 3, Pe hie ees Ba Se Geneva Ritter Percy Wilson subdivision, across from GEOWAT So cag Oe Ee aco are cin iano p EUstabetha host ares Harold Mau St. Paul’s church, without tunneling Pair Sets: .'.. Veatbargedo d tees. wepwale aunts wiser Sy Les Gage under Waukegan road. WSMIST Gd ucic be dae wie Me oe dite tad ns nha Shirley Derby Reports of the committees were Taree Sie a NS 2a ck tee etek . Isabel Stryker | read. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt EVENT, x Louis Thompson, New Commander New officers are: Louis Thompson, commander; Eric Siffert, first vice president; Harold Root Jr., second vice president; Harry D. Allsbrow, third vice president; Henry Kofsky, — finance officers; William Peterson, adjutant; Trevelyn Pottenger, provost marshall. Retiring officers are: Lester Hertel, commander; Robert Tennis, first vice president; Christian Willman Jr.,, second vice president; Edward Horenberger, finance officer; Arthur BOSCONG. ie.f ilcteadtad athebne egiesSeREE Dorothy Davis reported no fines for the preceding Scheskie, adjutant; Lester Juhrend, ARs Fire aa cals ce Pe Nae we OH ee AEN Arthur Wolter month, but several cases have been provost marshall. SUMPTER OST R Gy bake co aly Ni ernie Os Louise Bertrand held over. The subject of Amvets’ caps is Wiamsrenr de’ Crates. id does ee....-Paul Pagett The next regular meeting of the again in the news, reports Eric BanEr eee a SM cae tae es oe Elizabeth Gage Madame Elise POL board will be held the second Tuesday field, and he states that any Amvet evening in March. "PORE Ree cri ees oxic che pee wae, ok epignen Fe ig Marian Kerrihard who is interested, should contact the cre ce nner e ence eee nt es George Lutz Window cleanerfone new adjutant, Bill Peterson, for parMrs. Norman Hamilton will prompt. Mrs. James Tibbetts, president of ticulars. the group, is in charge of publicity. Religious Survey Is Being Made Deerfield-Bannockburn _ Community Chest Will Hold Public Meeting The Deerfield Ministerial association representing the Bethlehem, St. Paul’s, and Presbyterian churches, has announced the completion of plans for a village-wide religious survey. This - The annual meeting of the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest will be held Friday, February 21, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the: basement of the Masonic Temple. Everyone who contributed is a member of this group and is eligible to vote. Reports will be given. The ‘purpose of Ae this meeting is to inform the public survey will be conducted by laymen and ministers. Efforts will be made to interest nonchurch families in the work of one of the churches represented. The survey will be completed within the next few weeks. Village Clerk Chester Wessling has issued permits for six new houses to Arthur Borchardt of Hazel avenue, for the American Construction corporation. Each house will be of brick veneer construction, 5 rooms, 2 stories, to cost $60,000 for the 6 homes to be located at: 730 Hermitage avenue. 562 Whittier street. 558 Whittier street. 1055 Oakley avenue. 1051 Oakley avenue. 1047, Oakley avenue. ee eee . Permits Issued for 6 New Houses in Deerfield of the Chest’s activities, and to elect three directors. Officers are Irl H. Marshall, president; Mrs. C. W. Boyle, vice president; Three members of the cast are: (I. to r.) June Major, isonet Miss Frances Towler, secretary; E. H. Selig, treasurer. Directors are Erwin Stryker, and Geneva Ritter. Seago, W. E. Sheehan, C. E. Timson, Edwin M. White, and Locke Rogers. on fire. An emergency call for the E. M. White, president of the village Firemen Battle Flames At Highland Park fire départment was of Bannockburn was elected recently to Deerfield Woodcraft Mill necessary because the mill is very succeed Marcus Madsen, who has Tuesday Evening moved from Bannockburn. Directors close to an apartment building. whose terms are expiring are Erwin Deerfield volunteer fire department, Damage and extent of loss. were Seago, W. E. Sheehan, and Miss Towon the job within two minutes after a ¢all came that the Deerfield Wood- not available at the time the paper ler. The publicis invited. craft Co. at 742 Central avenue, was went i tei ; —Photos from Tribune ial ML ape NS ba �Thursday, February 20, 1947 DEERFIELD REVIEW | Introducing: _ CLARENCE PEDERSEN TOWNSHIP THISTLE COMMISSIONER Thursday, Feb. 20, 1947 * Vol. 21, No. 47 | Deerfield School Gym Revue To Be Held Feb. 27-28. The Physical Education Revue of the Deerfield Grammar school will be presented on two evenings, Thursday and Friday, February 27 and 28 at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium, under the direction’ of Donna Hale, physical education director, accompanied by. the school orchestra. L. Paul Brown. is music instructor. The program is being given on two evenings so that all_parents will be able to attend. The teachers are assisting Mrs. Hale and Mr. Brown in the coaching and a group of the mothers have prepared the costumes. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor bi Phone Deerfield 485 Published —- Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. . SingleCopies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the oe of March eee $, 1879.” The Twelve Events The program: -Deerfield Building and Loan 1—Animated Nursery Rhymes— lst Grade (At the Microphone—Sharon Boelter and Charles Root). Directors of the Deerfield Building 2—-Indian Clubs— and Loan association with offices at Leader—Paul Jones : Norman Peterson, Charles Russell, Joe 746 Waukegan Road, announce a new Hoffmann, George Batt, Art Dreschel, savings plan in celebration of attainand Gordon Roliman. 3—Russian Dance— ing a million dollars in assets this Audrey Allen and Sue Lane. 4—The Three Bears— _ month. ; 2nd Grade / Photo by Ezra Smith - Started in October, 1927, By eo ee mana: ear aie ca vane Michael Reed Mama Bear .. -Feggy Hagberg Mr. Pedersen is shown in a field of thistles. eee F. J. Labahn, Harold Vant, C. Baby Bear .... ..Nancy Trotter W. Getty, and J. R. Notz, with a Red Riding H Boia Joan McGarvie You may meet Clarence Pedersen, weeds and the property owner or aN arator: Caeser ce Suzanne LaBonte few hundred dollars, it now ranks face to face, this comingyear, if you tenant must pay the bill. 5—Dance— among the leaders in Illinois accord- don’t keep your thistles cut. Ap5th & 6th Grade Girls 25 Years With Bavwan. Co. Kindergarten couple: Carmen Brown ing to State and Federal auditors, who pointed West Deerfield Township He has been employed by Bowman and Allen Wolf. examine its books regularly. It has thistle commissioner last July, he does Dairy Co. and joins the Old Timers’ 6—Tumbling— Uth & 8th Grade Girls over 600 members, and has never this in addition to his regular work. Club on February 26, for 25 years 7—Majorettes— failed to meet its dividend or with- He does none of the actual cutting, 4th & 6th Grade of service with that company. Each Baton—Janet Vieregg drawal obligations, and now has sur- just scans the country side during year a dinner is given to honor the 8—The Glow Worm— _ plus and undivided profits of approxi- the growing season of obnoxious 25-year men. Chorus: Suzanne Heupel, Diane Hagie, Bonny’ Anderson, Peggy Dreschel, mately $40,000.00. weeds, and notifies owners and tenJackie Collins, and Patsy Rollman. Born in Chicago, he came to EverThe present directors -are to be ants to eradicate them. Toe Dancers: Linda Meyer, Paul ett (West Lake Forest) in 1902, with Petersen, Linda Hermanson, Joyce commended for their faithful and diliWard, Jordis Duffy, Barbara Allen, Each village and city has its weed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ gent service. F. J. Labahn, president; commissioner, and Deerfield’s officer Pedersen, and at the age of ten, Sharon Spriggs, and Marilyn Clifford. E. H. Selig, secretary; and J. R. Notz, is Homer Cazel, village trustee. Lake moved to Telegraph road, (Bannock- 9—-Tumbling— 5th & 6th Grades Girls asst. secretary and treasurer, having on the Flying Trapeze— Forest has a part in this townshin. burn) ‘which was then in the Deer- 10—Girls Barbara Scott, Beverly Johnson, Sue. served since its inception nineteen as also does the city of Highland field school district. He was in the Lane, and Marlene Easton. -'year§ ago; Sol Shapiro and, E, L. Park. Last fall both those cities were 8th grade at the time the old DeerTrapeze & Rings 7th & 8 Grade Girls - Vinyard, seventeen years, E. F. Segert unable to take care of their territory field school burned and recalls tak- 11—Apparatus & Relay— and F. M. Sturtevant, fifteen years, 4th & 5th Grade Boys in this township, so Mr. Pedersen ing the final examination in St. ige-ietlins Thre the Park— and S. C. Rebling, seven years. took over those areas. Deerfield was Paul’s Sunday school room, which Tth & 8th Grade Girls Pretty fab Under the new savings plan now slow in getting its new equipment. was converted into a classroom, until TOE Cok 5 ata Bian cio Paul Nichols in effect it will receive deposits in so there, again, Mr. Pedersen stepped the new school was built. IRS Gai atasaieed sc vel oe Dick Lige RODE ae een # Byron Callan any amount at any time, and all de- in to notify village law violators. - Association Hits Million Mark posits made up to the tenth of each _ month will earn 3% interest as of Bannockburn has cooperated with Mr. Pedersen’s wifeis the former Elsie Wolff. They have one daughter, Leora, who is a beautician, employed in Highland Park. Their home is on North Waukegan road. Living with ‘them is Mr. Pedersen’s father, a retired farmer, who will be 82 on April 7. His mother passed away in 1940. Interested in local politics, Mr. Pedersen is Republican precinct committeeman for precinct 4, and is active in county Republican work. this township officer, as also has their - the first day of that month, and there- noxious weed commissioner, W. G. after until withdrawn, interest being Seiler of Duffy lane. credited semi-annually compounded. When property owners or tenants _ The account never matures, as it may fail to act after they have been given be withdrawn or added to at will. In a reasonable length of time after a ten years $1,000.00 at 3% compound warning, a man is sent to cut the “interest will earn $340. For those who are not too familiar aWith the functions of a building and invest or borrow from it. Each memloan association, a few questions and ber has voting power according to answers may be helpful. the shares he owns. The Directors are elected at the annual meeting Enrolled at Lake Forest ‘WHAT IS ITS PURPOSE? College This Semester in November. To make loans to owners of prosé _ pective owners for the purchase, con- struction, repair, remodeling or re_ financing of homes, farms, and some types of business and industrial properties; and to provide maximum _ earnings commensurate with safe and -censervative management of funds of those who wish to invest their money. ‘It deals exclusively in first mortgage ; loans, so whether it be one dollar or ten. thousand dollars that one invests, he is in reality buying a part of a con- solidation of first mortgages. The properties on which loans are made are subject to appraisal by an accredited appraiser, and thoroughly analysed by the Directors who then cre their approval or rejection. PTA Board Hears Speakers Endorse Proposed Legislation Proposed school state legislation changes and local zoning were topics discussed at the executive board.meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA last Thursday evening. Albert Arentz of the zoning and plan commission addressed the group on “Deerfield’s Master Plan” explaining many’ details of the village zoning. W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent, Robert Klemp, SoH of Mr. and Mrs. explained the proposed legislative — WHY 1S IT SAFE FOR . August Klemp of Waukegan road, has change, soon to come up before the INVESTORS? Because its deposits are insured up enrolled at Lake Forest college where Illinois legislature increasing the present to $5,000.00 by the Federal Savings he is a freshman this semester. Fol- annual state allotment per child from and Loan Insurance Corp., a Federal lowing his graduation from Highland $19 to $25. This, he stated, would of. in course be of considerable help in mainagency, and its loans: are conserva- Park High school, ve a shel taining public school budgets. : tively limited to 65% of the appraisal the army: Mr. Sheehan is urging all interested Frank Siuetenat Jr. 1s- a beens value; its borrowers immediately make » monthly payments on_ the ing student andis enrolledin his jun- persons to write to the proper authoriamount borrowed as well as interest, ior year. Frank returned from army ties to voice their opinions in favor of which reduces the loan, and because service in Germany two months ago. this bill. Since the bill does not as yet have a number, those who write may this money is being loaned on the say they “favor the increase in. school most cherished and enviable asset in At Ft. Sheridan Hospital aid allotments, from $19 to $25, which | this whole world: the American _ Private Francis Jones, who came is now under consideration.” Home. — abi home last week on furlough | to visit Letters should be addressed to: WHO CAN SAVE, INVEST, __ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr School Finance and Tax Commission, OR BECOME A DEPOSITOR? | of Hazel avenue, was taken ill and is Room 315, Capitol Building, Spring-Any man, woman, or child with one in the Fort Sheridan hospital. At the field, Ill.; and to Senator Everett Bele) ae or more to invest. There are}end of his furlough he pengtts, Bt Peters, Chairmanof. eae commi ship fees, or other charges. New Brunswick, NJ. "ee tee, s 4 �Thursday, ‘February 20, 1947 ee Soe | . Wedding“Sleyinieed. Rev. ‘B. E. Vanderbeek officiated at the wedding of Miss Ruth Springett and Richard Walter Theroux on Tuesday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The bride, daughter of Mrs. George Springett of Mich., wore a spring Mr. and Pontiac, flower print dress with winter white accessories. Mrs. Albert Moen, in navy blue with white, was her sister’s bridesmaid. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Girl Scout News Mrs. Vieregg Heads By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Red Cross Roll Call On. the Zend. .o1 1. The annual Red. Cross. Roll .Call ‘February we here opens officially on March 1. Heading in the United States the Deerfield-Bannockburn drive as -will celebrate with general chairman, is Mrs. John reverence the birth- Vieregge of Orchard lane. She has day of the Father not as yet received data on the local of our Country— quota, but the national goal is $60,George Washing- 000,000. ton. To the Boy Mrs. Vieregg has announced her Scouts and (Girl captains and the 8 districts as folScouts in the lows: United States as Business district -..2........ Mrs. Ambrose Cox well as in foreign countries, this day Northwest section ....Mrs. James Tibbetts a number of girls who are eager to Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Hammer celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Thursday, February 13, with a mock wedding at Lakeview Free church in Chicago, followed by a program and reception for over 200 guests in the church. Mr. Hammer retired 9 years ago from the International Harvester company, and his son, Clifford Hammer of Deerfield, is a third generation worker for the same firm. Another reception to honor their Golden Wedding anniversary was held all day Sunday at the Hammer home in Chicago. Attending both celebrations were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Nehf. (Elsie) of Shelberg, Ia. and their -son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford “Hammer and children of Deerfield. Kushers Have Weekend Guests Alfred Braun of Chicago. become Girls Scouts—who want to learn the ways of good citizenship.’ They want to become the best wives, mothers and Americans they can. You can help. You can help by taking over as a troop leader. You can give at least twenty girls a proper outlet for their energies and the stability of the democratic program of the Girl Scouts. During the war you discovered a tremendous capacity for service to your community. The end of the war has shifted your responsibilities and. once again centered your interest in your home. But there is still a great need for your services. Our young people need your guidance to live and work in a democracy. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout Council is looking for women over twenty-one who. can give twt hours a week as leaders of Girl Scout troops. The council will help you, give you suggestions on how to start and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher, 850 Rosemary terrace, had as their guests from Friday to Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. hold the girls’ interest through a well planned program of extracurricular activities in any one of ten special fields. The waiting list is growing longer every day. The time for mak-. ing democracy work is getting short- Braun and her son, Alfred Jr., age 11, er. Volunteer now and contribute to arrived in New York on the S. S. lasting peace. Marine Perch on February 11, after spending 8 years in Vienna, Austria. Mrs. Braun and her little son went to Vienna to visit her mother, and were detained there 8 years because of the war. In Vienna, they endured the bomb- ings, rationing, and wartime life of that city. They left Vienna November 19, 1946, and were held at Bremen, Germany, until January 28, during which time UNNRA supervised their trip. They were two weeks on the Atlantic, due to bad weather. Mrs. Kusher and Mrs. Braun have been friends since childhood and the - Kushers and the Brauns are alli natives of Vienna. lice ; | WH Pervues Bride OfRibh Valon Miss Enith Uchtman, daughter.of! Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of~ Fair Oaks avenue, will, become the bride of Ralph Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelson of Northbrook on— Saturday, March 1. The wedding will be at 8 o’clock in the evening at the _ Deerfield Presbyterian church with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating. A reception will follow at the Deer| field Masonic Temple. : Both Miss Uchtman and Mr. Nelson are graduates of the. Highland Fach captain. will appoint her teu?High school. Mr. Nelson served” neighborhood workers, or 3% years in the army air corps.| Mrs. Vieregg is getting her plans They will live at 860 Hazel avenue. well outlined and states: “In keeping with its budget, the Red Cross faces its biggést peacetime job. A_ welldeveloped program for our occupation forces must be maintained at an Women of the three Protestant * all-time peak in efficiency and indichurches will unite for the annual vidual attention. “The wounded and hospitalized World Day ofPrayer, tomorrow, Frimust continue to receive Red Cross day, at 2 p.m., in St. Paul’s church. aid in the form of constructive recrea- Ministers participating will be Rev. tional activity, help in planning the Francis Boelter of Bethlehem church,’ i future and assistance in solving many Rev. B. E: Vanderbeek of First Presb personal problems, which may retard terian church, and Rev. Hugo Leinrecovery. The veteran, returning to berger of St. Paul’ s church. civilian life, must receive guidance and Stork Shower Honors | advice when needed. “Disaster relief must always be Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald: served. During the last year, the Mrs. Arthur Scheskie (Ruth Ja Red Cross was on the job in 271 of Osterman avenue and her disasters, including hurricanes, tor- cobs) cousin, Mrs. Charles C. Kapschul] Jira nadoes, fires, earthquakes, explosions (Jean Goodman) of Spruce street and epidemics.” Southwest section ....Mrs. Norman Hamilton has a special significance, since it Northeast section ........Mrs. Arthur Kaatz ..Mrs. Alex Willman marks the birthday’s of both Sir Southeast section Saunders road -Mrs. Maurice Miller Robert and Lady Baden-Powell, the Woodland Park ... -Mrs. William Hinchsliff founders of Boy Scouts and Girl Bannockburn Peete anatads Mrs. J. B. Cleaver Walter Theroux of Chicago, formerly of Northbrook, had as his best man, his brother, Dale Theroux of Chicago. Guides, respectively. A wedding supper was served in the home of the groom’s sister, Mrs. “What can one woman do?” may be Chester Woods of Waukegan road, with Mrs. Albert Moen, as co-hostess. your plaint on reading a newspaper After a trip to Pontiac, to visit headline. A little simple arithmetic the bride’s parents, they will go on can answer that for you. There is one to Ohio, before returning to live in organization that stands ready to mulGlenview. Mr. Theroux has been tiply your influence, your good, will | living in Deerfield since returning and your knowledge by at least from service. He was in the airborne twenty. The Girl Scouts, nonprofit, troops, with 314 yearfs in the army, nonsectarian, world-wide youth-serv2% years of which were spent in the ing organization needs your help. The Deerfield- Bannockburn Girl European theater of war. He is employed at Public Service company. Scout Council has on its waiting lists Mr. & Mrs. Gustaf Hammer Cnith - Remember to keep in mind the Girl Scout program which will be given at the School on March 10th. Nearly all the Girl Scouts in Deerfield will be participating. Woman's Club Plans Women to Unite for © World Day of Prayer — |were co-hostesses at a stork shower American Legion Auxiliary News The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary is collecting old eye glasses to be sent to Dixon State hospital. Those having old frames or lenses in compliment to Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald (Laverne Goodman) of Osterman avenue on Sunday at the Raymond Goodman home on Central ave-_: nue. Recent Arrivals Gregory Thomas Laurence: arrived are asked to leave them at the Georgian Wednesday, February 12, at the High-" shop. To date only 11 pairs and 4 land Park hospital. He is the son of separate lenses have been turned in. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert ‘Laurence (Clata:? © Mrs. L. R. Behrens, president of the Slown) of 808 Deerfield road, Deer-. unit, hopes that more people will heed field. Mrs. Laurence and the new sonthe plea, gather up the old and unused will be home tomorrow. Older Eroticy spectacles and take them to Mrs. ane ers and sisters are John, 5; Linda, 4;_ Orsborn’s store. : Joan, 2; and Robert, 1. | Giendvarcsits are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Seven members of the local auxiliary attended the district meeting in High- Lauarence of Largo, Fla., and Mr. and — land Park last Wednesday evening at Mrs. Erle Slown of Octernian avenue, — which Mrs. Matt Porter of Lake Bluff, district director, presided. Archie Bow- Girl Scouts Need Some | en, district commander of the Legion Old-Fashion Uniforms and six comrades addressed the meetSome old-fashioned Girl Scout uniing. forms are needed for the play the girls Mrs. George Jacobs of the Deerfield are giving on March 10. Anyone having. unit gave a report on community serv- old Girl Scout uniforms to lend is ice. Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, who was asked to call Mrs. William Hinchsliff. ill, sent her report to the district on the education of World War orphans. Baptized — te Susan Overstreet-Theroux Jinx Benson, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ben— son (Lois Buhrow) of Chicago, was © baptized by Rev. B. E. Vanderbeekin. the Presbyterian church on conn The marriage of Miss Lillian Ther- Maternal grandparents of the baby are’ — . The annual Fun Day program of oux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Hans Buhrow of Saunre the Deerfield Woman’s club will be Theroux of Chicago, and Lawrence ders road. held Tuesday, February 25, at 1 p.m. Overstreet Jr. of Ohio, has been anin the Bethlehem church. Mrs.. Wen- nounced. The bride has been employed Brothers to Marry Sisters 4 dell Goodpasture, president, has ap- at San Antonio, Tex., and the groom Weddings are in the offing for the - ie pointed Mrs. N. C. Lane as general has been in service until recently. They two sons of Rev. and Mrs. John von... Returns to Japan ‘chairman, and Mrs.Ward Gauntlett, in will live in California. Mrs. Overstreet derLinden of Forest avenue, _ Erich : ac ‘Glenn Theroux, who re-enlisted charge of entertainment. is a sister of Mrs. Chester Woods, Mrs. 3 ‘eh e has setorned -tophat, As is nee it will be. a po ; ‘Harms.Ruter,seat mu cleee: ‘Theroux, |i aaa see, cae Fun Day-Pot Luck Luncheon Feb. 25 Marriage Told �Page Deerfield PTA Thursday, February 20, 1947 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Announces Some Coming Events Only Property Owners Can Vote at Election To Be Held March 8 Coming events of interest on the Deerfield Grammar school Parent- THURSDAY, February 20— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Teacher calendar include two parent1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s assoStudent basketball games, hobby ciation luncheon at R. M. Harvey home. show, and a dance. Basketball Mrs. Frank Frable, recreation chairman of the PTA, announces that there will be father-son.and motherdaughter basketball games on Friday, March 7, at 8 pm. John Vieregg is chairman of arrangements. nN Hobby Show For the regular meeting of the PTA on Friday, March 14, there will be a hobby show for the children at 2:30 p.m. and again in the evening for the fathers to. visit. For the afternoon meeting, Mrs. Walter Oldendorf, assistant to the superintendent of Wilmette schools, will speak on “Recreational and Vocational Needs of Children.” April Fool’s Dance For Saturday evening, March 29, an April Fool’s dance for 7th and 8th grade students of the schools of the community and the teen-agers will take place in the Deerfield Grammar school. Robert Newell is chairman. Details will be announced later. Nurse Completes Vacation The only election for Deerfield. in which there is a definite ruling that only property owners can cast ballots —is to be held Saturday, March 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Wilmot school. It 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Well, how did you like that excur- is the annual West Drainage District 8 p.m. Ammvets auxiliary. sion through the fire department and 1 election for a drainage commissioner. FRIDAY, February 21— filtration plant in Highland Park, last Harold Plagge’s term expires and 8 p.m. Community Chest meeting in Saturday? ...Come .on, now, no he has not as yet stated whether he village hall. catcalls! I want a very dignified reis a candidate for re-election. Other 8:15 pm. First night of Stagers’ port ... Yessir, if any of you fellows commissioners are Milton A. Frantz, play. can stand up and describe the fun chairman; and Roy Clavey, member. without grinning from ear to ear, or SATURDAY, February 22— Town Clerk Irene A. Rockenbach, is bursting into shouts of glee—send me 8:15 p.nv. Final night of “Our Hearts clerk of the board, and Supervisor your name. Were Young and Gay.” Arthur M. Baker, treasurer, both by Did you all remember to thank Jan virtue of the offices they hield in the MONDAY, February 24— Holmquist’s dad and all the other township. 8 p.m. Legion post. swell fathers who helped arrange the TUESDAY, February 25— Those in the western half of Deer1 p.m. Woman’s club Fun Day pot trip for you? field whose basements seem to fill up Now, have you boys met our new with water in the spring, and who luck program. treasurers. .:. Yep, from now: on have howled with indignation, can now THURSDAY, February 27— Mr. Warren C. Darling is the man 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. go to the polls and silently mark a who'll collect your dues. The Cub ballot, and attend the business meet7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Scouts want to thank him for accept8 p.m. Gym exhibit at Deerfield ing of the commissioners. This is where ing this task ’cause if Pack 50 conschool. the protesting should be done, explains tinues to grow he'll have a full time FRIDAY, February 28— the clerk. 1:30 p.m. Woman’s club executive job on his hands .. . Aw, we’re only fooling, Mr. Darling. We pay our dues board. promptly, so don’t worry. 8 p.m. Amvets post Installation. Say, how did you like the showing 8 p.m. Gymnastic exhibits at Deeryou made at your respective churches Attend Music Clinic field Grammar school. during Boy Scout Week? There were Seven music students accompanied 16 boys in uniform occupying the first Executive Meeting their director, L. Paul Brown of the. three pews at Holy Cross church. Deerfield Grammar school, to the IlliA meeting of the executive board of There were 12 Cubs at First Presbynois Music Clinic held at LaSalle, on the Deerfield Woman’s club will be terian services, and St. Paul’s and Friday, February 14. The children, who held on Friday, February 28, at 1:30 Bethlehem churches each had blue and gold uniforms in the congrega- were chosen for their interest and ef- Deerfield Students Miss Mary Behrens, R.N., has returned to her duties at Hines’ hospital at Hines, Ill., after a month’s rest at the “home of her parents, Mr. and p.m. in the home of the president, fort, as well as their musical ability, Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of East tions. That’s the true American spirit ’ included Betsey Sturm, Susan Jacob, fellows,—For God and Country! road. Deerfield road. Gertrude Siffert and Donald Peterson Deerfield salutes you! of the fifth grade, and Mareta Frank, Den Notes Sally McChesney, and Maurita Morgan. Den 1 of the sixth’ grade. Gee; we’re sorry to report that this W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, and tribe had to skip its meeting last week Mrs. Charles J. Turner, third grade due to various colds and sore throats. teacher, took the group in automobiles Bobby Hinchsliff, Timothy Silence, and they returned the same day. and Billy Winters were victims while a couple of others had “symptoms”. Get well fast, gang. Our next pack Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum meeting is March 24th ... and what- Will Return in Spring ta project ... Indian teepees! Boy! Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum, former local Den 2 : me Se physician, writes that he is remaining Wilmot road is the, scene of great in Hollywood another two weeks. 623 Deerfield Road, activity these days since this den From there he and Mrs. Rosenbaum moved over to Russell Zartler’s house. plan to spend several weeks at CorBilly Vogg is terribly close to a Wolf pus Christi, Texas. He writes, “I'll be Telephone Deerfield 3 91 badge and more! He has completed a back in Deerfield by Spring”. swell radio and magnetic field. Den Chief Gregory Armstrong has started a point system in this group and his Valentine for their teacher. Gollie, I, cubs are really proud of him. bet she was surprised! Den 3 Den 5 Well, Ronnie Kloepfer’s dad took Joe Kilcoyne is certainly determined this bunch to that outing last Satur- te win awards fast! Since some of | day, but we were sorry to hear that the boys need a bit of “professional” Roger Bates was quite ill. Maybe help on extra fancy projects Joe this snow and iceisn’t quite as much found out where they could get it. announces fun as we'd hoped. Since Louis . For twenty-five cents any young George’s mother now has charge of chap is welcome to attend the Saturthis den—let’s hope she can report day morning classes in handicraft at perfect. attendance this next week. the Highland Park Community CenCareful now, gang, no more colds!! ter. Den 4 Say, there are so many birthdays Ronald Spahn’s mom thought she of late that call for a den celebration was den mother for a pretty swell that we are going to have to open a bunch of boys, but was she thrilled society column for Cubs. Bobby Cole when she offered a prize to the win- had all members at his house last ner in a card flipping contest. The etiday ... Aa, Doris ..-ean: fis ‘gang insisted that teams be formed “mom” ever give a party! The den |jand the prize shared. If that isn’t the ‘meetings are now at his home and they are sumpin’ . . wow! Cub Scout spirit, I miss my guess! Mrs. Carroll Wants News Kenneth George had a fine idea for Valentine’s Day, too. Since Den Now, come on, Cubs, we wantmore 4 works as a unit the fellows were contributions. Just telephone 685. and | . Sous asked to poate ete a we nt seees we can print everythi ‘i Deerfield Powder Box MR. FRANK that Ke will be at his Besu shop Monday through Saturday, devoting his entire time to the Deerfield Powder Box. FREE CONSULTATION MAKE APPOINTMENTS EARLY �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Page 7 Continue Study HOLY CROSS BOWLING LEAGUE Of Master Plan For Deerfield Thé second article in a series on a Master Plan for Deerfield is presented. It is hoped that these articles will be clipped and preserved for future reference as small groups throughout the village are organized for further zoning discussions throughout the month of March. The Mechanics of Planning The scope of planning and the mechanics of accomplishing the objective are supplied in state enabling legislation. The state laws which guide the planning of municipal developments give the communities of Illinois wide latitude in determining their own future character and condition. The state laws provide, in part: Every plan commission authorized by this article has the power: 1. To prepare and recommend to the corporate authorities a comprehensive plan of public improvements looking to the present and future development of the municipality. After its adoption by the corporate authori- ties, this plan shall be known as the official plan of that municipality. Thereafter from time-to-time the plan commission may recommend changes in the official plan. This plan may include reasonable requirements with reference to streets, alleys and public grounds in subdivided lands situated within the corporate limits or in contigious territory not more than one and one-half miles beyond the corporate limits, and not included in any municipality. These requirements shall be effective whenever this unsubdivided land is subdivided after the adoption of the plan. 2°To prepare and recommend to} the corporate authorities from timeto-time, plans for specific improvements in pursuance of the official plan. 3. To give aid to the municipal officials charged with the direction of projects for improvements embraced within the official plan, to further the making of these projects, and generally to promote the realization of the official plan. |4. To exercise such other powers, germane to the powers granted by this article, as may be conferred by the, corporate authorities. Prepared by the commission, the development plan may be one map, a series of maps, or a combination of maps, ordinances, and recommenda- tions. It should include the outlines for public improvements which are or will be necessary or desirable as the community grows. Such a plan Should be identified as “Official Plan of Deerfield.” _ After the adoption of the Plan, no Ritsicinal improvements of any type should be undertaken without refer- Photo by James Kilcoyne News of this league appears weekly in the Deerfield Bowling Academy column. Left to right, front — row, Mary Cunningham, Betty Cunningham, Mrs. Henry Haws, Mrs. Eugene Zahnle, Mrs. Charles Yous, Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. Martin Hart, and Mrs. Laudy Marsicek. Second row, Eugene Zahnle, Ernest Worth, James Dawson, Willard Meintzer, Ralph Dunham, Fred Coleman, Robert Haws, Father J. V. Murphy, and Joseph Wachholder. Standing, Clarence Anderson, Herbert Kloepfer, Anthony Kriesant, Laudy Marsicek, Thomas Dawson, Robert Coleman, William— Kent, Charles Yous, Clyde Foote, Martin Hart, Henry Haws, Robert Cole, Charles Killian and Ernest Ori.: News of Your Local State Legislators State Representative Harold D. Kelsey of Barrington has been named chairman of the House Agriculture committee and to the membership on the Public Aid, Health, Welfare and Safety committees. Rep. Kelsey is from the 8th district, in which Deerfield is located. State Senator Ray Paddock, also of the 8th district, is a member ‘of the commission sponsoring a bill for “Farm-to-Market” roads assistance program and has recommended a one-cent increase in the state gasoline tax. The commission plan, however, provides that each township or road district provide annual road levies to the legal limit before participating in: the road fund, €nce to and recommendations of the should be the principal subjects of the over-all document known as the Official Plan. It may describe both the 4 Phases of the Plan general and specific objectives of the af | Various phases of a plan may be municipality and the policies which should be adopted and observed in lind are contemplated as follows: _ commission. approaching such objectives or ideals. ' After adoption of the Official Plan, the Plan Commission should make recommendations on every improvement affecting the development of the community, and in accord with the objectives and policies. Another article in this series will NID orB&D ~ 1. Arterial street system. 2. . . . . . Paving and utilities. Subdivision regulations. Zoning districts. Parks and plavercunts: School ,sytems. Airports.. Summary - “The municipal powers listed above appear in next week’s Review. OBITUARIES Funeral Services Held For Thilo Toll, 81 Funeral Services Held Wednesday for Mrs. W. J. Hamilton Funeral Services were held Tuesday in Glenview for Thilo Toll, 81, and burial was in Elmwood cemetery. He was a member of the Deerfield Masonic lodge and the Eastern Star. A resident of Deerfield: for many years, and a retired contractor, he and his wife moved from Deerfield about a year ago. On January 9, Mr. and Mrs. Toll observed their 60th wedding anniversary. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Pauline Toll; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Sherden of Libertyville, a son, Wal- Mrs. Olive Roberts Hamilton, 70, of Lake Forest, formerly of 705 Central avenue, Deerfield, died Sunday at Lake Forest hospital, following a long illness. She was born in Kenosha county, Wis., and lived in this vicinity. for 40 years. Her husband William J. died several years ago. She was a member of the Lake Forest ration board during the war. She also served as a hostess at the Lake Forest USO. Funeral services were held Wednes- ter, both formerly of Deerfield; and George Huchl Buried on Tuesday four grandchildren, Earl and Walter Toll Jr., and Ralph and Dewey Sherden. day in the First Presbyterian church of Lake Forest with burial at Oakdale cemetery at Winthrop Harbor. Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church conducted funeral services for George Huehl, age 53, on Tues day, at the Lauer funeral home in William C. Wing Northbrook and burial was in Union Passes Away cemetery on Dundee road. Mr. Huehl William C. Wing passed away Sun- died at Elmhurst hospital on Satur: day in Los Angeles, Calif., where he day. and his wife had been living since selling their home at 1112 Osterman Stagers. Will Give Play avenue. He was a retired employee For Libertyville Players of Commonwealth Edison Co., as is The Deerfield Stagers have been in+ also his brother, Harry E. Wing of vited to present a one-act play for the Deerfield. A sister, Mrs. Alice Put- Libertyville Players at Libertyville on man, also lives in Deerfield, and a March 17. Helen Ross will direct the brother, Fred, in Chicago. local dramatic group in “Jealousy For the present he will be put in Takes a Part”. The Libertyville Play= a vault and returned to Deerfield in ers have been invited to come to DeerApril, it is reported. field to give a play at a later date. | ; — | �: ‘Page 8 Beautiful RUG , Dress up your home this spring with a beautiful rug from John B. Nash. Visit the showrooms today and see the many colors, patterns and -makes to choose from. Tn all sizes. Their first child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey of Cleveland January 27. The baby has been named Allan C. Dewey Jr. Mrs. Dewey is the former Katharine Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston of Highland Park, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewey of Detroit, Mich. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zahnle 54 Skokie, at the hospital on Monday, February 17. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, 616 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Monday, February 17. Dr. and Mrs. William Looby, 160 Pleasant avenue, Ravinia, are the parMr. and Mrs. Frank Camilleri of ents of a daughter born at the HighLakeport, Cal, are announcing the land Park hospital on Monday, Febbirth of a son, their first child, Tuesday, February 11. Mrs. Camilleri is ruary 17. the former Emily Cantagallo. GrandMr. and Mrs. Dale C. Murray of parents are the Nick Cantagallos of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sycamore place, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park Camilleri of Lakeport. hospital on Monday, February 17. Linoleum — Asphalt Tile — s RubberTile HIGHLAND PARK 3500 ‘| JOHN.B:NASH: 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Highlena Park FIRST... A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nolan, 112 South Linden at the Highland Park hospital on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vetter of 347 McDaniels avenue, are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their first grandchild, born to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Laurance, 808 Silk. The new arrival is a six pound Deerfield road, Deerfield, are the par- boy born at the Victory Memorial ents of a son born at the hospital on hospital in Bryly, N.Y., on Tuesday, Wednesday, February 12. February 11. The mother is the former Jean Vetter. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ford of 650 Vine avenue, Highland Park, are the parents of a son born at the hospital Local Bradford Alumnae Invited To Luncheon for Dorothy Bell on Thursday, February 13. day, February 12. Mrs. .Edwin Shields Hewitt, 1360 The James Lorimers of 100 Linden W. Everett road, Lake Forest, pubPark place, are the parents of a son licity chairman of the Chicago Bradborn at the hospital on Thursday, ford club, this week announced that a February 13. special luncheon meeting will take in presidents place Friday, February 28, at 12:30 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nickelson, 826 p.m. in the Woman’s Athletic club in Deerfield road; Deerfield, are the Chicago to honor Miss Dorothy M. Bell, president of Bradford Junior |land Park hospital on Sunday, Feb- college, Bradford, Mass. All alumnae ruary 16. and guests are invited to attend. parents of.a son born at the High- sheaf oaieok George Washington’s Birthday February 22nd FIRST...in Cleaning My Blouse Is Cleaned Yes, Vogue too, is first in the hearts of its countrymen because of the miraculous way it has.of making call your garments look fresh and new. Vogue, first ‘in cleaning because of skilled workmanship, years of experience and research—try it today for the finest cleaning you've ever had. afr - DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE | 327-329 N. Green Bay Road . 391 Roger Williams Ave. _ 44 Green Bay Road ‘ Glencoe 1900 Highland Park 3900 Highland Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK . ~ WINNETKA 7 �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Page 9 APPENINGS OF IGHLAND PARKERS? . . Highland Park News Telephone H.P. 4500 The Rev. Mr. Harris LIQUOR SERVICE To Be Rotary Guest FOR BEST BUYS The Rey. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, will be {luncheon guest and speaker at the | — PHONE H. P. 1500 e regular meeting of the local Rotary Guests at Murphey Home Attend Son’s Graduation Mrs. Rockwell F. Clancy of Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Wagner of 1831 Kincaid street, have returned Hills and Mrs. Olga Wilson whose from Princeton, N. J., where they home is in Shreveport, La., were attended the graduation exercises of house guests at the home of Mr. and their son, John, who received his Mrs. James M. Murphey, 250 BronAB degree in Economics at Princeton son lane during the past week. university. John received honors on ‘graduation and is now taking his‘ master’s degree at the Wharton James Alter Is Graduated From Lake Forest College School of Finance in Philadelphia. club Monday at 12:15 p.m; at the Moraine hotel.. Wa ‘Elected to Head Kappa Sigma SCHENLEY| Chapter at U. of Minnesota RESERVE Edwin B. Gilroy, a junior at University of Minnesota, recently was elected grand master of his fraternity, Kappa Sigma. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy of 286 Central avenue. — Americas Largest Selling Whithey stakes ae aueG mae James Alter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Navy Men Home on Leave Lt. Traver Hamilton, DC USN, arrived Tuesday by car from California after returning from his second tour of sea duty in the Orient. Commander and Mrs. Baker M. Hamilton and son arrived home last week by plane from California for the commander’s leave before reporting for duty at Great], Lakes Naval hospital. The navy men are the sons of. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of 206 North Linden avenue. ROTC Officer at Iowa State Charles D. Maley, 281 Prospect avenue, who is enrolled in the State University of Iowa advanced course of the ROTC, has been appointed battalion S-3 officer with rank of cadet captain, it was announced this week. Freshmen at Lake Forest Harry Alter of 199 Ravine drive, was graduated from Lake Forest college CHAPIN & GORE February 1, with economics his major BGR field of study. A veteran of World War II, he served three years in the Army Air corps and spent nine months overseas. David Dean of 458 Lincoln avenue, and Lane Bray of 607 Homewood avenue have begun studies for their freshman year at Lake Forest college this month, House Chairman at Iowa State Services Held Here Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ringer of AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS BOUQUEFS ” 5th $4.25 PRIVATE STOCK Cherry ICE CREAM WHISKEY 5th Photographs LIVE FOREVER $302, ROYAL BANQUET Peoria Distilled Whiskey from Imported Scotch Malt § 435 Truly delicious! A party favorite! ‘Look for the red emblemof’quality. 5th HAVANA CLUB RUM $Q15i NOW IT’S SEALTEST TIME 5th ae ye OLD TAYLOR 653 Woodpath avenue returned Sunday, February 9, from La Quinta, Cal, where they enjoyed a three weeks’ holiday. They also visited Palm Springs and Los Angeles. The trip was made in celebration of Mr. Ringer’s birthday. Bonded Bourbon 5th .... $675 (Also Old Fitzgerald, Bonded Beam, Old Grandad, Old For-| ester) BUDWEISER BEER Case of 24 For Julius Borchardt Funeral services were held at St. John’s Evangelical church Friday, February 14, for Julius Emil Borchardt, 69, who died on Tuesday, February 11, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ella Volcoltesta at Eagle River, Wis. Until his retirement 10 years ago, Mr. Borchardt was in business with his brother Paul, in Highland Park. Surviving are two brothers, Herman of Highland Park and John of Wisconsin; and five sisters, Mrs. Volcoltesta, Miss Emma Borchardt, Mrs. Minnie Maechtle, Mrs. Holda Botker, Mrs. Agusta Duffy and Mrs. Meta Gastfield. Arrangements were in charge of the Sequin Funeral home. Burial was in’ St. Peter’s church cemetery, south of Northbrook. 4 FOUR ROSES Real Miss Peggy Ham Is Pi Beta Phi Philip Ringers Return from | Trip to California $A95- ects Se ER 5-yr.-old str. Kentucky bourbon |} Miss Peggy Ham, daughter of Mr. and: Mis. Jf. \B. Ham- of .1035:<Fort Sheridan avenue, was elected house chairman of Pi Beta Phi at State University of Iowa, Iowa City, last week. A junior in the college of]. liberal arts and majoring in art, she also is a member of the university’s art guild. Charles D. Maley Appointed $3 86 Fifth meted cia oth $345 MISSION BELL WINES __ Port, Sherry, Muscatel with Today’s $] oe Full quart ree CLEANING DEMANDS People like Reliable’s way of cleaning because it’s so much in tune with their demands for cleaner, brighter, smarter looking clothes. Today more than ever people are more conscious of their appearance and of others and this calls for perfect cleaning. Cleaning that is up to date—Reliable as always is fulfilling these |’ demands. Portraits ~ - Frames Photo-Copies Brand’s Studio — 369 Central Ave. Salome Brand Roeber Robert J. Roeber _ RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY RD. TEL. H. P. 177 Liquor Service Co. | 337 Waukegan Ave. eats Highwood .. Phone H. P. 1500 | DAILY FREE DELIVERY ( get �Se ere Mostly ¢ Women Many Pp arties Mfss Clancy, To aia Ce - Weddings - Wess Cain WL hs Woman 3 Club February Exhibit Bride of Ds Soe Paleface Elephants Several parties have been given in Highland Park during the past week and more on the calendar this week in honor of Miss Janet Isabelle Clancy, daughter of the Rockwell F. Clancys of Beverly Hills, who will become the bride of James M. Murphey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Murphey of Highland Park on Saturday, March 1. The couple will be united in mar; riage before the altar of Trinity Methodist church in Beverly Hills. The bride’s grandfather, the Rev. J. Franklin Clancy, will assist the Rev. Ira G. McCormick at the ceremony. - Beginning with a tea on Thursday, February 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone, the Highland Park parties for Miss Clancy include a luncheon on Friday, Februaryl4, with - Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. Dan Cunningham entertaining at the Sheridan home; the same evening, Mrs. J. Mills Easton and Mrs. Charles _ Perrigo gave a party for the couple at the Perrigo home. ~ Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Claburn Hz. Jones will honor the couple at a Are February Object Of Infant Welfarers Elephants in February are not a novelty to the members of the junior group of Infant Welfare. For the past few years members have been gently requested to conduct a “white elephant” hunt through their respective homes in search of suitable donations for the Thrift shop. They will bring their trophies this year to their regular February luncheon sewing meeting to be held on Monday, February 24, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Rehn, 217 Belle avenue. The resulting collection of odd- ments will be gathered together after the business meeting by Mrs. John Kies, Thrift shop chairman, and Mrs. Gordon Parks, co-chairman, and taken to the home of Mrs. Herman Zischke, 100 Hazel avenue, where the Thrift shop tea is being held. Many Infant Welfarers will follow along to drink a cup of tea as their booty, Janet and her attendants will go to Libertyville for a tea being given by Miss Doranne Penney at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Penney assisted by Miss Jane Carle. Miss Clancy’s parents will give the wedding dinner at the Ambassador East hotel on the night before the wedding, following which the party will go to the church to rehearse the wedding procession. And Songs Planned | _ ForiH. P. Music Club Members of the Highland Park Music club will meet at the home of a former president of the club, Mrs. Ralph Bard who is now living at 650 - North Lake avenue, Lake Forest, on Wednesday, February 26, at 2 p.m. A particularly interesting program - involving two-piano quartets and ‘songs, will provide the afternoon’s entertainment. Playing in the quartets will be the hostess, Mrs. Bard; ‘Miss Priscilla Carver, coach of the quartet; Mrs. Mary Ann McFadden and Mrs. George W. Carr. Mis. Mildred Schneider, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Ellen J. Kempner, will sing a variety of attractive songs. Any member who has revisions to the existing bylaws to recommend to - the revisions committee is requested to send such recommendations to Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairman of the committee, 245 Cedar avenue, before the March meeting of the organizaf ; the international water-color shows at the Art institute. Mrs. Lazard has also exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Washington D. C., and at the Illinois Academy of Fine Arts at Springfield. Her water-color, “Ravinia Concert,’ took.third prize at the Mandel Brothers show in 1946. One of her paintings, called “Bittersweet”, is in the permanent collection of the John H. Vanderpoel Art association, and the water-color, “March- ing Men”, included in her current show, was sent on a group tour of the Art Institute and is in the permanent Warchi: Dal Poe Wiss Archer WU BB luncheon, planned under the direction ics ee el inicd Sunday_Afeinoon Program of Quartets Chapin, Archepenko, and others, and her work has been shown in many of of Mrs. E. N. Johnson. Assisting Mrs. Rehn as co-hostesses will be Mrs. Phillip Sparling, Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Herbert Carlson. : is added to that of the other two groups participating, the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital _ day, February 22, Miss Joan Dana, and Northwestern Settlement. Miss Constance Fuller and Mrs. John Morning sewing will be followed by honor their in £ Freter will entertain ‘at a luncheon to be heldat the South Shore Country club. On Sunday, Highland Park Woman’s club is the work of Mrs. Alice A. Lazard of 346 South Linden avenue. Mrs. Lazard is a native of New Orleans, La., but has lived in Highland Park for the past 20 years. She studied at the Chicago Art institute, and also with Randall Davy, Francis collection of the American Library of Color Slides of New York. Her present show at the Woman’s club consists of 21 paintings, both water color and oil, consisting of a variety of subjects. Three oil paintings are of the same landscape done at different times of the year, one in springtime, one after the first snowfall, and the third, done just this January, is the January thaw. Another oil deserving comment is the one which shows three men at the art galleries. This one is called “Two Worlds”. Satur- ' dinner party in their home. Vows Alice A. Lazard Paintings in The February art exhibit at the Wavried March / Ch Miss Louise Marchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marchi of Centerville, Iowa, became the bride of Mariano Dal Ponte, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dal Ponte of 233 McDaniels avenue at the rectory of Immaculate Conception church, Sunday at 4 p.m., with the Rev. John O’Connell reading the ceremony. ’ The bride was attired in a powder. blue silk dress with toast accessories, and wore a corsage of gardenias and roses. The groom’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dal Ponte, attended the couple. Mrs. Dal Ponte wore a beige silk dress, rose hat and a pink rose corsage. The bride attended school in Centerville and the groom is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He is employed in the city water department, Mrs. Dal Ponte at the Singe Printing company. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple left for a short wedding trip and on returning will make their home at 233 McDaniels avenue. _ Cpide “ in june Classmates of Miss Margaret Ann Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Archer of Highland Park, received a pleasant surprise at a luncheon held at Scripps college on Valentine’s day when Miss Archer announced her engagement and coming marriage to William Stanley Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. N._H. Fields of Pomona, Calif. The wedding will take place late in June in Highland Park’s Trinity Episcopal church. A reception in the Skokie Country club will follow the ceremony. 5 The future Mrs. Fields is a graduate of Roycemore school, and Mr. Fields attended the Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland. He served with the navy during the recent war and is now attending University of Southern California. Ms Cole Ss, Bride Miss Pauline Marie Costo, daughter of Paul Costo of Highwood, and Robert J. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of - Westmont, StS were married on Friday, February 14, at 1P:30-aim, at St. James church. The hresday _AMbamoon Miss Lucille Louise Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton, 960 North St. John’s avenue, and Dr. Donald E. Sloan, son of Mrs. L. O. Sloan of Princeton, Ill, will be mar- ried at the home of Miss Eaton’s parents on Tuesday, February 25, at 5 p.m. The Rev. W. B. Doeble will read the ceremony. For her wedding, the bride will wear a white lace gown with finger tip length veil and train and her bridal bouquet will be of white roses. The couple will be attended by the . bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E: Eaton. Mrs. Ea-. ten’s flowers will be of pink and white roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held at the Eaton home for relatives and friends, after which the new Mr. and Mrs. Sloan will leave for a wedding trip to California. They will make their home in Princeton where Dr. Sloan has his practice. Miss Eaton. was graduated from Highland Park High school and until recently was a nurse at Ravenswood hospital in Chicago. Dr. Sloan interned at Ravenswood. Miss Charlotte Stone Enacts Role in Play At Wellesley College Miss Charlotte Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Stone of 1200 Lincoln avenue, recently enacted a role in an original play, “Come What May”, at Wellesley college. The play was written by Betty Cobey of Coronado, Cal. a fellow student. A junior student at Wellesley, Miss Stone is majoring in music and is leader of the Madrigal Singers. A member of the makeup and acting committees of Barnswallows, Wellesley dramatic group, she recently directed the Junior Show, annual musical comedy production run entirely by the junior class. Boylan-Nichey sus Solemnized Saturday | Miss Agnes Boylan, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Boylan of Elm place, chose Saturday, February 15, as the date of her marriage to John P. Hickey, son of Mrs, Ann Hickey, St. Johns avenue. The couple exchanged vows at a nuptial mass at 10:30 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church.| Miss Charlotte Hickey, sister of the bridgegroom, was maid of honor. A breakfast at the home of the bride’s mother followed the ceremony. Rev. James Gleeson read the ceremony. Miss Nora Mahoney was maid. of honor and John Cushna was best man. | A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents for the immediate families and close friends. The couple will make their home in Westmont. : �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Catholic Women to SeRosidont Hear Stylist At Meeting Tuesday Wd in Calfomia Celeste Carlyle, style consultant, Paul Elsworth Rubly, son of Mrs. will appear before members of the Catholic Woman’s Margaret Rubly of Los Angeles, for- North Shore merly of Highland Park, took Miss league at |their meeting Tuesday, Mildred Zvier, daughter of Mr. and February 25, in the Winnetka Community house. Mrs. Nicholas Zvier of Los Angeles Miss Carlyle, well known Chicago as his bride at Church of the Holy artist and designer, will speak on Angels, Los Angeles, Sunday, Febru- “Redecorating Your Personality”, and ary 9; at 3:30 o’clock in the after- will conduct a question and answer period during which she will design noon. The bride wore a aes white new hair styles or costume changes slipper satin wedding gown and car- for members of the audience. She began her career as an advisor ried a dozen gardenias and two laven| to professional women. Realizing that der orchids. a smart appearance is a business Mrs. John Staponivitch served the necessity, Miss Carlyle stressed the bride as matron of honor, and bridesdramatic highlighting of her clients’ maids were Mrs. F.-R. Balak, sister good points rather than an attempt of the bridegroom, Miss Angela Zvier, to conceal the bad ones. First retained sister of the bride, and Miss Mary as style advisor for several large air Collomb. lines, her practical lectures have been Robert Waldeck of Altadena a in recent demand by woman’s clubs former ‘schoolmate of Mr. Rubly at and study groups. Notre Dame university, served as best The program is a presentation ol ‘ man. Ushers included Felix R. Balak, the Art and Literature committee brother-in-law of the bridegroom, {composed of Mrs. Melville Mitchell Roy Zvier, brother of the bride, and and Mrs. John P. Gorman of WinnetBruce Kilbourn, also a Notre Dame ka, and Mrs. Harry Limbeck, Mrs. friend. J. E. McClellan and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Rubly wore a blue and white Skindzier of Highland Park. flowered crepe suit with a navy straw hat, and a corsage of purple orchids. Miss Dorothy Rubly and Mrs. Peter Pelagatti, sisters of the Bromfield to Address groom, chose black suits and black _ straw hats. Mr. Rubly and his bride will reside in Arcadia following a honeymoon at Strawberry lodge, Lake Tahoe. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he served more than four illinois Garden Club Louis Bromfield, famous author and one of the leading conservationists of the country, will speak at the meeting of the Garden club of Illinois to be held tomorrow in the north ballroom of the Stevens hotel beginyears in the army and was wounded ing at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Bromfield will use as his suband taken prisoner by the Germans ject, “Saving This Land of Ours.” in the Battle of the Bulge. It was announced that there will|| be no charge for the lecture and anyone interested is cordially invited to Infant Welfare Seniors to Meet attend. At Strecker Home February 24 The senior group of Infant Welfare will meet at the home of Mrs. George O. Strecker Monday, February 24. Mrs. Ellwood Hansman is luncheon chairman, and hostesses will be Mesdames Hugh Riddle, Willard Medway, Lindall Peterson and Karl Velde. another expert : operator, we are offering a $15.00 cold wave for $1100 NOTICE We now have a staff of operators ready to serve you. Whether it be a manicure, facial, hair cut, shampoo and ’ wave or a permanent, we can assure you of the best. We use nothing but the finest materials money can buy. quiet, roomy surroundings. 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Tv f me Expert Shoe Repairing | 224 cation Ave (next to Gay Viti) eee, Tel. H. P. 5293 40c 65¢c 30c 25¢ Fach 1.10 .69 74 Be) Bes 69 1.45 he 63 10 13 1.08 os WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN HOME FREEEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRIGID FREEZE-Ce CENTER 724 Cs cham ROAD DEERFIELD 860 �Page 12 Thursday, February 20, 1947 Red Cross Urges Vets to Apply for Terminal Leave Pay The Chicago Chapter Red Cross Home Service department this week urged veterans and the families of servicemen and veterans who died after leaving service to apply for terminal leave payments. Application blanks are available at Chicago Chapter Red Cross head- quarters, 529 South Wabash avenue, and at the chapter’s district office for North Shore veterans, 615 Davis street, Evanston. — Army finance officials have revealed that a fund of $40,000,000 is available to cover these payments, but this The Terraces and Annex Are Sold to Engstrom Defends Business Syndicate The Terraces and annex, one of the finest and most modern apartment money cannot ‘be released until those buildings on the North Shore, has eligible apply for it. been sold to Paul Phelps, Highland It is estimated that the next of kin of more than 200,000: former service- Park real estate broker, who acted City Bowling Title Here Sunday Will Compete with 15 Finalists For ‘47 Title at Ten Pin Alleys for a syndicate of Highland Park and men and women in the United States A capacity crowd is expected to Chicago businessmen. 5 are eligible for this fund. But so far According to Phelps, the transac- be on hand Sunday at 9 p.m. at the only 10,845 have filed claims for it. tion involved the approximate sum Highland Ten Pin alleys when Herb CORDUROY SLACKS (Genuine Hockmeyer Tweeduroy) of $250,000, and was purchased from Anna W. MacNeille, widow of the late Clarence T. MacNeille, former Engstrom, 1946 city bowling cham- for the buyers, while Isham, Lincwln ers that will compete against him for pion, defends his title against 15 of the city’s finest bowlers. Herb automatically qualified for vice-president of Halsey, Stuart & Co. Jacob B. Courshon was attorney this year’s event, while the 15 bowland Beale handled legal details for Mrs. MacNeille. ; Planned to fill a demand for small apartments by residents on the North the championship Sunday, rolled in qualifying rounds Sunday, February 9 and 16. Charles Crovetti, collecting 817 total, led the qualifiers. A berth Shore whose needs have ceased to among the first 15 required a fourrequire the upkeep and maintenance game total of 684 or better. of a large home, The Terraces conEach of the 16 finalists will receive sists of a three-story brick and stone a prize. A medal, donated by John building, located on the corner of Meyer, alley manager, will go to the Roger Williams and Judson avenues bowler rolling the highest four-game at the Ravinia end of Highland Park. total Sunday night along with the The apartment was built in 1937-38 title of City Champion. The 16 will and at the time was the only major piece of construction north of the draw for alleys and the four. games will be rolled the same as the qualiloop. The architecture of the building, fying squads, across eight alleys. designed by Armstrong, Furst and Finalists and their qualifying scores Tilton, is of Southern Colonial motif and is a compromise between the are: commercial, on the Roger Williams C. Crovetti, 817; R. Sheahen 772; side, and strictly residential character Castellari 744; P. Carani 744; W. on the Judson Avenue frontage. The Chamber 734; J. Nicola 731; D. Pagbuilding was conceived, designed and anelli 726; M. Preti 725; B. Scapecchi built by the Paul Phelps firm. 724; J. Green 711; A. Caulkins 704; The building contains 20 modern F. Goffo 701; R. Schwalback 699; A. efficiency apartments, served by an Krohn 695; T. Crovetti 684, and Herb elevator, and ten stores. Each apart- Engstrom, defending champion. : Make Travel Reservations EARLY and Avoid ment has a terrace opening from the living room. They provide roomy, lux- Disappointment! Accommodations for this Summer are GOING FAST to: ALASKA - CANADIAN ROCKIES - COLORADO - SAGUEN-. AY RIVER - WEEK’S CRUISE TO BUFFALO RIVER CRUISES GARNETTS MEN’S STORE H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 urious living quarters, serviceable, up-to-the-minute kitchen and bathrooms that are attractively tiled and decorated. The first mortgage financing for the transaction is being handled through the Lake Michigan Mortgage company. The rapid growth of Ravinia, at the south end of Highland Park, and its limited business area makes this property an unusually. sound investment. CHEAPER FEEDING CANNED DOG FOOD BY TH E CA SE Beef - NOREFRIGER ATION - HorseMeat WE DELIVER FREE ro e THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 North Sheridan Road Highland Park 206 �Piwrithey Lehiadry 20.1947 Police Department Issues Annual Report of Activities placing an officer on a stationary post during these hours precludes his making arrests for speeding and other violations which occur in the area arounds the schools. The record demonstrates that a total of 144,848 miles of the city’s streets were patrolled by members of the department last year. This may account to some extent for the low crime rate enjoyed in this locality. The major attention of the department is concentrated upon two major The following recapitulation of the ork of the Highland Park Police department in 1946 has been presented to Mayon Garnett and the city council by Chief Rex R. Andrews: During the year 1946 the police department investigated a total of 2,295 cases which necessitated police action. Classification of cases ranged from Attempted Rape to neighborhood arguments over dogs running at large. The more serious crimes departed from previous norms very little during the past period. There was a slight increase in the number of burglaries reported, counteracted by a slight decrease in the number of reported larcenies. Sex offenses dropped about 66 per cent while arrests for Disorderly Conduct increased, An interesting fact is that the department recovered a greater amount of property value than was reported lost or stolen during the year. Greater emphasis upon traffic violations during the past year accounts for an increase of Road and Driving Violations “from 111 in 1945, to 643 in 1946. This still is less than two traffic arrests per day for the entire department even including arrests made on the second violation of the overtime parking ordinances. A related item which may not be fully understood is that the department spends a total of 1,720 hours a year at school crossings. The necessity of Ravenna’ Will Hear Talk on Plastics Phone 4579 Charles C. Livingston, president of the Livingston Plastics corporation of Northbrook, will be guest and Adolph’ speaker at the Highland Park Ki- wanis club dinner meeting Monday evening, February24, starting at 6:30 o’clock at the Sunset Valley club. Mr. Livingston’s talk will deal with LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE “Plastics from the Layman’s Standpoint.” He will be sponsored by Fred Rithman.° ~ 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Immaculate Conception Mothers Hold Meeting at School Today FOUR ROSES The Mother’s Guild of the Immacu- 95.5 Proof, 40% ; $425 Straight Whiskey, 5th objectives: Accident Prevention and late Conception school, will hold their Juvenile Crime Prevention. Although there was an increase in juvenile offenses reported, from 290 in 1945 to 325 in 1946, fortunately most of them involved only minor offenses. The indication in most cases is that the subject juvenile had not been taught or did not demonstrate a proper respect for other people’s rights and property. As an example, F ree Delivery regular meeting on Thursday, February 20, at 2:30 p.m. in the school library. It was announced that all members should plan to attend the session as plans for a Spring luncheon will be William Penn Originated in discussed at this time. Traditionally Movies will be shown following the meeting sO a fine, mellow whisky of light body Trespassing and Destroying Property Experiments by Dialion: chemists in account for 120 of the reported ofthe preservation of milk have revealed fenses. Highland Park is relatively that the addition of a small quantity free from some of the more serious of hydrogen peroxide kills the bacteria juvenile offenses which attract conthat causes souring and is said to imsiderable publicity and attention reprove the flavor of the milk. sults from traffic accidents. The accounting for 1946 shows that there were 302 accidents, in which two persons were killed and 102 were injured. Considerable property damage was incurred by one or another of the cars involved in 235 of these and full flavor. 35% Straight Whisky, 86 Proof 5th $341 Pint $2! S Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery Case of 12 Sths $40.92 PRIVILEGE (Continued on page 14) Safely Blend of Straight Whiskies, 5th ............ agi $422 Machine and Machineless Permanents i $6.50 and up - Duracleaning is recommended nationally by America’s lead- $337 ing furniture & - dept. stores. BONDED BEAM 6 years old DUNie es eea, oa Try Our GORDONS GIN RADIO WAVE $20 to $25 Service In the Home| ¢ $358 furnishings * No inconvenience in WINES restores resilience to wool fibers TAYLOR'S NEW YORK STATE * Pile unmats and rises * Colors revive * Also mothproofed, if de- S S @ Now is the time to get your permanent for Easter. a:he POWDER BOX 365 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Tel. H. P. 415 for Appointment sired. Dry Sherry, Tawny Port, Sauie Burgundy $155 *Charge reasonable. “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today .. CRESTA BLANCA Sherry, Port, Muscatel, 5th ................ . ROMA ESTATE Phone Deerfield 444 Port, Muscatel, So 5th Dake tik, SERUPua Oa SIR sk Chicago... AMBassador 3222 _ Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield $335 $318 You can see the care given your having them gone * Duracleaning COLD WAVE $] 500 and up $675 | Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY �Page 14 Thursday, February 20, 1947 $30,727 City’s Share Of ’46 State Gasoline They’ll Last Longer Taxes, Survey Shows Lake county and its principal municipalities received $405,612 in allotments 1.29 up Replace that worn, frayed fan belt now! Built for modern high speed engines. from [Illinois State gasoline taxes in 1946, compared with $298,700 in 1945, according to-a_ statistical analysis prepared by Barcus, Kindred & Company of Chicago, specialists in Illinois municipal bonds. This was an increase of $106,912. Rising gasoline consumption which boosted motor fuel tax receipts was responsible for the increase, the financial firm declared. 1946 was the first full postwar year in which the effects Fits All Car Heaters lve Heater Hose Long life. Heavy 2-braid hose has high resistance to grease, oil, anti-freeze, of the romoval of gasoline rationing were felt. Of the funds distributed by the state, Lake county’s share for 1946 was $258,612, a gain of $66,719. Waukegan received $71,052, an increase of $19,312. The 1946 allotments to other Lake county municipalities, with in- crease over 1945 shown in parenthesis were: Highland Park $30,727 ($8,176) —North Chicago $17,108 ($4,770)— Lake Forest $14,710 ($4,239)—and , Zion $13,403 ($3,696). “With revenues from allotment payments rising steadily, Illinois communities will benefit from increased funds to meet costs of street and highway improvements,” a statement by Barcus, Kindred & Company points out: “Such projects have been ES. while the cost of some commodities has gone up 100% or more, the prices of Firestone De Luxe Champions average only 9.1% above 1941. And they are better in quality and in value than pre-war tires. Right now, when winter weather makes driving more difficult, when accidents caused by unsafe tires are increasing, equip your car with a set of new Firestone De Luxe Champions, the safest and longest-wearing tires ever built! oa Start Your Car cel Ta yaar)gt | YOUR MONEY BACK: The Sensational New Firestone SUPREME SPARK PLUGS 4 long delayed by shortages of equipment, labor and materials during the war and in the months following.” Annual Report (Continued from page 13) accidents. The department cooperates with other city departments, the Traffic Commission, schools, civic and service organizations, and local newspapers in an effort to coordinate an intelligent program of Education, Engineering and Enforcement aimed toward reduction of accidents. Recommendations: (1) It is recommended that serious thought be given to the question of adding to the complement of the police force, since the department actually has two men less than its pre-war strength when the demand for police service was much less. One man was lost for patrol duty when the necessary appointment of a Only 9.1% Increase Over Pre-War Prices! Size Price® 5.50-16.........000006+-: 14.35 6.00-16.................. 16.10 6.50-15.............5... 19.05 6.25/6.50-16....:... 19.55 7-00-15...........0000022 21.60 TOO-16.........cccc00008 BBTS *Plus Tox Get instant starting and save your battery. Especially engineered for today’s high octane gasoline. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 391 HAAK’S AUTO SUPPLY 25 S. Second St. Highland Park Captain was made, and another was lost for actual patrol duty when the very. essential relief day each week was made a matter of administrative necessity and fairness to the officers involved. (2) It is further recommended that consideration be given to the enactment of a bicycle ordinance to license all bicycles in town. To secure maximum cooperation, this ordinance should not be considered a revenue raising measure but purely a safety measure and theft prevention program. (3) It is recommended that con- sideration be given to devising some method whereby use of the facilities of the city garage can be made by the police department in the maintenance and repair of the squad cars. Unnecessary costs could be eliminated if the department were not forced to use commercial garages for its needed repair work. The present situation reflects unfavorably upon maintenance costs of the department’s vehicles. �Page 15 | Thursday, February 20, 1947 Present Two Eagle Scout Awards at Troop 324 Dinner Women wishing to compete for the championship are asked to contact | Mrs. Myra Jones, president of the | Thursday Night Ladies league, who is in charge of entries, or see Mr. Meyer at the alleys. Two Eagle Scout awards were pre- formance of magic by Nick Tomei The championship will go to the sented by George Boardman at the completed the evening’s entertain- high four-game total rolled across annual dinner and court of honor of ment. eight alleys plus handicap. Troop 324, February 11, and five other Troop 324 was organized December Among the top women bowlers that classes of awards were made. 1, 1932, when Troops 32 and 34 were will compete Sunday are: Mrs. Kathcombined to make the present unit. The new Eagle Scouts are Bob erine Engstrom, wife of the present Hallawell and Scott Vaile, with other The troop meets Tuesday evenings men’s champion, Mary Allen, Myra at Highland Park Presbyterian awards being presented as follows: Jones and Edith Mansfield. Second class: James Zahnle and church, which sponsors it, and as of Russell Whitney. Star Scout: Dave Lasier. Life Scout: Kent Hallawell and Roger Laegeler. : Merit badges: Orville Deibler, reading, electricity, woodworking; George Freeman, home repairs; Bob Hallawell, bird study, camping, pioneering; Kent Hallawell, athletics, first aid, public health, reading; Noel Johnson, carpentry; Dave Lasier, wood work; Warren Peterson, art and carpentry; Scott Vaile, camping and pioneering; Ralph Wanger, animal industry; Gerry Wilson, safety and art. Perfect attendance awards: one year, Charles Cooper, Noel Johnson and Warren Peterson; two years, Scott Vaile. Warren A. Peterson, troop committee chairman, served as master of ceremonies. The Scout oath was re- peated by Eagle Scout Horace Vaile Jr., and Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian church, offered an invocation. Mr. “X”, director of the Highland Park Community center, led community singing, Chester Kyle. music instructor at Highland Park High school, provided special music, and colored movies taken in 1946 at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan were shown by Arne Makela, assistant Scout executive of the North Shore council. <A per- s Dessert Card Party Is Planned By Campbell Chapter Guild Campbell Chapter guild is deep in plans for a dessert card party to be. held at the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon, February 26, starting at 1:30 o’clock. Table and door prizes and a grand prize, a dress form, will be given away.. Hostesses for this party include Mesdames Mary Knoblock, chairman, Emma Armstrong, Vera Witten, Jean McEwen, Mae Berry and Martha Brandt. . Hieceuhce 31, 1946, had 45 registered Scouts, an increase of 32 boys over January 1 of the same year. Wonien to Hold City Bowling Tournament Sunday Afternoon Not to be outdone by the men, lady bowlers of Highland Park have decided to hold a city bowling tournament to.decide the best feminine kegler in the city. Already the fair sex have over 30 entries in the.event which is to be rolled off this Sunday afternoon, starting at 5:30 at the Highland Ten Pin lanes. The tourney is to be known as the first annual woman’s bowling championship of Highland Park. | Unlike the men’s tourney, the woman’s championship will be rolled off on a handicap basis, with 60% of the total handicap given. The tournament is open to "THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR VIEWS THE NEWS” any with Erwin D. Canham, Editor, as your commentator You will know more about world affairs after listening to this informative, penetrating. analysis of events. Every Thursday p—-—-——-—-—-——————-——------Night Over | i W. L. S. at 1:15 Offer—The Christian Science Monitor for 5 weeks. : Take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER: The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass. Please send me your Special Get-Acquainted | ! enclose $1. | Name i Vv Street City gr Zone___ State Ist He, P. ! ‘woman bowler competing on the Ten Pin alleys and has an established this year’s average. An entry fee to cover the cost of bowling is being charged and, the champion will receive a trophy donated Meyer. Prizes will be awarded on by Manager John HIGHLAND PARK percentage basis. WE ARE OPERATING AS USUAL Lincoln Mercury, Ine. 108 N. First St. High Grade Body Repair DONE ON ANY MAKE OF CAR WE ARE GIVING THE SAME FINE CLEANING AND SERVICE _Prompt Pick-up and Delivery FENDERS REPAIRED AND REFINISHED LIKE NEW LE eee CARS COMPLETELY REPAINTED e.e e Experts ee Tune-up and Overhaul Work. JOHN ZENGELER. Ine. of 25 N. Sheridan | "Cleaners for the More Particular” ‘TEL. H. P. 2801 ; PHONE H. P. 1777 Ask for Mr. Everet 3 �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Town Talk Don t let a little squirt bother you! Winter at the Water Plant A CORDIAL WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU At Villa Moderne. The latter part of this week Frank Hutchins will return from a Florida vacation and once again extend his cordial welcome to the guests at his Villa. Doubtless Mr. Hutchins has found no more de- lightful Dine and Dance Spot in all of the smart Florida Resorts than his: cwn Villa Moderne. Best Food charm- ingly served at Lunch and Dinner. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra for Dancing. Skokie and County Line. BACK FROM A BUYING TRIP IN NEW YORK .Grace Herbst has returned after making many interesting purchases of Interior Furnishings. The present Store Wide Sale will continue through Feb. 22nd at which time Miss Herbst will move to her new location—561 Everyone talks about the weather — Here is what SHORE LINE does about it. DRAX, a new water re- pellent that resists dirt and soil, and actually sheds water, is available for, snow suits, ski clothes, corduroys, wind- . breakers, riding breeches, overcoats, lumber jackets, sweaters, raincoats, sleeping bags, draperies, furniture covers, shower cur- tains, parkas, revers- ibles, and many other items. ° Lincoln Ave., and keeps outdoor clothing new, longer (from the $1.50. 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. OPEN THE DOOR TO SPRING 1215 Washington Avenue - WILMETTE Highland Park 3400 7 to be held at the Winnetka Community house on Wednesday, March 5, are nearing completion, according to Mrs. Edward J. Kann, general chairman of the affair. tion are the Bath Rugs—soft and long wearing—in all lovely shades (even red) Curtains of all styles including the type with ruffles on both sides. 944 Linden. Win. 3377. A.M.A. GRANTS AWARD OF MERIT TO SHEER DELIGHT Seguin Funeral Home MOTHERS-TO-BE For warm weather Days and Evenings what could be lovelier than a pretty Sheer Dress in Navy or Black. The Frances Welsh Maternity Shop shows some very dainty models with appealing white Lingerie touches. Price $25.00. If you can’t go in, call or write, and give regular size. 630 Church, Evanston. Uni, 7709. KNOWS ALL—TELLS ALL ABOUT WEATHER Of course he can’t DO anything about it—but he can keep you informed—this little Glass Duck, filled with colored Liquid, which registers weather—stormy or fair. Only 60c in Chandler’s Gift Section. She who goes will. like “Floral Foam” by put up in purse size cellophane envel- FINE DRY CLEANING | National Council of Jewish Women, many lovely things. Worthy of men- places Cleaners, Inc. Plans for the “Council Fair” bazaar of the North Shore section of the Every one is mighty busy planning new things for the Home, with Spring just around the corner. At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop you'll find so Florence Barton. It’s thin pink petals, SHORE-LINE “Council Fair” Are Nearing Completion wooded ravines, bathing beach AND marvelous Food. Lunch 80c. Dinner FOR The cost is. small, Winnetka present addxess 567 Lincoln.) This Sale presents an opportunity to buy Lamps, China, Glass and Silver. THE MORAINE HOTEL Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. THE WATER PLANT HAS ITS TROUBLES DURING WINTER KEEPS UP A TRADITION MONTHS. Ever since the storm of January 29, according to George This name has long been synonymous Prindle, superintendent of the water department, for refinement, quality and beauty. lake have been extremely muddy, and difficulty the waters of the also is encountered True in Chicago’s early days, through from needle ice which clogs intake screens. Average daily pumpage the years, and into the Present. Stop- is 1,700,000 gallons as compared with 5,000,000 in mid-summer due to ping there for Lunch, yesterday, we heavy lawn sprinkling. ‘thought what a perfect place it would be to spend the summer. On the shore : Plans for March 5 of Lake Michigan, wide porches, ope, making a rich creamy lather. Sherman and Davis. Evanston. YOUR DOG KNOWS : AND YOU KNOW All the better, better Dogs go to the Butterworth Kennels to Board. Very fine modern building with the last word in with equipment. Large Grounds out door runaways. Food ‘planned for each Dog’s special needs. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. More than 45 years experience in caring for Dogs. 2810 W. Park Ave: Hi P..2967 Lae Ruth Wakefield ~ (ADVERTISEMENT) “ 4 % + ; Res, ek DS SY Nuc AUS ;J} , iteg bee GE a ae Eas CPi CP ORM The honor of being selected as an outstanding funeral home in this city has been accorded the Seguin Funeral Home which yesterday learned that it had been granted the award of merit for 1947 by the Affiliated Morticians of America. Only one funeral home in a city of this size is selected for the A.M.A. award in any given year, and permission to use the insignia of the A.M.A. Approved Funeral Service is restricted to that mortuary which meets the rigid qualifications of the A. M.A. : The basis on which a mortuary is judged by the Affiliated Morticians of America for consideration for the taward is three-fold. It involves the satisfactory practice of advanced methods of mortuary science, adherence to the standard pricing system, and use of the latest in public relations procedures. Mrs. Kann announced the following list of booths and chairmen: handwork, Mrs. Nathan E. Jacobs; sportswear and sporting goods, Mrs. Gerson Gluck; grab bag, Mrs. Bernard Gordon; books, Mrs. Joseph Chase; cigars, and cigarettes, Mrs. Max Bloom; paper and stationery, Mrs. Milton Tigerman; collectors’ items and plants, Mrs. Harold Unger and Mrs. Lester ‘Winternitz; sandwich bar, Mrs. Robert Landauer; grocerles, Mrs. Justine Goldman; jew- elry, Mrs. Ben Weissman; toys and novelties, Mrs. Milton Feuer; household and furniture, Mrs. Herbert Kamin; pantry and cake, Mrs. Edward Pinsof and Mrs. Leslie Bazark; ‘children’s gifts, Mrs. Raymond Solomon; decorations, Mrs. Peter Bloch; candy and drugs, Mrs. A. H, Ginsburger; and woman’s corner, Mrs. Meyer Meiselman. The bazaar will be held from 10 am. to 10 pm. Spaghetti will be served from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Margolis, president of the council, praised the work of Mrs. Kann and her committee. She said, “The Council Fair committee has worked diligently over a period of several months to make Council Fair the most outstanding bazaar ever held The Seguin Funeral Home, as |}on the North Shore. The Council invites all on the North Shore to | the recipient of the A.M.A.’s award of merit for 1947, obli- attend this great event and to pargates itself to maintain a code ticipate in the fine values which shall of ethics and standard of conbe offered. duct which assures the patrons “The profits of Council Fair will of that funeral home the maxibe used tohelp pay the cost of many mum in service for the miniCouncil activities. Included in such mum of cost. activities is the summer camp at | Wauconda, Iil., aS eae OL Ve ft erect he ‘ �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Will Explain 108 Referendum At Two Meetings Next Week Community Meetings at Ravinia Lincoln Schools February 25, 26 Community meetings at the Ravinia and Lincoln schools will be held during the next week to explain to the voters of School District 108 (West Ridge, Lincoln, Braeside, and Ravinia This referendum will remove the present restrictions brought about by the Butler bills which limit the board to not more than a 5% increase in its levy for the coming school term. This restriction would make it impossible for the board to meet the rising market of teachers’ salaries and would therefore jeoparize the ability of the district to hold its competent teachers and to attract new teachers who are professionally well trained statesman-journalist, will speak on “Is Another War Inevitable,” as a RUGS FURNITURE CARPETING Beautifully Cleaned New Soapless Shampoo Method ALSO LIFETIME | MOTHPROOFING for the 20-yard and 40-yard free style swimming title, is also the holder of the 1947 Central AAU junior women’s 220-yard free style championship, which she won in the Central AAU swimming meet at the Town club, sored by the Men’s Club of the temple Chicago, February 1. She is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for all members of the community. Major Eliot is one of the leading Bertram Weber, 1895 Groveland aveauthorities today on American secur- nue. ity. His military background, extenauditorium. The annual event is spon- sive experience as a newspaperman and radio commentator, and his affil- given him an insight into the significance of world events. The wedding cake had its origin in Roman times when the bride and groom together ate a cake made of salt, water and flour, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The cake has become more and more elaborate through the ages, culminating in_ the high-tiered pastry of today. EXCAVATING SNOW PLOWING: coe DRIVEWAYS BUILT ® & 717 Glencoe Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 ° !M CALLING iation with over 20 important national and international organizations have Preceding Major Eliot’s talk, Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of the North Shore The meeting at the Ravinia school temple will briefly describe his Chauwill be held on Tuesday, February tauqua campus experiences. Rabbi 25, at 8 p.m. and the meeting at Lin- Hertz has recently completed a tour coln school will be held on Wednes- in behalf of the society in which he day, February 26, at 8 pm. These spoke before colleges and schools meetings will give the residents of the throughout the country. “We are pleased to announce that district an opportunity to hear the Major Eliot will be the principal report of the board of education and speaker,’ Harry Schuiltz, president to ask any questions that might be of the Men’s Club commented, “parnecessary. These meetings are open ticularly, in connection with as worthwhile an organization as the Jewish to the public. Chautauqua society.” In order that the community may education this week is mailing to all residents of the district a small booklet explaining the nature of the referendum and giving to the residents the full story of the proposal of the board of education. JOHN MORAN Major Eliot Will Speak At Chautauqua Night February 26 and experienced. be completely informed, the board of Two Swim Titles In Chicago Meets Dorie Weber, a. member of the sneior class at Highland Park High school, won the junior women’s 100 yd. breast stroke title at the Central AAU meet held at the Illinois Athletic club Friday night. Dorie, who last year won the High Major George Fielding Eliot, noted School Girls’ State Telegraphic meet schools) the proposed referendum to remove existing restrictions on the feature of the Jewish Chautauqua taxing powers of the board of educa- Society night, February 26, at the North Shore Congregation Isrz2el tion. \ Dorie Weber Wins HIGHLAND PARK ed \-= r 5102 For Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping, Screens, Sash ‘and Doors of All Kinds H. N. GAMLIN Highland Park 150 So. First Street COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. — HIGHLAND PARK 206 We Are Your Authorized WELL SEASONED FIREWOOD _ GLADER and TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Phone 3785 — 3931 Under New Management !! FORMERLY “JERRY’S LUNCH” ms ~*~ 330 Waukegan Ave. Highwood M.. BEA’S RESTAURANT an ee Come and See Us SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS SHORT ORDERS HOME MADE SOUP AND CHILI ANSCO DEALER In Stock... Cameras. . Films Chemicals . . Paper 2 �. Page 12). a Thursday, February 20, 1947 Lenten Services at Zion Church Special Lenten services will be held in the Zion Lutheran church on high street, Highwood, on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. The general topic for Wednesday evenings will be “The Fundamentals of Our Faith.” The in_ dividual topics will be “God”, “Jesus Christ”, “Sin”, “Salvation”, “The Bible”, and “The Church.” _ Attendance will serve as prepara- tion for membership, for those wishing to unite with the church at Easter. “Passion Scenes” will be the title of the Sunday evening series: “The Last Passover’, “Gethsemane”, “Caiaphas” Court”, “Pilate’s Court”, “Her—od’s Court”, and “The Way of Sor“rows.” The pastor, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, will speak at these services. All services begin at 7:45 p.m. SEVERI Dr. Bertha Schafer Suburbia To Speak to Braeside Mothers and Teachers Parents of the entire Braeside school will be guests of the mothers’ and teachers’ study group of Grades six, seven and eight, on Thursday, February 27, when Dr. Bertha M. Schafer, executive director of the Illinois Social Hygiene league will address the group in the school auditorium. Dr. Schafer, assistant professor at Northwestern University Medical college, is an outstanding authority in the field of sex education, and her message to parents and teachers is unequaled in its understanding and usefulness. It is hoped that all Braeside mothers will be able to attend this study group meeting, which begins at 3:15 p.m. Gleanings From thePress of Nearby Country Towns ~ One housekeeper who is not worried about the mounting costs of food is the director of Broofiield zoo at Brookfield. This coming year the zoo grocery and meat bill will be $54,000 and will feed some 540 mammals, 925 birds, 395 reptiles, amphibia and unnumbered invertebrates. Hay, fruit, grain and vegetables have jumped some in price, but not meat. Says the director, in — “T can get all the meat I want at 12 cents a pound—horse meat, that is.’ Northwestern conservatory, Evanston, has been putting on considerable of a show for months past which is new to even old-time visitors.. Almost 100 species of orchids gathered early in 1946 in Central America start their blooming pageant before the holidays and are still at it. The star of the show has been a rare albino orchid, believed to be the only one of its kind in this country, known as. the “praying white nun” from its bloom-center which resembles a religieuse in the attitude of prayer. Portraitures of Distinction It is a reminder of the extreme youth of many men who served in World New laminated plastic fish poles, un- War II when one realizes that 23 per cent of the recent mid-term graduaffected by mildew or salt water, are ating class at Sterling Morton High school, Cicero, were ex-Gl’s. 571 Central Ave. Highland Park 5128 lighter than wood and are said to have four times the strength of steel. Forest Park is justly proud of the progress made toward an adequate library for the community with purchase of a building at Des Plaines and Jackson, a former palatial residence and which is now in process of redec_ See The oration and remodeling. Aside from book shelves which any library can have Forest Park will provide a lecture room where also children’s movies may be shown and other rooms for luncheons and meetings. He is the world’s famous <i Pods iAO HIENY pee National Prize Winner SHOE REBUILDER - Having just been discharged from the army service, he will welcome all his old customers with the highest workmanship and service. NATIONAL PRIZE WINNER SHOE REBUILDER 24 N. Second Street Joe Giallanza ‘Wilmette claims to be half Indian and half German, or maybe it’s threequarters Indian since three tribes were mixed up in the territory upon which the village now stands — Chippewas, Ottawas and Pottawatomies. It all started when a squaw of the latter tribe, wife of Antoine Ouilmette, a FrenchCanadian trader for whom the village was named, was granted 1,280 acres along Lake Michigan from what is now Elmwood avenue to Central street, Evanston. This property was eventually sold to the white man after which immigrants from Trier, Germany, acquired 100 acres to the north called it Gross Point and became a part of Wilmette township, later to be taken into the village proper. So that’s how Wilmette got not only its name but its kin, La Grange and La Grange Park are making strides in their plans for a community general hospital to serve not°only their residents but Western Springs and Hinsdale. The project for a 100 bed hospital it is estimated will cost in the neighborhood of $900,000 and will be a non-profit venture. > SINCE 1898 High schools in Du Page and part of Kane counties are going into the business of aviation not @nly in a big, but practical way. Working closely with the Civil Air patrol, practical instruction will be offered to students at seven airports: York township, Lombard; Aurora; Joliet; St. Charles Training School for Boys; Geneva, Elgin and. Sky Haven at Bensenville. INCOME TAX BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 W. Park Ave. ASCHBACHER BUILDING Gren: Bay Road at eae Ave., Wilmette _ Another Typical | New Commercial Construction Loan. Financed By -COONLEY and GREEN MORTGAGES 508 Davis Street Evanston —. Héllycourt 4220 Davis 2233 H. P. 1642 Enough energy to bowl one full game of tenpins with a 16-pound ball, rolling two balls to a frame, is contained in the new high-energy flashlight battery which is less than 2% inches in height and 1% in diameter. WET BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED i Complete Basement Cleaning and Been Service JAMES 4. MOONEY | �Packs 39 Thursday, February 20, 1947 Mooseheart Film Wil Be The Christian Science Reading Room Shown Here February 26 Moose Lodge 446 to Sponsor A place for quiet thought and study, where the Bible and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. screen actors portray the leading roles, the scenes are authentic and the children are actual residents of “The Child City” at Elm Place “The Child City,’ a feature length 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Hours: Week Days .......-9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. : Saturdays ........ 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundays ..........-. 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mooseheart. Elm Place school is located at Elm} motion picture released by Mooseheart, “the city of childhood,” at place and Sheridan road. The public Mooseheart, Ill., will be shown at is cordially invited to attend, and no Elm Place school under auspices of tickets are needed for “The Child Highland Park Moose Lodge 446 Fri- City.” day evening, February 28, starting at 8:15 o’clock. The film covers an inspirational story that has tugged at heart strings wherever it has been shown, an advance release states. “T have just seen a movie that is The Social Welfare society of the vastly different,’ one critic writes. League of Women Voters will meet “Tt made me feel a little more kindly at the community center on Wednestoward mankind. Today we live in a world whose newspapers daily report day, February 26, at 1:30 p.m. The first half of the meeting will factual instances of man’s inhumanity be devoted to a discussion of the to man. That is why, in this world of sorrow and cruelty, selfishness and qualifications for police officers in apathetic disregard of the helpless, Highland Park. The discussion will be led by Mrs. Carrol. Baker SumI have found in a movie a source of inspiration, renewed hope and belief mers. Mts. Maurice Pollak, vice presiin things right and righteous.” dent of the state League and former Setting in Mooseheart member of the national board, will The setting, the miniature city of talk to the group on housing. She acres 1,200 over spread is Mooseheart, will give the same talk she gave at of beautiful rolling prairie in northern the state office last month. |Women Voters Will Meet At Community Center Wednesday Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist _Highland Park, Illinois / IS oocec ec eee ees osccccccceececes AT BLE QER e ; , 9 e e e e e e e » e ; By on 4 ; e id Pix Food Consultant to Wilson &Co. WV uacd 6a Oe ac exces Rib 46a 040% A Hearty Breakfast Starts Day Right Starting the day with a hearty, leisurely breakfast is the only way to start the day right. Anextra five or ten minutes spent at the table is much more valuable to health than the same time spent in bed. Why not give it a try? ‘ __ -ITilinois, operated and maintained by During the meeting, plans will be the Loyal Order of Moose for the made for a visit to the regular meetchilof g trainin care, welfare and ing of the Lake County Board of dren who have lost one or both par- Supervisors on March 11 or April 15. ents. The Social Welfare meeting is open The movie’s plot deals with the to the public and everyone is corhimsatisfy fight of a dying man to dially invited to attend. self that his children will receive normal opportunities after he is gone. Jim Watson, a civil engineer on Wake island, is found near death in a jungle hospital as a result of hardship and malnutrition suffered during his Japanese imprisonment. Because he had been reported dead, his two children had taken up residence at the Child City of Mooseheart. Through a WALTER The Tailor ages to recover and return to America where he visits his children, incognito, at Mooseheart, for what he believes will be the last time. Scenes Are Authentic The story has a happy ending, and as it unfolds the everyday life of hundreds of young future citizens in the Mooseheart community, with Its eight miles of streets, recreation center, child research clinic, hospital, church facilities, stores and schools, ALTERATIONS -Men’s Sia Women’s Clothes Without Delay Also Cleaning and Pressing ® Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays Sizzling Mor *.., and Pancakes. Cut Pe 1can MOR into 8 or 12 slices. Melt 1% tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE, add MOR and brown on both sides. Meanwhile bake _ CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER and syrup accompanied by sizzling MOR. Serves 4 or 6. 8 N. Second Street Tel. H. P. 1712 Take Your. Choice also is revealed. Although stage and FURTH & COMPANY Whether you like thick fluffy pancakes or prefer them thin like New England flannel cakes, you may have your choice. The only difference is in the amount of liquid used. Here is an excellent recipe: PancakeBatter Funeral 2 Advisers 936 E. 47th Le and Directors : pancake batter (see recipe below). Servewith plenty of NNNG Street Chicago All Phones Kenwood 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Bytasesreer:oneGRE GRC. I miracle of will power, Watson man- Did you ever put English walnuts in pancake batter? They glamorize it to a grand dish for Sunday night supper or after-the-show snack. There’s a Trick to It Half the trick of baking pancakes easily is having the griddle at the right temperature . . . a drop of water should form a ball and “dance” on the griddle. If the water flattens out, the 2cups flour 2 Clear Brook Eggs: 1 tsp. salt 2 to 214 cups milk* © 2tsp. baking }¢ cup Clear Brook . powder Butter or Certified 2 tbsp. sugar Margarine Sift flour, salt, baking powder and sugar together. Beat egg yolks and add milk and melted Certified Mar- ’ griddle is too cool; if water vanishes in smooth. Fold in the stiffly beaten eg whites and bake on a hot griddle un light golden brown on both sides. Turn only once. shoulder meat from which Mor is made. So keep several cans of Mor on hand for everyday meals and emergencies. Sinterely, °° garine or Clear Brook Butter. Stir into the dry ingredients, beating until *Depending on ‘thickness of cake steam, the griddle is too hot. v1 o.| Keep It Handy The flavor of Mor is especially _ with pancakes. And what a team ie make for a nutritious as well as cious breakfast! For Mor contains the same high quality proteins and B vitamins as the sweet tender pork George Rector desired. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND a ee j �bene® Page 20 * Thursday, February 20, 1947 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS . AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 CATALOG OFFICE Limited Quantity... GUARANTEED BATTERIES! Car owners . . . here’s a tip—Wards have a _ limited quantity of auto batteries for catalog customers! They're all fine qualitybatteries; backed by Wards liberalguarantess—-your assurance offast starts andmonthsof trouble-freeservice! if youneed a new battery;place your order at our Office now— first come,first served while our stockslast! Painting: by Chicago Must Redouble Fire Artists Shownin Lake Forest Exhibit Prevention Efforts The monthly art exhibit of Lake Forest Academy was held on Sunday, February 16 and featured the works of Carl Kahler and his wife, June Lukosh, of Chicago. Efforts will have to be redoubled this year to prevent fires, Fire Chief Hennig said today, stating the nation’s fire losses totaled more than $450,000,000 last year, the highest in This Year, Chief Says Miss Lukosh’s palletteis distinctive history. for its translucent blue-green shades. Her subject matter evokes a remembrance of things past ...a New Orleans burial ground in the Vieux Caree, a Mississippi River steamboat, “We have an accidental fire in this country every minute of the night and day. Fire damage costs us nearly $1,000 a minute. This terrible record must be cut down in 1947,” the Chief a once-proud gateway to’a southern said. mansion now almost cotiplelely pos“More than 10,000 acres of timber sessed by strangling vines. land were destroyed by forest fires,” Two of the canvasses which ‘she Chief Hennig said. “This record is so exhibited were nudes, with pastel bad that President Truman has called flesh tints which have reminded a national fire prevention conference critics of Pascin. Although almost in May to find new ways to fight entirely self-taught, Miss Lukosh for the fire menace.’ several years conducted classes in Chief Hennig urged the people of drawing and painting under the spon- Highland Park to take steps now to sorship of the Adult Education pro- prevent accidental fires. “Make sure ject and is a regular exhibitor in there is no rubbish in your cellar, and national shows. check your electrical appliances for Carl Kahler, a native of Chicago, frayed wires,’ he warned. “Be cerachieved his early successes in Paris tain your cigarettes and matches are where he studied with Robert Gleizes out when you discard them. Careless and became closely associated with smoking was the biggest cause of Man Ray, in whose exhibitions of fires last year.” abstract art Mr. Kahler participated. He urged housewives to be more As a student of Robert Henri in New careful with boiling pots or grease in York, he became identified with the the kitchen to avoid kitchen fires. Society of Independent Artists and “Make certain the family fire extinwas known as one of the avant garde guisher is in working order,” he conof young painters. tinued, pointing out the nearly sixty However, of the dozen or so pic- percent of the accidental fires last tures which were exhibited at the year were put out with fire extinAcademy, only a few are abstractions guishers. from this early period. His interest “Your fire department will gladly in the American industrial scene dis- send a fireman to inspect your home plays itself in a group of. strong and or factory for fire hazards,” the Chief highly masculine watercolors of fac- said. “Everyone must be extremely tery and mine. careful if we are to prevent accidental fires from taking another tremendous | toll in 1947.” © SHOE REPAIRING Five hundred invitations were sent out to parents of students and_ to friends of the school in Lake Forest and the nearby North Shore. In the absence of Mrs. Francis Bowditch, wife of the academy’s headmaster, the wife of the assistant headmaster, Mrs. Clarence Appleby, acted as hostess at the reception in honor of Special On SHOE SHINE _. KITS Mr. Also a Full Line of and Mrs. Kahler.’ She ‘Sea AID SHOE LACES HATS CLEANED MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE It is estimated that within the next 14 N. First St. TEL. 4885 12 months fires will take 11,000 American lives and consume property valued at $600,000,000. Highland Park, Il. EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT - _ DRIVEWAYS Louis was assisted by two faculty wives, Mrs. Carl Cahill and Mrs. Richard Delano and the parents of two students, Mrs. Edward MacDonald of Lake Forest and Mrs. Horace Vaile of ,Highland Park. — FILLING DIRT BUILT TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A Veteran of Foreign '“Wars” �Thursiay, February 20; 1947 Highland Parker Is On Roll of Honorin Washington Cathedral Captain Charles Appleton Mayer, 1411 Briar lane, is the first veteran of World War II in the Lake county area to be entered on the permanent national roll of honor at the unfinished Washington cathedral, it was announced in Washington, D. C. by the Rey. Merritt F. Williams, canon | of the cathedral and chairman of the | national war. memorial committee. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL The Highland Park veteran whose name is to be enshrined in the proposed War Memorial chapel: of the Patriots’ transept, southern. arm of the cathedral, upon which more than $375,000 already has been exended for its foundations, served with distinction in the field artillery, A.U.S., the Pacific theatre. He was awarded the Bronze star and the Pacific. Theatre ribbon with two battle stars, and the Philippine Liberation ribbon. His name and war record were submitted for the national roll of honor by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip O. Coffin of- Washington, D. C. Mr. Coffin is a. member of. the national campaign committee of the Washington Cathedral National Building fund. Jerry Moran Will Undergo Operation oot : Having been in a plaster cast for in black or navy) the past eight weeks following a back injury received while playing, Jerry Moran, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. . R. Moran, 566. Detamble avenue, will] : $6995 be removed soon to Michael Reese hospital in Chicago for an operation. Jerry is in-the fifth grade at Immaculate Conception school and was hurt while playing football last fall. He was then taken to the Chicago hospital, where he received treatment for two weeks and since that time he has been at home under the care of his parents. Good luck, Jerry. The Saturday Evening club will hold. a square dance at the YWCA on Laurel avenue February 22. Dancing will last from 8:30 p.m. until 12 midnight, withNoble ‘Finnell calling the numbers. e THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP * 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON | Saturday Evening Club Plans Square Dance February 22. �Page 22 Thursday, February 20, 1947 Mrs. O'Neill Will Address Republican Women February 28 Members of the Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club will gather at the home of Mrs. Horace S. Vaile on Maple avenue, Friday, Service and Rebuild Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers 11 Years Experience Pick up & delivery Work done evenings. Your equipment ready following morning. 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 February 28, when Mrs. Lottie Holman O’Neill, representative to the Illinois General assembly from the 4ist Senatorial district, will be guest and speaker. First woman in the history of IIlinois to hold a place in the state legislature, Mrs. O’Neill is now serving her eleventh term. She was first elected in 1922, which means that she has devoted 20 years to the business of the state. She has sponsored bills seeking to improve election laws, 3 Greeks bills for public education, and labor, with special reference to working women. From her vivid background, Mrs. O’Neill will bring a timely message of interest to all Highland Park|| Republican women. At the conclusion of the meeting, those present will have an opportunity to meet the DEDICATED speaker informally. Membership in the organization is to Peter Rabbit in the hope that open to all Republican women. in flattery will accomplish what Deerfield township who are in symtraps and guns have failed to pathy with its policy and purpose. do and that the little rasAnyone interested may contact the cal will let our plants membership chairman, Mrs. Frank alone from this Randolph, H.P. 3180. time on. The above dedication taken from Hunting dogs are often treated as George D. Aiken’s “Pioneering with human beings in primitive societies, Wildflowers”, will I am sure express according to the Encyclopaedia Britanthe sentiments of everyone as you nica. In certain tribes killing a dog is again dream and plan for the best considered as bad as murder. garden you have ever had, in this summer of 1947. The following books on the shelves of the Highland Park Library may * help you achieve your ambitions, one Planning and Building, by H. S. Oriloff. Better Lawns, by H. B. Sprague. Garden of Larkspurs, by L. H. Bailey. The Garden Clinic, by L. Blair. America’s Garden Book, by L. C. Bush-Brown. Hardy Chrysanthemums, by A. Cumming. Garden Guide, by A. T. DeLaMare. Grounds for Living, by R. B. Farnham. Annuals for Your Garden, by D. J. Foley. Gardening with the Tienotts, Book of Perennials, by A. C. Hottes. Gladiolus, by F. T. McLean. Gardening in the Shade, by H. K. Morse. Be Your Own Gardener, by S. Paterson, 10,000 Garden Questions Answered, by F. F. Rockwell. Old Dirt Dobber’s Garden Book, by T. A. Wilhams. Manual of Home Vegetable Gardening, by F. C. Coulter. How to Grow Food for Your Family, by S. R. Ogden. 25. Vegetables Anyone Can Grow, by A. B. Robbins. The Highland Park Public library will be closed Saturday, February 22, Washington’s birthday. Highland Park | PUBLIC LIBRARY Gardening has TB or MALARIA BUT THE SUFFERING YOU CAN SAVE THEM! Chronic diseaseis crushing the life from a brave little nation that fought while America was getting ready. No other people has suffered so much from the war. One-of-three could become two-of-three—or Worse. Millions of Greeks have immediate medical needs if they are to live and rebuild a ravaged country. Their hopeis you! Cash donations will aid an urgently needed health program. This humanitarian project has a promising start. A contribution from you will save Greece! Chicago Citizens’ Committee * GREEK WAR ma en RELIEF«ss. Chek FJoday Lester pormodr, Greater Chicago Chairman 58 E. WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Scout Age Boys Are Invited to Model Plane Club Meetings Highland Park boys of Scout age are invited to attend meetings of the Model Plane club at Community center every Thursday starting at 7 p.m. Gervase Brown Jr. is adult leader of the club, which is sponsored by the Playground and Recreation board. Westminster Fellowship fo. Be Explained to Presbyterian Group A group of young people will meet at the Presbyterian church, with the Tuxis society as host, Sunday aiternoon, February 23, for a Westminster Fellowship organization meeting lasting from 3:30 until 5 o’clock. Principal speaker will be Jack McCracken, who will explain what Westminster Fellowship is and what it will mean to different church organizations. The Fellowship is a national Presbyterian organization of young people aged 12 to 23. Members of the choir, Mr. Heins’ and Mr. Humphreys’ Sunday school groups, the Boy Scouts and the high school juniors have been asked to attend. �Thursday, February 20, 1947 e Adven ture ro yf the Arct if Returns to Highland Park —_ 1 Prayeron Friday, February 21, at St. Toha’s recrst: Theservicewill begin | at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Karl Roth of Lake ; | ‘ Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE “Make Level in the Desert a Highway for Our God” is the theme of the World Day of Prayer services 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill, H. P. 608 day in Lent by groups of Christian women in all parts of the world. These interdenominational meetings are sponsored by the United Council of Church Women. All women are invited to attend. "YEAR AFTER YEAR | scot«Brayee "| Musenetter & Cronkhite It’s Martin Victor Jr.— Who Else? . that are being held on this first Fri- Returned last week from Juneau, Alaska, where he purchased a long established retail fur business and plans to build a fur manipulating factory, was Martin Victor Jr., Highland Park’s own Arctic adventurer, veteran of 22 pelt-buying caravans by dog sledge into Alaska’s, white wilderness during the past 24 years. A considerable amount of publicity has been given these unique junkets among the Indians and Eskimos in newspaper feature sections through- “OnLy Oe 7a yay Block island, lying off Rhode Island, was named for the Dutch navigator, Adriaen Block, who explored the coast in 1614, out the United States, for the colorful Highland Parker is a protagonist of the vigorous Alaskan way of life and prefers sub-zero treks mushing along MARTIN VICTOR, JR. behind a team of huskies, to basking in the sunshine of southern climes. lower, he pays an Indian squaw $2 This he knows because he has given to wrap his feet and lower legs in Florida and Mexico the “once over” an insulating layer of flat grass. without being much impressed. Danger Is Overdressing “When it’s 25 below or warmer, I Travels by Plane never use a parka,” he says. “The When on a fur-buying trip, he rides greatest danger is in over-dressing. an-air liner to Fort Yukon, hires a If you over-dress, you start perspirplane, loads his dog team, sled and ing, and you have no way to throw supplies aboard, and sets out for a off the heat and moisture. So you get trap line. The bush pilot deposits him wet and freeze.” ies ‘on a snowy trail and from there on In addition to food for himself and he is on his own. his Malemutes, Mr. Victor carries He buys pelts from trappers and at. a couple of guns for shooting rabbits trading posts in Indian and Eskimo or partridge to supplement his rations. villages. Periodically the bush pilot He also keeps a notebook for recordreturns with more food and flies the ing phonetically the various native fur man to a new territory, subse- dialects. quently carrying the accumulated pelt “You travel 100 miles,” he explains, cargo back to Fort Yukon. “and you have to learn a new lingo.” The weather dictates the attire of Others can seek the sun-warmed the day. The basic getup includes sands when winter comes, but not Mr. long silk underwear topped by woolen Victor. : longies, silk socks inside woolen ones, “T like the cold,” he says. ski trousers, a woolen shirt, fur mukhiks, and knitted woolen mittens un- Women of Bethany and St. Joh der long moose leather gloves. Unite for World Day of Prayer When it’s 40 below or less, Mr. Victor wears a fur trimmed and lined | The women of Bethany Evangelical canvas parka, and when it’s windy church and St. John’s Evangelical and or colder, he dons a fur parka. When Reformed church will unite in an the temperature drops to 65 below or observance of the World Day of die ForIdealSunday EveningEntertaining andDinner. Open at 4, Dancing : From 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spaci- The ultimate in fine tailoring... beautiful interplay of stripes worked out masterfully to create some strategic illusions about ousand Beautifully Appointed Room! A 3 your figure. Haughty shoulders are built up perfectly, clearcarved as stone, the waist is narrowed by contrasting panel Fashion Parade and Dansant strokes, the sleeves are trimly turned back -at the cuffs. All this, 4 Each Saturday at 2:30. and hand tailored too, in softest pure wool worsted gabardine. . a Reservations Advised! Grey with white or brown stripes. Sizes 10 to 18— $69.95 ea WHltehall 4100 Ope oe wees 8 ; : ity HOTEL JN , bs 127 NO. GENESEE �Thursday, February 20,1947 Mrs. Harvey Tells Se: Needin GI Hospitals Used Eye Glasses Are . Mrs. Ellery Harvey of Highland Park, spoke to members of the ‘ —_ SS WiscTUUM,l; (cour SEASONS OVER. STOKES! N QUIT DIGGIN’ DIVOTS With” Your SHOTS !! -You’re sure not to “miss” with the “Mrs.” if you buy her an appliance for that birthday present. Buy it at Columbia Household _ Appliances. Ds a7 PEE ne and Radio OeFACes : hua HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS | a ee Tg 1 Gobi] of Sought By Auxiliary For Veteran Hospital Service Mother’s club at their month-| At a recent meeting of Highwood ly meeting held on Wednesday, February 12, at the community center. Mrs. Harvey used as her subject, “The Needs and Service After the War.” The speaker, who devotes three days a week to the teaching of beadwork and claywork at Great Lakes hospital, said, “The need is now greater for: women’s organizations in both the Downey and Great Lakes hospitals than during the war period.” Mrs. Harvey is rehabilitation chairman of the American Legion in Highland Park. According to Mrs. L. R. Haas, a member of the club, the organization is issuing a call to all former Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, rehabilita- tion chairman reported the need of used eye glasses for patients at the veteran’s hospital at Dixon, Illinois, The following item taken from the Auxiliary News, explains how these glasses are put to use and how they are appreciated: “Many members have, perhaps, been sending eye glasses and frames to the hospital at Dixon but have not known just how they were used. In a letter from Dr. Warren G. Murray, superintendent of the hospital, appreciation for this help is expressed and a detailed explanation of how the members and others interested in glasses are used is given, as follows: “Arnold Mower, one of our patients assisting with work at the hospitals to get in touch with her. Mrs. Haas who is a serviceman of World War I, has been doing all the work in can be reached at H.P. 4169. connection with the repairing of glasses that could be done with those Sunset Ridge Board Plans 1947 Program Mrs. Frederick P. Siebel Jr. presided as general chairman at a meeting Wednesday of members of the women’s executive board of Sunset Ridge Country club. Plans, policy and procedure covering activities of the 1947 season were discussed. According to Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Highland Park, the following Sunset Ridge members make up _ the women’s board this year: Mrs. Frank W. Yarline, golf; Mrs. Kenneth Ogilivie, bridge; Mrs. Frederick C. Strodel, house; Mrs. H. Wil- _ liam Herbst, publicity; Mrs. H. H. Barnum, landscape; Mrs. Harold G. Wilson, bowling; and Mrs. Henry Brainerd, playground. Miss Joan Spink of Kenilworth heads the com- mittee on junior activities, Stamp Trading to Be Feature Of Stamp Club Meet Saturday parts which you have furnished. He Highwood VFW Auxiliary Has Business Meeting Tonight The VFW auxiliary of Highwood, Post 4741, will hold its next regular meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the post clubhouse. This will be a business session. Mrs. Helen Carter is president of the auxiliary. Junior Stamp club will hold its regular meeting next Saturday at Community center starting at 2 p.m. Charles Sanborn, adult leader, will be in charge of the afternoon’s program, which will include stamp trading. All boys and girls interested in this hobby are invited to attend. Meetings are held the second and the State. A large number wear fourth Saturday afternoons of each glasses, and due to epilepsy or paral-, month. is very much interested in this work, and I am glad to say has been of much help in serving hundreds of our patients. “There is a population of about five thousand here at all times, a great many of whom have no maintenance of any kind, except that offered by ysis, the breakage of frames and loss of small parts is great. for the old glasses laying away in “There had been inadequate re- private homes and no longer wanted placement of these parts until the or needed. The response has been Auxiliary and Legion began to ask wonderful, and having these parts at hand has meant a great saving of time and discomfort to those needing them. “We can tell you truly that you are receiving the thanks of hundreds of patients here as well as the Staff. of the hospital and the man who does ‘Typewriters Repaired By Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed We Sell Them We Repair Them We Buy Them You can depend on our 25 the work.” / “Won’t you take inventory” asks Mrs. Carlsen, “and if you have eye glasses or frames not being used, leave them in a box provided for the same, at Aldo’s confectionery store, corner of Highwood and Railway avenues.” ~ If not. convenient to leave them there, call Mrs. Carlsen at H.P. 2458 and perhaps arrangements can be made to have them picked up. _ years experience in typewriter Highland Parkers who would like . repairing. to contribute their old glasses to this worthy cause, may leave them at the | Highland Park News office, 59 South — » 525 Central Ave. : St. Johns avenue. ‘CHANDLER'S | —Brade’ Bella Vista BY STETSON For Cocktail Lounge - Restaurant es bit of dash...soft dtestnalier crown accented with a nose-diving feather. HOME MADE RAVIOLI. — SPAGHETTI $14.95 (Light colors slightly higher.) STEAKS CHICKEN | BARBECUE. RIBS ROAST DINNERS *As seen in LIFE. as -WE CATER TO PARTIES © _ 127 NO, GENESEE Phone H. P. 1446 or 5427, WAUKEGAN, ILL.. 420 Waukegan Ave. gil Highwood, Ill. | Ay Sey y tek hie PEK Fatt cae see 7 5 te Ret 1, ay le 4 ee. bigs i la ie nes Gaal htek Sane Papae eh 2 oa irae te ia: oe Busy. bee es COL ee �Thursday, February 20, 1947 ~ High School Activities Hold HGA Banquet For Fathers and Daughters Thursday With “Life With Father” as the theme, the, Highland Park High School Girls’ Athletie association will hold its annual Father-Daughter banquet on Thursday, February 27. The annual song contest will be part of the evening’s entertainment. This year’s senior class has won the contest for three years. The banquet will start at 6:30 p.m. in the English clubroom. The following girls are serving on committees for the banquet: Binkie Baker and Jo Anne Meyer (programs), Nan Weiner (decorating), Janice Schick (entertainment), Jean Troxel (tickets), JoVerne Bulmer (table decorations), and Holly Stair (clean up). High School Entrance Will Be Discussed At Elm Place PTA Meet Paul Jones WHISKEY 5th $347 5th $4.25 GIN—Booth Schenley Reserve Jack Ringer Elected Head of Debate Club In the recent election held by members of Highland Park High school’s Debate Club, Jack Ringer was chosen High & Dry 5th $3.89 Other officers are as follows: Wendy Savin (vice-president), and. Meera McCuaig (secretary). Fine Blended : Tuberculosis Tests To . Be Given At High School Banquet Whiskey Scotch Type Sth $4.23 Whiskey Tuberculosis tests are being given to the students of Highland Park high school on Monday, February 24. This will be the seventh consecutive year of the testing program. Permission cards were sent to all homes and have been returned to the nurse, Miss Lasswell. | Chapin & Gore 5-Yr.-Old 93 Proof BEER 5th $4.35 Pabst Blue Ribbon Bourbon 5th $4.95 -|Case of 24 ............ $3.65 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Historical Play to be Given at HPHS March 15 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood High school entrance for eighth With Charles Baker, a senior of grade students will be discussed at a meeting of Elm Place Parent- Highland Park High school, playing Teacher association Wednesday, Feb- the main role of “Disraeli,” rehearsals ruary 26, at 8 p.m., at the school. for the spring play have begun. Miss Marquart, the director, has The discussion will be led by Miss Betty Blaul, guidance director at chosen this play because it is the hisHighland Park High school. | torical type which has not been given The meeting will provide an oppor- in the high school for a long time. tunity for parents and students to secure information relative to high school entrance, since topics will cover registration, curriculum, activities for freshmen and many other Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 questions they may have in mind. Also present to answer questions will be Miss Elyse Rinkenberger and George C. Stewart, deans of girls and boys respectively at the high school. = This meeting is open to the public, it has been announced, and particularly to seventh and eighth grade students and their parents. Vernon Peterson is president of Elm Place PTA and Graham Marks is program chairman. Teen Age Club Open House At Community Center Feb. 28 Teen Age club will hold open house at the community center on Friday, February 28, from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Dancing to the music of Roger Morrison’s band and_refreshments will highlight the program. All teen agers living in the Highland Park High school district are invited. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS ( REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING ~ A SPECIALTY | PORTER FURNITURECO. CLG Wisconsin ‘ ‘3 a gk oy Leg g A ae eh ce? Y y ¢ ES 14 a 4 pt x , ey Line ; oy ee HUNTER Royal Plans for future debates were discussed, but nothing definite has been ‘ ou 4M 5th $3.20 president. planned. Four Roses BLENDED an PUG ye WANE. agi ecg �‘ Bs MR A corOp ito cen eheroabapie 555 Tie Were ia cl cll 8 n Highland Ten Pin ay ze a B *% a : wi o NJ ° ing ~ es ea . Fulmer ... F. Faoro ....... Ww WE TAVANG, 20-0 c 3 | ji 3 Bs s American Legion Bowling League ee Be February 13 ey: : eens | Page 26 E f A; ieee ees eee ten Cox Be BBO weerconn 4 Tommy'sService Station 2. 86 ri Ree: re ea Vogue Cleaners ................ -- 85 24 ............ Insurance Anchor Hinkaocd Bump shoo ne ee Secteoriearieiet 32 poner: Pemvls es CU 1 Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service’ 28 Tat eee Excavating ............ 28 Joe’s Tavern ee reac W. 7 oon dhsiglees peeved apd 588 i L. CRAG i sentMadcap ens 525 High in 208 200 Ladi eagu Pavaren.. Bros. Mkt. 2. Siesacc 39 Werth: Shore (Buick (2355.72 38 dietaraite Ba vemies cnt ola ythe 86 24 ighland Ten Vim aes 25 27 |neers Tavern 24402. Meakin E poe as Ace a Giangorgi Bros. Groce. & Mkt..... 35 Cole Cee wads 4 arino Accordion Schoo Seguins Funeral Home ..............‘. ee Moose 446 Bowling News oe & Shoe ae + *3; ee mesti Bros. 29| The Loyal Order of the Moose 29| league bowlers are planning a bowl- (Honesaygd ars rmnege “ ae 81) Pin alleys, February 22, Beeat e s 8 pm oe * aeVELT cara wesercneerennrnennnnssennnnnce ao we pa reds Be All league bowlers are invited to 34! attend. Prizes will be given for a ea ch i 35 : . Ss OO i eos teatocutsea scrstsyeaten 38|number of the bowlers with high|R: Paganeiii 38 series, as well as the bowler with a ea a ceive a 2/3 handicap, For additional & ce Reeeee ae Moderne .o..cccssse0 Garage. .si...6.. 9| Marchi Bros. Garage . $0| Scarlets ........ Ligicssies Village Inn .-acersseeccssseenes ithese Eee Anchor Insurance Agency. L. 22 22 22 22 28 23 e ae ind Park ........ 23 Park ........ ighland 0 eaeok ealersHse Rugsell’s. Huddle. -...:-cccencs-yesemeoens 20 The New Secretary .....c...0ececse-e-s+0 15 ao 34 34 a8 40 a 4 46 51 one of the most important Federal serv9 ices, the U.S. Weather bureau was not created until 1890. instrument is only 1/17th of the equipment needed to provide you with service! _ The other 16/17ths includes wire, cable, switching equipment, trucks, buildings, tools and machines. All these things are still hard to get in the quantities we need. That’s why it takes time to complete all the service extensions and improvements we’re working on, and why some people are | still waiting for telephones. Despite shortages and handicaps beyond our control all previous records are being broken. And while there’s still a big job ahead, we want you to know we're doing everything we can to give you the kind and amount of telephone service you want Se andneed, just as fast as humanly possible. hae vat ort 2Eg er Sis en RN PE Oak Terrace Beye cs..sciccccecysacess ‘lm only a fraction!” 1s may surprise you. But your telephone Sa r Though generally regarded today as Bowlers will re-| 5." Onesti ..... information, the members who wish! mM. Preti 7-7 28| Villa 81 ona. ¢ oe Lideaieicods et ee 80|ing party at the Highland Park Ten| Farmers Beverage high single game. ea PNT ate eM Tony Porco, veer L 23 2 contact = C.. Wetgenson ais. 548 We PeeOd doiscadeassess 540 E. Pfister W. Hessler N. Freberg . ; to O b owl peti who is chairman of the party. " League standings: |S. Fritz a. Tower Casino ................ Mee kon Cid oe 224 oe . ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Thursday eee20, 1947 " GrockMissionary to Close Sunday Series ian Open House for Parents February 26 At Trinity Church At United Church The series of Sunday evening special speakers in the First An open house for the parents of the children of ‘Trinity Episcopal United church school will be held on Wednes- Evangelical church of Highland Park will come to a close next Sunday evening with the appearance of the Rev. Paul K. Yphantis, missionary to Greece. The service begins at 7:45 p.m. The speaker will show colored pictures of Greece to illustrate day evening, February 26, at 8 o’clock. The evening’s program will enable the parents to know the content and Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 a ls Lake Market Sens methods of training their children dre receiving. The parents will follow the same his message, on conditions as found procedure the children do on Sunday in that country at the present time. mornings. They will meet in the church for a brief service of worship and will then go to the classrooms where they will meet their children’s teachers and hear the purposes and objectives of the class discussed. They will then “meet for a discussion of the overall work of the school and how the parents \ ‘in royal, beige, aqua or black rayon. gdbardine and church may cooperate in the religious education of the children.. Refreshments will be served afterwards. The committee in charge of <arrangements is composed of George Holmes, Robert Capon, George Pond, G. K. McCreadie, Dr. M. E. Blume, Mrs. H. S. Millett, Miss Florence ‘Lovett, Miss Barbara Bowes and Miss Catherine Jones. Lenten School Opens THE REV. PAUL YPHANTIS The Lenten School of the PresbyThe Rev. Mr. Yphantis will present terian churches in this locality will miswith dealing message an unusual sionary work as it is carried on in begin their study course this evenGreece. He was born in Turkey of ing. Grecian parents, escaped from the This is a practical course for church Turks during World War I, and went school teachers and parents, as well to Russia. Later in Japan he was converted to the gospel, and came to as for young people and adults who America for his education. He served desire to read the Bible with enjoyas a missionary to Greece following ment and profit. his training, and for thirteen months Everyone is invited to attend, even during the Nazi invasion he lived unable to be present for all lectures if under starvation conditions in Greece, with Nazi officers in his home. and classes. : He came back to America and has strengthened the organization of the . Greek American mission so that many tons of clothing have been sent to the people of Greece. Mr. Yphantis returned a few weeks ago from a tour of the missionary churches in Greece, and is spending a few weeks in the Chicago area before returning to continue his missionary work overseas. The mission ‘¢hich Mr. Yphantis represents is a Protestant inter- Table Tennis Players Will Compete for N. S. Championship The North championships Shore Table at New Trier High represent a real opportunity for the Park to get out and test their games quarters is in Boston. be held on the North Shore. Ranking players will be barred. be The tournament should be particularly helpful to the younger players who want to improve their playing by competition with others. However, The tournament will be open to and address before March 22 to Gerry | Schnur, 141 Park avenue, Glencoe. Manthe by A bingo party given The committee in charge of the| hem Lodge No. 37, I.O. Vikings, will be held at Witten hall Tuesday, Feb- tournament includes representatives ruary 25, beginning at 8:30 p.m. It from each North Shore town. John --was_ announced that bingo awards W. Evers Jr. represents will be.eeea reurediacaee served. Park on.the committee. Highland a tapered pair of fortable, chic outfit players of all ages are invited to take part in the tournament, which is. the first strictly novice championship to seven different classes: boys .under 13s junior boys under 18, girls under 1S, junior girls under 18, men, women and senior men over 35, There is no entry. fee and those interested in et ; trousers. Here’s a com- ment committee. playing are asked to send their name f Easy, free swinging shirt style jacket atop many “basement players” in Highland against others, without having to compete against ranking stars, it was pointed out this week by the tourna- Lodge Has Bingo Party . school gym on Saturday, March 1, denominational mission. A number of prominent persons of the Chicago area are on the council sponsoring the work, including Dr. C. R. Edman of Wheaton college, Dr. Harry Hager of Bethany Reformed church, Dr. Houghton and Dr. Wilbur Smith of Moody institute, W. F. Sherrif of the Christian Businessmens committee, and Ernest M. Wadsworth of the Prayer league. The mission headThe local United Evangelical church recently sent sixteen boxes of clothing to this organization to distribute The service is open to the public and among the needy people of Greece. an offering will be received for expenses. 4 Tennis ee to live in and love ... one that's particularly terrific in such lush colors. Sizes 9 to AS, S “ Apparel—Second Floor �ei Ny Pea oe moe 7 a) Ko Page 28 Dr RETSAME Se er ret PRESS ARG ges MS NTS at CN Ee eRe een Thursday, February 20, 1947 LITTLE GIANTS AT OAK PARK FRIDAY Tankers Third As New Trier Sweeps Suburban Parkers Seek Third League Win Of Season Set Two New Records Tie One In Suburban Swim; Edge Oak Park Huskies Are Threat To Highland Park’s Bid To Escape Cellar Why Doesn’t He? Highland Park’s Varsity basketball By Steve Herz WHY DON'T THEY Highland Park High school’s var- January 17, will try to avenge it’s GET IN THERE AND FIGHT P sity tankers captured third place in the Suburban League swimming meet before a capacity crowd ‘in the New Trier pool last Saturday evening February 15. Highland Park scored twenty-eight points team, which has not won a game since previous loss to Oak Park tomorrow night when the two teams meet in the Oak Park High school gym. The game is scheduled to start at 7:15 p.m. Last week Oak Park came within one point, 40-39, of defeating the league leading Morton Mustangs, and- to New Telerss winning fifty-eight. Oak Park, who had are considered one of the top teams in the conference. There are only two games left to eee de- feated New Trier in a dual meet in Oak Park’s pool, was nosed into second place in the varsity division by the fine swimming ability shown by the New Trier team. play in the Suburban League, on FebTruary 28, Highland Set New Records Two new marks were set and another tied in the all day affair at the New Trier natorium. In the varsity division LaBahn of Evanston clipped ‘Trier and one other record was tied, also in the:frosh-soph division. Weber Sparks Parkers John Weber, a junior on the varsity squad sparked the Parkers attack by splashing home to Highland Park’s only first in the meet with a winning time of 1:09.3 in the 100 yard back stroke. ‘Highland Park’s varsity relay team Rt Defeated By Waukegan, 52-40 VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING—THRU FEB. 14, 1947 Won Morton Lost 11 Waukezan Bvanstone< Hi’land .. Pk. B 136 255 2G B FT OER 837 277 TG. oe 251 169 141 oT. 252 7 Sp5 198 158 150 163 218 182 179 Qube 136 123 241 233 618 188 105 219 242 646 181 100 242 246 134 205 650 568 257 585 479 204 6 8 546 479 494 557 3 9 481 2 10 462 . (9 8 Oak Park“... 6 New Trier 4 Proviso Thornton Pts. Opp. Pts. i 3 10 ARB. AUT) BO i BESS. SaSe. TOO FT ae PF a ey, eate one PF eng 154 Players Making More Than 19 Points in League Games Player School Hebets Ors acd M PASTORS? Sonose tk P B 93 71 FT 46 63 Tota){| Player School Poo Albis hit acess OF 205| Glatz ...... pe rete di P was the seventh straight league loss, B 18 21 FT 14 8 62 184 | Rubendunst ........ a 19 10 ley, and Kohn took second honors in the 200 yard relay and Arenberg, 11 AT 140 | Malizia 138 20 18 7 8 47 44. Raedie 52 30 1 6 44 Kohn, and Allison out swam Wau- Anderson . 43 kegan and Evanston to capture third in the 150 yard medley relay. Other Highland Park boys who helped the tankers gain third place were Rosen- Robertson .......... ay sc)... saath 68 19 144|Albrecht 18 and the tenth of the season for the Little Giants who now are the exclusive owners of the Suburban League Total 50 50 32 28 FROSH-SOPH again last Friday night at the hands of the Waukegan Bulldogs, 52-40. It 196 61 Summaries the win column, took it on the chin oa 54 55 style. Highland Park’s frosh-soph squad garnered nine points to take fifth place in their division. By RAY GERACI Before the largest crowd of the season the Highland Park High school basketball team, which has been having trouble all year long getting into By H. G. Pertz—Sec’y. Brownsfield ...... WwW heim in the back stroke, Metzenberg in the breast, and Thorsen in the free it’s Highland Park ATHESON 2s, OF ros one eee E composed of Rubens, Rosenthal, Ki- ends local gym in a non-league game. ten seconds off the record of 2:18.2, set by McKee of New Trier last year, by splashing home in the 200 yard free style with a winning time of 2:08.5. The frosh-soph medley relay event record was broken by New Park season with a game at New Trier, and on the following evening they will face Maine High school here in the AS cellar. Both teams scored twenty-four points in the first half, but it was the usual bad third period that gave Wau- sek 51 21 15 13 WV, HP 46 50 25 15 14 12 a 12 40 36 Hodgson > 22... NEE Gustfrieda ........ M 29 Al 48 16 12 13 12 9 36 35. 31 30 11 12 EZ 9 84 33 Allen ..... Kelly .... BS a elk aR Christensen OP NT Melchiorre ...... HP GSH desea a 33 32 32 ay de VOROEPOTTS wap sce era ZO a SSAg OUD ete cs oe Fe TO yalStee coeds 30 Ze MS i hee 28 Doe 31 Ue Dykes ee geo Seo ee 14 PQ: ED L ese sors 6 17 29 nes 5 29 ah % 29 4 4 28 10 6 26 gl ht OCC. Tuffanelli 29 30 15 Lb) phon Ke: 0a ee OP Kerang ene ak 23 26 T2>| Meaddrrvelks 3 a7. Mea Senmiat. cette iE 32 31 i shor| pehOwGer sie fees IWHIESOUr tucson Van Landuyt WwW Weebl Sl y= ee E Clatle sisske eee. Ww WATOLO, -te07i a M Burnside .2....:... NT Wanosky: 1 P 4 13 dbySantaarsssae Aigbid G01 {5 eRe ahah eon 21 24 OG) ae, 26 24 25 24 22 es 13 16 13 13 13 Git ene ix Gb} Guroula | es ee GAC Balldwn.. ee OSs ood, tue Gabber 5202 She asaccs Bis eeeDUO a ese cei recs ce WwW 31 OP 9 8 26 Ves WwW E M WwW Ww 9 © 10 8 6 7 mes 8 1 4 8 6 3 ay, Oy: 20 20 20 kegan a lead which quished. it never relin- Al Brownfield, Ayisil daad's big gun since the departure of Dave Allen and George Clark, scored nineteen points to lead the Bulldogs in that department. Mertes, the Bulldogs’ new im-— ported center starred at the free throw line, sinking eight in a row, and dropping in two baskets. Bill Kelly set the pace for Highland Park by sinking five field goals and a pair of charity tosses for a total of twelve points. Bobby Plummer was ¥ Fan & | ORR NwHwomo TD WOoONnNNnrHorAD =| / PhP Geane uae oli: See Lehiegibone Fass aries Hy oS tats¢ 2 AUN eee) Muh Z Ny * pe) fbi ve é Mea PLDMattel WashdS teal : ; AY _ OT gia a rr eta a HIGHBAND’ PARK.3000. (osluss iverson ae | 4 VARSITY FINAL SWIMMING STANDING 1946-47 no ° | WoONnNNmAONOUN b>] J to S| mrcomrmon ty 200 YARD RELAY—Won by New Trier ak Spies, A. Wallen and Pfutzenreuter); Evanston, second; Oak Park, third; Anderson ......-.:.- P 17 17 BiiLSonulta joe E 6 8 20 Highland. Park, fourth; Waukegan, fifth. runner-up with ten points. Time, 1:48.6 SOPHMORE BASKETBALL FIRST HALF OF SCHEDULE 50 YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by TOUGH! Kroeschell, New Trier; D. La Bahn, EvanOak Park fA. 516 376 Stephens (M) 938, Hoag (OP) 79, Cobb ston, second; Smilie, Oak Park, third; LarEvanston 2 453 319 | (CE) 77, Strutz (MM). 66, Will €M) 62, ry, Oak Park, fourth; Holan, Proviso, Waukegan (52) Morton 4 468 385 | Lenzini (HP) 61, Puffer (E) 60, Spriggs fifth. Time, ioe Waukegan 5 459 896 | (W) 60, Moore (NT) 57, Gumpert (NT) 50 YARD REE STYLE — Won by: Brownfield Thornton q 368 462 | 56, Morris (T) 56, Barclay (OP) -55, ‘Thomas, Froviso; F. Sealey, New Trier, New Trier ........ 4 8. 349 418| Taglieptra (HP). 54, Petti (NT) 51, Ben- {| Radbro second; Pfutzenreuter, New Trier, third: Madrick Highland Park 3 9 266 468 |nett (P) 50, Frederick (T) 50, Miller Block, Highland Park, fourth; Capriotti, Van Landuyt Pravise ¢ 432 0 13 849 504] (E) 50, Conant (T) 47, Ferguson (T) Thornton, fitth. Time, :26.8. Mertes 47, Adams (W) 46, Dan Coleman (HP) 50 YARD BACK STROKE — Won by Petter $ 45, Freise (W) 45. Kivland, New Trier; Johnson, New Trier, Dietz ... Fee second; “Carr, Oak Park, third; McCullough, Gugula Highland Park,: fourth; Devore, Thornton, | fifth. Time, 231.2. (Ties record by Weiss, Totals New Trier, 1938). Won __s— Lost Pts. OP. 75 YARD FREE STYLE — Won by Highland Park (40) Green, New Trier; Thomas, Proviso, secNews Prieto 2 ee hee EGS CaeeRe csce wee OR: 0 367 158 ond; Abbott, Evanston, third; B. Wallen, Oak Park. 20... wee eee e gene eens 2 6 1 306 219 New Trier, fourth; Heimerdinger, Highland Melchiorri Park, fifth. Time, :42.5. Kelly DIVING—Won_ by Staub, New Trier; Wy weeet eco leew) aey. soe Made aetho. 4 3 261 261 Goldman Roth, Evanston, second; 0’ Connor, Oak Evanston ...... RTM Ah ioe aye BE asa ele cen tee 4 273 251 McCarthy Park, third; Junkett, Oak Park, fourth; Plummer PFOVIEO! rs Ort e ean eo teae Gia Mt ae 5 233— 292 - Tucker, New Trier, fifth. Points, 115:45. Piacentini 150 YARD MEDLEY RELAY—-Won by Morton ....... Uh Aaa ahiyhdd ate aioe ao eeenorsee 6 167 356 Malizia New Trier (Kivland, Kroeschell, Green): Thormtos RoR is Seas ehies Ss e 7 202 319 Murphy _ Evanston, second; Oak Park, third; WauJohnson kegan, fourth; Proviso, fifth. Time, 1:28.2 Greenberg (new record, old record: held by New Trier 200 YARD FREE STYLE—Won by R. Evanston, fourth; Waukegan, fifth. Time, (Robertson, Barnes, Watson),“1942 Los pe La Bahn, Evanston; Gabel, New Trier, sec1345.9. Totals “100 YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by ond; R. Hall, Oak Park, third; McKee, VARSITY Score By Quarters Snyder, New Trier; Porter, New Trier, sec- New Trier, fourth; Haupt, Highland Fark, 200 YARD RELAY—Won by Oak Park ond; Bossert, Oak Park, third; Benson, fifth. Time, 2:08.5. (New record. Old recHighland Park ............ 9 15 10 6—40 (Holden, Glasser, Jannotta and T. Hall); Waukegan, fourth; Metzenberg, Highland| (Continued on page 30) Waukegan 10 14 15 13—52_ : Highland Park; second; New’ Trier, third; Park, fifth. Time, 1:07. �atural Gas Will Soon Be Here! NATURAL : NATURAL GAS GAS Pine and Materials have arrived and construc- tion is being rushed on the Pipe-Line which will bring NATURAL Gas to you within a few months. North Shore Yas Company “The Friendly People”’ ADEQUATE CAPACITY ; T. P. "TOM" CLARK, Division Manager | LOWER RATES �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Deerfield Activities ie Stuart Hoadley and her ete: Mrs. Harry E. Wing of Pine street were hostesses at a dessert-luncheon and stork showerin compliment to Mrs. SENSEI NASISANSASANOH OASHOAISHSOT ISH SAI NSE EOSOISHIEEO EILEENLONSHSOSHSEISEISEEDS ATENENSAISESEILEOTEITOOKeaZee Robert Neriem of Highland Park on Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Lingenfelder Linda, and Joan Laurenceare staying Saturday at the Hoadley home on Deerand family are in Tucson, Ariz. Mr. with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. field road. Lingenfelder is the elder son of the Erle Slown of Osterman avenue, while es Dr. and Mrs. Harold Judd Noyes of Conrad Lingenfelders of Central ave- their mother is in the Hishland Park Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Noyes’ sister, nue. The young Lingenfelders are liv- hospital. Miss Frances ‘Owen of Chicago,’ were ing quite near Mr, and Mrs. B. A, Theodore Knaak, druggist, left on guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heu- West (Jean Pettis) in Tucson. Friday for a vacation trip to California. pel of Deerfield road on Thursday. Mr. andd Mrs. Theodore Sticken of Dr. and Mrs. Noyes, former Deerfield Waukegan road had as their guest this Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank reresidents, left by train on Saturday for Portland after a brief visit in the Chi- past week, Mrs. Leonard Nelson of St. turned on Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Riverside, Calif. Mr. Frank cago area. Miss Owen is art director Louis, Mo. is owner of the Powder Box, local the advertising department of the Little Miss June Adair Swift and her beauty shop. i Marshall Field State street store. De Noyes was here for the dental conven- brother, Winston, were flower girl and Diana Lura Jordan observed her 12th ring bearer last Tuesday evening at the wedding of Miss Ann Wheelock birthday anniversary on Monday. She Pord comes from ‘Tucson, Ariz., Warner and William Wallace Kim- is the daughter of the Robert Jordans that Harold Huhn has been in St. ball II, at the Hinsdale home of the of South Waukegan road. <a ‘Mary’s hospitalin that city for the past bride’s parents. Mrs. Addison WheelJohn Huhn and_ his sister, Miss three weeks and is recuperating from ock Warner. June and Winston are the typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Huhn and children of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift, Louise Huhn, of Deerfield road spent their three children have been in Ari- newcomers to the village, who bought Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew zona for the past year, due to Mr. the D. A. Cole home on Wilmot road Huhn in Racine, Wis. _ Huhn’s ill health. They are planning to last fall. After several unsuccessful attempts, return home a little after the first of Robert Laurence, the year old son because of bad weather, the Chestnut March, if he is able to make the trip. Mrs. Huhnis the former Frances Jen- of the Gilbert Laurences of Deerfield street Neighbors made their*trip to kins of Highland Park and Mr. Huhn road, has been spending the past several North Chicago last Thursday to be is a son of John Huhn of West Deer- weeks with Mrs. Laurence’s cousin, guests of a former neighbor, Mrs. HarMrs. Lewis Kludy of Evanston. John, old Scheskie. 9" \2 Vn 0. V0 We AY, F, Ve We Y, oe Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss Dorothy 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 RELIABLE GARAGE 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, Ill. J. & W. POKORNY be e'¢ GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Deerfield Bowling Academy Phone Deerfield 250 © Permanent Waving @ Hair Styling For Reservations Tel. Dfld. 90 MIXED DOUBLES Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men All Day Saturday and Sunday Feb. 22 & 23 ® Hair Shaping FREE CONSULTATION 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 March 1 & 2 An octogenarian, Fred Mau of Walnut street, had his birthday anniversary on a holiday, February 12. He was 81. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter will open their home on Clay street, Saturday evening, following the Stagers’ play, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” for a party for the entire Stagers’ membership of the dramatic club. Mrs. James Russell, social chairman of the club, will be assisting hostess. A party is held at the conclusion of each play’s final performance. After dress rehearsal last evening, Mrs. Russell and her committee served refreshments for the cast and crew at the Deerfield school. Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP . 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Mr. Expert Permanent DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS ' MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan: Rd. _ MILDRED WALLDREN Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R, Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 We invite Charge Accounts LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR _ DEERFIELD PHARMACY BUSINESS DIRECTORY ‘800 Waukegan Roaa Deerfield 175 VANT & SELIG Women’s Apparel _ Telephone Deerfield 22 Julia Wavers Try our Cirelette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. 806 Waukegan Road’ Ph. Deerfield 74 \ THE GEORGIAN.SHOP e DRY GOODS and GIFTS _ 816 Waukegan Road, 7 Deerfield Tel. 95 FROST’S 7 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios e Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances © REAL ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Deerfield 29 'M. A. FRANTZ Tel. 419 Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Brox Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY SERVICE STATION Lumber - Building Materials - Coal : 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 ERIC’S D-X Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield OPTOMETRIST _ Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted : 813 Waukegan Rd, Deerfield 880 F. D. CLAVEY EST. 1925 RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. in Phone 674—Deerfield ‘Office Hours Evenings by appointment VANT & SELIG INSURANCE all its branches 857 Rosemary Terrace, FRESH DAILY DR. R. D. MOORE Sanitary and Heating Engineers ‘ af BETTER PLUMBING os Pease HOMES OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN CAKES - PIES - PASTRY 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 W.R. MITCHELL DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. Established 1885 _ WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET | Telephone Deerfield _ Deerfield and Waukegan Roads DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 . Day and Night: Service _ Office and Nursery: Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Deerfield 35 and 36 | West Deerfield Road,Deerfield 577 | Def. & et)Rds.,Deerfield : THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884, _Phone 1 Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware « Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods — 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Il. Telephone 295 ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” _ GROCERIES — MEATS > FRESH ‘FRUITS & (VEGETABLES - �NA I Oe Peon de Be Thrifty! Buy the Best For the Leastl... | 1 3: Fruits-Vegetables | _ FINE FOODS Quality Idaho Potatoes ------------ 10 !bs- for 45¢ | BIG SAVINGS FOR” g™55¢| Cooking Apples lle ae i265¢| 6 Ibs. 25¢ RIDAY DAY-F THURS | | Carrots ---------------------------- 2 Ise. bchs. 19¢ SATU RDAY Onions ENGI ce Parsnips onan eee Ibs. 3 2ic sale. [{a ES Here are but a few of the many special values on Come into the store and shop for them. i You'll | a : find all of your needs for the able. CANNED GOODS ARE SPECIALLY PRICED-- | BARTLETT PEARS ----------- A9c Glorietta, No. 23% Can SAUERKRAUT ------------ 2 f* 33¢ SUTOMA Del MonteBrand, No. 24% Can ae & | £ c. sPINACH---—-2%33¢ | 2% 35¢ | SOAP ---~ PUMPKIN : < Del Monte Brand, No. 2 Can FLAKES Del Monte, No. 24 Can 4 DELUXE PLUMS ~~" 29¢ | $#%cacn .. 5169| MIXED VEGETABLES 2 f25¢ : Del Monte, No. 234 Jar RED SALMON ree mene =e terse eae Del Monte, No. 1 Can 59c Jackson’s No. 2 Can . Mae HEINZ ASSORTED | PINK SALMON RRA yo ee RN: 39c a 37¢ “ T. S. SARDINES -----------~- 21c | Foops | BRISLING SARDINES - Gloria Brand, No. 144 Can Wan Camps, 15-oz. Can Caltone Orange Juice --- 4 forsy | 4°" 25¢ | TOMATO SOUP 3 29¢ FI | ; 46-0z. Can ASSORTED COOKIES ---------- A7c Bunny’s 1-Ib. Package “a , Seacraft, No. 1 Can e, BABY : : _ BULK-FRESH SAUERKRAUT CORN FLAKES -----------ss | Ze | Quart Campbell’s Finest ae QUAKER OATS 2-2 29c_ 4 Pe Quick or Regular, Large Pkg. 17¢ | VARIETY CEREAL Kellogg’s 13-ounce Pkg. Kellogg’s f You'll Find Only The Finest Quality Meats Here SWEET & maser ee Special BOILED HAM, ,, 47H Back Again! Finest Quality Sliced a Young Boneless-Hickory Smoked Tender Beef ' Very Special SLICED BACON Ib. i Ground Sausage Meat ; aot ; 14-Ib. LARDsearate| ws. 29¢ci ie ee Pure White—Finest . : hos wk Nippy American Cheese conta: (ILA LD a ’ Oleomargarine _,, 29¢8 PAMERICAN CHEESE 2 Fiey 35¢ Very Low Priced _ ,,, 38c Nucoa Brand ak FREE DELIVERY On Orders of $2.50. or More. . 12 0Misch.Wadnostay 10 a. ‘ m. ee. Park orders by 9 eee O14 ydepee ly aaaeeecao 4 2 ig Choice—Tender eRORY SMOKED HAM .......... Ib. 55¢ | AU anCREAM CHEESE PORK SAUSAGE,,, 39h Bacon Squares Ib. 59c 3 aC : — : tae 6l- he ad a ete “' ns es | �ERASE eT ART Page eM Rae eS PANE TS eR on athe oe 32 Thursday, February 20, 1947 SERVEL Deerfield Bowling Academy Refrigerators for Immediate Delivery ‘ See the Modern Launderall It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer Repairs Done by Factory Trained Men Guaranteed Washer and Radio Repairs COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Illinois . Park Phone Highland 1533 Hy-Way Hank shooting was sharp and close with good scores; Braun hitting 969-958-921—2848, |} and the Somenzi boys 9388-932-928—2792. Duffy SeCAanlebts JAN see cs Wisenses John 24 i Sees ae Gourley & 37 Co. 42 Lorette’a Girls: igi Erix’s D-X Station Reliable .Garage cco Sis tek 42 48 46 Major League Our league ran true to form again last Monday with the unpredictable happening as usual. But, before we go into that, Tll hum a few words into your ears and give you the team results. Braun Bros., with John Castellari, better known as Cackle (although he doesn’t talk like a chicken, really) was sharp with a healthy 696. That’s right 696—on games of 247, 285 and 214! Count them anyway you want, it is still 696. That with R. Sheahen’s 627 was all they needed to down Somenzi and Son twice, and it took the Somenzi gang could muster to The IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Zagalia’s Service Station MASSES: Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. ; CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Eigen san] HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AT THE TURN with Sam Bernardi’s Engstrom’s 630, won two games from Club . Lorrain. D. Paganelli with 595 helped Herbie along in the tight spots. MONDAY EVENING 400 Club swept the three games from Frigid Freeze with all games being deVictory Rollers cided in the last frame. Betty Rich—-High individual series—517. As mentioned above, we will let you in Betty Rich—High individual game—191. on something that happened. What some D.B.A.—High team series—2241. D.B.A. fellows wont do to make the headlines! —High team singles game. Midge Preti was bowling in the second Team standings? frame of the second game and as he swung L. his ball back the “plug” came out, and PETG AGLELV Gils en eae do, LuuSaereceee 18 there was the little man with the plug OS BoA d Sesh eis sak 20 of his ball in his-hand and the ball, or salvage the last game by seven pins. y fan belt when we get home— :the motor seems to be geting al ébit too hot.” Duffy, 604, pulled two games out of the fire from R. Seul’s, the last by three pins. Faganelli Bros.., with Lake County Champ H. all “Td better have Zagalia’s check and what was left of it, rolling down the alley. Midge started to pound it back in and after succeeding he went along and bowled a last game of 226. Maybe that was his trouble, and a ribbing he did get. Understand that our good friend, Pete WEDNESDAY American Legion Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Copr. 1947 Culligan Zeolite Co. - MAGAZINE, | if NOT AS ADVERTISED THEREIN 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Kenilworth 2207—Phones—H. P. 342 Removals -- Packing — Shipping _ of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! W. 37 NOE Bd 30 Olson 34 E. O. Hurt Trute 34 35 Team 2 Tie 32 Team 7 25 UNIVERSITY 2012 ENTERPRISE 4040 ROGERS PARK 0282 (Since 1874) 6331 N. Broadway 5710 N. Broadway 625-27 8. Winchester Sheridan at Sheffield L. 28 28 31 33 37 38 39 Dodgers 42 St. Paul’s League Team 7 in first place, won 45, lost 18. Team 1—High Single Game—840. Edward Johnson had high 3 games for evening total of 557. THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem Church League The Seul Girls’ team of the Rolling 40’s League of Deerfield Bowling Academy bowled the Seul Boys’ team of Wheeling Recreation, last Saturday evening at Deerfield. The girls gave the boys a handicap of 82 pins and won the fray by 237 pins. The total pins for the girls was 2367, and for the boys, 2130. There was considerable fan fare about the last game, the girls striking down a total of 893. The girls were: Betty Krase, Blondie McChesney, Alice Schaer, Betty Rich, Milly Tuttle. The boys were: Joe Cusker, Rich Seul, D. Meintzer, Frank Galati, Al Schaer. Team 6 26 Team 8 26 Deerfiield’s Mixed Doubles Team 1 29 Team 4 32 Tournament Team 38 re This coming week-end February 22, 23 Team 5 Team High 8 Games: Team C2028; and the following week-end, March 1 and 2, will bring to Deerfield, its seventh anTeam 2—2609; Team 1—2575 Team High Single Game: Team 1—981; nual Mixed Doubles’ event. Early reservations are coming in, with many of the Team 6—925; Team 8—922. Individual 8 Games High: M. Mail- local ten pin aspirants already signed up, fald—643; G. Meintzer—636; M. Fred- as well as many from points on the compass. ricks—612, Resérvations may be telephoned in to Deerfield 90, or written to 704 Waukegan apes road, Deerfield, Illinois, Bowling Academy. c/o Deerfield Rice Delicacy Orange e Grapefruit Try rice this way when you're serving it instead of potatoes. Saute uncooked rice with chopped green sweet Orange and Grapefruit pepper ALLIED VAN LINES HEBARD Es 23 23 29 80 32 M. [STORAGE|g@ : Redskins Steelers TONS<5 25 tn. Cardinals Packers CALSrrp cone Giants. g3.2.2. Rolling 40’s Win Match With Wheeling EVENING He. GO ONG ST orc event. Soest eOp ees UR LOEesraecc toe. aaa R. Dunham Brak RUMGCYfics Sees = W. Johnston Ay FRIDAY EVENING Presbyterian League Malcolm Hans now stands alone in both Judge Carani, is home ill. Well, Judge, we all miss that good friendly smile of individual and series. games of 230 and 604. Betty -Mobbs even surprised herself yours so we hope you’ll soon be back with us. However, no one will get mad by rolling a 180 game. We are glad to see Aksel Petersen back if you forget to bring those big black ropes from foreign shores (Denmark) and again that you smoke and that smell like a on. deck for bowling. garbage can. P.S. That goes for J. PicStanding of the clubs: chietti, too! Ls So many of the boys have been having SWAT CTTSS ec eacheh saesoe 22 trouble in our League that we are con- Hawks, 23 sidering changing the name of it from Orioles 23 Major to. Trouble. Duffy has regained Fagles ...... 29 the lead from Somenzi and Son by one Robins 30 game and holds a two game lead over Owls 30 Paganelli Bros. Club Lorrain is three Sparrows 30 games in arrears. However, Somenzi and GOW Sirsa tas Sasete ie,Se ea Al Son will meet Duffy and Duffy next Monday to determine the rightful owner of Holy Cross Church League first place. Would also appreciate it if Joe Wachholder constructed himself a some one would enlighten me why any time a bowler gets a strike by hitting the 5738 series with games of 162-220-191. mose or having the pins fall over real Joe has shown signs of returning to his slow (or kind of “sloopy’’?) everyone in old time form for some time and at last The folthe league yells, “That’s a ‘Duffy’ strike.” this looks like the real thing. Oh, what price fame! We'll set them up lowing also had series over 500, Fr. Murphy 569; C. Killian, 568; T. Dawnson, 510. agein next week. The Coleman’s surprised one and all by dropping three straight to Hart, who is TUESDAY EVENING now back in the running and Killian also Chamber of Commerce took three to jump into second place again. The Wachholders took three from the Ae 0 Cunningham’s and are now only twenty 3 games out of first place. The standings: 1 L. a Colenian fo ee cae a a 22 1 28 2 I RIeg 2 Ser eee 1 MEAPSIGE S ce es 30 Wralniit Goose res Oe cess Aa Seo 2 Cunningham ..... 81 Jim Leisk of Elm street team rolled evistaeo te 31 a sizzling 650 series with games: 191-235- SEMANapik hence hor he ee 33 224. Nice going, Jimmy. Andérsom(2 2.24.. 35 Note Wiachhobdeise: © cic vb. Oe trees tes 8 42 The lucky Fark avenue five won two more games with scores under 800. OF A FAUCET WITH— Groratoodby by Good Housekeeping ot “eras sovennisto WS Individual High Single Game: M. Mailfald—246; G. Meintzer—245; G. Cameron—245; W. Schmaus—245. and onion and tomato paste. Add salt to taste and a generous amount of chicken broth. Cover and cook over a low heat for an hour. Just before serving add whole ripe olives. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN MONARCH V7 | ONBS AT YOUR DEALERS Will give machineless permanents in your home. For appointment, mail card, giving your name and telephone number to FERN LANFIELD 548 Osterman Ave. Deerfield �Page 33 Thursday, February 20, 1947 Plan Mass Meet Sigma Kappas Sponsor Benefit Magic Show In Highwood on Mayor Mussatto to Explain How | USO Space May Be Utilized Citizens of Highwood will gather for a mass meeting in the Highwood community house on Friday, February 28, to hear a presentation by Mayor Mussatto in regard to the city’s taking over rooms being vacated by the USO in Highwood. The meeting was called following a get-together on Monday of Mayor Mussatto, Police Chief Ted Benvenuti, Jack Bairstow, city attorney, and R. C. Ashton, representative of Division No. 4, Federal works agency. The group met at the agency’s office, 2G Wacker drive, Chicago. If citizens approve the move, the rooms, located on Railway avenue in Highwood, will be used for a new community house. Casper Dahle Addresses Men’s Group At First United Church The Men’s Fellowship group of First United Evangelical church heard an illustrated talk on Monday evening, February 17 by Dr. Casper Dahle, superintendent of Elm Place school. The talk, “What I Saw in India”, illustrated pictures Dr. Dahle took while he was there with theU.S. army in educational work. Variations on avocado in halves crosswise and remove seed. Do not peel. Hollow out the seed cavity somewhat to allow for filling. Sprinkle cut surface with salt and lemon juice. ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 ‘CLOSED SATURDAYS Preferred Contractors “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” @ Excavating e@ Trench Work ® Concrete Construction _ INCOME TAX SERVICE at no extra cost. Enroll now that we may take care of your 1946 return. @ Professional e Amateur @ Schools BOOKKEEPING - BY - MAIL Costs as low as $2.50 weekly. Includes sales tax and social security reports monthly and annual business reports and annual in- Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe ® Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing come tax return. ARLINGTON BOOKKEEPERS _ 212 Railway Ave. 111 NORTH VAIL AVENUE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. \ SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 2 Waukegan for Mrs. Stewart I have sanded and finished over 1000 Highwood of the Shore. finest homes along the North Domestic Help Available! : We have arranged for additional air transportation from Puerto Rico and are accepting a limited number GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage of applications from qualified em- ployers for domestic servants who work under yearly contract at the following rates —- Women, $65.00 month, room and board. ' Housemen, $70.00 month, room and board. A limited number of couples available. ’ Hotel Sovereign Employer defers cost of transportation. Newly Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Bane quets and Business Meetings PHONE WABASH 1940 Ask for Miss Mason or Miss Arnold Kenmore at Granville Phone: BRiargate 8000 Castle, Barton & Associates 107 W. VAN BUREN CHICAGO MRO C R Boe VLE Have you a collection of recipes for meatless meals? It’s a big help...not only during Lent, but any time you want to cut your food bills. So today I’m going to tell you about some dishes that are real “collector’s items.” They’re delicious, nutritious and economical...especially when you buy the ingredients at your A&P, where fine foods are thriftily priced. | : { SUPREMELY SATISFYING SOUP FOR CONTENT DURING LENT To satisfy hearty appetites, I al- Here’s how to give new taste appeal to that old standby, macaroni: Cook an 8 oz. package of ENCORE MACARONI according to package directions; drain. Add 2 tbsps. — chopped onion and 2 thsps. chopped | green pepper (lightly browned in butter), salt, pepper and 1% Ib. of grated cheese. Toss together. Perfect! So is any dish made with ENCORE MACARONI, because it | cooks up tender yet firm —never - mushy. Get a few packages next time you’re shopping at your A&P! ways serve a hearty soup if my main course is light. Puree Mongole is my family’s favorite and oh so easy tomake. Phone: Deerfield 647-648 AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL Service Children of Green Bay Road school| will be hosts and hostesses at an open house for their parents Friday evening, February 21, at 7 o’clock. According to Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, principal of the school, parents are invited to come with their children to visit the classrooms. School projects will be on display so that parents may see the work their children are doing and the various materials being used at the school, at the present time. Mix the Calavo pulp with finely chopped cooked chicken, celery and onion, and blend with mayonnaise. | LADIES! Season with salt, a little lemon juice| Before buying your new spring and a speck of cayenne pepper. Pack suits, come to Elvira’s and filling into avocado seed cavity, place reduce your inches. matching halves together and chill REDUCING A SPECIALTY 3 or 4 hours to set filling. Slice into thick crosswise slices, pull off skin | Scientific Swedish Massage and arrange on salad greens. 731 Deerfield :Road FLOORS SANDED Hosts to Parents Chicken salad in one version or has produced more than $13,000,000 of another is bound to appear wherever ore since 1938. good food is being served. For an ~ unusual taste treat, try it in a stuffed Calavo salad made this way. Cut the to the American Episcopal church in 1937 and has since served at parishes in Minnesota. : The preacher at the service on March 4 will be the Rev. J. T. Golder, rector of Saint Elisabeth’s church, Glencoe. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES Though operations were retarded throughout the war, a gold. mine at Yellowknife, Canada, inside the Arctic Circle and 600 miles from a railroad, Chicken Salad — - The Rev. O. R. Littleford, rector of Western Ontario and the Huron Kappa is sponsoring a magic show in the preacher at the first of a series the auditorium of the Howard school, of Tuesday evening Lenten services 1701 Spencer street, Wilmette, Fri- to be held at Trinity Episcopal church, day evening, February 28, at 8 o’clock. 355 Laurel avenue, beginning at 8 The event is planned to aid the soror- o'clock on Tuesday, February 25. ity’s philanthropy fund. Father Ljittleford before his apThe program, planned for both pointment to the Waukegan parish adults and children, will feature Miss last year was Dean of the Cathedral Marian Day, North Shore magician and member of Alpha Mu chapter of Sigma Kappa. The North Shore chapter subscribes annually to the scholarship loan fund and to the Main Seacoast mission. Tickets may be had by calling Mrs. PROMPT SERVICE Sherman. D. Clough, HP. 2102, ‘or Phone Mrs. J. Auford, H.P. 3466, or can be Highland Park 570 purchased at Gsell’s drug store in Ravinia. National Delivery Green Bay Pupils a received degrees from the University The North Shore chapter of Sigma of Christ church, Waukegan, will be Divinity school. He was transferred USO Quarters — Thomas of our Merciful Saviour, Faribault, Minnesota. A native of Canada, he Rector of Christ Church First Lenten Speaker at Trinity Like so: Simmer 4 1 chopped onion » ) and contents of 2 )} 18-oz. cans of Ye TONA TOMATO JUICE and a can of baked beans 20 minutes; rub through coarse sieve. Season and reheat. Serves 6, and you'll want “seconds” when you taste the zesty flavor of this soup. The secret? IONA TOMATO JUICE ...a grand brand that’s modestly priced at the A&P. BAKED BEANS’ BOON COMPANION No matter how you serve baked beans, don’t separate them from their boon companion—brown bread! And to enjoy it at its best, get MARVEL BOSTON BROWN BREAD. Made by A&P’s expert bakers, this rich, raisin-studded bread is rushed from the oven to your A&P, so it’s always tempte ingly fresh. Try it! TO KEEP YOUR COOKIE JAR AJAR Peanut butter brownies will insure the popularity of your cookie jar ... and furnish some of the protein that meatless meals may lack. cor din voyour g Willy favorite recipe for ‘chocolate brown- BS) ies, using SULCo TANA PEANUT BUTTER for half the shortening. You'll love this ereamy-smooth peanut butter from the A&P in sandwiches, too. 4 a �Page 34 Thursday, February 20, 1947 C. C. Sanborn to Talk To Legion Members At Thursday Meeting Colin C. Sanborn, curator of mammals at the Chicago Museum of Natural History, will give an illustrated talk, “Over the Andes in Southern Peru”, at the regular meeting Thursday, February 27, of the American GREGG Legion at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall, Highland Park. The speaker is a 1915 graduate of Highland Park High school and served in World War I, 1917-1919, in’ the Rainbow division. In 1922 he went with the Field expedition to Chile to collect birds, reptiles and mammals, and in 1926 was with an expedition to Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and Argentina. In 1938 he was awarded the Guggenheim fellowship and studied in the British Natural History Museum in London for six months. In 1941 Sanborn was in Southern Peru, where he took the pictures he -+will show on Thursday. An interesting evening is in store A School of Business—Preferred for Legion members attending. Frank by College Men and Women Zipoy, past post commander, is in charge of the program. 4 MONTH COLLEGE Series on Family Life At YWCA Wednesday In a match game Sunday after- The first of a series of five dis- noon, February 16, at the Glenview sussion meetings on family life will Recreation, the Bob-Mari bowling team lost to Ray’s Beverages by 103 pins. The Bob-Mari team was leading by 88 pins, but when the Glenview team tossed in a 1065 game it was just too trrid for the Bob-Mari boys who could only muster an 870 game. Christ Johnson with a 237 game and L. Udell with a 220 game and 608 series, starred for Ray’s Beverages while Gail Meintzer with a 194 game and 557 series was high for the BobMari team. The box scores were: be held Wednesday evening, Febru. ary 26, at the YWCA. Some of the topics to be considered are: what is a good family? how does the family foster self-confidence and_ self-respect? how much independence and responsibility . should our children have? “When our eight-year-olds forget to hang up their clothes, our ten-yearolds would rather go off with their own friends than be with mother and father, or our four-year-olds keep after us with questions from morning Ray’s Beverages until night, we parents may wonder Christ Johnson ........ 158 148 287 548 Howie Borchardt .:... 186 178 215 529 -whether life in our own family could 1” and 2” —All Sizes Jack « Ziewler ;.........-.-. 170 120 #197 487 run a little more smoothly,” says Ben Odes ae ai Dib Pet 2a 7608 Murphy and Miller, Inc. Mrs. Edith Neisser, who will lead Cart: Thorsenrisjuc.40.. T4553 172. 296%. B18 the discussions, “Often, as questions Phone Winnetka 4166 820 795 1065 2680 are discussed in a group, parents gain 932 Linden Ave. The =eMari Gail Meintzer ........ 94 180 188 .557 a new point of view or keener under| George Moen ............ ise 117 168 438 standing of why, for instance, a ‘| Walt Schmauss ........ 158 171 167 496 youngster refuses to help around the Marsh Frederick ....176 184 182 542 Bucky Walter 2:...... 189 181 170 540 house, or come straight home after school. In this series of meetings, 870 8388 870 25738 This was the third match game we hope to take a practical down-tobetween these two teams. The Bob- earth viewpoint in matters of family Mari team won the first two games relationships.” by 3 pins and by 274 pins respectThis series of five discussions, sponfully. : sored by a number of local civic organizations, is under the general direction of the Association for QUICK SERVICE Family Living. This association, well On All Watch and Jewelry known in Highland Park, is a social Repairing agency carrying on a program of POLK’S JEWELRY study groups and counseling in the 2 N. Sheridan Road field of family relations in Chicago Tel. H. P. 2028 and the surrounding area. Group meetings are held all over the area That’s not “Swoonatra”—he just in churches, schools, settlement MALE and FEMALE had his suit cleaned at De Luxe. houses, and community centers to Pick Up and Delivery Service discuss child guidance, family relationPhone Highland Park 455 ships and problems of adolescence. No Experience Necessary INTENSIVE AIR FILTERS COURSE Secretarial Training for College Students and Graduates A thorough, intensive course—starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE NOW STARTING Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog Special Counselor for G.I. Training TELEPHONE STATE 1881 President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 A First of Discussion Ray’s Beverages Beats Bob-Mari In Bowling Match | This week "@ ‘HELP WANTED DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our. scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. FOLIAGE eA in your adit In a ee polished copper wash boiler —a scaled repro- | e Drilling oe Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Zhermer Rd. Northbrook For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT y duction of an old fashioned one © SLM Pt:Cla) Rot uC of. Chinese’ evergreens, peperomia, and PUES: lta Use Sinclair Super Hlame Fuel Oil batt-te ty ey PC URE eReMeCLT MA) ice % care. Ly CTC Bra Prec 5 to your home. oe ee picsh Ch aan waa 5 ac CALL TODAY % Ve ti)Ue e TC 10. p.m, rh re _ The association also makes available a counseling service to parents, husbands and wives and young people. It publishes some two hundred pamphlets in the field, orders for which come to the office from all over the United States and some foreign countries. ° ECONOMICAL - - - TOO! Gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. GLENCOE 358 een or HIGHLAND PARK 359 Northshore Garden of Memories Estimates Without Obligation Your Neighborhood” A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Midwest Asphalt Very Reasonable Prices “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in ers ae PY sy MmCa(taba eng [oy ae OA fatyarcreel tated Phone: Wilmette 6100 Our. Chicago Palmer. House, Shops in: the Drake Hotel: Blackstone: Hotel, Stevens Sherman Hotel Hotel Roofing Corp. P. OC. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Honor Past Rulers At BPOE Meeting Tuesday, February 25, will be Past Exalted Rulers night at Highland Park Lodge No. 1632, BPOE. The meeting will take place promptly at 8:30 p.m. and due to the remodeling of the Elks hall will be held in the Masonic building, 19 North Sheridan road, on the second floor. Past exalted rulers include: Howard Moran, Clifford Moran, Fred Gallagher, William Witten, A. G. Klemp, Ernest Moldaner, A. Abercromby, Henry Siljestrom, Mort Singer,. Ray Sheahen, Bert Berube and Leo Larson. The regular officers will put on the ritual for the brothers, and the follewing candidates will be initiated: Francis R. Emery, William Cortesi, Dr. B. Ugolini, George M. Rosie, Raymond Schwalbach, Dr. George A. Rose, Donald J. Sequin, Clayton Lundquist, John Patterson, John White, reinstatement, and E. A. Dannemark, transfer from Evanston lodge. Refreshments will be served in the Elks hall following the meeting. For commissioners: Olive §. Tur- Precinct 1—Highland Park High school. Precinct 2—Davis-Maurice Electric Service, 10 North Sheridan road. Precinct 3—Highland Park Public libra- ry, 880 Laurel avenue. home, Princt 4—Railroad Men’s South St. Johns avenue. Princt 6—Ravinia school. Precinct 6—Braeside school. Precinct 7—Ravinia Fire station, 929 yee A AHA ay aPy : yy ; 3 1612 Precinct 8—Lincoln -school. Precinct 9—Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue. Precinct 10—Central Fire station, 60 North Green Bay road. Precinct 11—St. John’s Evangelical church, 324 North Green Bay road. Precinct 12—-Highland Park Fuel company, 1205 Deerfield road. Food Hints for You A favorite sandwich spread for the office lunch box is made from sliced seedless raisins, chopped pimiento and shredded coconut, seasoned with salt and mixed with mayonnaise. Spread between slices of buttered bread, and wrap each sandwich separately in wax paper. Make your next noodle casserole with flavorful chewy ripe olives. Saute a bit of onion and combine with canned mushroom soup, chopped ripe olives, grated American cheese, chopped green pepper and salt to taste, to make a sauce. Stir in cooked noodles and bake ' in a greased casserole. ; a. t ‘\ : * ne 13 | purcha ses - V Your «necked accurately —and with all the speed that goes with efficient accurate service. V Forty-one additional Counters and Registers have been added just recently. V Your money back with a smile if you are not satisfied. can YS 35° Fruit Cocktail... Jiffy Pie Vie Golden Mix 15! Grust . 2a. £ PKS. 23° TRIM VALUE -EXTRAy ; PILLSBURY, CERESOTA, GOLD MEDAL > ? > > > » LIBBY'S ALASKA Red Enriched Fiour 25-LB. $ j 69 BAG e Salmon. NO. 2! FOR GRIDDLE CAKES AND WAFFLES ec By 29° NO. 2/2 Black @herries ... CAN 43° —=—-No.2 Blusbreok CAN 10° 1. . Snimach 29° Krispy Grackers . » «PKS. 13° 13° Grapefruit — 40-0z. 19° 46-OZ. Blended 19° 46-02. Orange duice . 12.1 CAN te LIBBY'S Deep Brown 7 14-OZ. Beams waa CANS NORTH AMERICAN Mushrooms ? 5-OZ. CANS IN STEAK SAUGE PACIFIC MIST MENU OR PENN ANN 2 NO. Sweet -20-OZ. Biscuit Mit i se cys PKS: ae MARY DUNBAR Juice . » 122 CAN MARY DUNBAR DISINFECTS-DEODORIZES Clorox Bleach ors. 29° e PKG. JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM TOP QUALITY WHOLE LOIN OR FULL RIB HALF NEW YORK DRESSED FANCY PORK LOIN 10 TO 14 LBS. ; HEN TURKEYS AVERAGE ® oa be 49° . uw. 49° . u 599° Round or Swiss STEAK. GUARANTEED QUALITY ~GOD FILLETS HADDOCK FILLETS LAKE ERIE PERCH @ ® = _ RED SALMON STEAKS DRESSED BULLHEADS y LARGE SHRIMP Whitefish Fillets TROUT FILLETS 39 29 e4Y,. Desserts and Salads Dewkist Frozen Fresh Food TO SERVE SLICED BANANAS, PITTED DATES, CR. PINEAPPLE IN RASPBERRY GELATIN Cuban, Cocktail 12-OZ. 95° | CTNS. CHERRY VALLEY Juice Co ias ay @ NTEED Peas sen ae Ee JIFFY 20-OZ. e@ ee MEATS JEWEL ©“: QUALITY SUNSHINE 1-LB. e e TALLCAN CHERRY VALLEY FOR LIGHT FLAKY PIE CRUST BOTS. Cotton insulation is being used experimentally in railroad refrigerator cars for the safe transportation of straw berries from Louisiana to _ points throughout the nation. ‘ \ RICH IN VITAMINS Burton avenue. x V A pleasant experience any time you shop! V Well known, quality merchandise at Low Prices—You Save Money! V Clean White surroundings to Protect your Family’s Health! V Merchandise must be fresh or we will not sell it! (Continued from page 3) ner, A. Gordon Humphrey, Edward J. Moroney, Clayton F. Lundquist and William C. Heinrichs.. - For police magistrate: Henry A. Hanson and John White. Following are the precinct polling places, to be open from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday: Tp . Primary Tuesday sibility. A statement of the city council concerning the five bond issues: appears in adjoining colums, and voters will find the following candidates for city offices listed on their ballots: For gaayor: Robert F. Walker and Robert F. Patton. £ te by,SPU, git ” 0S oP Ot? 4 aee™ <8wt STALEY'S : TENDER—ALL GREEN BRoccoL! WHOLE KERNEL CUTCORN. IN SUGAR SYRUP RHUBARB ‘exe, 196 loz ‘exe, 19 px, 19¢ 16:07 FOR FINER FABRICS xc, 356 PKGS. 1Tc Chiffon Flakes PURE VEGETABLE SHORIEUE TS 4 SWELL SOAPS IN ONE oe 8 A2¢ Swan Soap... OAR 10¢ Spry PURE VEGETABLE oe Cube Starch | 12-02. se r RICH SOAP POWDER a ® $1.22 Say POPULAR BRANDS Mns0 | eS PKG. THE PERFECT CLEANER } Spic & Span. AMERICA'S FINEST Swift’s Cleanser 2 cans 20° is Cigarettes _ CLEANS EVERYTHING ~ Puro Cleaner ? 25c¢ -PKGS. eset sere res ee Ve 29° SET LQCAL STORE ADDRESS HERE | JEWEL FOOD STORES �Page 36 Thursday, February 20, 1947 A New Way to Serve INSURANCE Peaches for Dessert HILL & STONE 372 Central Exotic Frosted’ Peaches, It’s Seasoning that \""Does” Mississippi Baked Chicken Well 6 canned peach halves 1. cup canned peach syrup H P. 64 The South always has been renowned for its preparation of chicken 4 cup granulated sugar dishes: xestied in the pines of Northern Wisconsin, al- and sugar to dissolve sugar. Add lemon juice and ginger; cool. Pour into re- titude 1750 ft. above sea devel offers 2 reai camp life. Canoeing, Horseback riding, Adventure some trips, nature jore, *4 health and haracter 3 frigerator tray, place in freezing unit and freeze until firm, stirring occa; : sionally. Drain peaches; place mound]: of “exotic” ice in each half and serve| 5 ; immediately. Serves 6. building, fine say Powe yd ture correction, Write iri J. A. Mors, 228 N. LaSalle St., Chicago 1, Tl.© 3 . . CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER Here is one of the best of Dixie’s favorite methods of making the visitor’s mouth water— 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tspn finely chopped candied ginger Chill peaches. Heat together syrup amp North Woods —for Girls 7 to 17 Mississippi Baked Chicken 1/3-cup butter 1/3 cup flour A teaspoon dry mustard é 2 teaspoons Worcesterchire sauce 34 teaspoon salt dash ash of cayenne If chickens are small, cut in halves; if large (31% pounds), cut into joints. Mix remaining ingredients and spread over chicken. Place in well greased pan or casserole. Bake, covered, in moderate oven (350 degree F.) % to 1 hr. until tender, and well cooked through. Remove chicken to serving platter’ and make gravy in the drip-. pings. For gravy: cut chicken giblets into pieces or put through meat grinder. Cover with salted boiling water and simmer until tender. Add 2 tablespoons flour to drippings in the baking pan. Stir until brown. Add giblets and liquid. Add additional liquid (milk or water to make a full cup). Stir over low heat until creamy. Season with salt and dash of cayenne pepper. Note: chili powder or curry powder may be added, Serves 4-5. Nothing Better | Than Oyster Stew On Nippy Days On brisk, fall and there’s nothing like a of hot soup to add. taste appeal to the So why not try + "Fora snfid bet trade at Club boraiaae Y% cup light cream 1. teaspoon Worcestershire sauce dash nutmeg Cook oysters over low heat in the butter until edges curl; add heated milk, cream,salt, pepper, Worchestershire, and dash of nutmeg (after serving). Serves 6. South American Dolls ve \ 2 euige ‘ winter evenings steaming tureen| just the proper perfect dinner. salt and pepper Tel. Highwood 5454 of ae re Oyster Stew Supreme pint oysters tablespoon butter quart milk 1° 2 1 OQenireo AOV. SER, DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS BOB LANGDON TRIO ALSO FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS ChurchNews_ Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Saturday, 7:30. p.m. Confessions. 2% to 3% Ib. frying chicken 1/3 teaspoon as desired. 346 Waukegan Ave. Deerfield For Spectal Cilis or Collectors THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, February 23, 9:45 a.m. Church school—classes for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship. The pastor will speak on the theme, “Selling our Faith.” The Bethlehem choir under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox will sing. TUESDAY, February 25, 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet ate the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel. WEDNESDAY, February 26, 7:45 p.m. The Second Mid-week Lenten service will be held. The theme will be, “What is Man?” 8:30 p.m. The Bethlehem choir will practice under the direction of Mrs. A. Cox. THURSDAY, February: 27, 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling group will meet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. Manse: E. Vanderbeek, 1024 Phone Minister Waukegan Deerfield Road 775 FRIDAY, February 21, 2 pm. World Day of Prayer service at St. Paul’s church. SUNDAY, February 23, 9:45 a.m. Church sehool. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “The pastor begins a series of Lenten sermons on the general theme of “Great Questions of Jesus’ Last Week. ” The topic for this worship period is a discussion of Pilate’s erp “What is truth?’ p.m. Tuxis society for high school age. MONDAY, February 24, Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, February 26, 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February Oy 7:30 p.m. ‘“‘Ienten School” at the HighJand Park Presbyterian church. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer union service. Leaders, Mrs. M. Harvey, Presbyterian church; Mrs. John Stryker, Bethlehem; and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, St. Paul’s, the host church. SATURDAY, February 22, 8 p.m. Fellowship club at Stanley Antes home. SUNDAY, February 23, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Newly organized Junior Youth Fellowship. f TUESDAY, February 25, 4..p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, February 26, 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. o3 30 p.m. Choy rehearsal. CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational Town Hall Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor | Residence, 401 McDaniels Ave.,. Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, February 23, 9:45 a.m. Bible school for children. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and preaching service. MONDAY EVENINGS— 8 p.m. Weekly Bible study group. Handmade---Gaily Dressed Native Style Exquisit Life-Like Faces \ Approx. 9 Inches $10crx. $18 Approx. 16 Inches Mail Orders Only—Check or U.S, Money Orders Refundable an whyve : INTERNEX PRODUC? Ss 4409 N, Beacon St. ee (40), 0 yer Aw | Oe aan ; A ~s) Fred Horenberger Celebrates 80th Birthday Anniversary Fred Horenberger of Waukegan road celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary on Sunday. Twenty-four relatives and friends from Chicago, Evanston, and Deerfield, were guests at the birthday supper. Ralph Horenberger, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horenberger, came down from Milwaukee where he is employed. Their daughter, Mrs. G. A. Klemp, of Deerfield, and her fomaly were psy there. �"I'M ACATTLE BUYER AT THE STOCK YARDS” I work for packing firms, selecting beef on the hoof in this greatest live animal market in the world. Byory day, in my job, I see live stock from the western ranges and farm products from the Mississippivalley Cur in here by rail and by road. That’s what makes Northern Illinois the biggest center for food processing in the country. l like this job and it’s fo my advantage fo work at the very hub of the food industry. ‘My wife: ond kids enjoy living in Northern Illinois and get a lot out of ifs fine educational and recreational features. This cattle buyer knows what he is talking about. He is one of a hundred thousand people employed in the food in_ dustry in Northern Ilinois—where a billion dollars worth of food products are processed every year—where more fresh beef, mutton, lamb,, pork, sausage and lardis produced than anywhere elsein the world. And because the Middle West is the nation’s granary, Northern Illinois is also a huge grain distributing center. The Chicago Board of Trade handles 86 per cent of the entire nation’s trading in wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, and soy bean futures—the largest market of its kind in the world. With an ideal balanceamong industries, trades and agriculture, this area is indeed the heart of the world’s richest inland empire. For the long range future, this evenly balanced economic area provides many outstanding advantages to business and industry. The theme of this advertisementis similar to one of a series em_ phasizing the outstanding advantages of this area, which we are publishingin national magazines and newspapers throughout the country. As a resident of Northern Illinois, these are facts you, too, should know. . Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States © World Airport ® Inland Waterways ® | Geographical Center of U. S. Population ® Great Financial Center ® The "Great Central Market” ® Food Producing and Processing Center ® Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing ® Good Labor Relations Record ® 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power ® Tremendous Coal Reserves © Good Government ® Good Living © Good Services for Tax Dollars. Send for free booklets containing useful information on these advantages. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN p s> es aladas y , f me industries Chicago and Norther n Mlinof s for "ewPlant s ee 1 946, Selecteg �E oe S Page E 38 Thursday, February 20, 1947 . Men’s Garden Club ie Will Hear Talk on Fertilizers March 4 “Plant Feeding and its Relationship to Successful Gardening” will be discussed by H. A. Laske, field representative of Swift & Company’s fertilizer division at the next regular meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park Tuesday, March 4, at 8:15 p.m., at the community center. Tom Browning, program chairman, has arranged this meeting so that the members of the garden club will have a better understanding of the proper use of fertilizers, It's extra good! Heke | It's extra tasty! Made with pure sugar and milk! The finest { flour, too! So that flavor will be just right. FULL POUND LOAVES c | Mr. Laske will illustrate his talk with color slides and will also show a NATCO PEACH-RASPBERRY CHEESE 2 «=. 89° “ 29° _ COFFEE cl ravages of war. EASY TO PREPARE OUR BREAKFAST 3 movie short, “Gifts of Green,” which will illustrate how the feeding of plants stimulates the biological process. To round out this unusual program, Mr. Laske also will present a recent movie entitled “Holland Blooms Again,” showing the tulip country of Holland and its recovery from the GLENDALE AMER. Guests are welcome at the March 4 meeting. Kraft’s Dinner .00 BAG 2 rcs.Q5° Launch Campaign nT i HEINZ which our voters can make a careful, unbiased comparison of his qualifications and temperatmental suitability for the office he must administer in PKGS. >) TOMATOES... 15° FIRM, RED, RIPE—IN CELLO TUBES NEW (Continued from page 3) Tomato Soup CABBAGE ....5° Oe CANS . || the interests of all sections and socialsegments of our community. It is not a case of determining who is the best man, but who will be the best ‘em- f Cc , _ PORTO RICAN VARIETY SWEET POTATOES3 .,. 25¢ MARGARINE 8-OZ. BUTTON MUSHROOMS PINT 29¢ Tee e Satirc ae LB. 43 SUPER SPUDS WINESAP| GRAPEAPPLES FRUIT 10 wes 9° Dim Dh ‘10 LBS. 39 ° BAG “We sincerely believe,” Mr. Chaffee said, “that Mr. Patton knows Highland Park, its problems and its people to an extra-ordinary degree. Through his long, faithful work: as Acting Chief of Civilian Defense during the war he became known to BLUE BONNET DAWN FRESH Mele ployee’ to perform a difficult task. hundreds and hundreds of our people in ly of be better place in which to live.” SMOKED HAMS WILSON CERTIFIED DOLE EGR in 53° ee BUTT LB Sor eAnee LB 49° RIB ROAS ; p> ar aparrs: Et 5 : 39° ae Ist Thru 5th Rib MICKELBERRY'S OR BROADCAST SLICED BAC N : oO ¢ sp epi acts es LB. 49c NEW YORK GRADE A FOWL tz. 4ie be aa ae Cae A SKINLESS WIENERS | =—-—_ i a leila 59° PINEINEEID VVERINERD Veo hee GEEEe OR CELLO LB. PORK SAUSAGE @ LL is, S9C t; DUCKLINGS__.... chee ts 63¢ racrnieis |i» March of Dimes Local stores, Mr. Cobb added, also are to be congratulated upon their cooperation. More than $300 was gathered in March of Dimes coin con- tainers placed in Highland Park tions. . WANSON'S EVERFRESH . RIB ROAS : SWANSON'S EVISCERATED ena 1| shops, the balance being contributed by individuals and business organiza- a ri LB. EVISCERATED FOWL MICHIGOLDEN EVISCERATED U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE AND GOOD | By pes Na | BEST BLADE AND ARM CUTS every walk of life. He is particularfamiliar with the physical needs our city and what should and can done to make our community a 29 Lp wee 2O a “When it is considered that the av- erage contributionis actually a dime,” the postmaster remarked, “it means that nearly 10,000 persons in Highland Park contributed their bit to- — ward the March of Dimes, making it the most widely participated project of our community. Through benefi- cial and impartial use of its funds _ when and where needed, we hope it, - i will i i continue to. deserve this far 4 reaching support. Deep appreciation is expressed by x e the Lake county chapter of the ‘Na- oat3 Ht{ 0 N A L ) i ae PY : |! eed §\ tional Foundation for Infantile Paral- uk 0 Ls 1hy gee ysis to local citizens, especially the school children, for their interest and || effortsin making the March of Dimes | here a success, Mr. Cobb said. ol �Want Ad © Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News @ Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) RAVINE PROPERTY SEVEN room house. Must be moved from the lot. West of the High’ School grounds. A good buy for anyone who has or can secure a lot nearby. ‘Tel. H.P. 201 or 699. On a beautifully wooded ravine lot in east Braeside near school and transportation this attractive, compact brick house offers seclusion and convenience, The first floor consists of a nice sized living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory, with a screened porch opening off both dining room and kitchen. There are four bedrooms with good closet space, and a tile bath on the second floor. This property is attractively priced $25,000. at COLONIAL One of the most attractive white colonial homes in east central Highland Park. It is situated on threequarters of an acre of wooded and landscaped grounds complete with orchard, badminton court, etc. The arrangement consists of a generous entrance hall, unusually large living room with panelled fireplace wall, screened porch, attractive library, powder room, breakfast room, kitchen, two car garage on ground floor. On the second floor are four fete family bedrooms with two baths, sewing room, maid’s room and bath. All bedrooms are light with generous closet space. - The house is completely insulated with excellent oil-fired heating plant To Place Your Ads Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) (Highland Park) LAKE BLUFF Very nice 8-bedroom brick residence, Hot water heat, oil fired. Tile bath. Brick garage. Price $21,000. _E. T. HARLAN 82 Center Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 SEE THESE 2419 Old Briar Rd. conerete construction. NEAR LAKE South Highland Park. Brick with Fireproof steel and Modern’ kitchen, studio living room, full dining room, porch, plus guest or children’s quarters with an extra bath on the first floor. Two bedrooms with bath on the second level. $26,500. ; 654 Onwentsia Ave. Owner is desirous of disposing of property’ which produces immediate income and lends itself to further development. The 200 ft. of property may be sold with residence and second building or the owner might divide, selling only the house with part of the land. The possibilities are numerous and the arrangements flexible. Property is clear of encumbrance and owner will consider taking back purchase money mortgage. We will be glad to furnish details upon tile roof. Center hall, leading back to breakfast room, den & powder room. 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Thoroughly insulated. Hot water oil heat, 2 car detached garage. Owner ready to move. Will conside offer. MARGARET S. BUTLER HIGHLAND PARK 930 HIGHLAND PARK Victorian home with all its stately charm, 296 Prospect Ave. Surrounded with spacious entrance hall} winding staircase lovely ground this fine older home main- with curving walnut handrail, high ceiltained like new, has large gracious rooms ings, living rm with sunny bay: & fire—5 bedrooms and 8 baths. Near the lake place, Ige streamlined kitchen, screened and within walking distance of town. porch on south. 4 bdrms & extra rm for children. $45,000. 2 baths & powder rm. Oil ht. 203 Prospect Ave. If you have been Garage. Stove, refrig g& some carpenting wondering where in the world you could included. Cor lot with pines and everfind a house with adequate bedrooms to greens. 4 blks to shops & station. $25,000. care for your many children, let us show Mr. Rumsfeld you this property. Just a step from the lake in one of our finest neighborhoods with grounds large enough for tennis, 576 Lincoln Av.Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 request. BAIRD & WARNER baseball, gardening or whatever your pleas- ure may be. 231 ft on the street widening to 818 at rear, and 190 deep. 6 family bedrms, with 5 baths on the second floor, and maid’s quarters on the third. $45,000. 1900 S. Sheridan Rd. Modern to the last detail is this French Provincial white washed brick home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, and the most beautiful wood panelled recreation room you can possibly imagine. You should see it! $52,500. 1918 Greenwood Ave. You now have a chance to buy a moderately priced 3 bedroom, partially furnished, home in a beautiful wooded residential area, 6 yrs old, about 8 blocks from eee and shopping district. $23 ~IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY This Red Pressed Brick Colonial home, owner built and occupied, is undoubtedly one of the best constructed residences in the entire Woodridge District. Here’s why. —8 Inch Steel “I”? Beams and Lally colums ; copper gutters, down spouts and flashings; solid birch millwork and trim. House is thoroughly insulated. Living room is large» with fireplace, off which is a Library; large dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, and powder room on first and special fire protection. For imfloor. 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. duediate. salen ab shor s keane. $40,000. Room on 8rd floor finished in rustic birch and cedar bark, especially suitable for a girl or boy’s den. The 7 ft. 7 in. fire387 Central Ave. Tel. LP. 4580 place. Heat is Air Conditioned Gas. The Heetasive Agents 378 Central Ave. Tel. ate no oo 2 car garage is also of brick. 2 blocks to Woodridge (H.P.) express station; 4 Trm fr older home 1 car gar........... $ 8,500 FOR SALE in Highwood, house with 2 blocks to famous West Ridge School. 4rm fr Hw ht oil burner—gar. ...:: a T7rm fr 4 bdrms 1 car gar, N. end 15, 000 four rm flats, with modern bathrooms. Shown by appointment. Up to date hot Brick 2—6 rm apts, gar att, hwd.... 18,500 House newly remodeled. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 8 Choice vac. lots, nr. schl, Highwood. air furnace with automatic blower. Price Exclusive Agents Tel. H.P. 474. Mr. Benson $15,000. Also Clavey & Ridge Roads Apartment building with three-rm. apt. Tel. H.P. 1484, 1491, 2355 or 4866 & 4 two-rm apt. Net monthly rent over FOR SALE $200. Price $16,000. 8 room English type brick home—very: FIVE ROOM frame bungalow in Northgood location. A number of fine listings west Highland Park. Built about 19 years 226 Railway Ave. Tel. H.P. 3933 of homes from 5 to 15 rooms. Also some ago. Full basement, hot air furnace. fine ee — eee Garage. Immediate occupancy. Price Come ir and it over with $7,500. i JOHN A. “HOFFMAN Beaut. New England colonial. Beaut. Real Estate Broker landscaped lot 90x150. Lge living rm with 15: N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park fireplace, dining rm has cor cabinets, but- 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 Tel. FP... 2290 |ler’s pantry & nice size kitchen. Unusual master bdrm with connecting tile bath & EAST RAVINIA shower stall, lge htd sleeping porch, 3 AVAILABLE AT ONCE 6 room English brick built by prominent additional bdrms & 2 baths. A_ lovely BUNGALOW—Living room, has fireN. Shore architect. Living rm, with firecolonial home. Mrs. Chalmers place; Dining Room, Kitchen with cabiplace, opening on to screenedporch, dining nets; 2 bedrooms and bath. Steel beam room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, aN ‘bath. + Oil construction; H.W. Oil Heat, B. & G. 576 Lincoln. Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 heat. Att gar. Price $25,0 System. Very attractive. Priced to sell at $15,850. DEERFIELD—For sale 6 room house. BRICK CONSTRUCTION—This well Furnace heat, corner lot, 1 car garage. 2 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 built house consists of large living room blocks to station. $8,500. with fireplace. Dining Room, Kitchen and VANT & SELIG ‘ FOR SALE powder room on first floor. There are 3 764 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 155 Four bedroom Colonial home, 2% baths, bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. automatic burner. Garage attached. Lot Heat is H.W. Oil; fully insulated. CHARMING 9 rm house with many liv100x168. Excellent transportation, fine to deliver at $ 2° fireplaces, a Telephone Owner, Lake Bluff CHARM PLUS QUALITY—This BRICK able & delightful features. 8 baths, aut. heat, 2 car gar. Approx. home. Steel construction throughout consists of a large combination Living Room % A. of landscaped grounds on choice E. Central location. For particulars and Dining Room, kitchen streamlined REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) with ample cabinet space, powder room on first floor. There are 2 bedrooms and 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. HP. 2542 SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEbath on second floor. Full basement, H.W. side and Sunset Subdivisions in HighOil best—fully insulated—1 car ay land Park at reasonable prices. Offered at 9,250. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY And furniture including stove & refrig16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. erator with this ship shape 6 room hse in Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 87 1551 S. St. Johns Highland Park. Move in soon. Cement 95-R-30-tf Tel. H.P. 1484,. 2355. or, 1491 construction on hollow tile, tile roof. Auto ht. Att garage. Unusual offering. Miss LOT on vorner of Waukegan & Bloom. Cronk Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. 6 rm ex loc with possibilities Tel. H.P. 225. ‘ 8 rm needs paint & dec opport........ Good 7% rm brk country home at.... 20,*000 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 Inquire of our Duplex & Apt. Bldg. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE Also Business Prop. & Good Vacant Lots. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. EARHART, LLOYYD. & RINGER Y VITI HIGHLAND PARK JOHN F. LEONARDI BAIRD & WARNER oo oo MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor ‘COMPLETE R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY HOUSES FOR SALE BAIRD & WARNER SMALL HOUSE WITH REAL E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. ~ CHARM Tel. H.P. 577 For a small family. Studio living room with view of the ravine. Panelled ,study, 2 bedrooms, bath, breakfast room & kitOne of the finest north shore resid. with chen. Auto heat, 1 car gar. Large wooded approx. 4 acres. Beaut designed by Shaw secluded lot. In ex. condition throughout. & Adler. Many fine features make this Insul. & storm windows for comfort. an. exceptional home. Can Re Boaene at Early occupancy. To inspect—Call less than one half cost. Mr. "os (GLENGGE. ESTATE BAIRD & WARNER. 22 Davis St. Ev. Gre. 1855 Hol. 1855 MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor 8N. Sheridan Rd. WOULD like to exchange desirable lot in business section of Edgebrook for a lot in residential section of Highland Park or Ravinia. Write Box R-5, c/o H. P. News. ; oN Re angele KING LOAN COMPANY 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. OFFICES, STORES AND STUDIOS TO RENT ATTRACTIVE 2nd floor offices at prominent Glencoe corner with excellent transportation and parking facilities. East exposure, ideal for physicians, architects, commercial artists, photographers, insurance agencies, etc. Shown by ap-. pointment only for May 1st occupancy. Tel. Randolph 4845. HOUSE TO RENT THREE room house with cooking stove & . coal stove. Couple only. References required. Tel. at 12 noon or at 5:30 p.m. H.P. 3174, —_—_—EEES HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED FAMILY of four desire house or apt., furnished. Good ref. Willing to sub- let for any: period of time. Tel. H.P. 5000, _ Ext. 2248. Major Shively. COUPLE & infant desire furnished house or apt. 3 or 4 summer months. Can exchange Hyde Park apt if desired. Tel. Wilmette 2313 or Write Box R-15, c/o H.P. News. MAJOR desires 2 bedroom house or apt. unfurnished or furnished. Two school age girls. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 42386, Ask for Major Campbell. TWO adults desire apt. unfurnished, or room with kitchen privileges. Tel. Deerfield 541. VETERAN, wife, 6 mo baby desire small apt. Tel. Lake Forest 1126 or Write CG Walker, 109 Moffett Rd., Lake Forest. CHICAGO broker, wife & baby want to rent furnished home on north shore, June : ae Top rent, best ref. Tel. H. YOUNG couple, no children, would like to rent or sub-let furnished apt. for any length of time desired. Tel. H.P. 4734. WANTED: Long term rental, 3 or 4 bedroom house unfurnished for family with 2 children. Tel. H.P. 2205. RESPONSIBLE couple will pay good price for house with at least 3 bedrooms and baths for summer. Prepared take occupancy immediately if possible. References. Tel. Superior 7438. ARE you reluctant to rent because of the nuisance of hundreds of phone calls and visitors? Possibly you plan to spend the summer elsewhere. You can’t go wrong to telephone Lake Forest 26383. Young family needs 2-bedrooms furnished or unfurnished. References galore, if desired. YOUNG Navy couple desires small furnished. apartment, in vicinity of Great Lake. Address Box F-7, c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS TO’RENT LARGE room, poteenle for two. P. 8694, Tel. H. LARGE room for employed couple. transportation. Tel. H.P. 3690. Near ROOMS WANTED SINGLE gentleman with excellent traveling position desires two unfurnished room with private bath, from original home owners. Apply by letter giving complete description to C.E.L. P.O. Box 267, Glencoe, Illinois. HELP WANTED (Clerical) GROWING nat’l firm needs more men & women capable of growing with this business. Must be sincere and able to take responsibility. State age, exper., salary desired. Duraclkean Co., Deerfield. STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future propor- tionate to your ability. Growing na- — _tional concern. Stave age, exp., sala ' desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Say itSAN ike 2d necessary. we nari H. P. News. Tel. HP. 2542 1 hisAah AAP iWY Bis Pee cde 4 San eee chesWs Auto Loans Personal Loans Furniture Loans WOMEN: Modern dry cleaning plant, serving North Shore exclusively, need help. . Experienced or we have a few opening WE RENT a 2 story 3 bedroom house in for trainees. A. W. Zengeler Seine Northbrook. Will exchange for a HighTel. Enterprise 1444 (no toll). land Park rental 3 bedroom apt or. house. & shorthand not all on one floor. Write Box R-25, c/o EXP. bookkeeper, typing ¥ ¥ BORROW FROM KING . MARGARET E. BYRN, ‘Realtor MONEY LOANED ae ; % om f my , FRNA GAS fis Khe SaAY hochy 647tes oan �Thursday, February 20, 1947 HELP WANTED. (Clerical) SMART Is the Girl HELP WANTED (Clerical) | GENERAL office work. No exp necessary. Perm position. Haak’s Auto Supply. Tel, Fives Gots : CLERICAL & TYPING Permanent position. Over 25 yrs old. Tel. H.-F. 3804 HELP WANTED (Domestic) WOMAN or girl wanted for general housework. Good wages. an room & bath. Ref. Tel. H.P. 494 PERMANENT' position for perienced couple. ee ters. Tel. pee a7 STENOGRAPHER Who Combines EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WELL PERMANENT POSITION PAYING GOOD SALARY with ADV. PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT - ABBOTT tion to any circle. ENJOY these Congenial 3 Associates of Your Own Age AND Interesting Work Too! Apply today to Chief Operator \ HIGHLAND PARK 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. CORREUn- WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 139 N. Second St., H. P. WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineer, Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.F. 1057. : MAN wanted for service station work. O’Neill Service Station, Skokie & Dundee Rds., Northbrook, Ill. Tel. North- CARE of 2 yr old boy. and other light duties. Other help. Stay. Room & board, $100 a month. Experience & references. Tel. (collect) H.P. 6575. GIRL or woman. General light housework. Three in family. Own room & bath. Good salary. Close to transportation. Tel. .EE.P..* 2255, Talk with your Jewel Food Store manager or JEWEL FOOD STORE 3617 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago YOUNG single girl for waitress in company cafeteria. One meal per day, 5 day week. Good starting pay. Scheduled increases assurred for satisfactory performance, at at Public Service Co. ADE ERs ee “ CLEANING help. Exp. MAN OR WOMAN, oe or two days a week. Perm. Tel. H. SALESMAN FOR | GENERAL maid, experienced. Three danite, . Own room, bath & sitting room. No heavy laundry. References. Tel. H.F. 9a,” ee CHICAGO MOTOR To work from Highland Park Must have car. Apply 41 N. dan Rds ees abe WANTED (Miscel.) CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or’ oni Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCultough. § Leave your child at SUNSHINE VALLEY With perfect confidence during emergencies or vacations. Children 8 to 10 yrs for weekends; children 3 to 6 yrs any time. Tel. L. F. 796-Y¥-2. wants early morning store or Tel. Ontario 5134- MEDICAL officer stationed at Ft. Sheridan has free time to care for your lawn, ete. in exchange for garage apt. or what have you. Tel. Winnetka 1433 (collect) i \ COMPANION: Light nursing duty. Elderly lady preferred. References required. Chicago, Lincoln 7627. Experienced, white. CLOTHING FOR SALE GIRL’S Clothing size 14-16 yr, alpaca pile coat, $8; tweed suit, $7; Hudson Bay coat, $7; sweaters, dresses; shoes, size 6-642, $2. Tel. H.P. 962. SIX new white broadcloth shirts, size 1634-/at $8.60... Teh BP 3699. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrace & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-t£ HOME FURNISHINGS Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in your home. Small fee—low costs. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness Home Furnish-: ings Appraiser. The Dealers of Highland Park Auctioneers and Appraisers 32-34 North First St., H. P Tel. H.P. 4609 We buy and sell. GAS RANGES... Magic Chef, Roper, or Universal. . .. Terms. . .. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Avé., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. BOOKCASE, mag 6 ft long, 30 ft, adjustable shelvés, 3 glass doors, trimmed with bronze work. Tel. H.P. 5844. FIFTEEN yards new drapery material, y% price; G.E. vacuum cleaner, tank type, $15, and 9x12 rug, $10. Tel. H.P. 2807. office. Sheri- KITCHEN cabinet, 48-in., solid oak in natural finish, in good condition. Priced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 207-M-1. MAN to help in Zagalias Service Station, 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. WALNUT English dining table and six chairs, $100; walnut buffet, $50; mag. library table, $50. Tel. H.P. 3799 for appointment. — RS WOMAN for housework, one day a week, '$1 per hour. Must provide own transee Mrs. Pettis. Tel. Deerfield SITUATIONS Ad- FURNITURE for sale at Auction. Lot No. 0375 & 0690. Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co. ~ Call personnel division Virginia 0400 for appointment. MEN with established routes that are looking for a profitable side line. Write H. W. Deschauer, R.F.D. 1, Box 62-A, Barrington, Ill. cook, ences houseworker, alone or with employed husband. For family of 2 adults, 2 school children. No laundry. Pleasant quarters; exp. Tel. H.P. 12838, SECOND MAID. Expereinced; white. dress Box F-37, c/o Lake Forester. Soo. FELL A PaO: COOK @& general housework. Exp; ref. Own No heavy work. 38 adults. $35. ' room & bath. Tel. H.P. 1225. EXPERIENCED maid for general, housework & plain cooking. No- heavy laundry. Small family. Modern house. Near transp. Own room and bath. Current wages. _ Tel. H.P. 4717. MAN with wife desires position ‘of houseman and chauffeur. Tel. H.P: 5670. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Additional opportunities for advancement. WOMAN wanted for general housework, no washing, full or part time. Go home or stay on premises. Tel. Deerfield 64. home, ; Permanent work near home. Starting salary $35, household duties. .Tel. HsPo 2788. own’ CORAL GABARDINE SUIT SIZE 16. WORN TWICE with increases in 6 & 12 months, perienced girl or woman in exchange for in for store clerks. No experience necessary. WILL give room, board & salary to ex- SITS Greenhouse experience. Living quarters. Reply Box F-17, c/o Lake Forester. 5Y2 day week. EXPERIENCED woman or nurse to“ care for 8 children during month of March, while parents are away. Other help kept.. Tel. H.P. 8868 (collect). old boy. Four afternoons a week & al day Friday; ref. Tel. H.P. 3964. Tels. He. GARDENER: HELP WANTED (Domestic) GIRL or nurse to take charge of 1% yr eves. W, ask for Hal. North Chicago, III. WOMAN: for maid work, small apt building. Part time. Good wages. Tel. H. P. 3025. / 438 tavern cleaning work. Limited number of jobs open EXPERIENCED laundress to do washing for private family in your home. Must be able to pick up & deliver. Tel. H. Be b ED. Apt. WOMAN. will -do- ironing PORTER GIRLS GENERAL housework. White. Own room, bath & radio. 208, wages. Tel. H.P. 2856 (collect). | LL NOIS. BELL _TELEPHONE © SALES usual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. are among the better- ‘them a welcome addi- AND LABORATORIES Telephone Operators their work acquire a charm of voice and manner that make }JANAGER MATURE couple, both employed will sit with children evenings in exchange for desperately needed room. Tel. Bri. 8000, quar- spondent for growing national firm. Must Be Accurate Age Limits 20 to 45 by the very nature of living éx- GENERAL: Experienced. Cooking, light housework and assist with child. Own room and bath. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1468. PERLITE METSTE TE METROTTLTVET MAOOETTS ——————_—_——_————EE ees HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) Job AND reliable CLEANING woman, one day a week. (Not Thursday); ref. Tel. H.P. 298 A paid feminine workers. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. Room, bath, radio. Family of 4, two children. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Current wages. Tel. Winnetka 4456 (collect). HOUSEWIVES—Telephone soliciting in your spare time—from your own home. Interesting. Liberal commission. ‘Tel. Winnetka 2389. TWO service station attendants. married men. Prefer Glenwood Service Station in Hubbard Woods. Tel. Win. 4444, PORTABLE 5-ft. bar & back bar, stained - light & dark wood. Well constructed, excellent condition. Tel; FPis 2oL9, DINING room set, Duncan Ffyffe, mer any. Table, chairs and credenza. Tel. P. 146. FULL TIME SCHOOL CUSTODIAN in Elementary School District No. 108 High- PLAIN toupe Wilton 9x10% rug, $10; mag land Park. Credit for outside experience piecrust top table 29x32. Price $25; on our salary schedule. Extra pay for and other things. Tel. H.P. 2115: © overtime. Pension System. Tel. H.P. 4020. days or H.P. 3091 evenings. INCINOR, the Gas Fired Incinerator, burns garbage or trash, and papers in your basement. See it at Winnetka Home WANTED: Woman to take care of home. Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Wife ill in bed but needs no care except meals. Tel. H.P. 1306. Woods. Tel. Win. 2000. S VILLA MODERNE | MODERN sectional 3 piece coath; breakWanted. food-checker experienced, or will fast set, blond wood; mag. & leather train one who has cashier experience or love seat. Tel. H.P. 3151, accustomed to handling money, Highest wages & meals. ‘Tel. H.P. 4283. | CLARK-Jewel gas range, 2 hot pertnd qadi.’ ; ators. Very reasonable., Tel. Er. 4850. GARDENER: Experienced, one or. 2 days. -| MAID: eee epevienced, white for ‘ecoliny and| “per week, Two pious from.best, et d work. About. March — ety ired Lak 87 WHAT could be nicer? Private quarters, - with own bath & sitting room in fine home with every convenience for couple. Highest wages. No laundry. Only 4 in family, no infants. 38 blks from station. Tel, HP, 1450. : �Thursday, February 20, 1947 USED AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE with Tel. COMBINATION Phileo 1938 radio—&vic., floor model. ‘Tel. ore 1828 TWO piten eis: one 9x12 & the other 8x10, French Wilton 10x10; oriental runner; G.E. stove;:Gruno refrigerator; oak chest of drawers: mag dresser; 9 antique chairs; andirons; log roller, screen. - Tel. H.P. 911. after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE white double bed, dresser & mirror, with like new Burton Dixie innerspring mattress & box springs. ‘Tel. Tor 2a) Bs : VACUUM Cleaners ... Royal and Royalaire. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Win- PAINTING Kitchens —- Bathrooms Woodwork Washed and PaintedBest Frices Tel. H.-P. 2884 NASH 4-door sedan, 1928, soba condition, good tires, new clutch, new paint. Tel. Deerfield 525. PLUSMOBILE 1946). Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 563 Wall Washing : Auto CALIFORNIA cut down Ford. Built up engine, including Edelbrock manifold with dual carburetors, ete. Tel. H.F. 1080 after 6 p.m. Six, 1938, good wee Pet bs 1‘ mechanical BUICK 1941 Special four-door, 2 tone sedan. Motor in perfect condition to take you to Calif. or Florida vacation. 4 new tires, radio, heater & defroster, $1, 395. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 651. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel, Zion 3496 MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1936.* Excellent motor, aoe fair, $275. Tel. after 7 p.m. H.P. MISCELLANEOUS OUTBOARD motor (Water Witch), Shep.$ two good tires 6.00x16. Tel. H.P. 4618 Or 82-847 N.Pirst Sta eRinP: DODGE 1947. Never driven. Black twodoor sedan, fluid drive & heater, $2, 000. Tel. H.P. 96. HANDY man will paint or do general re‘pairing in| your home. Tel. H.P. 3573. EUREKA tank type vacuum cleaner and attachments, used spilaie ns & reasonable, Tel. H.P. 2412. scare eea esmt MAPLE baby bed, 6 yr size; stroller; and English cab baby bubby. Tel. Deerfield 666. SEASONED iain wood delivered. ‘Deerfield 207-M-1. BUICK, 1936, special 4-door sedan, radio and heater. Tel. Deerfield 805. PAINTING BUICK. 1941, Super convertible, dark red, TWO boys’ bicycles, full size, good condition, Tel. Deerfield 672. PAIR of antique bisque figures, secretary, 5 oriental rugs; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4948. radio, heater, etc., new top. original WANTED FOR CASH Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., i. Pi; AUTOMATIC PISTOL, 25 CAL., EXCEL- BIRDS, CATS, DOGS BLACK cocker spaniel puppies. ak ' a CHILDREN two to four, buggy, high chair, tricycle, Jacko pony, teeter-totter, Taylor-tot, toidy chair, folding gate, bathenette auto seat. Tel. PEPAO IOS: HUDSON 4 door sedan, 1988, good condition; Thor washing machine, large & small coal hot water heaters, 2 fireplace grates, 4 dining room chairs. Tel. H.P. 2986. LATE model L. C. Smith typewriter. Model Super Speed 14-in. Elite type. Just rebuilt. Tel. H.P. 5505. ELECTRIC hot water heater, 50-gal. Make offer. Tel. H.P. 6536. TWO newly: retreaded Vogue 6.00x16 tires, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 548. NEW 1947 advance designed Philco refrigerator with frozen food storage and moist-cold compartment, Model A-751. Less than market value. Guarantee ineluded. Tel. H.P. 1021. MUSICAL INST. FOR SALE AT LAST a full scale brand new Spinet price, Terms. University 1561. R. J. Cook. ACCORDION 80 base, Italian make, 4 switches; less than 3 months old. Sacrifice. Tel. evenings H.P. 1266. breds, $15. Wels HPs WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part. Tel. University 1561 (collect} after 7 p.m. 180-G-31-ln-tf SEWING MACHINE: Electric or treadle model; good condition. Lake Bluff 3026. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Female, 9 mo old, Irish setter. Reward. Answers to name of Tell HP. 926. “Tippy.” Lady’s Gruen watch with black band, between H. P. High school & Jefferson Ave., on Monday, Feb. 17. Reward. Tel. EP. 3953. LOST: Last’ week, brown alligator purse on Central Ave. Reward. Tel. H.P. 679. LOST: Lady’s yellow. gold Elgin wrist watch. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4392. LOST: Man’s wallet: at Aleyon theater Friday night. Reward offered for wallet & ore, i oh we appreciate return of uabl papers a;ole tion concerning softener units. I DO small jobs, maintenance. Glass in; replace hinges, locks; fit storms; patch plaster; cement brick; garage> doors, rete. Del. HP. 21636; TWENTIETH Century radio, Prompt | service & repair. Work guaranteed 90 days. Free pick up et aa ee Tel. Wilmette 4443 or H.P.. TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away , The reason? That’s simple, too: H.P. 342 for informathe rental of water food intake to 1500 calories or fess. — The difficulty is that the American woman eats at the “family table with vigorous husbands and children who demand high calories to sy energy and growth needs.” So she must pick her diet from the foods low in calories and high | in nutritive values, especially milk, fruits and vegetables. That means cutting down on starches, sweets and fats. Calcium is one of the rebeiene that can’t be slighted a great deal. FOUND: Gold frame child’s glasses. Bifocals, on Green Bay Rd. and Prairie Avenue. Tel. H.P. 5152 and pay for this Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only | if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment » is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situaitons Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P, 4500, 4501 or’ 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information. not contained ‘Calcium is needed in abundance for coordination of muscles and heart — action. _ Dr. Ohlson points out that milk is. a “natural: storehouse of calcium,” both low in calories and high in ‘8 specific nutrients. So if the modern woman keeps milk in her diet, says Dr. Ohlson, she’ll be — healthier as she grows oldaks. and| she’ll keep her curves in the right places. request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules.. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502, © The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 ‘p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be SEWING MACHINE SERVICE addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Singer & other makes repaired, bought & Highland Park. ; Sr : Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. sold; also vacuum.cleaners. Will call for . Deadline on all Classified Ads & «deliver. Fhone Robt. A. Arends, RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for Northbrook 584. ; 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All BELCANO PATRONS | - For your convenience Belcano products | words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. are available at Fay Barkley Dress Shop, All classified display ads 1 inch or 5 S. St. Johns, H. P. more are charged at the neate line rate. ATTENTION MEN el, Hi; + acne to painstaking estimate by the Dutch astronomer, Kapteyn, there| are’ about 40 billiom stars in the single galactic Sade of hich the Sreeas part. WING’S LIGHT HAULING in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon Cement Work . Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 75380 Does Your Electric Shaver ‘Need Repairing? — Let aFactory-Trained’ Man With Six ‘eed fe ee air It : 306 N. eeeie EP br3 en Park | “The modern woman rides in a motor car, her predecessor walked. She has a dozen devices designed to limit her energy output of muscular work. “So, if she is to lose weight, today’s woman must lower her daily COOK, experienced, white; top wages; nice permanent home; light work. 2% blocks from train. References required. Tel. Glencoe 785. * ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION Roofing of all types; new or repair jobs. I specialize in preserving wood shingles, which are not too old. Also 3 do many types of siding. Don’t wait for winter. Tel. H.F. 38879 for information and ask for B. Amidei. 144-F-24-tf FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. Tel. i. PB: 38931 or 8785. John Tazioli. day can’ eat only 2200 calories if she is to maintain her figure. And her mother, at 50, must reduce her intake to 1700 or 1800 calories.” DODGE 1941, four door sedan; good condition. Can be seen at 1205 Deerfield Rd., ER ar SERVICE PAPER HANGING every day without gaining weight. “The average young woman of to- Tel. Deerfield 810. FOR RENT: Tel. Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding Tel. T.P. 3199 Highland Pack: Th. > _ 29-S-3-In-tf \ & “Thirty years ago a woman of 20— {was able to eat 2800 to 3000 calories” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Thorough- Be Particular — It Costs No More sein Vine Ave., Highland Park M.. r E. O. Inman UFRIGHT piano, in excellent condition. Tel HD. 5676 “Vel He Ps -89 Tel. H.P. 8174 at 12 noon or 5:30 p.m. t 186-J-19-tf WANTED TO BUY. 4 to 12. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer. PAINTING equal. DECORATING INSTRUCTION 2062. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE “The woman who maintains her weight throughout her adult years succeeds in establishing a balance— intake and outgo(of fod energy con- — sumed and energy expended) are LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children FRIENDLY black cocker, 21% years old. Bee Best offer. Tel. evenings —_—_—[=_EEE ' BUSINESS & Tel. Dairy Council says: PAINTING and DECORATION Inside and outside. Tel. H.P. 8452 or 3058 E. R. Conger owner; $1, 425 or best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 1645. Te__ AUTOS WANTED SEVEN piece porch set and chaise, banjo, 2 doz. cups & saucers, & rummage. Tel. H.P. 2244. : & 1:30 F.M. ASK FOR MR, HOLMES “The Problem of Weight Coleco for Women,” as discussed in the Nutrition News of the National Dairy Council, seems to be as old as old can be. But modern life has made a difference. Quoting Dr. Margaret A. Ohlson of thedepartment of foods and nutrition. at Michigan State College, who knows her calories, the National MARTIN VEHLOW Telephone Grayslake 5414 E. J. BELLINGER INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR P.O. PRAIRIE VIEW, ILL. TEL, LIBERTYVILLE 635-W-2 ICE box, holds 75-lbs.; gas stove, $25; bathroom scales; chairs. Tel. H.P. 4470 talcas.- tain 2). “Washing, Polishing and Simonizing FORD 1939, Deluxe coupe 85; radio, South Wind gas heater, defroster. Very nice condition, $650. 1106 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 131-M. netka 2000. Advice to the modern woman: milk en the table means curves in the right places. It’s about as simple and fundamen- WINDOW WASHING Storms and Screens hydromatic.. drive, | driven only 8,000 miles; a new. © Tel. CHRYSLER SL condition. Drink Milk For That. Streamlined Figure Says Dairy Council BUSINESS SERVICE LINCOLN Zephyr sedan, 1941, custom interior, heater, radio, overdrive, excellent mechanical condition, Private owner. Tel. Deerfield 339. i LARGE. kidney davenport covered dark brown velveteen, $75 cash. H.F..1022 after 6 p.m. and DELIVERY SERVICE 325 Vine Ave. Tel. H. P. 4618 ' ELECTRIC “SHAVER REPAIR Quick Dependable Service | On All Makes of ne Electric Shavers i : li > BAS 306. N. Greenbay Road Pet HB, Bae | ee oh: �RO Page 42 eee oes se Se se Meh BO tte pee a ops e i Thursday, February 20, 1947 HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI., SAT. Feb. 21-22 Double Feature “THE UNKNOWN” Karen Morley and Robert Scott "Throw A Saddle on A Star” SUN., MON. Feb. 23-24 “SISTER KENNY” Rosalind Russell, Alex. Knox _ TUE., WED., THU. Feb. 25-26-27 Double Feature "SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS” Add Green Salad y ca a Oysters Are New To Cheese Souffle For Complete Meal 4 teaspoon pepper ash cayenne pepper ee a es And Interesting e In Creole Dish One dish can make a truly enjoyable meal, especially when it’s served with a green vegetable or fruit salad. So, next time when you want to prepare a wholesome meal quickly, try as the main dish a Cheese Souffle 4 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons flour ALCYON 1 cup grated cheese 4 eggs Does this month have an “R” in it? Yes. Then it’s time to break out ‘Melt butter; add flour. Add scalded with the oysters and prepare that milk and stir; cook until thick and palate-tickling dish— smooth. Add salt, pepper, and cheese. Oyster Creole Remove from fire, add unbeaten egg (served around peanut-rice loaf) yolk; beat well. Cool; fold in stiffly 18 oysters beaten egg whites and pour into tablespoons butter greased baking dish. Bake in modtomatoes, skinned erate oven (350 degree F.) 35 minutes. bay leaf, crushed Serve at once. Serves 5. Any leftteaspoon garlic salt over chopped cooked vegetables, onion, minced. chopped meat, or fish may be subteaspoon powdered thyme stituted for the cup of grated cheese. . Sees erat tte RB A R T L - T T THEATRE F PSE 1% teaspoon powdered basil Saute oysters in butter over low heat until gills curl. Cook together the remaining ingredients, adding liquid from the oysters, to make a rich sauce. Pour over oysters. Reheat carefully. Serve around PeanutRice loaf. To prepare Peanut-Rice loaf: Mix hot cooked rice with peanuts toasted in a little butter. Pack into small bread tin, then turn out on platter. Serves 4-6. Highland Park Doors Open 6 p.m. TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Fred Brady and Sheila Ryan “STEP BY STEP” Lawrence Tierney, Anne Jeffrys THU., FRI., SAT. Feb. 20-21-22 Rosalind Russell Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS “TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., FRI., SAT., Feb. 20- 21-22 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 Samuel Goldwyn’s “THE WESTERNER” with Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, Diana Andrews SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU., Feb. 23-24- 25 26- on Sunday Continuous from 2-11 Darryl F. Zanuck resents Alexander Knox, Dean Jagger | SUN. thru WED., Feb. 23-26 Robert Young, Barbara Hale, Frank Morgan “LADY LUCK” THURS., FRI. SAT., ' Feb. 27-28-Mar. 1 Claude Rains Entertainment for the Enfire ADMISSION FREE SEE (T at the ELM PLACE SCHOOL “THREE WISE FOOLS” Friday, Feb. 28 at 8:15 p.m. Jeanne Crain & Glenn Langan “DECEPTION” forEvery Parent — Excellent Margaret O’Brien, Lewis Stone, Lionel Barrymore with Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, A MUST Sound Motion Picture Family. ““MARGIE’ FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. Feb. 28 - March 1-2-3 Sun. Continuous from 2 to 11 “Dress Up” Muffins With Blueberries “SISTER KENNY” Your Best Entertainment GENESEE ADDED ATTRACTIONS FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Short Pictures Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT., Feb. 20-21-22 HELD OVER Three Days “NOTORIOUS” Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant | SUN. thru WED., Feb. 23-26 “THREE WISE FOOLS” | Margaret O’Brien, Lewis Stone, Lionel Barrymore | Thu. Fri, Sat., Feb. 27-28-Mar. 1 “GALLANT JOURNEY” Janet Blair, Glen Ford Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY HIGH SERIES you’ve ever seen. George Raft, Lynn Bari Feb. 26th | “UNDERCURRENT” X 198 A. G. A. Feb. 23-25 Robert Taylor Katherine Coe LA 24 26 30 33 33 35 36 42 ee Most Exciting Woman Hunt Starts WED. Marconi MAS Bowling Scores G. M. “MAGNIFICENT oe | “NOCTURNE” YZ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk 3 tablespoon butter, melted Sift dry ingredients. Add blueberries. Add milk to egg; stir into dry ingredients—but note, stir only | long enough to dampen the flour. (Lumps in batter will disappear during baking but over-beating makes tunnels). Fill greased muffin tins about 2/3 full. Bake in hot oven (400 degree F.) 20 to 30 minutes. About 1 dozen muffins. HIGH SCORES Bold Adventure — Daring Romance Ginger Rogers, David Niven, Burgess Meredith SUN., MON., TUE., 3 teaspoons baking powder W. Morrelit Trickins 2: s 42 Pasquesi. Bros. Silver “Dollar .2....: Somenzi & Son ... SCUUID OLPIMC?o-povanan sebavas tea do escckc M & C Motors Hiohwood Radio<i2cs. Pico et 30 Highwood Grocery .....---...-.-----+--- 24 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE Nice as plain muffins are, you'll want an occasional change to something a bit more spectacular; that’s the reason we suggest Blueberry Muffins t%Z cup blueberries 2 cups enriched flour “IT should have stayed at The Tower Casino—they don’t hold you up there!” FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT We Now Serve Food! Drop in and aeearn of the G2 A. M. A. P. N. J. G. J. Pc VA. Ay Oy Dinetnta: daikieiak ee Giambi Seghi Tondi Palmet Tibaldi deweenna Geardind oc ssc tecsiresone Croci Fini WOECAME tes tevicd se sobbheccs waceeeeeguanoarenel sateen wee Pyrealind 244. x. ccacsecsunsd OF 596 839 538 538 536 533 523 522 506 504 502 501 GeeaL LS TOWER CASINO. eg hy ae aukegan patna Ave. 8O10- ON MONEY CBACK suAeantes ar MOST GOOD DRUG STORES Hy �Kae EU Fy Beep kee eee Rte eee ee PEE Ere eS Ee ; x $ ay 7 ? ; eS ; PRE te eC e s ibe pe aa er Rare DIAMONDS : BUSCHS ATCHES Busch’s diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest Kredit. SPECIALS AT LOWEST PRICES = PERFECT DIAMONDS 10 Diamond ) ssl, \ WU Ri BULOV Natural Aili, Bridal Se”, Oran MENA _ ker CAS Sry 4 mses R/O 4150 wT par $9 Q 7 vit, Both $6.00 Weekly $3.00 Wekly Beautiful large Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds 18k white or 14-k natural gold. Perfect “150.” Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘300.” BENRUS $4.00 Five sparkling diamonds in the angagement with five fiery diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 971. whiz, PERFECT 17 0 Choice 715¢ Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 73 7 Diamond . Wedding Ring | sir Diamond Ring for Men $250 $5.00 Weekly $1.00 Weekly Reliable, good-looking gents’ Benrus watch with sturdy, attractive expansion band to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 54. we 50c Weekly Ono ; . Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. BRIDAL COMBINATIONS 8 \\Wity, Real (dy, Values Diamonds \ CNG, 8 Py Natural Gold Color \Nila, a | ps y See These And Other Specials in Our Windows SANFORD PERFECT YS: Large sparkling perfect. diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect “250.” of oy, SCI ry, 7 “Zz — > i AV" Ros LF @| $6930 AM] oy aS a ‘ ee LAWS AN * 50c Weekly Beautiful this latest Perfect style diamond ring of in 18-k white gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail SANFORD 50c Weekly Ladies’ shockproof Sanford | watch. Small size 10-k oat rolled gold plate case. No. 42. Good-looking dependable watch Several styles Sanford shockproof watches at this low price. No. 91 $89 xz Eight genuine diamonds are in these beautiful 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX 4b 98 for Both $1.50 Weekly Beautifully engraved 14-k natural gold rings with ten gen- yine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGES Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH toy KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores he RT ig ee 4 Hohe �___ _Here’s your opportun- | ity to get full time | ~—s- service from a man with a business record | for getting things done. mo kK kK Re ee erm ROBERT F. WALKER | ror MAYOR of HIGHLAND PARK , * : Ae oe eee ee ee Mark your ballot for ERT F. WALKER ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 20, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/20/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.021 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ccbfedb9a88551d5d4266fcbabe813ec.pdf f6d6c1d891fc4b04f45c243d3cd6f66b PDF Text Text Thursday, February 27, 1947 3 5c per Copy �went Pe yehihies 456%. ee oF +d See COQETIC a? Fill empty sockets and exchange burned-out light bulbs now! Nae il be surprised at the new note of cheer in your home when you add bright new bulbs to empty sockets and replace wrong-sized or burned- out bulbs The rooms will be gay and ever so attractive! Your family wil. appreciate the bright new look to their home, and when company comes, you'll welcome them into a warm, cheerfu! household, decorated with light. Proper lighting is particularly important during the winter season, not only for attractiveness, but for the comfort and protection good lighting gives you. You owe it to your family to provide the best light possible for them as they study, read and work about the house. Don’t delay . .. check your light sulbs today Take advantage of our liberal renewal policy: To all customers on light bulb exchange service there is no charge for replacing most sizes of standard, burned-out bulbs marked “PS of NI” or “Renewal Service.” PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Deerfield Review Thursday, February 27, 1 ~~ Volume 21, Number 48 “ia GIVE-so your RED CROSS cancarry on Mrs. J. M. Street Heads Drive For Junior Red Cross Poppy Poster Contest Rules Aire Announced The Junior Red Cross Roll Call is being held concurrently with the The Deerfield Unit of the American annual Red Cross 1947 Fund drive, both in their annual campaign for Legion Auxiliary is again sponsoring funds. Mrs. James Street Jr. of 933 the annual Poppy Poster Contest in Rosemary terrace, is Junior Red the schools, according to Mrs. Leslie Cross chairman for the shee abe Behrens, President. National prizes in the contest Bannockburn area Mrs. Street will be assisted in the amount to $300 for the three classes: collection of students’ contributions Department prizes of $10.00 each by representatives of the four local with an additional prize of $5 to Junior Auxiliary members winning in schools as follows: the various classes. Deerfield Unit Representatives No. 738 will give prizes of $2 for first Deerfield Grammar . Mrs. Carl Frick prize and $1 for second prize. Holy (rosa oe: Sister Stephana There are two classes in our local Wilmot school .. Mrs. Delbert Meyer contest; students in the 4th, 5th and Bannockburn .... Mrs. R. F. Hamill 6th grades in the first class; students Last year over 3% million dollars in the 7th and 8th grades make up worth of gifts, such as school sup- the second class. The Unit contest plies, candy, clothing, and toys were ends May first, after which posters sent to the children of other countries. will be used for local display purposes They were the gifts of the school in connection with the annual sale of children of the United States, the memorial poppy. The winning through the American Junior Red Unit posters will be entered in the Cross. ( Department contest August 1, 1947 and the Department winners will go on to the national judging. 60 Acres De-Annexed From Highland Park _ Added to Deerfield Official approval was given Monday evening .by the Highland Park city council for the de-annexing of 60 acres south of Deerfield road and east of the drainage ditch. This tract will add to the 195 acres held by Western Homes, Inc., making a total of 255 acres for the newly planned subdivision for the Village of Deerfield. The subdivision probably will be called “Indian Trails” and its streets will be named for the Indian tribes who lived in this area. Two entrances to the subdivision will | come out on Deerfield road, one on the Albert Mitchell property within the city of Highland Park, and other on Miss Harriet Gastfield’s, in Deerfield. A third egress from this new subdivision will be south of Briergate golf. course on Waukegan road. Approval of this 60 acre tract for annexation to Deerfield will be acted upon March 11 by the Deerfield village board. Deerfield C of C Meets Tonight At St. Paul's Church The monthly supper meeting of the ‘Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight in the St. Paul’s church a5\ ‘ Mrs. Kapschull Is Chairman Among the rules of the contest, all of which can be supplied by Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, Sr. are that the posters must be 14” by 20”; the words “The American Legion” or “American Legion Auxiliary” must be incorporated in the design and that in addition to the poster carrying a picture of the Flanders Poppy, it should have a fitting slogan or title not to exceed ten words. In order to better acquaint the public with “Poppy Day” when the little red flower will be sold on the streets of Deerfield this contest is yearly conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary last fall, at the National Auxiliary Convention in San Francisco Illinois won first place in Class 1. Winners of the local contest last year were first prizes Julia Evers and Alice _DuVrney; second prizes, Joe Hoffman and Laura Kapschull. “Each year prior to Memorial Day, millions,of Americans wear the poppies in memory of those men who died in Flanders Fields,” said Mrs. Behrens. “All through the winter months these flowers are being manufactured by disabled World War I and II veterans in Illinois and the returns from the poppy sale will be used for rehabilitation works Commander Earl Hurt Attends Legion Conclave Commander Earl Hurt of the Deer- dining room with the women of the. field Post, American Legion, attendGuild serving the meal. Milton A. }ed a convention in Bloomington this Frantz, newly elected president, ‘takes past weekend. The conclave was for over thereigns | this evening and will World War II commanders ae his” committee egies ines eae Legion. atl + “ te aS of the Daerticid:Bannockburn Community Chest, Inc. Holds Public Meeting The annual public meeting of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Community Chest was held Friday evening in the village offices in the Masonic Temple, with Irl .-Marshall, president, presiding. Three new directors, elected for three-year terms are C. E.. Piper and Henry Clifford Hawes of Deerfield, and Victor L. Lewis of Bannockburn. Retiring directors are Miss Frances Towler, Erwin Seago, and W. E. Sheehan. Erwin Seago outlined the aims and purposes of a community chest. Various members described phases of the founding, the campaign, and how the amounts were determined for each sharing organization. The quota for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest fund was $3,500. Miss Towler read the report of the treasurer, EF. H. Selig, which showed that $4,779 had been collected and distributed as follows: SOUP Gets. ka Boy Scouts QI Nc ae ret oor Girl Scouts TZBGO ne be Sister Kenney Fund Mrs. Vieregg Names Staff For Roll Call Quota Is $1,500 Appointment of Mrs. John Vieregg, 654 Orchard lane, Deerfield, as the 1947 American Red cross Fund Cam- © paign Chairman for Deerfield and Bannockburn was made last week by | Lowell D. Rutherford, chairman of© ‘the County Communities Division of the campaign. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, — 260 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, is general Red Cross chairman in this _ area. The drive which officially gets under way March 1 has an overall quota of $2,550,000 for the Chicago Chapter Area and a national goal of $60,000,-— re 000. The quota for the DeérfieldBannockburn area is $1,500. Volunteer Workers Listed Workers in Red Cross Fund Cam-— paigns, 1947, are: 1287.47 .... Highland Park hospital Business Distice—! ; Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Captain Mrs. Lewis Stryker Mrs.Victor FE. Carlson Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr. Mrs. Laurence L. Peterson Mrs. Jane Harwood Mrs. Fred Friestedt Woodland Park— Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Captain Bannockburn— _ Mrs. ii.) -.3. Cleaver, Captain | Mrs. E. L. Hall ‘Mrs. A. J. McMaster Mrs. W. W. Sims Mrs. B. F. Reinking Mrs. W. K. Denniston Mrs. G. M. Harris Southeast— Mrs. Alex Willman, Captain ; Mrs. Paul S. Brown BOUT A gad ena Recreation fund COD.00 Tee Re at, USO SaFOS ee tecoe Caphien expenses PATIGOE co Se OS Checks issued Approximately $432.96 remains in the chest fund for operating costs and emergencies. In addition to the three new directors, the Messrs. Piper, Hawes, and Lewis, other directors ure Irl Mar- . shall, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, E. H. Selig, C. E. Timson, Edwin M. White and Locke ‘Rogers. New Officers A board meeting was held following the public meeting at which the following officers were elected: President, Irl H. Marshall Vice president, C. E. Piper Secretary, Victor L. Lewis Treasurer, Edward H. Selig Campaign Manager, Locke Rogers Deerfield Woodcraft Mill Damaged by Fire Fire destroyed about one-fourth of the Deerfield Woodcraft Co. mill at Mrs. George Stanger Northeast—. Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Captain Mrs. Ralph Peterson - Mrs. Clarence ‘Wilson Mrs. James Russell Mrs. Irving Brand Mrs. Russell Sugden Mrs. Charles S. Reed Mrs. Arthur Pagel Mrs. John Benz Mrs. Jane Harwood Southwest— Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Captain Mrs. Joseph Wacholder Mrs Martin Olson Mrs. John Stryker Mrs. Marshall Fottenger. Mrs. Joseph O’Connor Mrs. Harold Nelson - Mrs. William Sheehan Mrs. Anthony Mercurio Mrs. James Mailfald Mrs. John Bertrand Northwest—. : Mrs. James Tibbetts, Captain Mrs. Lewis Hayner Mrs. Clifford Morgan Mrs. James McGarvie Mrs. Beldon Hilliker Mrs. W. S. Porter — Mrs. Locke Rogers Mrs. Arthur Wolter Mrs. Melvin Rugen Mrs. W. D. Baxter Mrs. Ernest Rugen Mrs. E. E. Cazel ; ‘ Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok i Mrs. P. A. Tennis — f Saunders road— | Mrs Maurice Miller, Captain (Workers to be announced later) ey 742 Central avenue last Tuesday evening. Firemen said the fire started from an overheated boiler in the basement and swept up to the first floor, igniting lumber stored there. Machinery housed in the north end was ruined. Shavings and sawdust lying on the heacace floor caused the flames to spread Wilmot Tumblers rapidly. With the aid of the High- Exhibit Skill land Park fire department the blaze The 7th and 8th grade taining \class at Wilmot school went to the was extinguished in two hours. The building is owned by Joseph Bannockburn school Friday afternoon Hughes. The north end will be re- and gave their tumbling exhibition, ] built of brick. Estimated damage is under the Sicettian of their ba f sal ste it is reported.” Mrs. — �Page 4 Thursday, February Bz, Introducing: DEERFIELD REVIEW - 1947 Deerfield Forum WILLIAM and CHARLES HALLSTROM POINT COMFORT FILLING STATION A Surprise Bouquet— “Flowers in her Life-Time” PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Be it known to the people of Deerfield Town, That our Editor lady, who’s won such renown, Had resigned from her post on the Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois © Telephone H.P. 4500 Leaving her weekly in condition so new. There are some who’ve growled at her honest attempt To keep our town paper from slander Thursday, Feb. 27, 1947 Vol. 21, No. 48 Deerfield Review, exempt; . MEMBER National Editorial AMéwBelation Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.’ They’ve jumped on her sometimes for telling the news Yet if facts were omitted, they’d Guest Editorial The Red Cross By Mrs. John Vieregg The American Red Cross is not forgetting the wounded veterans who are still confined to hospitals. At Downey hospital (North Chicago) for example, the Red Cross through William and Chetites Hallstrom the efforts of paid workers and vol- unteer assistants, is carrying on the on a customer. work of an ever-expanding program to help rehabilitate and entertain the patients. In the occupational therapy shops, Red Cross teach various arts and handicrafts which pass the long hours of confinement and reawaken interests and skills. Musical therapy provides record players and records for use in some of the shops, and in the rooms where This is the 6lst introduction in the series in which readers of the Review are becoming better acquainted with the business and professional men and women of Deerfield. In the spring of 1922 the Hallstrom families came from Chicago. The brothers had been partners in an automobile tire and garage business, and their partnership continued in their new venture in Deerfield, on patients are being treated. The Grey North Waukegan road near what is Ladies of the Red Cross give volun- commonly called “Sack’s Crossing”. teer help ‘n this work, and the Red Added to their former type of busiCross staff supervises the planning ness was a restaurant. . of evening parties by various organTo the question of the editor, izations to entertain from 150 to 300 “How did you happen to select Deermen. field?”, the Messrs. Hallstrom reYes, the war is over,—but the Red plied: Cross war against misery and suf“We sold our business in Chicago fering never ends. In peace, as in and came out here because we wanted war, the Red Cross keeps on fight- to buy some property outside of the ing—fighting for human happiness city. We selected this site and bought and welfare over the world. it from Frank Sack, the owner at Give generously so that your Red Cros}; can carry on! A Letter From Long Beach, Calif. To the Editor: : Well, here’s another year gone and this time I want to pay my Deerfield Review in time, so I won’t miss those copies like last year. I have all my old - copies and when any one comes in from back home, they’re made useful again. I only wish I had addresses of some of the Deerfield people who move out here (Mrs. Zettler, Otto Siffert, etc.). We have visited with Mrs. William Woman’s Club to Hear H, W. Gillies everybody laughs, so I never really know what kind of weather—good or| Tell of Master Plan tatoes for 25c. I could go on and on. Brenneman says it’s a grand day,— DeerfieldForum Mrs. E. G. Jacobson, think they’re abused! She’s started new columns ‘bout youth going to college; And of all the new babies she’s brought us the knowlege. She sits in at board meetings, councils and such, And gives us advice, we’re in need of, so much. She’s up at all hours, waiting kindly for news, PE From our churches and clubs, with Photo by Ezra Smith their pictures and views. (left to right) are about to wait It’s so easy to criticize, so easy to blame. But where are our peaks<tigeh that time. When we came here we shame, oh for shame! © were not in the village of Deerfield, as this was outside the Deerfield So the gist of our story at last we relate— limits at that time. We're to keep her as Editor, Blest “The village limits were extended be our fate! in 1925. When we opened this place in June, 1922, we were joined by She’s a Reichelt, a Pettis, and best of all—Ruth, our brothers, Harry and Oscar, and A person we love for she gives us decided on the name of ‘Point Comthe Truth. fort’. Oscar and Harry managed the barbecue and restaurant part, and we We all know how fine is Ruth Pettis, our lady. (William and Charles) operated the May she keep all our columns from gasoline station, and also assisted in everything shady! the stand when necessary. “Harry passed away in 1929, and Let us try to cooperate, be prompt with our news— his wife, Hattie, still maintains a Then read our fine paper, and residence on the property. Oscar send in our views. passed away in 1934. “As there were just the two of By Ethel Meers Harvey. us brothers left, we decided to lease Editor’s note: This is a real surprise. the restaurant, and have done so Thank you, Mrs. Harvey. ; since 1937.” Charles is married and his wife’s name is Della. William is unmarried. | Long Beach has an open street market where we buy vegetables, fruits, chickens, dressed rabbits, bakery goods, dried fruits, nuts, flowers, eggs, etc. + Everything is at a big saving# This market is open three days a week and hundreds of people come here to shop. Ed and [ think it’s wonderful. We've had rain only twice this winter and just too much fog at night caused by the warm days and cold nights. Otherwise we have had grand weather. I have my garden started and lots of flowers around the place. Our girls are getting along so well in school. Carol is in Poly High. She had a large white rabbit with a leash and took it (as a mascot) to all the football games with a neighbor girl. Their pictures appeared in a Long _ Wing. We also saw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beach paper one Sunday morning. Did the boys play batl this summer _ Wing, who came to California from Chicago, just a month before Mr. on your south lawn? It’s grand to Wing passed away. They intend to read that two of those boys who played bring Mr. William Wing back to there are now on the up-grade in baseball. (Ned Wickersham and Chad Deerfield for burial in April. We read the article in the Review Anderson) on how high fruit and food stuffs| My mother, Mrs. W. F. Plage of are in California. We can’t imagine it, Elm street, writes what a hard winfor we don’t. pay those high prices ter you’ve had back home. I listen here. The best apples are 3 Ibs. for every morning to Chicago Breakfast 25¢ 3, .peer: for 25c; x Ibs: oe : club to hear the weather, then Tom bad. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow are leaving Sunday for Deerfield. My uncle. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Rockenbach of Crystal Lake, are on their way out here to visit relatives. Say “Hello” to all my former neigh- bors, Laura Dietz, and all of them. I suppose you've heard about the big explosion in Los Angeles, this morn- Deerfield Woman’s club members and their guests will have an opportunity to learn what long range planning means, when they meet on Tuesday afternoon, March 11. at 2 o’clock, in the Deerfield sthool gymnasium. Harry W. Gillies, an expert on Master Plans and village administration, will be introduced by Mrs. John Silence, civic department, chairman of the club. Mr. Gillies is executive secretary of the Evanston Plan commission and has worked with neighboring villages having a plan. He will explain over-all long ing (Feb. 20). I was writing a:letter to mother at the time, sitting on our couch. We are 20 miles away and when it happened I jumped up and looked out my window. The windows rattled so that I thought an oil eIUERY, had range planning, what it is and how it works. blown up again. Goodbye and good luck from your former neighbor, Vida Jacobson (Mrs. E. G. Jacobson) Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, president, urges everyone interested in planning for better health and greater safety, for the present as well as the future, to come out to hear Mr. Gillies. In connection with his discussion of a Master Plan, he will touch on the Kilcoyne Was There To the Editor: ‘Greetings from New Orleans. It’s workings of the manager warm. It’s wonderful. It’s colorful. village administration. It’s expensive Gras). (at the Mardi ; : James Kilcoyne form of This is an open meeting. No special i. invitation is needed’ and everyone is invited to attend. No west fee-will be 1021 Osterman Avenue charged. �Page 5 Thursday, February 27, 1947 Deerfield Legion Ned Wickersham To Go .... With Baseball Team Post Plans Carnival For August 15,16 & 17 On South American Tour Legion Auxiliary President for 1947 Ned Wickersham is home this week Earl Hurt, commander of the Deerfield Post, American Legion, annoufices from Coca, Fla., where he has had a that plans are being formulated for a month’s training at a baseball school. carnival for August 15, 16 and 17, He came home to visit his parents, Mr. with the place to be announced later. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham of Park Permission for holding the carnival was granted last Tuesday evening by the Deerfield village board of trustees. The money ‘realized from carnivals enables the legionaires to carry on their philanthropic work among the veterans of both World Wars, its orphans, the hopitalized, etc. avenue, before leaving on a tour in South America, with a group of baseball players. He has signed a contract with the Phillies and expects to play Mrs. Eugene Zahnle at Appleton, Wis., this summer. Chadwick Anderson and Russell Mau, who also have attended this baseball training school during February, are still in Florida. Firemen Plan for Elected President Altar Joint Carnival And Rosary Society With Amvets Post The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church at its annual election last Tuesday selected the following officers: Mrs. Eugene Zahnle, president; Mrs. Thomas Mooney, vice Lake County firemen held their annual district meeting Monday evening Photo by James Kilcoyne at Mundelein. Attending from the Mrs. Leslie Behrens, 1947 president of the Deerfield unit of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection American Legion Auxiliary, was installed by Mrs. William A. Tennerdistrict were Fire Chief Russell Batt mann also of Deerfield, active in Legion and civic affairs of local, distpresident; Mrs. Charles R. Yous, sec- and Fred Grabo. Mr. Cook of Pan- rict and state affairs. retary; Mrs. F. C. Raue, treasurer; American lines showed pictures of , Miss Clara Ender, monitor. Ireland. The next meeting will be held Retiring officers are Mrs. Fred in Lake Bluff. Cahill, president; Mrs. George EmFiremen and Amvets met last evening mett, treasurer; and Mrs. Alexander in the village offices in the Masonic For Deerfield The Lenten school. for religious obWillman, secretary. Temple to plan for a carnival to be] servance study and service, sponsored The third in this series of study The society will hold its next meet- held jointly, with both groups working by Presbyterian churches of this area, of an overall Master Plan for the ing on Tuesday evening, March 4, and sharing in the proceeds. The annual dance for the benefit of zoning of Deerfield, present and fu- is held each Thursday evening in the the fire department is scheduled for ture, is presented. E. F. Nelson has parish house of the Highland Park suggested that these articles be Wilmot Mothers Club sometime in May andthe’ preliminary clipped Presbyterian church from 7:30 p. m. and preserved for further preparations were discussed last eveto 9:30 p. m.-and will conclude with study. ning, also. The plan commission includes the the March 27 class. The Wilmot Mothers’ club will Deerfield is well represented at the president of the village board, Robert meet at the school on Tuesday, Lunchéon Tomorrow S. Alexander, and four citizen mem- classes. March 4, at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Eawin Shields Hewitt, 1360 bers, Evert F. Nelson, chairman; AlD. Newell is president of the club. W. Everett road, Lake Forest, IIl., bert S.. Arentz, Raymond T. GoodBenefit Party March 17 There will be a musical program publicity chairman of the Chicago pasture, and Edward F. Segert. given by the pupils of the school, dir- Bradford club, this week announced RECOMMENDATION For St. Paul’s New Organ ected by Miss Marilyn Thomson, that a special luncheon meeting will All are appointed for four year Mrs. George Beckman will open her teacher of the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, take place Friday, Feb. 28 at 12:30 terms. In accordance with its powers, and music director for the entire p. m. in the Woman’s Athletic club granted by state legislation, the Com- home on Woodward avenue on the evening of St. Patrick’s Day, March school. in Chicago to honor Miss Dorothy mission ought to have representatives 17, at 8 o’clock for a benefit card Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Ru- M. Bell, president of Bradford Junior of each taxing body represented. It party for the fund being raised for dolph, Mrs. Bernita Kinzie, and Mrs. college, Bradford, Mass. All alum- is the recommendation of this report the new organ for St. Paul’s church. nae and guests are invited to attend. that additional appointments be made W. C. Darling. The new organ is being purchased to include representatives of the as a memorial to the boys of that Legion Commander for 1947 Deerfield school boards, both districts parish who lost their lives in World 109 and 110 as well as representative War Il. of the Fire District. The Building Commissioner has a logical reason for membership and should be so to be considered is the number of appointed. Finally, the corporation people was are dealing with. Obviouscounsel should be included. ly, it is necessary to have an accurBACKGROUND STUDIES ate conception of future population if As noted in the foregoing excerpts we are to plan intelligently. Provision _ from state enabling legislation, the for schools, parks, the size of the bussubjects involved in a plan are num- iness district or districts, sanitation erous. Land, buildings, streets, trans- facilities and the like, are all prediportation, utilities, are all involved in cated on this. From a population of the complex structures of a modern about 30 in the entire township in the town. The Village Plan will involve year 1840 the village has developed to the orderly arrangement and rela- 2300 in the 1940 census. What will it tion of streets and transportation be in 1955? In 1970? The answer to facilities; parks, schools and recrea- that will be based on conclusions of tion facilities; housing, zoning, sani-’ a study of local, state and national tation and utilities; and the civic ap- population trends. It is anticipated pearance on the whole. Naturally the that an up-to-date census also will be planning of these factors involves the taken. gathering of factual material relating The location of possible parks, pubto the kind of town we now have. lic buildings, and possible public imAfter this has been gathered we can provements will depend on the future decide where and in which direction distribution of population. The desirwe are going. Not until then can an ability of controlling this distribution Photo by James Kilcoyne actual plan be drafted. Accordingly by control of land use to effect spaCommander Earl Hurt receives congratulations from District the preparation of the plan contem- cious and economic arrangement of Commander Archie Bowen, following Deerfield Legion Post induction plates the following studies: family units will be considered. ceremonies. Mr. Bowen, graduate of the Highland Park High school, Another article will appear in next Class of 1913, lives in Lake Bluff. He is 10th District Commander. POPULATION One of the most important factors week’s Review. Mr. Hurt heads the Deerfield Legion Post for 1947. Continue Study Of Master Plan Will Meet March 4 Presbyterian Lenten School �‘Thursday, February 27, 1947 With. FRED and RED Hold Rites Tuesday man at an anes TREES Kelle, World! buildingin Ravinia. He is survived by his widow, Signe; Funeral services were held Tuesday two sons, John of Chicago and Robat 2 p.m. in the Seguin chapel for Al- ert of Highland Park; two daughters, fred Benson, 76, who died Saturday Mrs. Lloyd Moon and Miss Mona Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andersen of afternoon in his home at 1412 Pleas- Benson of Highland Park, and two Central avenue are the parents of a ant avenue following an illness of two grandchildren. son born at the Highland Park hospiServices were in charge of the Rev. tal, Saturday, February 22. months. Born in Sweden, Mr. Benson came Robert §S. Wilson, pastor of First to Highland Park to make his home United Evangelical church. Burial A daughter was born to Mr. and 40 years ago. He was employed as a was in Memorial Park cemetery. For Alfred Benson Highland Park’s leading amateur golfer—Bill .Chambers—has left the Simon Pure ranks to take over the Sunset Valley professional post .. Bill, a Navy veteran with four ears of service, holds numerous titles and records in this area. . He’s been; the Lake County king four times in addition to being Sunset’s perennial champion... Bill, a Highland. Park High links team captain, established a new Sunset mark of 65 last summer -,..0On the national scene Bill reached the quarter-finals of the 1933 National Amateur ... Bill’s planning to give lessons and hopes to inaugurate a program to stimulate golf inter-est for young Highland Park boys and girls ... Weekly sweepstakes, monthly handicap class tournaments, _ elub and city championship meets are also on Bill’s agenda... It sure Mrs. Harry Coulton, 1826 Burton ave- nue, at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, February 23. New Thousands Are Now Investigating Christian Science They are finding health and peace far beyond tes giving lessons at the Fair . He recently completed a series aS of Leseone over the radio two of which were televised... The Paletti’s, incidently, are to he congratulated on| hospital here on Monday, February investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, the. The Robert Earlys of 543 Central avenue, Highland Pork, are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Monday, February 24. healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at Marion Ave—Sunset Ridge profes- Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Albert of 655 Chicago avenue, Highland Park, are the parents of a daughter born at the 24. LITERATURE containing testimonies of ‘While on the subject of golf we want to mention that Joe Paletti of A daughter was born at the High- land Park hospital on Sunday, February 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostead of 576 Laurel avenue. their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and jooks like a big year at Sunset and we want to wish Bill the best of luck. ! maintenance The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road the birth of a son. OPEN DAILY -+ YOU ARE WELCOME Al Werbelow, former Highland _ Park High coach, is in Delmar, New Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Russell of 413 Funston avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son burn at the Eyanston hospital on Saturday, February 15. Mr. and Mrs. Thomos E. Russell of 231 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, are the paternal grandparents, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross of 3519 Plainfield avenue, Chicago. The Russells also have a daughter, Tenney Kay, York working for Montgomery & who is almost three. _Wards. i “Jimmy Kilcoyne the photographer writes from New Orleans that he is eyes the sights. The High Shore Rod and Gun Club was amply and ably represented at - the Illinois Federation of Sportsman’s - Convention at Springfield last weekend... President Jim Watson, Ted Benvenuti, Ted Marks and Sonny _ Johnson made the trip. > Staff and Gord Kelly, former popudar Highland Park Highers, are now. _ making their homes in Honolulu .. . Staff's in insurance and Gord is a heGenaral Motors representative. Our basketball team outdid itself 2 Saturday when it whipped Cooney’s, - 61-31, at the Winnetka Community “House . . A return game in High- land Park would be a real attraction. ' Angie Passuello of North Second ‘St. is to be congratulated on winning the Kenosha Golden Glove Heavy‘weight championship . . . Angie, who is instructed by Mel Mullins and Eb; _ Inman, conditions himself by working for Suburban Waste Paper. The Women’s Department received a shipment of Golfer style dresses yesterday... Made of chambray _ they come in several pastel shades _ and self for $10.95. GIFTS FOR EVERYONE WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF POPULAR PRICED GIFTS Come in today and see our Spring Showing of popular gifts. 32 PIECE BREAKFAST SETS (An ideal gift for any home) $10.95 $7.00 8 PIECE CAKE SETS (Attractive Floral neees) $6.50 8 PIECE BERRY SETS .ALUMINUM BOWLS, TRAYS, ICE BUCKETS, COASTERS, etc. A useful gift for’ the home, from ewe neem mw enw werccc we teceenceenaseoce $1. 00 HIGH GRADE GLASSWARE Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail & Pilsner styles (Geese, Star and wheat designs) 50c Sold in sets of 6, 8 or 12, each from IMPERIAL GLASSWARE, Sugar & Creamers, Mayonnaise Sets, ‘Bon Bon Trays, Candle Stick Sets, from Sas csh lac oba erpiledelenat a$1.25 9 PIECE MEXICAN BLUE GLASS WATER PITCHER SET... $3.95 NEW SHOWING ITALIAN VASES, ASH TRAYS AND $2.00 BON BON DISHES, priced from » WEEK. END ace:SPECIAL 200 Boxes High Grade Air Mail and BondWriting : Paper, Regular Price $1.00 Specially Priced — 2 for $100 Ray Molendy Takes Gise Active Management of Ravinia Motors Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motors Inc., official Packard dealers, has assumed active management of the company, located at 22 South First street. For the past 11 years Mr. Molendy has been connected with the navy as service manager at Great Lakes. Carl Wise, who has been connected with the automotive industry for the past 25 years, has been appointed service manager of ae Motors. H. G. McMullen to Speak At High School PTA Meeting The Highland Park High school PTA will meet on Thursday, March 6, at 3 p.m. for tea. Harold McMullen, science teacher, who resided in Deerfield before going to Santiago, Chile, this past year, will tell of his trip and interesting facts about Chile. Don’t Miss This Money-Saving Bargain ler's We Carry HALLMARKGREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION ELOISE | : HAT SHOP NOW! is the Time to Shop for that new Easter or Spring Hat. pan ae | Hats Made to Order Managed by Ada Kirk 548 Central Ave., Highland Park : —. Call H 98: NE aesss’ pets. FZ. efit FF4 �‘Thursday, February 27, 1947 Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Week This Year ee 19 Bvarciistes attended ence tel ort ek cee D) Babies delivered Operations performed perce er eee oneee CRE eye aracetaW 11 X-Rayfexaminations eooeerseoseeoseees PRs cit 58 las 62 Me es ae 266 Laboratory examinations Highland Parkers Serve As RC Arts, Skills Volunteers 120 74 135 632 1,950 Six Dogs Found Dead Within Week; Suspect Poisoning Mrs. Daniel H. Gutmann, 166 Early this week the Highland Park Beech street, and Mrs. Ellery H. Police department was viewing with Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive, are traces of alarm the fact that four dogs representing Highland Park as Red had been found dead of poisoning and| | Cross arts andskills volunteers work- one was missing, all pets belonging to ing at the US Naval hospital, Great householders in the 200 block on Laurel Lakes, the Chicago chapter, Red avenue. Indications were similar to Cross, announced this week. Trans- those resulting from death by strychfer of naval activities from Bain- nine. bridge, Maryland, to Great Lakes is “There is a possibility all the aes resulting in an increased number of were killed. by rat poisoning inadverpatients who will find time heavily tently left in the open,” Chief Rex hanging on their hands unless many Andrews said, “but it seems more likely more North Shore women volunteer some intentional plan has been put to | to teach them crafts, according to work in that area, and we are going the Red Cross. to get to the bottom of it as soon as A three-day training course will be possible.” offered by the Chicago chapter to] Meanwhile two local doctors were volunteer arts and_ skills workers, conducting post mortem examinations starting March 10. The class is to of the dead animals in‘an effort to debe held in'the workshop at the hos- termine the poisoning agency. pital at Great Lakes from 10 a.m. As the News went to press: By Tuesto 4 p.m. To Learn Crafts Volunteers will be taught braiding, knotting, felt and leatherwork and simple weaving. They in turn then will help the patients to make belts for their kid brothers, ‘earrings for their sweethearts, ash trays for their dads, picture frames for their moms, or wallets for themselves. This arts and skills work not only helps the men to forget about their misfortunes, but assists them to regain confidence in the use of their muscles, the Red Cross has discovered, and often these hobbies lead to future vocations. Women desiring to volunteer may call Wabash 7850 or Winnetka 4287, or may apply at Red Cross head- quarters, 529 South Wabash avenue, Chicago. Others Serve Other North Shore womennow giv- day night the number of dogs known to be dead of poisoning had risen to six, and the area had spread to the Laureél-Pros pect-Central vicinity. -The police department has issued a statement warning householders in this area not to let their pets roam at large since indications are there is definite risk of poisoning. Margaret J. Johnstone of Evanston; Mrs. Louis Hardin and Mrs. Alfred R. Wagstaff of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Arthur EF. Suter of Libertyville. That Let Down Feeling Is a Symptom “Tm tired,” you say, “What I ing generously of their time and talents include Mrs. Nathaniel Blatch-| need is a night’s good sleep.” But in the morning, you are not ford, Miss Jane Cheney, Mrs. M. P. refreshed. You are still tired. Gaffney, Mrs. T.. D. Hare, Mrs. Augusta F. Nadler, Mrs. Henry F. That’s a symptom that all is Tenney and Mrs. Phillip Von Ammon not well. You need more, perhaps, thana little extra rest. of Winnetka; Mrs. Earl Davies, Miss You may need extra nutrition, extra food. This, in spite. of three meals a day. pe heel Stenographic Service It may be that your digestive Mimeosystem does not properly asgraphing similate the food you are eating. MultiCheck with your doctor. He graphing can detect those signs of incip- Addressing ient or secondary anemia. He Mailing — may recommend Vitamins that have been tried and tested. PHOTOSTATS @ Letters | @ Documents @ e Court Exhibits gy RIO ae NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 —-Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 8 Ne ty i “A dress to make any junior the envy of her crowd. Try it on and see what it does for you! Beautifully made, and washable. A white back- _ ground with green and navy, brown — and aqua, or red and green stripes. Earl W. Gsell & Co. | BNA aig Ste Gay, Bold and Dashing Junior Sizes Garnet«t Co. �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Precinct Returns—Primary Election and Bond Referendum (Unofficial) Precincts e ' : SERVICE DAY IN BEFORE 10 A.M. SMALL : ORY CLEANERS FOR ~S®#2. CLEANERSAND DYERS Highland Park 3900 390 Hichland Park 3903 ighland Park Winnetka 3360 Glencoe 1900 | BEAUTIFUL RUG CLEANING ce Ww ah : 44 41 23 81 110 84 78 224 1438 103 125 101 114 123 141 108 104 43 51 91 52 117 50 96 85 125s 100 148 96 141 98 123 78 144 94 100 co 156 112 150 67 149 80 FAG 76 1 2 38 30 65 58 10 100 19 118 120 126 118 108 114 63 Tok 12 112 60 40 60 125 83 97 TA 94 83 127 83 84 75 98 74 55 r ; eh When you send you rugs to be cleaned this } 106 Wie oO 25 eed 137 80 104 114 95 54 32 53 AT 65 53 83 Le 150 183 78 14 29 18 29 32 113 144 1638 149 103 5 10 fe 17 12 102 119 83 163 39 186 28 60 are 60 87 70 68 rel 127 43 33 109 156 Oe Ste 76 46 3 4 5 6 7 95 128 141 ee 66 21 32 26 48 45 79 100 106 83 47 40 60 62 81 63 8 144 66 hice 9 10 70 115 59 48 72 91 13° AT © 2 2 & & 8 8 fob g Totals QD 1268 22 495 Gs 1000 981 788 age ° ce 113¢@ 192 1631 corps will have a safe means of allowing injured or unconscious personnel. to descend from almost any altitude shouldt his type of air evacuation ever become necessary. Evacuation of in- jured from a flying plane was attempted during the war but only in cases of extreme emergency because of the great approval of the commanding officer danger that the chute might become of Glenview Naval Air station, over ecw = sssentny ts Lars once just airfieldSs the Glenview the he did reach drag the patient ne cueneled RATE. Clomt of MARGEauxiliary Seth le tenes laden YOdae GN Octte, area have a box seat for the show, which started the middle of February These dangers are eliminated by an automatic method of opening the chute and will continue into June. Special Cook laboratory technicians oe see ce predetermined altitude or oe and by 2 are on the ground ready to retrieve the after a desired to a ae ae - a ee parachutes. Cook officials say that there eh is Ne Saka ape ld h is no danger of property damage and SOE with have a e two mechanisms would easily recogthat the test chutes are d: the with connection in ie ditional value ‘oats Vanes ypes are usec: a colorec | army’s recently announced development ; cargo chute of red, green or yellow, ee and of a seat-jettisoning device which will elites titative edi ~| catapult a pilot away from his disabled ee ee ee plane. Cook Research laboratories cooperated on this project also. A pilot, subjected to terrific forces when catapulted from a plane, would “black out” and it would be necessary for his chute ‘to open automatically. When hitting the ground he might still be unconscious— but he would have the protection of John B. Nash. Experience plus the most } modern plant and equipment in this locality, will: assure you the finest: .workmanship in the art of rug cleaning and repairit: the ground release mechanism. : 7 re Service and Rebuild Campbell chapter will hold its regular meeting at the Masonic temple 11 Years Experience Wednesday evening, March 5, at 7:30 Owins 511 Waukegan, Highwood ae (Tel. H.P.5505 x Campbell Chapter Members to Entertain Husbands at Supper Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers: quip oe 4 <i 25 362 Cock Laboratories reported, the air Spring be sure to choose = 92 1342 If these experiments are a success, ® Your equipment ready followi 2 38 677 32 20 Cook plane making the drops, an AT-11 Beechcraft No. 276, operates from the Orchard Lane airport. Parachute Experiment Pick up & delivery Work done evenings. A 15 9 67 40 ‘By 94 Cook Research laboratories is making a series of experimental parachute drops to test their development of a new auitomatic opening device and parachute ground rélease mechanism designed for use by the Army Air corps. -The drops are being made with the Ce OOUE 44 Green Bay Road 95 92 86 78 62 99 100 PARTICULAR PEOPLE 3 96 aa 87 76 58 Glenview Air Field A 391 Roger g Williiams Ave. 98 100 82 4 5 Is Being Made Over 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 108 91 wo 6 yt 8 9 CHARGE EXTRA 101 110 86 o'clock, with a pot luck supper planned for 6 o’clock sharp the same evening. Members, who will have their husbands as guests, are asked to bring | | one hot dish each for the supper. Meat, rolls and coffee are to served by the chapter. Ss be. ; CARPETS CLEANED ON LOCATIO Linoleum — Asphalt Tile — Rubber Tile H IG H LAN D PARK 3 500 | To e of Wholesome, Nourishing | REDHEARTDOGFOOD OHN.B-NASH) ||THE WAGTAIL SHOP Schama Lape a a 94 91 70 50 27 12 x 66 69 63 93 1138 ON GARMENTS BROUGHT || 2 ONE 78 15 54 550 1195 1271 1270 1248 1310 1149 878 Total Votes 952 Write in votes consisted of Precinct 1, Gourley 3, Meierhoff 2;Precinct 2, GourMier2, Gourley 4, Precinct 2; Mierhoff 1, Gourley 8, Precinct 1; Mierhoff 1, ley hoff 3; Precinct 5, Gourley 3, Meierhoff 3; Precinct 6, Meierhoff 2; Precinct 7, Gourley 1, Aiston 1, Hichler 1, Schreiner 8; Precinct 9, Gourley 3; Frecinet 10, Gourley: 1, Meierhoff 1; Precinct 11, Gourley 1, Meierhof 2. Fire Streets Municipal Community No No Egqupmt. No Egqupmt. Bldg. No Center No Precincts Bridges Se =F Patton Walker Heinrichs Humphrey Lundquist Moroney Turner Hansen White 1 e 3 �ee?veer a Thursday, February 27, 1947 Services Today for APPENINGS Gr IGHEAND PARKERS .. ” Highland Park News ‘Raymond J. Deist Funeral services will be held today Telephone H.P. 4560 at 2:30 p.m. at the Seguin Funeral home, for Raymond J. Deist, who died early Tuesday. at the Highland Park hospital where he had been re- Miss Risjord Takes Part in Visiting in Tucson moved for treatment on Thursday of last. week. Mrs. Viola Conrad of Bahr’s Flower He was a private chauffeur for Miss Eileen Risjord, daughter of shop is visiting relatives and friends im <a. ucson,. Arizona. Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord of 133 many years and at the time of his Carleton Play Saturday Elmwood drive, will play the role of death was employed by the Bartlett Bertha Blair in the Co-op society’s Cab company. Return from South Carolina A native of Harper, Kansas, Mr. production of “Curse You, Jack DalMrs. Edward Therrien Sr. and Mr. ton!” at Carleton college this Satur- Deist was born in that city, March 14, and Mrs. Elmer Therrien of Ridge- day. Miss Risjord, who is a freshman 1899, He came to Chicago in 1922 and wood drive have returned from Win- student at the college, is social chair- had made his home in Highwood for nsboro, S.C., where they attended the man of Gridley hall, freshman wom- the past four years. He is survived by his widow, Hazel, wedding of the Elmer Therriens’ en’s résidence. and one brother, Dr. Milzor Deist of daughter, Shirley, and Johnston H. Chicago. . Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Enjoys Army Life © Burial will be in Memorial Park Wilson of Winnsboro. Private Henry Kusher Jr., son of cemetery. the H. M. Kushers of 850 Rosemary Has Birthday Party GIVE TO THE terrace, writes of his life in Tokyo Nine little friends were present at | and tells how well they are being bil- a birthday: party held in honor of Edith Lindblom whose parents entertained in observance of their daughter’s fifth birthday on Thursday, February 20. The children met g@at the Lindblom home, 100 Walnut street. Games were played and refreshments served. beds, new mattresses, white John Wood at Brown University John E. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Wood of 291 Laurel avenue is among 426 new students enrolled this semester in the men’s col- a at Brown university, Providence, SERVEL Refrigerators for Immediate Delivery See the Modern Launderall It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer Repairs Done by Factory Trained Men Guaranteed Washer and Radio Repairs COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Phone Highland Highwood, Illinois Park Blend of Str. Whiskies 5th $4.42 William Penn 5th $341 A distinctive blend. Sidney H. Siegal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Siegal, 648 Carol court, a student at the Galesburg Undergraduate division of University of Illi- We in a’ position to give CORBY’S RESERVE 5th $3.37 Complete optical service for glasses. are PARK & TILFORD 5th $3.53 FOUR ROSES you: Sth excellent. service with our staff. of watchmakers, jewelers and opticians. Bh 20s $4.23 Old Underoof 5th j..2-. $3.74 SCHENLEY RESERVE Stas. 2 $3.87 3 FEATHERS RESERVE Struc. $3.87 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN | Sy fo $3.94 LORD | CALVERT Cette cide $4.52 Across from the. bank Same. Location. aa we 35. Years. [eee Tel. Highland Park 630 1533. “1 KNOW, $4.25 HUNTER’S White of 1835- Rice street have been visiting the Al Redfields, former Highland Park residents, at their new home in Harbor Beach, Michigan. 305 Waukegan Ave. FINE WATCH-JEWELRYASTIN 3AN7\santaTANTSCee HOME BETWEEN SEMESTERS | before returning to the campus for Entertains at Luncheon the spring term registration FebruMrs. George Ross Jr entertained ary 25-28. A freshman enrolled in a group of friends at luncheon and the. college of liberal arts and. scibridge at her home on Fairview road, ences, Siegal will begin his second Tuesday, February 18. semester classroom work on March oe _ Visit at Harbor Beach William Special — PRIVILEGE IMPERIAL 5th $3.36. : SPECIAL’ ORDER ‘WORK DIAMOND RESETTING nois, is spending a vacation at home Mrs. Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY Originated in RED CROSS sheets, etc., they are housed in an American school. Japanese men and girls care for the quarters. . Pvt. Kusher is a telephone operator. He tells of the world’s largest switchboard, in Tokyo where he works, in an interesting letter to his Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rooney, 1751 Westgate, will leave March 1 for a three-week stay in Mexico, where they will visit points of interest in and round Mexico City. Mr. and Ma AI aay leted. Ten men to a room, with good | parents. Leave March 1 for Mexico PTT a GILBEY’S GIN $388 Bill GUare ool KINSEY GIN Pll Have $398 Full quart. ................... RELIABLE WALKER'S GIN $308 FLEISCHMANN’S $319 GIN 5th Clean All My Spring and Summer Clothes and then Pil Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD FORESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN SAVE THE DIFFERENCE” Phone 4579 Phone 4579 (Call Us Today) RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Tel. H. P.177 - 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park LIQUORS RUC L ee0091S Omaha Le SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave. High wood > FREE DELIVERY �|ostly ie Women Cpa” Wedge Cll Now Ecce Whar eo |WH Ke Ss Vous: Tilerited Creative Writers Wis Dering Bride of ee CFs M Dering a ss iPo bard, Evening | Mrs. Nancy Leigh Bowes Dering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Highland Park, and Charles Maxwell Dering Jr., son of Mrs. Chrystal M. Knutson of Chicago and Mr. Dering of Miami Beach, Fla., were matried in the presence of family members and intimate friends at 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of St. James Episcopal church, Chicago, with the Rev. Duncan Browne reading the ceremony. The marriage of Miss Janet Isabelle Clancy, only daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Rockwell F. Clancy of Bevpan erly Hills, and James McDowell Mur_phey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- : _phey of Highland Park, will take : place Saturday, March 1, at 8 o’clock :in Trinity Methodist church, Beverly é _ Hills, Mrs. Charles Vogel of Milwaukee : was the bride’s only attendant and the bridegroom’s father was best man. A small reception was held at the Woman’s Athletic club following the ceremony. The couple are spending. The candlelight ceremony will be read by the Rev. Ira G. McCormack, pastor of Trinity, assisted by the _ bride’s grandfather, the rev..J. Frank- lin Clancy, now 84 years old, who for many years before retirement was _ pastor of the Union Avenue Methodist church. Miss Clancy, who was graduated from Northwestern last June, has _ chosen as. bridesmaids six former classmates: Miss Constance Fuller of Philadelphia, Miss Doranne Penney _ of Libertyville, Mrs. Thomas Mc- ‘Clung Lewis of Wilmette, Miss Jane Carle of Geneva, Ohio, Miss Joan Dana and Mrs. John Fretar of Chicago. The bridegroom’s small sister, Frances Antoinette (Toni), will the junior bridesmaid and the. bride’s _ small brother, Jack,is to be ring bearery ‘ _ The groom will have as his best man, his younger brother Bill who will fly in from Tucson, Arizona, in _ time to attend the bacnelor’s dinner to be held at the Union League club this evening. Ushers will be former Northwestern classmates of the their honeymoon in Cuba. hoto by Percy H. Piao:, SY: GAILE GROVES, EVANSTON POET AND. AUTHOR, presented several readings from popular plays at this recent meeting of the Creative Writers at the Highland Park YWCA. Mrs. Edmund Froelich of Highland Park and Mrs. Fred Gieseke of Evanston, seated together, have collaborated on a number of radio scripts, three of which have been aired on national HESWOTKS. Fine Arts Quartet in Final Cham ber Music Concert Sunday The third dia final concert of the North Shore Chamber Music series by the Fine Arts quartet of the American Broadcasting company will be played Sunday afternoon, March 2, at the Highland Park Woman’s club, at 4:30 p.m. The program lists the beautiful _groom including’ Graham Davis of - Winnetka, Claburn H. jones Jr. of - Highland Park, William Donovan of quartet in E-flat by Kar! von DittersNew Rochelle, New York, Walter _ Shirmann of Evanston, ‘“ouis Binder, dorf, so characteristic of the comand William Madden at Chicago and poser’s sparkling spontaneity; the _the bride’s brother, Jim, who is atsecond quartet of Dimitri Shostakoeats Northwestern. vich, of which the Fine Arts quartet _ The bride’s parents will give the _has given the premiere concert performances in both Chicago and New Spedding dinner at the Ambassador York; and Dvorak’s colorful “AmeriEast tomorrow evening after which can” Quartet in F Major. ‘the party will go to the church to - Following the concert, the audience _rehearse the wedding procession. is invited to remain for an informal — a fy Following the wedding ceremony, tea and reception to meet the mem-. ‘reception will be given in the Crystal bers of the Fine Arts quartet—Leonballroom of the Blackstone hotel for ard Sorkin and Joseph Stepansky, the newly wed young-couple who will violins; George Sopkin, ’cello, and leave immediately afterward for a Sheanaxds Lehnhoff, viola. _ motor trip to New Orleans, returning _Friends of the Fine Arts quartet by way of Hot Springs, Arkansas. will be glad to know that their recent = After their honeymoon, they will New York concert (February 15) was make their home in South Bend, ln a great success. As guest artists on _diana, where Mr. Murpheyis in busithe first chamber music concert of the * : POSS<)< « American-Soviet Music society, organized by Dr. Serge Koussevitzky = Entertains Infant Welfare Board _ Mrs. C. Longford Felske, president of the Highland Park- Ravinia Infant Welfare Senior group, entertained board members of the four local In- fant Welfare groups at a tea in her home, 2188 Dell, onWednesday, Febthe junior group, Mrs. for the promotion of a better understanding between the through the medium two nations of music, the ¢ quartet premiered Shostakovich’s Second Quartet in New York as well as giving what the New York Times called a very “sensitive performance” of Walter Piston’s Quartet No. 1. Mr. Piston, whois head of the music department at Harvard university, GtB. Mar- was present to hear the performance -tineau heads. the newly--organized in- of his work and expressed himself as termediate group and Miss Alice “delighted” with the reading given by Ester is Eien: of theANIBES: ' the Fine Arts quartet. There has i been a request by the United States Department of State for transcriptions of both works with re-broadcast privileges for the furtherance of this important cultural development. Many important representatives of both nations were present at the concert, in- cluding prominent American composers. About the quartet, the New York Herald-Tribune critic said: “The Fine Arts quartet, which made its first New York concert appearance on this occasion, was more exciting news than the premiere of the Shostako- vich work through which the group was introduced to us. A unit of the American Broadcasting company, it showed itself to be a first-rate ensemble and the apparent equality of merit among its members is a rare virtue.” Reports say that the concert was a “tremendous musical success and achievement.” Owing to the enthusiasmwith which the North Shore Chamber Music series has been received this season, a similar series of concerts is being planned for next year. Sun Valley Comes to Knollwood For One Night Stand March 1 The bride’s former husband, the late Philip R. Dering, who was lost in action while serving as ensign in the naval air forces, was a brother of the bridegroom. Miss Flanagan Is Soloist in Concert At Eastman School Miss Bernice Anne Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Flanagan of 504 Glencoe avenue, was one of the soloists in the fourth of the season’s graduation concerts with orchestra on February 20, at the East- © man School of Music, University of Rochester. Miss Flanagan, a student of Eileen Malone, is a harpist. She is a candi- date for the degree of Bachelor of Music in Public School Music, General Supervisor, and the performer certificate in harp. Commenting on her performance, the music critic of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle said, “Miss Flanagan’s harp playing has fullness and richness, as well as_ sparkling facility. She played understandingly in the lovely Pierne “Concertstuck”. Infant Welfare inrerrtiedfate Group Holds First Meeting Members of the newly formed intermediate group of Infant Welfare attended their first meeting at the home of Mrs. I. I. ie Howe, elie Ashland. fer A short business meeting of ‘the Board preceded the regular meeting, with the following board members. attending: _ Mrs. John B. Martineau, president; Mrs. I. L. Jim Howe, vice-president; Mrs. Theodore Osborn, secretary; ; Mrs. “A Week at Sun Valley in One _ Mrs. Thomas Keogh, treasurer Charles Bates, station chairman; Mrs. Evening at Knollwood”, announces Ralph C. Archer, food chairman; a brochure sent out by the club last Mrs. Walter H. Rietz, telephone week prior to its Sun Valley party Saturday night, March 1, sent ling at chairman; Mrs. Charles Brandriff, 7 o'clock... member at large; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, publicity. The evening will start. with cade tails at 7, continue with ice skating A new project begun by the interand a sleighride until 9 o’clock, when mediate group is knitting mittensfor. a buffet supper will be served at the the children at ane eeBoe © clubhouse, and conclude with dancing. pe, inet “9 ga ates �Page 11 Thursday, February 27, 1947 Mantis Victor Will | Tell Of Adventures In Arctic March 3. Phi Beta Group OE Haden WN Gamma Meets at Young Home The thrills of fur-trapping in the white wilderness of Alaska will be de- picted by Martin Victor Jr., Highland Park’s own Arctic adventurer, at the and guests as well as to the undergraduates in the active Northwestern chapter. : March meeting will follow a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. John C. Trussel, 1055 Beverly place, Lake Forest, on Wednesday, March 5. Mrs. Young is president of the organization, Mrs. Charles E. Close, secretary, Mrs. Edward R. Holmberg, Jr., treasurer and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, service chairman. The group meets the first Wednesliam Bryant of 1412 Center street. The Farm children and completing plans day of each month. for a party given for them on Febwedding will take place Saturday after- HIGHLAND HOUSE INVITES YOU TO ENJOY SOMETHING FINER IN FOOD Our New Swedish Chef, Mr. Adolph Floden MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Invitations have been issued to all North Shore alumnae, their husbands The The Lake Shore group of Gamma WdSpringfieLH it Phi Beta sorority held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Announcement is made of the,apHarry oe 638 Delta, Highland proaching marriage of Miss Norma® Park. Jean Freischlag, daughter of Mrs. Lois The dieaeee was in the form of a Freischlag of Springfield, Ill., to Hes- tea with the afternoon spent in per Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- making Valentine gifts for the Ridge Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae meeting on Monday evening, March 3. The meeting will be held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon temple in the Panhellenic room at Northwestern univernoon, March 8, at 2 o’clock, with only sity beginning at 8 o’clock. the immediate families present. Mr. Victor lives in Highland Park Miss Bernadette Cameron and Walter and makes a bi-annual trek to Alaska for furs. His experiences on these ex- Scappechj will attend the couple. Folpeditions make fascinating stories and lowing a bridal dinner in the late afterhis audience will also have the op- noon, Mr. Hudson and his bride will portunity of seeing a film on the mak- depart on a week’s honeymoon. Miss Freischlag is a graduate of ing of a mink coat. Mrs. Robert J. Kirkpatrick of Lanphur High school, Springfield, and Evanston is chairman of the meeting Mr. Hudson was graduated from HighMonday and will be assisted by Mrs. land Park High school. He formerly Jack Griffith of Chicago, president was owner of the Veterans Cab comof the Lambda alumnae; Miss Betty pany in Highwood. Jane Bergsten, Mrs. Pao iias i. Maher, Miss Eldred Bernts and Mrs. Arthur East of Evanston; Mrs. George L. Fairbairn and Mrs. hehe: F, Announcement has been made of Palmer of Wilmette; Miss Joan Donnelly of Kenilworth : Miss Helen E. the marriage of Mrs. Beach Jochem Gelhar of Glencoe; Miss Edith Mor- of Ravinia to Harold T. Hughes, also gan and Mrs. Seana Johnson of of Ravinia. The couple was married Highland Park and Mrs. C. S.. Cline on Saturday, February 22, in Ravinia. and Miss Helen E. Heggie of Chicago. A reception will follow immediately after the program. ruary 14. will present a VARIETY OF APPETIZING MEALS Sunday 12:00 Noon Until 8:00 Week Days 11:30 until 8:00 _PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer We Will Be Glad to Help Plan Your Luncheon and Dinner Parties. Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Tel. H. P. 3199 Tel. H. P. 4775 23 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ul. You are cordially invited : to attend a ‘Special Showing of Packard Custom Super Clippers At Ravinia Motors, Inc. 22-24 South First Street, Highland Park Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday February 28, March 1, 2, 3. Open Eneninne Touring Sedan, 165 Horsepower, Super Eight Engine, Wheelbase 127in. Sedan for Seven Passengers 165 Horsepower, Super Eight Engine, Wheelbase 148 in. These Clippers Available for Reasonably Prompt Delivery �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Ravinia Apartment Changes Hands Announcement — ALDEN HARRIS ANNOUNCES THE PURCHASE OF THE HECKETSWEILER STUDIO 7 South St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Which Will Hereafter Be Known As Alden Harris Studios COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS @ SCANDID WEDDINGS FORMAL ONE OF THE MOST MODERN APARTMENT BUILDINGS on the North Shore, The Terraces and its annex, recently was sold by Mrs. Anna W. MacNeille to Paul Phelps, local real estate broker, for a syndicate of Highland Park and Chicago businessmen. Approximately $250,000 was involved in the transaction. The building was designed ‘ and built by the Paul Phelps firm in 1937-38. — American Veterans Committee Plans ‘““Nevada Night” Mar. 12 FOR APPOINTMENT ~ CALL HIGHLAND PARK 435 “Nevada Night” is the theme of the local American Veterans Committee card social scheduled for Wednesday evening, March 12¢h at dhe River End in owiinette: 7S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park ~~ The North Shore AVC announced plans for an evening of poker and bridge to suit all tastes with members invited to bring wives and dates, and their friends. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES | CONLON IRONER With the Side-Glide Ironer Shoe. No wrinkles—more sheen. Two speeds—knee and finger tip control. Saves half your ironing time. | Now available. THOR ~~ At Lake Forest Twelve Highland Parkers, two Highwoodites and three residents of Deerfield have entered Lake Forest college as freshmen this semester. Those from Highland Park include: Edward Warren, 1547 South St. Johns avenue; Miss Joan Wallach of 817 St. Johns avenue; Alexander Rice, 320 North Sheridan road; Miss Geraldine Rakowski of 699 Carol court; Charles Pidcoe of 380 Central avenue; Drowning Rate Drops Since the Red Cross Water Safety Service was inaugurated in 1914, the tiation’s drowning rate has been cut Peter Mustric, 22 South First street; Ernest Manasse, 621 Vine avenue; Miss in half. Elizabeth Loeb of 621. Waverly yroad; Robert Lilienfield, 840 South Sheridan road; Harold Kruger, 715 Deerfield avenue; Michael Gutman, 9 Beech lane BY AIR and John L. Heyman, 115 Park lane. Several Flights Daily from California Miss Mildred Lucchi of 216 Oak Fare $350.00 Round Trip Ridge avenue, Highwood, and Norman BY STEAMER Regular Sailings from California Malizia, 224 Highwood. avenue, HighFare $230.00 and up First Class wood, also are registered this semester, HOTELS as are the following from Deerfield: $2.50 a Day and Up Robert Klemp, 735 Waukegan road; H. and R. ANSPACH Gordon Olson and Frank Sturtevant Jr. HAWAII TRAVEL BUREAU 370144 CENTRAL AVENUE George L. Lundberg, Manager PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 1211 ‘BOOK EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT _Men’s hearts ought not to be set against one another, but set with one another, and all against evil only. —Carlyle. WET ‘BASEMENTS | -_WATERPROOFED | AUTOMATIC GLADIRON © | Seventeen From Area New Freshmen Irons shirts in 4 minutes! Sheets, everything better, faster, automatically. Immediate delivery. c Complete Basement a | _ Sherony Hardware and Redecorating Service 314 Railway Ave., Highwood. { t H. P. 2041 Columbia Household Appliances — aa Radio & Washer Repairs | uo 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood = ene Cleaning ' H. P. 1533 JAMES J. MOONEY Tel. H. P. 64430 fees ‘ �Page IB Thursday, February 27, 1947 Petitions Out On PTA Caueus Candidates J. Maurice Maxwell for 108 Board President; Two Re-Named Deerfield Building Lutherans To Open And Loan Assets Hit Million Dollar Mark Discussion Series LIQUOR SERVICE 746 Waukegan road, Deerfield, announce a new savings plan in celebra- An adult discussion group for those interested in the Lutheran church, will open a series of meetings at the Redeemer Lutheran parsonage on Tuesday, March 4, beginning at 8 p.m. The discussions will be held each tion of attaining a million dollars in week and will be composed of talks Directors of the Deerfield Building and Loan association with offices at Petitions are now being circulated assets this month. Started in October, 1927, by E. H. for the candidates selected by the PTA caucus of District 108 at their Selig, F. J. Labahn, Harold Vant, C. meeting at Ravinia school Sunday, W. Getty, and J. R. Notz, with a few. February 9. The school board election hundred dollars, it now ranks among the leaders in Illinois according to will be held Saturday, April 12. : FOR BEST BUYS PHONE H. P. 1500 SCHENLEY]|| | on the Bible foundations of Lutheran teachings.. Those interested in the Lutheran church, possibly for membership or to review Bible doctrine RESERVE Americas Largess SellingWhitley or for the purpose of informing themselves of Lutheran view-points are $3 86 Fifth welcome to attend the weekly get-to- state and federal auditors, who ex- Bryan K. Perreault, who has served amine its books regularly. It Has over gethers. The church pastor, the Rev. only one term, was nominated to 600 members, and has never failed to H. K. Platzer, will lead the discussions. succeed himself. Maurice A. Pollak, meet its dividend or withdrawal obliwho has served two terms, was relucgations, and now has surplus and un| tant to accept his nomination but did divided profits of approximately $40,so at the urgent request of the com- 000.00. mittee, whofeel that Mr. Pollak’s The present directors are F. J. Leexperience and well balanced judgment will be needed during the next bahn, president; E. H. Selig, secre- WALTER» few years when matters of finance including teachers’ salaries and plans for building will be. the most important considerations of the board. tary; and J. R. Notz, asst. secretary and treasurer, having served since its inception 19 years ago; Sol Shapiro and E. L. Vinyard, 17 years; E. F. Segert and F. M. Sturtevant, 15 years, J. Maurice Maxwell, 491 Fairview and $. C. Rebling, seven years. avenue, was selected as the candidate Under the new savings plan now| for president of the board, to succeed in effect it will receive deposits in any R. R. Wible. Mr. Maxwell is vice president of the Northern Trust com- amount at any time, and all deposits made up to the tenth of each month pany, has three children in Lincoln will earn 3 per cent interest as of the school, and has been active in civic first day of that month, and thereafaffairs for a number of years. ter until withdrawn, interest being “Mr. Wible’s talents and experience credited semi-annually compounded. have been invaluable to the board The account never matures, as it may | during these last four strenuous be withdrawn or added to at will. In _ years,” said a-member of the caucus ten years $1,000 at 3 per cent comcommittee. “He has given of his time pound interest will earn $340. and energy unstintingly and it is with exceeding regret that the community releases him, at his own request, from this important trust. required to meet the demands of this office. The whole district joins the PTA caucus in heartfelt gratitude for his wise and able leadership:” veoat eeauee _ f | $4.95 5-yr.-old str. Kentucky bourbon FOUR ROSES AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS. BOUQUEP / 5th $4.25 ALTERATIONS $302 PRIVATE STOCK WHISKEY 5th Men’s ant Wore: Clothes ROYAL BANQUET Peoria Distilled Whiskey from Without Delay Also Cleaning and Pressing Imported Scotch Malt . $ 4.35 & Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays piecheeae a HAVANA CLUB RUM $975 8 N. Second Street Tel. H. P. 1712 5th OLD TAYLOR $675 Bonded Bourbon 5th .... a (Also Old Fitzgerald, Bonded Beam, Old Grandad, Old Forester) ‘ \GIO FRE | | *ereezert<é FOOD SERVICE although he cannot now give the time 5th . The Tailor ruber: “His vital .interest still continues, CHAPIN & GORE fm BUDWEISER BEER $370] Case of 24 wOReen| eases fo . heer WE DELIVER IN HIGHL WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD ' PHONE DEERFIELD 860 COLLECT NOW IS THE TIME Leo F. Mattei Serves Aboard Naval Repair Ship Daedalus Leo F. Mattei, seaman first class, - If you need Beef, Lamb, Pork or Poultry processed for ready use or to place in your home freezer we have it. We now can quote you prices for today or later delivery from five pounds to a whole carcass. Our motto—you must be. pleased. We process the way you want it. Call us. son of Mrs. Dessi Mattei of 233 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, is serving aboard the repair ship USS Daedalus. Mattei entered the naval service in February, 1945, and received his recruit training at the naval training re LOW PRICED FRUITS While present supply lasts only. (We need space). 50 percent. BOYSENBERRIES (0o0oo.....eecceeceeceeeeeee 16-oz. 49c 2 BLACKBERRIES _oo0o o.oo occccececcceeeceeeeeee 16-0Z. 42c 2 PINEAPPLE Crushed. .......0000..00000..0....... 16-oz. 35c 2 PEACHES ..... Ra oateeea nee, seo 16-0z. 32c 2 BLUEBERRIES . 1l-oz. 47c 2 CHERRIES—Pitted for Pies ................ 16-0z. 39c 2 RUONE PLUMS oa ee -16-0z. 35c 2 center at Great Lakes. ’ RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO Port, Sherry, Muscatel Full quart | Discount Today pkgs. 49ce pkgs. 42¢ pkgs. 35e pkgs. 32¢ pkgs. 47e pkgs. 39¢ pkgs. 35¢ | FISH AND SEA FOODS We carry a full line of Oysters, Shrimp Lobster Tails, Scalllops, Frog legs, Perch, White Fish, Pike, Salmon, Filet Sole, Trout Filets, Crab Meat, etc. STOCK UP NOW ON THESE BARGAINS Ready to Cook — No Waste. Painting Classes for Youngsters CHICKENS FOR FRICASSEE Ib. CHICKENS, Roasting, Lge., Plump Birds ready to cook, Eviscerated Starting March 1st’ Saturday 10 to 12 - $15.00 for 10 lessons DUCKS, Clean, Eviscerated, Ready to Cook 59° lb. 59e Ib. 59¢ "WOODS BON TON FRENCH COFFEE CAKE Frozen, Ready to Bake, each 40c DUTCH APPLE PIE, Frozen, Ready to Bake, each.. 65¢ PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, Frozen, ready to Bake, Doz. .... 30c MUFFINS, Ass’t. Date etc, Ready to Bake, Box of 6 Call MRS. JAMES MOORE WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN | HOME FREEEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY H. P. 5659 FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER or _MRS. W. H. STEINER 724 DEERFIELD ROAD H. P. 3723 s Pe a ele % Ba ; ay % ne Tile Re LTT rie Me 29) hy eee ad Te ia geabe* or pas eves eM ON Me Ua vit oe Wee te i __DEERFIELD 860 |||. . 1 - | Liquor SERVICE Co. . 337 Waukegan Ave. |. Highwood .. Phone H. P. 1500} DAILY FREE DELIVERY | ~ 5 RS, ew! wo. 4 j Wr pata Poe y etek atFee Teg Uric ee neh oi ee 3 �Page 14 Thursday, February 27, 1947 Come in! Come in! |Fifteen All-Star Ring Bouts At High School Gym Tomorrow Golden Glove tournaments will have White. nothing on the fifteen all star bouts Capt. Frank Humphreys of the lo- See the amazing at the Highland Park High school cals will meet with the brother of two gym Friday (tomorrow) night at 8 Golden Gloves champs in David Kick, p.m. when Fox Lake encounters the local boy’s boxing club. si Fox Lake beat the strong Waukegan team last Saturday night in a show packed with thrills and punches and it is indicated by this that the AUTOMAGIC WASHER Parkers will have to extend them- who expects to follow his brothers’ footsteps. Kick has yet to lose a bout since boxing under the Fox Lake colors. Chuck Schramm and Dom Turki,, who haven’t had a loss this season, will have to give their all to beat the Jim White and Lee Wiede- man combination of Fox Lake. selves to win this match. A battle of brothers will be one of This will be an American Legion the outstanding features of the show conference bout with only one more when the Winkler brothers of High- to be staged in Highland Park against land Park box the Wenrstien broth- Libertyville March 14. “Support the ers of Fox Lake; both sets of broth- boy’s boxing club with your atten- Just one washer but it washes clothes AND dishes! ers are stars of their own respective teams. The Troy brothers have drawn two of the best boys in the confer- ence in Stuart Kounty and dance,” urges Mel Mullins, director of the club. 4 The following program is scheduled Ron for the evening: HIGHLAND PARK It’s the wonder washer of all time... streamlined, compact and with Two separate inner tubs (you can exchange them in 114 minutes!) so it can be... in turn ...a Clothes washer and a dishwasher. Both operate at the flick of a dial... both have washing features never possible before. See our Thor demonstration ... today! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Electrical Appliances for Immediate : Delivery At Sherony’s SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS Six, Seven, Eight Foot — Immediate Delivery. CROWN GAS RANGE—Wide one piece top, easy to clean. Hilo non clog burners. Oven well insulated. Sold with free connector. GAS WATER HEATERS—30 Gallons Capacity At only the low price of $89.95 HOME FREEZER — MAYTAG PRODUCTS Immediate Delivery Launderall Home Laundry Automatic Washing HOLLYWOOD ELECTRICAL BROILERS Regular $19.95 On Special Sale at $15.95 MIRACLE ELECTRIC IRON $13.95 SINKS—Stainless Steel Made of Heavy Gauge _ Single and Double Drains Electric Shavers—Sunbeam, Remington Brand ALL DELIVERIES MADE PROMPTLY EASY TERMS — “COME IN TODAY AND SEE OUR DISPLAY” SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave. H. P. 2041 Highwood Columbia Household Appliances fe BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WM. C. HEINRICHS H. P. 1642 If any speak ill of thee, fly home to thy own conscience and examine thine heart. If thou are guilty, it is a just correction; if not guilty, it is a fair instruction. —George Herbert. Machine Guaranteed to Wash Clothes 100% Clean 305 Waukegan Ave. H. P. 1533 , RADIO AND WASHER REPAIR INCOME TAX 595 W. Park Ave. COMBINATION RADIOS In A Special Price Range FOX LAKE Name Age Wt.| Name Age Wt. George Winkle# 440.002... Di: GUY Dawid yy CHeetnen. vy ea BS Jak SrOVs sik erie es ee OVO ROR Witite ic fake khae 9 74 Dick Roberters i450) ae. s 11 OO Paul Merene 65 27 5 ogi aae 69 Jie Catisont 6 cts seoe Ho! 7 Niet Biarneserr cies sac oD ROH, ae oie fy shy Lads ae IZ Orr ying Gallasngr oo Fa Agr 68 Mea ROMIIS y gheeUae ue 11 Oo wer Piarheseiy 455 oe 12 80 Pheny Dpgertt so oc52.02 ia 11 40 | Bob: Utibatoer 25 ae 11 70 CeO ERO Sars eg cle Vets dey 0 11 SSTUart OU y soe 2ae as £2) ECON CII’ oo wnt ie aaae ok feo, bor OOH BU AVES cca cs cos eas 13 90 George Betk 4 arcs bee U4 Cary avi ee oe 11 90 SOI LOE ek tok ve as 3as2 13. 412} Lee Weideman: i.Acc.67- 14 +110 Bob. Winkler0/i- 35.4 fe Stats Iz Copan: Wrehrstien a6 tice: 12 80 Critiles Surat 710, 5Sek 6.5 (AOD raat OV bite oo a 14s 95 Bo laa c/s041 ere eg Wer pare oe 14-125 |Tom McGee fc... 20x, foeeee doe aoe Frank Humphreys ........ i bod anid Stee 16 o ee ok 14 105 Officials H.P. Coaches Fox Lake Coaches Tom Campagna—referee Mel Mullins Elmer Koski Ed Cramer—judge Eb Inmann David Crilly Jimmy Saranella—judge Joe Tazioli Fred Parsons, Athletic Officer Harry Eichler—announcer Charles Zahnle Mr. “X’”—timekeeper John Rossi Highwood : Your Clothes Don’t Lose Style When Cleaned At | DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA �Thursday, Febrilary 27 1947 Page 15 Roy Nelson Elected Sigma Phi House Manager at Bradley community singing and lots of fun for Magic Show Friday At Wilmette School Girl Scout Doings everyone. The dates of the meetings are as Roy Nelson, son of Victor L. Nel- follows: Tuesday, March 4, Braeside Miss Marion Day, North Shore ma- Scouts—Braeside School; son of 317 North street, Highwood, was elected house manager of the sigma Phi fraternity chapter at Bradley university, Peoria, Ill, February 18. A senior majoring in physical education at Bradley, he has an outstanding record of extracuricular activities and is captain of the football Thursday, gician and member or Alpha Mu chapThe Highland Park Girl Scouts and March 6, Ravinia Scouts—Ravinia ter of Sigma Kappa, will present. a their little sister Scouts-to-be are School; Monday, March 10, Lincoln program of magic under sponsorship Tuesday, planning a series of Father-Daughter Scouts—Lincoln School; March 18, Immaculate Conception get-to-gethers to be held during the Scouts~Immaculate Conception month of March. These evening ev- School; Wednesday, March 19, Green ents are called “Pie-ala-modes.” Fam- Bay and Elm Place Scouts—Episcopal ilies will have their dinner at home. Church; Thursday, March 20, Ridge Scouts—Ridge -School. team. following which each Girl Scout and pre-Scout with their dads will go to} the 7:15 p.m. meeting where pie a-lamode and beverage will be served. The theme of the evening will center around the proposed Girl Scout cabin and its support. The Highland Park Community chest has given permission to complete the Girl Scout Cabin drive since the summer cam-_ CATALOG OFFICE paign reached only about fifty per cent of the Girl Scout parents and friends. The purpose of the meeting is to bring parents, who have already contributed to the project, ‘up to date on MISS MARION DA of the North Shore chapter of the sorority tomorrow evening at 8oclock, in the auditorium of the Howard school, Wilmette. The show is a benefit planned to aid the Sigma Kappa philanthropy fund, which contributes to a scholorship fund and the Maine Seacoast mission. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Sherman D. Clough, H. P. 2102, or Mrs,.J. R: Alford; H. P. 3466, or can be purchased at Gsell’s Ravinia drug store. the latest developments, and to ac- quaint all parents) of Girl Scouts, Brownies, and Scouts-to-be with the plans and needs for making the dream cabin a reality. The cabin is a vital necessity to troop camping programs providing essential outdoor experiences of Scouting—facilities for nature study, bird life study, outdoor cook-outs, overnights, afternoon hikes, etc. 2 A sprightly skit will be presented by the Brownies and Girl Scouts of each schook In addition, there will be a > Machine and ~ Machineless \e S6KES965R....2 for $9.95 Permanents $6.50 and up Our RADIO WAVE e @ ALUMINUM CHAIRS Now you can get aluminum chairs at Wards! They’re lightweight . . . easy to move—ideal $20 to $25 e now at Wards. - ¥ COLD WAVE $1500 and up NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR PERMANENT FOR EASTER OpenEvenings Thursdays and Fridays for use in dinettes, kitchens, sun rooms, game rooms, or as lawn furniture! Comfortably shaped saddle seat and form-fit back of sturdy steel with red, blue or maroon bakedon enamel finish! Sold in units of two. Order them on Wards Monthly Payment Plan— pay only 10% down! @2 for. $9.95 Open All Day Wednesdays A He POWDER BOX 365 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Tel. H. P. 415 for Appointment Telphone 4800 28 N. First St. Highland Park, Hl. �as 16 ot Thursday, February ofa 947 : INCOME TAX SERVICE Town Talk at no extra cost. Enroll now that we may take care of your 1946 return. BOOKKEEPING - BY - MAIL Costs as low as $2.50 weekly. Includes sales tax and social security reports monthly and annual business reports and annual income tax return. ARLINGTON BOOKKEEPERS ; ---:111 NORTH VAIL AVENUE Z ' ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. A new Giant Armour sign being erected in Chicago will feature a running news strip with letters 10 feet high. The Times Square (New York) strip is five feet high. © 7 . . . Wish we had it here to say ... “natural gas... will soon ... be here!” —— It’s not generally known, but Napoleon had a violent dislike for perfume. It was so obnoxious to him, that he wouldn’t let his wife, Josephine, use any. So she -pathed daily ... and thus” set a precedent for removing dirt rather than disguising its presence. Poor Josephine, born “ympty” years too soon, had no automatic gas water heater to provide a constant supply of hot water. ee! Please drop in at our store. -or your Plumber-Dealer and see those new gleaming white water heaters. Easy- - to-buy-terms ... North Shore Ga4 Co. “The Friendly People” J T. P. “Tom” CLARK Si aie Migr DINING AT VILLA MODERNE Ig ALWAYS A FESTIVE EVENT It may be only a cozy “Twosome,” or perhaps an important “Party.” In any event the Villa’s excellent Food and Service, with its atmosphere of glamour, will make it an affair to be long remembered. Popular at the Glencoe Pastor to Speak At Trinity Service Tuesday Lincoln School Dads |Delight Audience ‘With Musical Show On Tuesday evening, March 4, the The fathers of Lincoln school preRev. J. T. Golder will be the special sented the “Lincoln School Musical preacher at the Lenten evening servReview” to a large and enthusiastic ice at Trinity Episcopal church. The audience Wednesday night, February service begins at 8 o’clock. 19. Father Golder is the rector of St. The program opened with an overture Luncheon Hour and again at Dinner Elisabeth’s church, Glencoe. Before when Henri Gendron’s Orchestra assuming his duties as rector of the of old fashioned tunes played by the plays. Dancing after -Nine. Frank North Shore parish, he was dean of Dad’s Swing orchestra. Members of Hutchins gives you a cordial wel- the Cathedral at Salina, Kansas. He the orchestra consisted. of Vincent attended Ripon college and North- Viezbicke playing the violin, Walter come. Skokie at County Line. western university, and received his Pagenkopf the trumpet, L. H. Lewis GRACE HERBST | theological training at Nashota house. the banjo and Mr. Sherry the piano. MOVED TO NEW ADDRESS In 1936 and 1940 he was rector of St. Act I was a comedy lampooning a When you drive to Winnetka to see Peter’s church, Ripon, Wisconsin. PTA board meeting. It was unique in Grace Herbst, remember she is in her Father Golder has been rector of the that men dressed as women went new location—563 Lincoln Ave. (two Glencoe parish since December 1. through the business of conducting the doors south of former address). In ‘|meeting in pantomine while the voices \e this attractive new place you will find of the actual members of the board most interesting and worth while Draw the curtain of night upon in- were brought to the audience over the Home Furnishings. Showing Lamps, juries; shut them up in the tower of amplifying system from a microphone Shades, Silver, China, Glass, Occaoblivion and let them be as though concealed back stage. The men particisional ®Furniture and unusual Gift they never had been. pating in this act were: Messers. Tighe, Items. Miss Herbst, just returned —Francis Bacon. Simpler, Pohn, Guentz and Crowdus. from New York, where she bought In act II entitled “The Melo-dears” many delightful things to adorn the Messrs McKee, Tighe, Guentz, Pohn Summertime Porch, and Terrace. everything deliciously Home Cooked. and Simpler, dressed as chorus girls, You'll especially enjoy their Char- did a bit of snappy soft-shoe routine. PLANNING A HONEYMOON ? Had you thought of the Moraine coal Broiled Steaks. Also Roasts, Act III was barber shop harmony Hotel, here in Highland Park? It’s Chops, and Sea Food. Sandwiches, rendered by Guentz Pagenkopf, Simpmost popular with honeymooners from Salad Plates, Barbecued Chicken. ler, and Sherry. Members of this group near and far. The elegance of the Making a Special feature of Busi- were dressed for the occasion with barMoraine is impressive and appeals to ness Men’s Lunch. Glencoe 160. keep aprons and handle-bar mustachios. those who want only the best. A FOR A HOMEOF DISTINCTION Principal Stanley McKee played the wonderful place to spend the sumYou'll enjoy consulting with the part of charming, shy “Daisy” in Act mer—close to home. Drop in for Barnitz Studios at 1718 Sherman Ave. IV. Dressed as a sweet, demure young Lunch—prices from 80c, of for DinHere one finds many items of beau- thing, he was finally persuaded by ner, prices from $1.50. A well known tiful Furniture, Floor Coverings, the ardent Mr. Crowdus to take a Chef. 801 Sheridan. H.P. 4444. Fabrics, Lamps, and endless out-of- chance “on a bicycle built for two.” the-ordinary Accessories. ‘Their exNEW EASTER COSTUME “The Mac Andrews Sisters”, dressed pert Interior Decorators will advise in formal evening gowns, whispered NEW EASTER FIGURE in making selections which will blend Spring Fashions decree tall, slender into a “dead” microphone, imitating lines. Figures’ must be streamlined, harmoniously and make rooms of Andrews Sisters’ style, while sweet the Barnitz posture erect. THE FIGURE CON- appealing lovliness. The music came to the audience gver the Studios is outstanding in progressive TROL STUDIO in Winnetka acamplifying system. complishes Weight Adjustment and Evanston — having enlarged their Credit should be given to the followPosture Improvement, through Con- quarters several times, recently. ing for making the show a success: ditioning Exercises designed just for NEW NECKLINES FOR SPRING yo Mir. and Mrs. Walter Pagenkopf, YOU. All under professional guid; High and round—or low and square. director and ass’t director of the show ance. Morning, Afternoon, and Eve-. writing the script for Cox Costume Jewelry gives them the final Adelaide n). instructio private ning Classes (or I; Mrs. Charles Simpler Courses of Six Weeks. Drop in for touch of style and glisten. Silver used in Act ; a Figure and Posture Analysis, with- Jewelry is the thing for daytime and Mrs. Carol Summers for costumes out charge. 746 Elm St. Win. 2920. wear—both casual and dressy. Chan-. Mrs. Lawrentz for dance routines and dler’s have an entire new assortment. make-up; Mrs. Moore for printing and For only $1.00 are darling Silver the life-sized Gay 90’s posters; Mrs. FABRICS OF FASHION The last word in beautiful Fabrics Chatelaine with Turquoise settings— Bryon Perrault and her refreshment for the Home are shown at Ol¢ Earrings to match $1.00. Butterfly ‘committee consisting of Mrs. Carlson, colony Home Fashions. All care- Silver Pins with matching earrings Mrs. Molke, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, and fully chosen from famous Mills. New $2.00 each. Silver Choker and Brace- Mrs. Guy Finlay. arrivals are the Silk Failles. In love- let of snake design $6 set. Davis ly Plain Colors to harmonize with and Sherman, Evanston. your furnishings. Also Floral PatA BEAUTIFUL PICTURE Among the very gay and terns. Makes a beautiful and long cherished and Linenes Blocked Hand exotic Gift. The Pickwick Shop shows many Chintzes is the Morning Glory Pat- excellent Prints and does artistic tern, now shown in Pink tones, too. Wil. 6006. Framing. Closing out all Books. 119 Green Bay Road. The Young Men’s club of Lake Anne Reeves, well known on the BREATH OF SPRING North Shore, is the new owner. 533 Forest is sponsoringits third annual elementary school basketball tournaGive your Home this gay, fresh, Linden. Win. 2262. ment starting Saturday, March 1, and spirit with new Curtains. You'll find THE NORTH WIND DO’TH BLOW continuing March 8 and March 15. the largest and most appealing colWE’LL HAVE MORE SNOW Highland Park’s Elm Place and Braelection at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain| But your Dogs will be cozy warm at side schools are competing in this d Hubbar Ave., Linden Shop, 944 Modern tourney, Braeside being a new entry Woods. Many styles Ruffled Cur- the Butterworth Kennels. x: tains. Also good assortment of Buildings with every modern equip- this year. Panels. Highest quality Rugs for ment. Large sunny ground for the Others of the eight teams entered Bathroom or Bedroom. Every color Dogs outdoor play times. Over 45 are Lake Forest Day school, Gorton you'd desire. Textron Bedspread, years experience in caring for Dogs. school, St. Mary’s, Elmwood of Zion, | Drapery, Dressing Table ensemble, in Licensed Veterinarian always in at- Central of Glencoe and Waukegan. luscious Flower Patterns. Win. 3377. tendance. Smart to make reserva- The last also is a new contestant in tions. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 2967. the tournament. ; “COOPER’S CORNER” | Central school of Glencoe is the This is the attractive name of the] defending champion, having defeated ‘tnew Restaurant which has just Zion’s Elmwoodschoo) for the title opened at 332 Park Ave., Glencoe. Elm Place and | Braeside Enter L. F. Tournament Ruth Wakefield Serving Luncheons and Dinners, (ADVERTISEMENT) last year. aaa By Rete �€ Thursday, February 27, 1947 Red Cross Says Highland You Pin © Most Accidents Are Preventable Bowling News American Legion Bowling League Cross points out. Most of them can February 23 : POW ANdsin Oe sce aea a i. 25 Washington 30 Gardens A. G. McPherson .......... Silgestrom .Ooal ee. eetare ae Tommy’s Service Station ._.......... Vorue Cleaners: oi ee PBMGNOT BULAN GA es te ae eet Press Print Shops ws oe Highwood Bump Shop ................ Labor Temple Tavern. .....2.......... Duffy & Duffy Cleaners ............ Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service John B. Nash Joe’s Tavern ........oi atest peer ee Glader Tazioli Excavating ........ Onesti Brothers 77S es safety. Today accidents rank fourth Al Al 43 accident prevention. For the past several years the home has been the 200 : 202 fatal mishaps. Home accidents account for about one-third of the to- 214 tal accidental injuries in the nation. On All Makes Of Cars scene of the greatest Engine Tune Up Lubrication Brakes Relined Engine Overhaul — Blue Coral numberof The high number of farm-workaccidental deaths and injuries also indicates the need for safety training. More persons are killed in farm-work 211 207 214 : Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling z February 20 : ; Marchi Bros. Garage .............-...Larson Bros. Garage .:....-.-.....:.-White eIOOSTNO 3 co sc.ck- sae ecw McaiIpED StSore te eg gueuune. Mae TOROGL A PAN OI Bele eat ae PORE ote OTN ote As aes icnc cguncenccuie North» Shore’; Gas’ °\-...2..cs.4.J00s620.4. Ny: avorite. Tarts coro. eae ec Oak Terrace Beverage .... Santi’s Dog House « Walare Inn Seis cs Anchor Ins. Agency ............ Bell's Wien: Store -ist ate Dealers of Highland Park ........ Russell’s Huddle. ........:foci vob ost The New Secretary be prevented through proper precautions and by developing habits of 30 as a cause of death in this country. ou 32 And they are the leading cause of 32 death among persons from 2 to 27 32 32 years of age. 84 To combat this hazard the Ameri34 35 can Red Cross conducts an intensive 38 training program in home and farm 37 387° 37 37 35 35 34 31 28 28 28 26 RGR 5-5) oo mes Nara tes H. Johnson Sse D eh Se ee tye ee ELSeek OOO) oe ES teh ay Ges PaPTEUEL A oS cc akc ok Pn Ma eas A. Anderson SI SRUeT see. oes ented ME eV L. Crowley C. Rudolph W. Jahnigen .... Were iay, ee Pisa AGRI Ae eipace oe Os -Carisone hore Seen Rege SE AOS Sorat bel Sis 2a ere Gea LN a EHS ena tach capitis, erase)oes W. Altman Ht5 Eroh ber... a eh ease C. Arnswald N. Waddock League COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE _ Accidents can no longer be looked upon as “just happening,’ the Red Ww. 47 47 46 46 45 40 38 34 33 33 32 26 25 24 21 L. 22 22 23 23 24 29 31 35 36 36 27 43 44 A5 48 : High Series Betty Rich Edith Mansfield FUT| SOO eae he a High Games Bethy Awe et es eS 214 Raith VB OG tA hearse enaeee 2156 Hadith Wansiiete: 02 oaks ae 199 210 PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Call 1854 accidents each year than are killed by mishaps in any other major occupations. . This youngest of the three safety services of Red Cross is steadily expanding. Since courses were first offered in 1942, the Red Cross has issued approximately 70,000 certificates for completion of junior and adult courses. Ravinia Motors, Inc. a Post Holds Special Election se Highalnd Park Post 145 of the American Legion will hold a special election at its meeting tonight to fill the vacancy that exists in the finance officer’s chair due to the resignation of Robert Grant February 13. 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. High Scorers: 3G. Single MP Peta Sac ae oe a ee el . C. Crovetti 201 202 T. Bobbini . { D. Ronzani .. 214 Re Ban ee 203 D. Ugolini J. Signorio 214 T. Marchi 205 Jo: KRaopmah st. Sac egies 543 2038 Bs, Carlson tact 8Ai ic 531 ies A OUR SOT ses 2ee 530 WN SRAM PON: Lisct Pia a se AN 526 Ww. 0 39 38 36 36 35 384 34 33 32 31 28 rare 26 25 L. 24 27 28 80 30 31 oe 32 33 384 35 OS. 39 37 41 AMATEUR OE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR VIEWS THE NEWS”- - PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Hotel Sovereign. @ -@ @ e You will know more about ‘world affairs after listening to this informative, penetrating ; analysis of events. Every Thursday Night Over Wiles. at 7:15 EE Se - ° Please send me your Special Get-Acquainted Offer — TheChristian Science Monitor for 5 weeks. | en- ‘enmore at Granville Fone: BRiarzate 8000 close $1. a Name Street. City, Zone_eons State tego TRI-PODS @ @ @ @ FILM PAPER CHEMICALS BULBS ~- CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING el SE Ee SS _ The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. CAMERAS ENLARGERS DRYERS \ Take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER: ree eS Pone H. PK. 1854 7S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Highland Park as your commentator GENTLEMAN'S SPECIAL . DINNER $2.50, SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage we Alden Harris Studios with Erwin D, Canham, Editor, Stuart Room. | PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE Moose 446 Bowling News ; Paganel rosy: eso a Hothers “Tavern: (26s iie North Shore Buick .... Modern Decorators .............--Garino Accordion School Aram OPWT GETOSs sushi ee Seguin Funeral Home ................Manhattan Hat & Shoe .............Onesti Brasese. ee silent eke Soni Bresso eC ey MAL AO AGTaE oe en aaa ce. Russel’le Tavern wo see ee Meyer &. Brother <cessnece 4 Farmers Beverage .........-----c:2-:---++ POG Tater yiico. «counter eee 2 1st H.P. 24-HOUR SERVICE 7S. St. Johns Ave. : Tel. H. P. 435 �hPa Page 18 Thursday, February 27, 1 947 Tuxis Will Hear Dr. Sherwin The pastor, the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, will speak to members of the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at the group’s regular meeting Sunday evening from 7:15 until 8:30. Dr. Sherwin will speak on the topic, “The Significance of Lent,” and will bring a very inspiring and enlighten- ing message to all who attend. Bowling Academy MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers Ruth Schmidt—High individual series— 511. June Scott—High individual game— 189. lLorette’s Girls—High team series— 2274, Lorette’s Girls—High team single MEG day OF te tose hs eee ake BR 85 Beheanaly Smash Seariett's.). 200 L. oa 21 26 VER OS ne eo 39 Lorette’s Girls 42, John,.Gourley..& “Co. fais ke 29 43 Relinbies Garage. a 24 48 Eric’‘Ss Pe ee Satin ose en 23 49 Major League Fosition Night was bowled last Monday and to start things off Paganelli Bros. really hopped on Club Lorraine and dropped them three times as they took over second place. No scores need be mentioned in this bunch as H. Lang, with 561, was high man of both teams. . Braun Bros., with their hot night last week, could only win one game from R. Seuls as Buddy Minetzer and Bubbles Tuttle paced them to two wins. R. Sheahen, with 598, and B. Scapecci, with a first game of 229, salvaged the first game. The 400 Club, with Johnny Gibson, had enough on the ball to trip Frigid Freeze twice, with F. Spanraft hitting 562 for the Frigid team. Gibson had 567. Fine FoRusters Canes: a Deerfield game—810. Robert Bushey is in charge of the program for this week’s meeting. 04 seat C0. Racine, Wisconsin AMERICA’S NUTRITIONALLY GREAT ETM ee “Stars Fell On Alabama” is the name of a song, and no doubt some stars did fall on that state, but some one had better tell me quick, what fell on Somenzi and Son last week as Duffy and Duffy put the SKIS on them and won all three games. Bill, “I never get a break,’? Chambers had an even 600. However, he can get about 34 other men in the League who will disagree with him. His cousin make the 35th. As the story goes, John D. Rockefeller gave away dimes. Well, he has nothing on the president of D.B.A., namely John Picchietti who make as good a product as I have ever used. Its cleaning and polishing power are beyond description, and some have even accused him of using it on his bald head to make it shine. However, he told some of the boys that he did not bowl in the Highland Park City Tournament to qualify, but only for the practice. Well, Johnnie, when you get another five dollar bill to throw away just come out to my house and I’ll let you go into my back yard and you can practice out there and get plenty of exercise doing that. We have eight more weeks of fun and laughter left in our League and some of the boys ate going to try and behave like i DOG MEAL THE WAGTAIL SHOP Highland Park ‘6 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 206 gentlemen. Of course, if they want ek ea eg 28 28 34 34 46 47 WEDNESDAY EVENING American Legion No,-3=-Fs Coleman oo... No; 42-3. “Klemp oi es Now 6—R.. Dunham 2275642. NOs OSs Raley ite eos ieiayedecbie No. 8—W. Johnston .................. No. 7—M. Olson No. 2—E. Hurt .. No. 1—O. Trute L. 25 25 31 31 34 35 35 36 38 38 32 32 29 Team L. 24 Team 27 Team Team Team Team Team Team 27 00 30 33 25 39 THURSDAY EVENING example all they have to do is act like the Bethlehem Bowling League bowlers on the Frigid Freeze and the 400 High scores tonight, Lester Volkman Club teams. They never give me any: 207 in single game and Aksel Feterson trouble. Just/nice quiet boys and men. 5385 in three game series. A little bird told me that Andy VariStanding of the teams: appa was out to see John Picchietti and L. John had all the bowlers from Duffy and Wrens 23 Duffy for the entertainment. Andy was Hawks 25 very nice and he gave some of the boys Orioles 25 individual instructions. F. Goffo throws Eagles 30 the best ball in Highland Park (on a rug). Robins 31 Bill Chambers is going to hang his bowl- Owls 32 ing balls in a closet at home and use them Sparrows 32 for showers as there is plenty of water in Crows 42 them. Sam Bernardi is going to stick to Holy Cross League golf—it’s easier on the nerves. M. FredCharles Killian turned on the steam and rick—well, he’s a nice fellow and doesn’t rolled 181-200-172 for a 553 series to help give me any trouble. his team take three from Hart. TUESDAY EVENING Fred Coleman also set the pace for his team with 150-176-211 games and a total Chamber of Commerce of 537, which bowled over the Dunhams Chamber of Commerce results: for three straight. You better get back Ww. L. Central 3 0 soon, Ralph, and spark up the old gang. Joe Wachholder continued the march PNeCee gat. 5 0 3 544 series, 149-210-185, which Walnut 3 0 with a Cherry: eh 3 helped to separate Marsicek from two games. Pea ee a ee tiesto Aiea a cols 2 ik The Andersons snapped back from a Elm 1 2 AS Ga ISS aS AS eee eee tat a ee 2 1 bad night last week and collected three gaye aee eo eae ee ae L 2 games from the Cunninghams. The standings: High individual—‘Hop” ‘Plagge—189L. 192-202—583. Coleman’ .-42273-.poe ea ean ae 22 Rolling 40’s Hevea foe Ces 28 ; Ww. die Marsicek _........ 32 Src cy Saute ern ee eee a iS, 45 2 Cunningham 34 Bank 43 23 Dunham 34 INDOORSOR,teks ew ese eosaes 35 Hart 36 Wachholder 43 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE apo aed Park 206 6 North Sheridan Rd. ANSCO CAMERAS Pane SPEEDEX - Regular Model $45.00 an SUATIOUS otro gee a a CANE Soe ie os Glenorac: &. 22222: Johnson’s MeaganSs. Lauterberg FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League Team 1—High 3 games—23899. Taem 5 —High 3 games—2375. A Swanson bowled high single game for night—220. Geno Capitani—High 38 games—®548. Harold Seiler—High 8 games—547. Seventh Annual Mixed Doubles The first week-end of the Mixed Doubles found a fine spirit among the contestants. There are still a limited number of places available next Saturday and Sunday, March i amdin 22 You'll Like This Molded Salad Fold a cup of sieved alligator pear and an equal amount of snappy salad dressing into slightly congealed lemon gelatin made without about half the usual liquid specified. Chill in a ring mold. Unmold and fill center with orange and grapefruit sections marinated in French dressing. ‘Complete with Flash $8.90 and $10.00 IN STOCK DEVELOPING sid PRINTING FAST SERVICE Typewriters Repaired By Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed We We We You can Sell Them Repair Them Buy Them. depend on our 25. years experience in typewriter repairing. CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. | �ee Thursday, February 27, 1947 AVC Urges Affirmative Vote In District 108 Referendum William Steel Declares Now Is Time to Meet Teaching Crisis Backing the drive to secure better pay for Highland Park teachers, the local chapter of AVC has gone on record to urge a “yes” vote in the forthcoming Board of Education referendum March 1 to validate the full tax rate on property values in School District 108.’ Putting his organization solidly behind the nationwide movement to HOUSEHOLD GOODS As a result, few of the operational tem can be met at the present time, and teachers’ pay has already suf- fered immeasurably. — committee, declared, “Now, if ever, is the time to meet this problem in all its aspects. Teachers’ pay is the first step. “With a salary scale long ago antiquated, teachers here are finding it extremely difficult to meet the rise in living costs that has occured since the war.” Many Leave Profession Mr. Steel pointed out that as a result of this, large numbers of them have left the profession, and fewer are entering it each year—attracted by better pay in other fields. “ ‘Citizens First, Veterans Second’ is the well-known watchwood of AVC,” he said. “It is our duty, therefore, as citizens, to help face this problem and stress its urgency. The hope for a world free from prejudice, hate and fear, lies only in intelligent leadership and an educated majority. The men and women who will later assume that obligation are our children today. It is up to us to provide them with the tools, to do it and the most important tool is instruction and guidance of the highest type.” Lester B. Ball, superintendent of schools in Highland Park, and Miss Agnes Lilley, representative of the North Shore Teachers union, voiced their approval of AVC’s aims in this work, at the last meeting of the organization, where both were guest speakers. On Lower Budget Mr. Ball pointed out that due to the difference in the rates of assessment in Lake county and Cook county, the Highland Park schools must operate on a much lower budget than those in Winnetka, for example. “If teachers, as a profession, are charged with such a large responsib- ility in the direction of our national welfare,” Mr. Ball declared, “their salary should certainly approximate that of other professions, which are generally regarded as necessary to that welfare.” Mrs. Kellner Saves “AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES E G A R O T S 374Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 sesececeseeeseeWW BISONS (eee Life of Policeman In Chicago Saturday Mrs. Clara Henning Kellner of 157 Vine avenue became a heroine last Saturday when she saved the life of a Chicago policeman in the fur shop she operates at 524 North Michigan avenue, Chicago. The officer, Park Policeman Elmer Burt, had entered the shop unaware that three thugs had preceded him and a robbery was in progress. Slugged unconscious, Officer Bur was about to be shot through the ‘head with his own revolver by one of the bandits when Mrs. Kellner grasped the latter’s arm, deflecting his aim so that although the gun was fired twice, both bullets missed the policeman’s head by inches. The bandits then escaped with furs valued at $4,000. Mrs. Kellner’s sons, George and Robert, and her father, Henry W. By Soe heclon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Good Food for Blustery Days ‘ Just the thought of a tasty, hot dinner waiting at home helps a lot when you’re out in the cold. It’s on days like these that the grand work you - women do in the kitchen is doubly appreciated. Roose, together with two accountants who had been auditing books at the shop, had been forced into a storage| vault in a rear room prior to the shooting episode. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY FURTH & COMPANY Funeral 936 E. 47th Advisers Street and Chicago Directors All Phones Kenwood 0700 ‘IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We MOVING AND PACKING OF expenses of the local educational sys- raise educational standards, William Steel, chairman of the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans +. ALE offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Frankfurters — and Sauerkraut Simmer 1 (No. 24 can) sauerkraut Y cup liquid (sauerkraut juice and water) 3 tbsp. WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE : or CERTIFIED BACON drippings, covered, over low heat for 30 minutes. Arrange CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS (10 to 12 make 1 Ib.) on top and continue cooking about 10 minutes on top of range (or un- cover and finish cooking in a moderate oven, 350°F., about 20 minutes). If desired, one or all of the following may be cooked with thesauerkraut: 1 small onion, sliced 1 raw potato, grated 1 tsp. caraway seeds Another variation: 3 or 4 tart apples, sliced, and 2 or 3 tsp. brown sugar added to the sauerkraut and fat when it first starts to cook. Makes an entirely different dish of it. (1 can sauerkraut and 1 Ib. frankfurters will serve 4 to 6.) Plan Contrast in Texture Oven-Crisp “French fries” give a pleasing textyre contrast to the sauerkraut... and they’re very economical of fat, too. To serve 4, peel four medium-sized potatoes and cut into strips about 3% inch wide. Soak in cold water ¥ to 1 hour. Drain and dry well. Heat 4 tbsp. Wilson’s Bake-Rite (or Certified Bacon drippings, strained) in a large shallow pan. Place potatoes in pan (only 1 layer deep) and bake ina hot oven, 425°F., for 30 min., turning once to brown evenly. For an interesting flavor combina- tion, add a salad of cottage cheese and celery molded in lime gelatin, with Boston cream pie for dessert. Did You Ever? . .. sweeten tea with orange marmalade? It gives a delicious flavor... saves sugar. ... use jelly or orange marmalade for glazing Certified or Tender Made Ham? Just spread jelly or marmalade on the hot ham half an hour before it is done... results are beautiful, tasty. .. . make rich, brown ery with B-V? It’s truly delicious. your family will ask for more. _-»- Spread Certified Frankfurters with mustard, rollin fine bread crumbs — and broil? They’re grand. - Yours for variety, . - AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ; BPR a Bean asian ve RES RESO! iae i TAGS og Remember _, March is Bread and Gravy month. Use B-V_ in making the gravy and sag La A a Tir �f Thursday, February 27, 1947 Library Notes A special collection of inspirational and religious books has been arranged at the Highland Park Public Library for those who wish to do some serious reading during the Lenten season. To begin, the library has a number of different versions of the Bible. Closely connected with this study are Atlases, and a very good book, Daily Life in Bible Times by Bailey. Other suggested books are: How to Read the Bible—Goodspeed Tha Lords Prayer—Tittle God Is Not Dead—Bell The Case for Christianity—Lewts Not by Bread Alone—Dun The Man of the Hour—Kirkland A Portrait of Jesus—Eddy Prayer—Buttrick Five Minutes a Day—Speer Meditations on the Cross—Kagawa Presbyterian Women To Meet at Members’ Homes March 3 Meeting places for the seven groups of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church were announced this week. Groups will meet on Monday, March 3, at 30 ie They will meet in the following homes: Mrs. Rex Andrew’s group with Mrs. C. F. Baker, 346 Prospect avenue; Mrs. Charles Brooks’ group at her home, 813 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. W. L. Buchanan’s group with Mrs. Theo. Hazen, 2400 North Deere Park drive; Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s group with Mrs. W. A. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly road; Mrs. Paul Mathews’ group with Mrs. Arthur Barnes, 325 South Green Bay road; Mrs. Eric Malke’s group, with Mrs. G. H. Smith, 345 South Linden; Mrs. C. EF. Thorney’s group with Mrs. John Stodder, 304 Central avenue. Mrs. Tylee’s Bible study class will meet. on Marci.6,, 13, 20: and) 27) at 10:30 a.m. at the Highland Park Pub- That's a fine idea, sonny. Telephone people are real friendly - folks who like their jobs and each other. There are more than 40,000 of us here at Illinois Bell. Plant men, operators, accounting and business office people and engineers. Mostof us have been here a long time, too. Nearly 14,000 have been with the company more than ten years. When you’re in telephone work for a while, you somehow get the feeling that this is no ordinary job. It’s not just the pay or the vacations, the retirement plan or the other benefits —though all these are good, too. It’s the job itself, the pleasant associates, the knowledge that you’re an important, active member of a great and vital business rendering real service to the public. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY lic library. The church board will meet at 10 a.m. on Monday, March 10. Members are asked to remember the rummage sale to be held on May Ly Moose Lodge Invites Public As Guests for “Child City’ Friday “The Child City’, an inspirational motion picture the setting of which is Mooseheart, “the city of childhood”, | at Mooseheart, Ill., will be shown under auspices of Highland Park ‘Moose Lodge 446 at Elm Place school tomorrow night, February 28, starting at 8:15 o’clock. The story deals with the efforts of a man who believes himself dying to make sure that his children will be given adequate opportunities in life after he is gone, and has a happy ending. No admission will be asked, and the public is cordially invited to join the audience for an unusual experience. DDT should not be mixed with whitewash nor applied on freshly whitewashed surfaces as fresh whitewash is likely to be sufficiently alkaline to decompose the wmsect eradicator. �Page 21' Thursday, February 27, Alden Harris Takes Over Hecketsweiler’s On Vivisection By Lily M. Gallagher flew a total of 19,000 miles, his studios include facilities for portrait and commercial photography, photo finishing and framing, and carries a line of cameras, supplies and equipment. The young photographer has lived in this city most of his life, attended local schools and is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Alden Harris, owner of the De La Var-Harris Studios in Hubbard Woods, has purchased Hecketsweiler’s Studio, 7 South St. Johns avenue, and this week, with arrangements at the new location completed, is open for local business. According to Mr. Harris, veteran A mining city in the Ural mountains of two years as a combat photographer with the army during which time area has been named Molotov in honor he traveled around the world and of the Soviet foreign minister. Recently, various scientists have published articles attesting to their possession of faith in the Deity. Consider, if you will, the undeniable fact that science claims to be perpetually seeking truth; yet it seeks truth thru the medium of experimentation, which is based, not on faith, but on the element of curiosity. It is undeniable that unrestrained curiosity is a peril to civilization and it is expedient that science be restrained to the extent of the necessity for complying with Godfearing procedure. Not so many years ago, science had the audacious temerity to question the existence of the Deity. Canine vivisection is another step in the same direction. For, neither scientists—nor any humans, for that matter—were consulted as to their choice in representative creative type. In other words, humans did not choose to be human; dogs did not choose to be dogs. It is the will of theall-powerful, all-wise God which directs the course of Creation. Therefore, canine vivisection is an insult to God, the Author of Nature. Science should not be a law-untoitself, for, under such a condition, no living creature would be safe! I say, in all truth, that vivisection is just another Tower of Babel thru which certain pipsqueak-humans hope |. to outwit God and prolong their insignificant, misguided existence here ; IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Ne MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. on earth, and their efforts—just like those of the Sons of Babel—are utterly futile. People who uphold vivisection say: “Science must proceed; hence, the necessity for experimentation.” Truth says: “Which is most important— science or civilization?” Civilization, of course. Because civilization deals| with the consideration of Mind, Conscience and Spirit—the very essential components of true life, while science deals with the hard, cold facts of technicality. Dr. Davis, of Deerfield, who passed away some time ago, told me, on one occasion, that, in all his experience, he had never experimented on a dog; that vivisection was altogether without benefit, and that it was nothing but a cruel unnecessary procedure. Yet Dr. Davis was surgeon in some of Chicago’s leading hospitals, for years. He was humane and kind, and I am Sure that the mention of his name recalls to those who knew him the impression which he made: that of a kindly, personable, characteristic gentleman. Dogs have no power to voice a plea in their own behalf. Are we to stand idly by and permit the massacre of innocent dogs to the vivisector’s unholy lust for experimentation? AVY WOOL SUIT, with golden buttons on a skillfully cut jacket that is just the right new length. In black, also. $79.95 | j up! Postpone Cub Meeting The next pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack 85 is being postponed from March 3 to March 10. The reason for postponement is to make way for an urgent meeting of a group of Elm Place school parents in connection with the activities of the Morgan ‘Playground Improvement trust, on March 3. The Pack Meeting on March 10 will be held as usual at the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. : Northa Weather THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON �Thursday, February 27, 1947 . Page we Painting School for Youngsters to Open Saturday Morning Chi Omega Mothers’ Club Plans | Springfield Book Review and Style Show - “The Walls of Jericho”, by Paul L ‘Wellman, will be reviewed by Miss Ann Alicia Jones as part of the beneA. painting school for boys and fit book review and style show to be girls, ages 6 to 12, will open this given by the Chi Omega Mother’s Saturday morning at the Ravinia club of Northwestern university at * Nursery school, 1534 Judson avenue. Levere Memorial temple, Evanston, The school will be operated by Mrs. Friday afternoon, March 7. One of William (Hortense) Steiner of 900 the Evanston dress shops will provide Wade street and Mrs. James P. (Eli- costumes to be modeled by the girls zabeth) Moore, 828 South St. Johns of Xi chapter and mothers of the - PAVERUG: 3): . club. Incidental music will be fur__ The school, will be in session each nished -by Miss Dorothy. Brink and “Saturday morning for the following tea will be served following the style 10 weeks, beginning at 10 a.m. show. The class represents a new venture for both ladies, who have an excellent Lemon grass and citronella now are background of study and_ training. being raised in quantity in Quatemala Mrs. Steiner attended the Art insti- for use in scenting toilet soaps: tute in Chicago and studied individually with Frances Chapin and the Chapin, Michael Ursulescu and Rulate Ostrouski. She has won several dolph Pen. She attended the Saugaawards for art exhibits at shows along tuck School of Painting, Saugatuck, the North Shore and has exhibited Mich., and also has exhibited in cities throughout several states in the east. in Ohio, Mississippi and New Jersey. The schoolwill: be open to children Mrs. Moore also attended the Art institute and studied. with Frances of residents along the North Shore. Legend Red Cross Combats High Accident Toll Two full length, life size portraits of George Washington and General Marquis de LaFayette, heroic Frenchman who fought on the American side To help combat the mounting toll during the Revolutionary, war which of traffic fatalities, the Red Cross hang in the reference ‘room of the carries on an extensive highway first State Archives building at Spring- aid program. field are of special interest because Approximately 10,000 mobile first of the possibility that one may be a aid units are operated by. first-aidvaluable original. The Washington. trained policemen, truck drivers, fire Throughout Nation portrait was purchased by Congress and the one of LaFayette was pre- department rescue squads, transit and French artist, painted in 1824 on the in accident emergencies. electric power company drivers, and sented to Congress by the.artist. | first aid instructors. in accordance The original painting of Washing- with agreements between operators ton was by John Vanderlyn of New and the Red Cross. These units, travYork, and the one of General LaFay- eling streets and highways, are preette was by Ary Scheffer, Dutch- pared to render immediate first aid occasion of LaFayette’s last visit to the United States. In 1840 the Illinois General .assembly commissioned Colonel James W. Berry to copy both portraits. ‘A legend has come down through The Red Cross also trains operators of filling stations, roadside inns, and country Stores and fire departments and county police to man 2,000 highway first aid stations scattered throughout the nation. the years since that time, based upon Last year approximately 350,000 a story Supposed to have been told by persons received certificates for comColonel Berry when he was an old pletion of Red. Cross first aid courses man. It seems that when he went 'to aor conducted in industry, at schools, at camps, and in civic atid community groups. Approximately 33,000 qualified instructors conduct the free courses. _Halving the amount of solar radiation on the earth would bring even equatorial temperatures well below the ranted freezing point. Washington D. C. he was permitted to remove the two portraits from their frames and take them to his studio in the Capitol. When he notified the custodian that he had finished, the latter praised his work extravagantly, saying he could not tell. the copies from the originals. Berry therefore said, “Take your pick”. “IT got one of the originals,” Berry would add with a chuckle:in telling this story many years afterwards, according to the tradition. 4 (Be akecee S ‘¢ : Th GH ly ii) ti y S wise 2 eel) ss HA SE SAVE 50% ON Dale DANCE LESSONS NOW! Learning to dance the fox trot and rumba is so simple with Dale’s famous methods, and right now you can take advantage of the finest instruction available at just half the usual cost! Yes, for a limited time two people can learn to dance for the price it - usually costs one atthe Dale Dance Studios. So, come on along to the Dale studio most convenient to your home, and bring your favorite partner—don’t miss this great opportunity to become a popular dancer. Drop in or telephone for full details today! EVANSTON GREENLEAF 4180 605 DAVIS STREET - Studios also located in the Loop at 203 North Wabash Ave. Phone Andover 2730. U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in practically EVERY household.” . . « - but you don’t worry after your home furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness Guaranteed 4 years. @ Duraproofing protects against moths .. .carpet beetles . . mildew. @ A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may... at the same time.. be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. Deerfield 444 Chicago ... AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Open Daily to 11:00 P.M. Including Saturdays Sundays—Noon to 8:00 P.M. Division of HOME SERVICE Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield �‘Thursday, February 27, 1947 GIANTS, WAUKEGAN IN REGIONALS Play First Game _ Tuesday Nite On © A Team That Can’t Be Beaten State Swimming Meet Saturday At New Trier Bulldogs Court — | Waukegan Quintet Favored To Crush Lowly Highland Parkers By Ray Geraci be Preliminaries Set For Friday Night; Finals Saturday at 2:30 By Bill Kelly ; Who—Highland Park vs. Waukegan will be held Saturday afternoon in Niles vs. Zion the New Trier high school pool at 2:30 pm. Lane Tech of Chicago, de- Where—Waukegan High schoolgym High- Time—7:30 p.m. land Park, which took second place | last year, has entered the following boys in the meet: 50 yd. free style—Kohn, Rosenthal, Thorsen 100: yd. breast—Wright, Metzenberg, ., Arenberg Se _ 200 yd. free style—Grady, Bauer 100 yd. back—Weber (Suburban League Champion), Rosenheim, Al- ql a (| 1] will meet Waukegan Tuesday night, — March 3, in the first game of the Re- — y | pas LL : grBALt g LA SSSA7 Oz Fy, k fy LB. mil A ps : GAG | | gional Tournament at Waukegan. — Niles is slated to face Zion in the second game of the evening. The Bulldogs, who finished the Suburban © League race in second place, and who ~ ; defeated Highland Park twice during the regular season will be strong faee a vorites. In the last meeting between High- — 3 land Park and Waukegan it developed into a close battle through the first at 24half with the score deadlocked 24 at the intermission, but Waukegan ZA [Gis ‘Preliminaries Friday The preliminaries will be Friday evening, February 28, at 7:30 p.m. Coach Robert S. Kendig said, “We’re just going down this year for the ex. perience!” Most of the boys on the took a commanding lead in the third — HPHS At New 7rier Friday; Face Maine Here Saturday Highland Park team are juniors, and this Meet will be great experience for them. A State Championship Trophy will The victory starved Highland Park suitable awards will be given to all morrow (Friday) night in an effort to end their losing streak, which now boys who place. has reached eight straight, and to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands Local Varsity | | 72-43 Defeat * period and coasted through the rest — — of the game. The Bulldogs won the Tournament Ss chedule Highland Park vs. Waukegan. Suburban Track | Meet Indoors Saturday Niles (Skokie) _ aa <e tas vs. Zion Evanston By Steve Herz SEBS Libertyville of New Trier. This game will ring In preparation for the long season down the curtain on the 1946-47 Su- just ahead the Highland Park High burban League basketball race. New. Trier school thinlyclads have been working Facing New Trier here last Decem- vigorously so that they may be in the : cm vs. ber, the Parkers went down in defeat best possible condition for the comWauconda District Winner in an overtime, 53-51. The Green ing indoor season. The first meet of Wave have improved a great deal the season will be the Suburban Leasince the start of the season, and pul-. gue Indoor which is scheduled for Last year Highland Park made led the biggest upset in the confer- Saturday, March 1. their debut in the Suburban League ence by beating a highly rated EvansHighland Park will participate in a after an absence of five years. ton five a few weeks ago. Mr. Panther, varsity coach, is urgnumber of these meets, which are Not much is at stake in this game Oak Park High school won the second game of the season from Highland Park, 73 -42. The Huskies took a first period lead of 16-2 and breezed through the entire game. It was the eighth straight setback for the local cagers who haven’t won a game since between these two bitter rivals ex- more of a practice nature than actual January 17. cept for the fact that a Highland competition, The tracksters will run Park victory, coupled with a Thorn- the usual races this year which inBreaks League Record ton defeat, could bring the Little Gi- clude the 60 and 100-yd. dashes; the 220 high and the low hurdles; the 440; For the second time this season a ants out of the cellar. The game is the 880; and the mile run. Also innew Suburban League individual scor- scheduled to start at 7:15 p.m. in the cluded will be the field events and the New Trier gym. ing record was established, this time relay race. by Ken Arnesen, lanky Oak Park cenMaine Here Saturday The thinlyclads have been working ter who tallied 33 points. The previOn Saturday night, March 1, High- hard this year, and the competition is ous record was 32 made by Marv Klein of Morton in the Highland jand Park will meet Maine Twp. High expected to be very keen. Highland school in the local gym, closing out | Park is also hampered by the fact Park-Morton game. the 1946-7 regular cage season. This that they have very poor facilities for the indoor track season. There are is a non-league contest. This will be the last chance for no outstanding men this year. There Plan Checkers Tournament at local cage fans to see Highland Park are, however, some sprinters. that Community Center Next Month on it’s home floor this year. The show promise and also some good disHighland Park’s champion checker sophomore game will start at 7:15 tance men. Some of the boys back from last year’s squad who look good player among the younger set will be p.m. with the varsity set for 8:30. are Bill Miller, Ralph Archer, and determined in a tournament to be Pete Haupt. Those boys up from the held at Community center next month. There will be various classi- at 4 p.m. Further information will be frosh-soph are Charles Hunter, Dean fications for grade school and high announced soon. The tournament is Olson, Mike Farrell, and Bill Mills. sponsored annually by the Highland The frosh-soph expects great things school age children. : Elimination matches will be held in Park Playground and _ Recreation from Jim Knowlton, John Finch, and SteveBehr, an Go ‘the center’s game rooms week days board. r a first game also, 51-18. i By Ray Geraci be awarded the winning team, and Cagers will travel to New Trier to- Oak Park Hands “ — The Highland Park Varsity cagers \ lison 100 yd. free style—Keley, Rubens 150 yd. Medley Relay—Rosenheim, Metzenberg, Thorsen (or) Allison, ' Arenberg, GradyNo Divers ‘i When—Tuesday, March 4 fending champion, is favored. to cap- ture the title again this year. ae Facts About Rapidtels ; The Illinois State Swimming Meet ing all boys who are interested in track and who have the ability to re port out as soon as possible. Comin indoor meets are: aes Sat., March 1, Suburban League In-— doors at New Trier. : Sat., March 8, Triangular meet with | New Trier and Evanston at New Trier, . Sat., March 22, Dual meet with Oak * Ae Park at Oak Park. Tues., March 25, Dual meet wit Maine at Maine. ~ Sat., March 29, Oak Park Relays” 3a \ at Oak Park. These are the only meets sched-| uled. Others will be announced later. First Aid Certificates 11,000,000 certificates for courses com pleted in first aid since the Servic was inaugurated in 1910. �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Suburbia SALE OF | Gleanings From the Press of Surplus Nearby Country Towns Post Exchange Equipment | AT | Fort Sheridan, III. fun out of an anniversary celebration now being planned. What form the | March 3-4-5, 1945 TO | Veterans of World War 2. And Civilians Veterans of World War 2 have first priority. The equipment will be sold to Veterans at Marked SALE PRICES March 3rd and 4th, on a first come first served basis, beginning at 0900 hours. You will enter Fort Sheridan by gate 3. ONLY the VETERAN may attend this SALE. He cannot be represented or bring anyone with him. Sale {s for CASH ONLY, NO personal checks will be accepted. Veteran MUST bring DISCHARGE PAPERS with him. The SALE to CIVILIANS will begin at 9 a.m. March 5th on a sealed bid basis. 25% of total bid must be deposited with bid. THE EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF Restaurant Equipment—Dishes, water glasses, cooking utensils, steam tables, dish washing machine, cash register, fans, tables and chairs including chrome, etc. Fountain Equipment— Juke boxes, soda fountains, ice cream cabinets, bar walnut double horseshoe, stools chrome with leatherette seats, booths, malt mixers, single and multiple. Postage stamp dispensers, show cases, hot water heater, gas with tank, electric beverage coolers, water glasses, glass sundae dishes, etc. BARBER EQUIPMENT—Barber chairs, latherizers, manicure table with chairs. Paul Jones Four Roses BLENDED WHISKEY 5th $347 WHISKEY | A Blend 5th $4.25 GIN—Booth High & Dry Schenley Reserve 5th $3.89 5th $3.20 Royal : | HUNTER : Chapin Fine Blended & Banquet Whiskey Core A Scotch Type > th $4.23 Ee es _ Whiskey The village of Wilmette paid $1 to incorporate 75 years ago this year and the residents of the community plan to get more than that amount of festival will take, whether it will be held on the official date of incorporation, April 21, and the length of time festivities will consume is now up to a recently appointed committee which has been given the “green light” on all such questions. Four-faced clocks are a commonplace on many large buildings, but a five-faced clock is something else again. Glen Ellyn is simply bursting with pride since its “five-facer” on the Du Page Trust company building has been put in working order and illuminated for the first time since the attack on Pearl Harbor, prior to which it had been in operation for 25 years. Service to the living in memory of the men and women who gave their lives in war, seems to be the practical and praiseworthy solution in many suburbs to the problem of war memorials. Community centers, recreation and playground areas, parks and memorial drives are some of the expressions of gratitude which suburbanites around Chicago have decided best express their feeling for those who will not come back. Now Winnetka’s war memorial committee proposes as a lasting and living memory of sacrifice, construction of a new library, the $150,000 cost of which is to be met by popular subscriptions. Violations of bicycle riding regulations in Elmhurst are the least of the local police department’s worries because the cyclists through their Bicycle Safety club handle infractions of the law themselves. Regular court procedure is followed in an Elmhurst elementary school where the culprit, who has been handed a ticket noting the violation by one of the 28 patrolmen selected from the seventh and eighth grades, is tried by a jury of his peers. | And that jury might put the violator “on ice” by depriving him of his “twowheeler” for several days or longer. The hermetically sealed lead box in the cornerstone of the old Evanston city hall which had remained for 55 years in status quo, was opened recently by the mayor of that city and president of the Evanston Historical society and out tumbled all kinds of things. Newspapers dated in December 1891: Chicago Inter Ocean, Tribune, and Times, also Evanston Index and the Press, weeklies; a map of Evanston township including Rogers Park; coins, treasury notes, a cancelled village bond, a Masonic lodge annual report, and to be sure the inevitable calling card of a real estate dealer, and from South Evanston at that. A group of west suburban newspapers are doing their bit in helping war veterans to find homes because of the housing shortage. For any former serviceman with no home who presents his discharge personnally these publications will print a “to rent” advertisement twice without charge. The Kenilworth Citizen’s Advisory committee has carved out a lifesize job for park commissioners of the village in its proposals on increased park and playground facilities. The Advisory committee urges acquisition of additional park and playground space, the adoption of a well supervised recreational program for vacation time of school children and the enlargement of present recreational plans to absorb and coordinate the proposed project. 93 Proof I'M CALLING Bourbon 5th $435 ; BEER Pabst Blue Ribbon _ Case-of 24 ............ $3.65 . 5th $495 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR C 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Daily Free Fast Delivery | | TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 | HIGHLAND PARK 39102 For Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping, Screens, Sash and Doors of All Kinds / HN. GAMLIN 150 So. First Street Highland Park | �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Red Cross Sets $60,000,000 Issue Dress Blues to oD Glenview Marines National Goal for 1947 Drive JOHN MORAN At the Naval Air station, Glenview, recently the men of the Marine corps Workers to Open Nation-Wide were issued their new dress blue uniAppeal for Funds March 1 the sick in battle scarred areas, ana, ol aa that i, eliminated the American Red through 2,500,000 to 3,000,000 volunteer workers will ask the public to subscribe $60,000,000 to carry on its far-reaching program for the next fiscal year 1947-48. In making the goal announcement, Red Cross Chairman Basil O’Connor said that Harry D. Gibson of New York City, who headed last year’s campaign, has accepted the fund t home; the : provision : of. surplus |¢Uts the war years. Ihe men are . attached to the Marine Air Reserve blood plasma for civilians, nutrition, first aid, water safety, and accident prevention. The 1947 fund campaign will continue through March, proclaimed by President Truman as Red Cross Month. Red Cross Sabbath and Sunday were approved for Saturday, February 22 and Sunday, February 23, by leaders of the Catholic, Jewish chairmanship again this year. Naticnally known as a philanthropist and Dad Protestant faiths. financier, Mr. Gibson served with distinction overseas as Red Cross Commissioner in Western Europe and Great Britain for three years from 1942 to 1945. Pointing out the coutinuing need for Red Cross services to veterans and servicemen, Mr. O’Connor said: “Never in time of peace has the American Red Cross been called upon to render such extensive services to the military forces at home and abroad and to veterans as are now required. CARPETING Training command and the Marine Air detachment stationed at Glenview. Changes in the uniform from the pre-war style were welcomed enthusiastically by the men of the corps. Among the major changes were the Beautifully Cleaned addition of pockets to the dress blue coat and red trimmings to add to the already popular gay uniforms. New Soapless ae Shampoo Method Ce ALSO LIFETIME MOTHPROOFING sg 717 Glencoe Ave. You will find it less easy to uproot faults, than to choke them by gaining wrtues. — \ Tel. H. P. 1137 000 379, GREEK ORPHANS “Approximately 75 percent of Red Cross funds are still spent in warrelated services at home and overseas. We still have more than 2,900 workers serving Outside of the United States. As our work in army and navy hospitals and other installations gradually decreases during the next few years, work with veterans and their families will increase.” The 1947 goal. of $60,000,000 was set after a careful survey which pared the 1947-48 budget to che minimum consistent with responsibilities of the organization. At the present time, the chairman emphasized, more han 10,000 Home Service workers are employed in chapters, supplemented by 19,000 volunteers in this service alone. These workers are serving men in uniform and veterans and their families, Added to this, Mr. O’Connor, pointed out, is the work of the Red Crossin supplying warm clothing and milk for children and medicines for Hayride Enjoyed By Green Bay Brownies On Thursday, February 13, the Brownies of Green Bay school enjoyed a hayride after school. Later, the girls went to the Community Center where they were served hot chocolate and Cookies by Mrs. Kenneth Margesn. On Saturday, February 22, Troop 19, of Braeside school will be hostesses to eight girls from Ridge Farm preventorium. They will attend a record concert at the Chicago Public library and have luncheon afterwards. Mrs. Raymond Pohn, Mrs. Jerome Aronson, and Mrs. Irmgard Graham will accompany the girls. Recently Troop 22 of Ravinia visited the*Art institute in Chicago, and the Singer Printing company in Highland Park. Mrs. Duncan Morgan, Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Julian Harris accompanied them. - Araue ouly one hofe— _ They saw their parents killed... homes destroyed... family life and affection rubbed out... during bitter years of war and ruthless occupation. Today they are deprived of shelter and care, and search hopelessly for food. Greece’s orphans are subject to tuberculosis or malaria—which have already claimed one of every three Greeks — unless you give to provide homes, hospitalization and nourishment. The future of brave little Greece lies in her children. They must be saved! ‘ge : if you Chicago Citizens’ Committee * GREEK WAR RELIEF =. eda Lester sormowe,Greater Chicago Chairman ‘58 E. WASHINGTON STREET 2 CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS i a oe oe 2 PAAR iy Yc SBR \ ‘ DOANE ‘ x RMR Sci ster ge Pst at e | * i ees pos 4 t Se Acs as it % Dia te al ae hi ak Se magot aa 1 2 Cross March es ae ‘ Pas On RUGS FURNITURE ot ‘ ‘ ‘ Be! « ao i . : ‘ x PENS 8:stMak btn ; �Thirsdiey, Pobre 27, aes Page 26 Lt. Faecke. USNR, _ Receives Permanent _ Air Medal Citation Lt. Earling Wallace Zaeske, USNR, of 318 North St. Johns avenue, has received a permanent citation for his Air Medal from Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal for the President, ac’ cording to a dispatch received this week from the Ninth Naval district, Great Lakes, Ill. Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE ‘Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. H. P. 609 Ravinia, IIl. Lt. Zaeske, who has been released to inactive duty, earned the award in aerial action against enemy forces in the vicinity of the Philippine islands. Text of the citaton follows: County Men Invited To Attend State Meeting March 7 During the war, citations were temporary, incomplete, for security reasons. Judge Minard E. Hulse, chairman of the Lake County Advisory board, and B. I. Baillie, chairman of the Lake County Public Aid Advisory committee, to attend the next meeting of the Illinois Public Aid commission, which will be held in Springfield, Friday, March 7. The guests have been asked to participate in round table discussions of problems currently being considered by the commission with commission members and chairmen of advisory boards and committees from other counties. Other discussions Round tables are being planned on economic rehabilitation as an antidote to dependency, public assistance anc the child, the mechanics of determining need, legislative requirements in public assistance and the growing problem oi chronic illness. “This meeting will enable the members of the commission to discuss the administration of public assistance with Home after short Vacation now accepting representative community leaders from each county of the state,” said Raymond M. Hilliard, the commission’s public aid director. These boards and committees have performed a consistently valuable service to the people of Illinois by advising the commission on problems as they currently arose. Members of the Commission are looking forward to a further discussion of their problems with Judge Hulse and Mr. Baillie at the oe to be held in Springfield. appointments for weddings, family groups and baby Pho tographs PHONE DEERFIELD 678 Invite West Ridge Children to Attend Sports Club at School CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER Children living in the West Ridge school district are invited to attend meetings of the Sports club which are held in the school gymnasium every Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m. Under the adult leadership of Waiter Treichel, club activities include basketball, volley ball, relays, ping pong, checkers, hikes, etc. Highland Park Playground and Recreation board sponsors the program. QUICK SERVICE On All Watch and Jewelry Repairing “ POLK’S JEWELRY 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 Cadet Warren W. Waggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett of 324 Marshman avenue is a star member of the top ranking Coast Guard academy rifle and pistol team of the New England College Rifle league at New London, Conn., according to a statement released last week by Rear Admiral James Pine, superintendent of the academy. A fourth classman, Waggett was a member of the rifle team at Highland Park High school before being appointed to the academy. $802 Contributed During Highwood’‘s March of Dimes Highwood March of Dimes campaign netted a total of $802.25, almost doubling collections made in the village last year, according to Mary B. East, local chairman. ‘Mrs. East wishes to thank all who. contributed so generously to make the drive successful and states that the citizens of Highwood are to be congratulated. . The donations were as follows: can containers placed in business houses, $197.17; clubs and _ organizations, $226.85; Oak Terrace school children, $89.00; Bartlett theatre, $117.20; personal donations from citizens, $172.04. Deep appreciation is expressed by the county chairman of National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to all local citizens and the school children for their interest in this worthy cause. Service Any Make and Mode1 of Refrigeration and Air Conditi Units . . . Home or Industrial... ae Specialize in Yearly Maintenance CORSE. Prompt Attention to Your Service Worries * DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS. BOB LANGDON TRIO | 346 Waukegan Ave... WARREN W. WAGGETT HOMES © HOTELS © RESTAURANTS © STORES INSTITUTIONS © FROZEN FOOD CABINETS Our Bonded, Factory-trained Servicemen are ready at all times bet the pilot is bailing out for a oo time at Club Lorraine!” ALSO FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS Academy Rifle Team An invitation has been extended to For meritorious achievement in aerial flight as pilot of a fighter, plane in Fighting Squadron 2, attached to the USS Hornet, in action against enemy Japanese forces in the vicinity of the Philippine Islands, September 12, 1944. Attacked by hostile fighters while serving as escort for a group of bombers, Lt. (then Lt. ig) Zaeske shot down one and assisted in repulsing the others. is devotion to duty upheld the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. JAMES L. KILCOYNE, Photographer or Stars on Coast Guard / | ij Tel. ‘Highwood 5454. | Shore Branch MURPHY & MILLER, Inc. ~ Winnetka Al6€é ain Office 13266Mlchigam a a ‘Winnecme West Side Br 171 7Son Park Ave Clid 8700 _ �ART TREASURES FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD Magnificent Furnishings Removed from the Home of Victor Simon Together with Other Estates and Notable Collections to Be Sold in Our Galleries 5250-56 Broadway at Public Auction TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 and 5 at 7 P.M. Illustrated Above Are A Few of the Hundreds of Exquisite Items on Disp lay SUPERB COLLECTION OF FRENCH FURNITURE Including Dining Room and Three Twin Bedroom Suites; Imported Curio Cabinets; Commodes and Occasional Tables; Fine Linens; Complete Sets of China; Fireplace Screens and Ivories; Andirons; Service Plates; Miniatures; ‘Bronzes; di-Monte; Sevres; Royal Vienna; Copenhagen; Bristol; Teplitz; Amphora; Chelsea; Royal Dux; Majolica; Satsuma; Bisque; Delft; Royal Bonne; Cloisonne; Limoges _ice and Flatware Service; Wine Coolers Candelabra; Trays; Covered Vegetable Dishes; Drum Table; Secretary; Gaming Table; Plaques; Teakwood Pieces; Radio, and Needlepoint Chairs; Love Seats; Sofa; Desks; Hundreds of Pieces of Fine Sterling Silver and Sheffield; Dresden; Meissen; Capo- Enamel; Grandfathers Clock; Chandelier; Lamps; Clocks; Books; Glassware; Lustre Prism Urns; Clock Sets; Compotes; Candy Boxes; Tantalus; Mirrors; Sterling Silver Coffee Serv- Chairs. ; Oil Paintings; Oriental and Chinese Rugs; Large Selection of Your Cordial Inspection Is Invited Saturday and Sunday, March 1 and 2—12 to 5 p.m. Chicago Art Gallerivs R. ROBERTS 5250-56 BROADWAY Auctioneers and Appraisers of Fine Arts CHICAGO H. GOLDSTINE LONGBEACH 7257-8 �if New Low Prices On Young Tender Beef! FILL YOUR CANNED GOODS NEEDS FROM THIS LIST OF EXTRA VALUES FRUIT COCKTAILS APRICOTS Ball Crest Brand Heart’s Delight—Whole 1 4 No. 212 Cans $] APRICOTS Tender Quality Del Monte Brand 4. for $] 4. No. 242 Cans $] PEAS RUTABAGAS heina Noreen erent 2 No. 2 Cans 25¢ ate 35¢ PORK & BEANS V-8- JUICE Vegetable Cocktail 2 35¢ Heinz 1-lb. Can — _ 46-0z. Can 29¢ J REAL LEMON | : eee J9c A No. 212 Cans $] RIB ROAST CLUB STEAK FRUIT COCKTAIL Diana Brand Halves No. 24% Can Fine Pee SIRLOIN | STEAK 100% PURE LEMON JUICE 8-oz. Bottle __.. 17c GRAPE JUICE SNIDER’S 14-oz. bottle ....... Be a 23¢ WELCH’S | Quart bottle ................ 55¢ CHERRIES CHILI SAUCE 6-oz. bottle _............... 29¢ 6 9 e 65ee™ meLEG OF LAMB ---------ue Ibe 5Qe Rolled—Cut From Choice STEWING CHICKENS ------ b. A3c SMOKED HAMS ---------soe Ibe Te BACON SQUARES ------.------ Ibe 29¢ BOILED HAM ----------------- 2b. Je NUCOA OLEO --------—-- Ib. 38c SPECIAL! Your Choice CLIMALENE, SOFWASH NOTA ASSORTED OCEAN SPRAY | 1-Ib. Oe ees 29¢ CALTONE ORANGE JUICE —---------- 4 for $] _ 45-OUNCE CAN — VERY SPECIAL AT THIS PRICE | LENTEN SPECIALS Red Salmon Del Monte NOES IOAR oS ey 59¢ T. S. Sardines Van Camps £5-07./ Can 25.2 > 7 21 c 21c a eke s Saecay oh each ' FLORIDA ORANGES ---------- 3 doz. $] fick FINE FOR JUICE — SWEET TOMATOES | CARROTS Firm fine quality 2 Tubes > Te - Pink Salmon Seacraft No, LD Cah. ae. el ti FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES _ KERN’S 12-oz. bottle _............... 23¢ BUDLONGS PICKLES CRANBERRY SAUCE 8-oz.bottle ...............-.. T 9c Extra Choice 16-oz. Bottle _... 29¢ CATSUP _ PURE SUN MARASCHINO ~ CABBAGE Young — 3 Behs. 29c¢ APPLES Fine for Cooking 3 9c 3 Lbs. 19¢ 6 oe 55 Cc Brisling Sardines Gloria Brand INOS Aas Con ts 2 37c¢ WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FROZEN | FOODS AND ICE CREAM , FREE DELIVERY §f On Orders of $2.50 or More. ) Orders must be received before 12 o’clock—-Wednesday 10 a. m. Highland Park orders by 9 a.m. eeae REAGAN, PROP. |" emer �’ Page Thursday, February 27, 1947 , Deerfield Activi ties W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, has gone to Atlantic City, N. J., for the ‘annual convention of the American sTeaZenterZeoderlenrerheaenterlendeeleneteatenmenenentenernen esnensesersencenneneoreneesenseizeasencensensorsensersent genetgenegenes Association of School Administrators, Royal Neighbor sewing club is of Mrs. Wesley K. Hout of Warwhich opens Saturday for a six-day having a luncheon today at the home rington road. session. of Mrs. George Beckman of WoodSunday guests at the L. A. Misch ward avenue. Mrs. Beckman’s sisMr. and Mrs. Gordon Hale were ter, Mrs. James Mailfald is oracle home, 1124 Forest avenue, were Mrs. in Indiana last weekend for the polo of the Deerfield camp of Royal George Ryan and her neice, Gloria, tournament at Culver Milltary aca- Neighbors. of Fort “Wayne, Ind. demy. The North Shore Riding Club, of which the Hales are members, had ‘The Thursday afternoon sewing Presbyterian circle 4 will hold a its polo team in the tourney and it is meeting today for luncheon club on ‘Thursday, won the cup and district tourna- pot luck luncheon home of Mrs. Paul Hunter of the at ment honors. The Hales live in the March 6, in the home of the Misses Westgate road. one at Rockenbach, Irene and Viola James Fitger house at 1550 Woodo'clock. Mrs. Albert Arentz is chairbine court. Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield man of the circle. avenue is hostess today to members Mrs. James Tibbetts of North of her bridge club at luncheon at Chestnut street gave a tea at her Mrs. Adin Finley will be hostess her home. home on Wednesday, yesterday, for to Presbyterian circle 1 members on the Red Cross workers of her dis- Thursday, March 6, at her home on Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Schweiger trict, at which time they received Hazel avenue. Mrs. Dorks DEWay. of North St. John’s avenue, Highland their supplies and directions for the is chairman of circle 1. Park entertained at dinner last Wedcampaign. Mrs. J. B. Cleaver gave nesday evening in compliment to a similar tea for her Bannockburn Frank and Alberta (Bubbles) .Page Miss Dorothy Jean Anderson of workers. were hosts to a group of high school Chestnut street, whose marriage to boys and girls at.a supper Saturday Clarence Baechler of Momence, IIL, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn were evening at the home of their parents, will take place March 1. Sunday guests at the George Labahn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of Greenhome in Evanston last Sunday. Mr. wood avenue, following a hayride. Alvin Knaak Jr. is living in New Labahn attended the annual meetYork. Mr. Knaak stopped off in ing of the National Brick Co. in Deerfield several months ago, en The Friday evening bridge club to his Rogers Park that afternoon. home route from the west coast OO RO ORA RRRRR RARSCOOT? members met last week at the Deerfield Bowling Academy Phone Deerfield 250 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Res. Phone, Highland: Park 5869 RELIABLE GARAGE 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, Ill. J.°& W. POKORNY For Reservations Tel. Dfld. 90 _ MIXED DOUBLES All Day Saturday and Sunday March 1 & 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Grant Russell and their children and grandchildren will attend the 50th wedding anniversary open house celebration of Mrs. Russell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Flynn Sr. on Sunday. The Golden Wedding celebration of the Flynns, whose home is in Morton Grove, is to be held in the Legion Home: in Skokie from 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. on March 2. ; Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish = Wood Products 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road ‘ Telephone 391 4 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. { N GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALO Dorothy DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY — Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss e Permanent Waving @ Hair Shaping @ Hair Styling © Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men FREE CONSULTATION Deerfield 884 762 Waukegan Rd. NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home. Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 175 ' VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Women’s Apparel Real Estate—Loans _ 635 Deerfield Road 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. Deerfield 806 _ We invite Charge Accounts LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD PHARMACY Waukegan ah new position in New York. He visited the Deerfield school to see the painting, which was hung there last fall as a memorial to his mother, the late Mrs. Christena Knaak, a formed teacher in that school for almost 25 years. MILDRED WALLDREN 808 & aga REALTOR BUSINESS DIRECTORY Roaa Telephone Deerfield 22 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 t THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Road, Deerfield - el. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. W. R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. o Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios © _ Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 Tel. 95 Always Available _ FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Deerfield 29 ERIC’S D-X__ SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield 857 Rosemary Terrace . OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612. Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. Phone 1884 1 ’ Deerfield, Tl. Deerfield tieiedinienl \ M, A. FRANTZ DR. R. D. MOORE Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES OPTOMETRIST 758 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 VANT & SELIG— Lar RSD,” 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches " 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Eyes Examined —— Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 F. D. CLAVEY — RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 : West Deerfield Road, Deerfield WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfiek 577 Deerfield and Waukegan Roads DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Deerfield, Ul. | 756 Waukegan Road Telephore 295 DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE ROYAL BLUE STORE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 _ Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds.,Deerfield - “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES �ie TAT ey Ne te NAR PERE PUREE ML Peat ty aR OE ary ee AR we™ MalekDALY Win ar Ge ee eae eae S RENE Prine ter eens NOURBack Oe, Pee Ge A Thursday, February 27, 1947 March 3 Will Be Alexander Bell NO! NO! NO! March 3 marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of one of the greatest and most useful of mankind’s tools ... the telephone. His invention . .. a dream of many for thousands of years . .. has had an incalculable influence throughout the world. Besides having become an indispensable tool of living throughout the civilized world, it has provided employment directly to hundreds of thousands of men and women and to hundreds of thousands more who supply raw materials and finished goods for use in the telephone industry. In Chicago alone, a total of over 55,000 ; For Free estimates Call B & B DECORATORS 1254 Burton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Robert I. Breakwell, Clifford Boose Ph. H.P. 1418 Ph. H.P. 1828 Neat—Fast—Reliable people are Bell employed. by Telephone the company background and family association con- tributed much towards his eventual dis- AIR FILTERS 1” and 2" — All Sizes National Delivery Murphy and Miller, Inc. Service Phone Winnetka 4166 Highwood § 932 Linden Ave. EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT -- FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT a the Alexander Graham Bell was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, March 3, 1847. There is no doubt that Bell’s early PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 | Illinois and_ Western Electric Company. FOR LOCA DELIVERIES 212 Railway Ave. grandfather, Alexander Bell, had been Centennial Don’t put off your Painting and Decorating Have it done NOW Before the Spring Rush and Higher Prices covery of the fact that speech could be transmitted over electric wires. His ® aa on the stage for several years and was a Shakespearean reader and his father, Alexander Melville Bell, had won world-wide fame as a teacher of correct speech and as the inventor.of “Visible Speech,” a code of symbols used to teach the deaf to speak properly. Young Bell took an early interest in speech and ‘during his early teens constructed with his brother’s aid, a facsimile of the human vocal apparatus LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A Veteran of eee, Wars” \ “Services for Children and Their Coordination” was the subect for the day meeting in Chicago of the Fox River Valley District No. 2 of the Illinois Welfare association on Wednesday, February 26. Mrs. Zeta M. Poff, president of Illinois Public Aid commission, Lake county, presided at the business meeting. and a larynx that was worked with a Among the speakers of the afterbellows. noon, Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, of the Professor at Boston Family Service of Highland Park, The Bell family moved to Brantford, spoke on the “Contribution of the Ontario, in 1870 and a year later Bell Private Agency.” came to Boston to teach at the Boston She sketched the history of our School for the Deaf. He became pro- inheritance of the Elizabethan pauper fessor of vocal physiology at Boston law, through the gradual evolution to University in 1873. the modern concept of preserving the During this time he had also been dignity of the individual. Now we experimenting with electricity in an don’t blame people for what is beyond endeavor to apply his knowledge of their control, she said, and we build sound to make it possible to send more on their strengths. Our services are than one Morse message over a single available to people ot any stratum telegraph wire. It was about this time of society. that the Bell Patent association, from The private family agency, mainly which the present corporate structure a counseling service, is interested in known as the Bell System stemmed, parent-child relationships, marital was formed. It was about this time troubles, services because of physical also that Bell met a man whose name and mental illness, services to malis invariably associated with the in-. adjusted children and family budgetvention of the telephone . . . Thomas ary problems—giving financial assistA. Watson. Watson was an expert electrician assigned to work on Bell’s apparatus in the shop of Charles Williams, Jr., Boston. Bell achieved the invention of the telephone by reasoning out two ideas in advance of his time. One was how to generate and use a current of electricity that would “undulate”’ as he put it or vary in intensity as sound waves —shrill or deep, loud or soft. He also conceived a practical method for shaping the “shape-able” current. Here Bell came to the conclusion that a single ® Mrs. Fisher Speaker At Illinois Welfare Meeting Yesterday membrane or diaphragm would act like a human ear drum to gather the complexities of speech) or sound in the air and through its vibration bring about corresponding variations in the current flowing on the wire. After a series of experiments with the “harmonic telegraph,” one of which proved that sound could be transmitted ance as a tool to the case work plan- night. This is strictly confidential, Mrs. Fisher said. : She gave a survey of the existing private children’s agencies, including those covering health. She brought out the need throughout the area for medical and dental clinics and routine examinations in the schools. She finished her talk by stressing the need for community guidance clinics, important for early diagnosis of faulty family relationships which affect an individual’s whole life. The other subjects discussed were: Problems of child placement and adoption; state services for children; aid to dependent children; and the overall picture. of-services for children. The multitude which does not reduce itself to unity is confusion; the unity which does not depend upon the multivinced that a telephone could be a tude, 1s tyranny. real and practical thing. He gave Watson instructions to build the “first Bell which was a call for assistance when telephone.” Bell spilled some battery solution over First Patent in 1876 Bell and Watson went on experiment- his clothes as he completed the setting ing with the telephone all summer up of the test transmitter. It was only and in September, 1875, Bell began a one-way-line so Watson ran to Bell’s writing .out specifications for the end of it to announce: “Mr. Bell, I patent. Bell’s first patent’ was issued heard every word you said ... disMarch 7, 1876. It was actually three tinctly.” In celebration of the 100th anniversdays after the patent was issued be* fore the telephone carried its first ary of his birth, employees of Illinois complete sentence. And the sentence Bell Telephone Company will view a transmitted, as it happened, was “Mr. biographical film “Mr. Bell” which will Watson, come here, I want you!” also be available at a later date for outside civic and community organizations. Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization composed of telephone emMALE and FEMALE ployees who have 21 years or more with the company, will hold special ceremonies throughout Illinois Bell terriNo Experience Necessary tory. To fabricate essential electrical | equipment required in home construction. 5 Preferred Contractors e Drilling oo Tapping 731 Deerfield Road @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 Phone: Deerfield 647-648 by undulating current, Bell was con- \ NewHorizon Room For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertaining and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing from 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spact- ous and Beautifully Appointed Room! Fashion Parwls and Donsans Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHitehall 4100. _ HELP WANTED THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook @ Excavating @ Trench Work @® Concrete Construction �IRN , SCARNs Page 31 Thursday, February 27, 1947 Highwood Citizens to Pupils, Teachers Will Hold Meeting Friday Demonstrate Work at Lincoln PTA Meeting On Use of USO Rooms Tomorrow citizens of Highwood Members of the Lincoln School PTA will meet in the auditorium of will meet in the Highwood Communthe school Wednesday afternoon, ity house to hear a talk by Mayor March 5, at 2:30 o’clock, when demThomas Mussatto regarding the anonstration work will be given by chilnexation by the city of rooms on dren and special teachers. Miss Anne Phelps, director of mu- Railway avenue which will be vacated sic, will give a short talk outlining the by the USO, now concluding services music curriculum and discuss what is which it maintained during and since being done through music to help the war. children live a fuller and richer life. Miss Frances Apitz, art instructor, PARD DOG FOOD in Cans 2 Ibs. for. 29 ~ Made By Swift. & Co. THE WAGTAIL SHOP Tel. H. P. 206 6 N. Sheridan Rd.—Highland Park If citizens approve, the rooms will will demonstrate step by step with the be used for a new community house. pupils of her eighth grade art class, the silk screen process of printing. Walter Borg, manual training instructor, will present demonstrations of wood work, the seventh grade class plastics and leather work, and the eighth grade class mechanical draw- ing. Samples of handicraft done by these various groups will be on exhibit in the auditorium. Miss Edith Phillips will outline the remedial program and discuss briefly the work that is being done in this particular field. ; An exhibit of science materials, including museum specimens, will be shown by Mrs. Clara Kuester Walton, science teacher. She will give a review of what goes into the study of science to enrich the. child’s experience. Miss Susan Hunt, guidance teacher, will discuss briefly the guidance pol- icy of District 108 and tell how it operates. - West Chicagoans Guests of WSCS The Rev. Mrs. R. N. Hoover of West Chicago will be guest speaker and Miss Marion Hale, also of West Chicago, will:be guest soloist, at the meeting Thursday, March 6, of the Friendship circle of Women’s Society of Christian Service, of Wesley Methodist church. The society will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Borgeson, 257 Bloom street, Highland Park at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to note the change in time. 33 “Attend Course in Traffic Control and Accident Prevention Miss Hope Miller, school nurse, will give an over-all picture of the health Thirty-three police officers who program and Miss Helen Warner, were selected in nation-wide compespeech teacher, will explain: the spe- tition to attend the Northwestern cial speech work that is being done in University Traffic institute’s spring course in traffic police administration the district. began their studies February 3. The course will run for four and one-half months. The comprehensive course in traffic control and accident prevention will (Continued from page 28) include more than 600 hours of classroom work, projects, demonstrations THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place and a one-week field study trip. The William G. Overend, Minister 33 officers were chosen from scores SUNDAY, March 2, of applicants from all parts of the : 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departcountry. They represent 22 city police é ; ne ee a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: departments, three state police de- Churches “The Tragedy of Wilful Blindness.” " ze p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellow- \ WEDNESDAY, March 5, 8 p.m. Lenten mid-week service and study group. Topic: ‘Jesus Stewardship of Physical Strength.’ THURSDAY, March 6, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. WELCOME TO ’CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, ‘ Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, March 2, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Beginners department, primary department and junior department. partments, one state motor vehicle department, one sheriff’s office, the Chungking and Shanghai police departments and the Chinese Ministry of the Interior. Fifteen of the 33 officers are attending the course on awards received from the Kemper Foundation for Traffic Police Training, Chicago. The Foundation furnished eight $650 fellowships and seven $200 tuition- paying scholarships to city police officers. Six similar fellowships and one scholarship were granted to member of state police departments, a state motor vehicle department and a sheriff’s office by the Automotive Safety Foundation, Washington, D. C. The other U. S. officers were declared eligible to attend as tuition-paying students. The five Chinese officers, who were sent to this country by the Chinese National government, are attending 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the parish house; the high school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house to hear Dr. Sherwin discuss “The Significance of Lent.’ MONDAY, March 3, 1:15 p.m. Woman’s association group meetings in the homes. : the course as special students. TUESDAY, March 4, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout.Troop 324 meet- ing in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, March 5, : ducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the 3:45 p.m. Communicant’s class meeting Highland Park Public library. All women in the parish house. in the community are invited. 7:15 p.m. Rehearsal for the choir. 7:30 p.m. Lenten school. A training. THURSDAY, March 6, school for church school workers and 10:30 a.m. Women’s. Bible class con- parents. mbtadiate 4 / . i e o CEA Sel, TEs AR Mae The Army Ground Forces soldier is famed for his ability to carry out any assignment with resourcefulness and initiative—the qualities that make leaders in civilian life as well as the Army. The Ground Forces not only teach you leadership — they equip you with fine job training to go with it. In peacetime, the Army is a gigantic school-going organization —with training available in many skills and trades. Courses offered range all the way from automotive mechanics to welding—designed to help you find the work you like and do best. Increased Army pay scales are now in effect, and you receive 20% additional pay for overseas service. Thousands of outstanding young men, able to meet the new higher standards required, are enlisting in the Regular Army. They are beginning interesting, useful careers by learning leadership along with special skills. Visit your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station for details. « < HIGHLIGHTS OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT fle Choice of any branch of service which still has quotas to be filled, and of certain overseas theaters which still have openings, on 3-year enlistments, 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents’ consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service, 3. Educational benefits under GI Bill of Rights for men who enlist before official termination of war and remain in service 90 days or more. 4. Family allowances for dependents of men enlisting or reenlisting continue until 6 months after official termination of war. , 5. Enlistments for 124, 2 or 3 years, (1-year enlistments permitted for men now in the Army with 6 or more months of service.) 6. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years’ service—increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years of service. All previous honorable active federal military service counts toward retirement, MONTHLY RETIREMENT Base bes, INCOME AFTER: NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN. In Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care In Addition to Column One at the Right: 20% Increase for Service Overseas. 50% Increase, up to $50 Maximum Per Month, if Member of Flying or Glider Crews. $50 Per Month for Parachutists (Not in Flying-pay Status) while Engaged upon Para- chute Duty. 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. Master Sergeant . Per Month °20 Years’ 30 Years‘ Service Service or First Sergeant $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88 . 115.00 » « « 100.00 orporal . i « <. 9000 ~ Private First Class 80.00 + «75.00 Private Staff Sergeant. Sergeant . Cc I Your Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace 3 : Enlist Now At. Your Neares U.S. Army Recruiting Station A.GOOD 74.75 129.38 65.00 112.50 38.50 ganas 52.00 90.00 48,95, aes JOB FOR YOU th CHOOSE, THIS’ EM DY ee VILLAGE HALL Winnetka a = �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Page 32 Floor Show Featured At Coax Me Inn Open HouseFriday Night Inform Parents About |High School Activities| Grade School Meets High School at A floor show, crammed full of sparkling entertainment, will be an added attraction at the open house and dance to be given Friday, February 28, by Teen Age club in Coax Me . Inn, Community center. Bill Gerhardt, publicity chairman Issue Honor Rolls for First Semester Work at High School Named to the first and second honor rolls for the first semester of work at Highland Park High school were for the club, predicts it will be one the following students: of the most successful parties given FIRST HONORS so far this season. Dance music will 5 A’s—Geraldine Bailey, Al Baum, be supplied by Roger Morrison and Jeanne Bertrand, Mary Eriksen, Ned his orchestra from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Greenberg and Wendy Savin. “Pepper” Laing and her committee 4 A’s and 1 B—Charles Gillett, Bob _ will be in charge of refreshments. All teen agers living in the local high Baskins, Paula Kuhn, Mathilde Saphir, Nan Wiener and Regina school district are invited. Wirth. Dick Eubanks, president of the Teen Agers, announcesthat plans are 4 A’s—Barbara Alexander, Joan now being made to hold a spring Avery, Carolyn Baird, Charles Baker, dance at the Highland Park Woman’s Kean Block, Jack Close, Carol Coppens, Kenneth Harder, Charlotte Hartbc 22 ris, Nancy Johnson, Susan Lautman, Carole Metzenberg, Harold Nelson, Patty Peterson, Louise Pollak, Peter Taussig, Barbara Tuerk, John Weber, Marvyn Wittelle, Penny Zeisler. 3 A’s and 2 B’s—Betty Arnswald, Barbara Britton, Barbara Flynn, Jo Anne Byer, Sue Ostrander, Ruth Rogan, Joan Smith, Sue Straus, Nell Taussig and Theo Zaeske. 3 A’s and 1, B—Connie Alexander, Willard Allen, Marjorie Baker, Sue Barker, Jessie Belmonte, Barnadine Booth, Marjorie Brown, John Churchill, Joan Clemence, Mary Compere, Aldo Crovetti, Jerry Darby, Barbara Floyd, Rosalind Fox, Ellen Gienger, Hein Juergensen, Kathie Laing, Barbara Lasier, Leo Lenzini, Jean Lineberry, Lois Lineberry, Patricia Lynn, Jean Miller, Edward Neisser, Bill Notz, Bob Phillips, Pattie Porter, Troly delicious! A patty favorite! Real fm Cherry ICE CREAM Look for the red emblem of quality. NOW IT’S SEALTEST TIME In order to inform the parents. of students who will enter the Highland Park High school next year as to op- Evelyn Pritchard, Adrienne Rebe- tell, Ann Boyd, Kyle portunities and classes offered, a ser- ies of meetings are being held at all the local grammar schools. Brown, Lee The topics to be: discussed are: the Bruno, Joverne Bulmer, Nancy Cahill, John. Cleary, Margie Caroline Demichelis, home room system, majors and mi- Cronkhite, nors, Mike Farrell, different courses offered, fields of learning, requirements for Richard Flinn, Georgia Glader, Dick graduation, requirements ‘for college Hesler, Edith Hirsch, David Hutchin- entrance, and extra-curricular activison, Helen Kee, Margaret King, ties. Frances Manfredini, Bruce McClure, Following these meetings, another Beverly Mett, Robert Metzenberg, series will be held at which the eighth Elaine Mrazek, Marilyn Peterson, grade students will accompany their Nancy Rabattina, Laurel Rosenthal, parents and register for high school. Janine Ross, Anne Silverman, Sue The representatives of high schoot Sparling, Nancy Thorsen, Jean Troxel, Mary Vanoni, Caryl Wagner, Jer- who will attend the meetings are Mr. ry Walecka, Jayne Swinea, Nancy A. E. Wolters, Miss Rinkenberger, Miss Cairncross, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Zipoy. Burwell, and Miss Blaul. SECOND HONORS Following are the dates and the 1 A and 4 B’s—Dorothy Flinn, Pat- schools at which these meetings are ricia Dier, John Hill, Robert Peet. being held: 1A and 3 B’s—Mary Andrews, February 26—Elm Place, 8 p.m. Patricia Bartell, Louise Bertrand, February 24—Bannockburn, 8 p.m. Robert Bushey, Hartman Canon, February 24—Wilmot, 8 p.m. Russ Clark, Gloria Cortesi, May Fer- February 24—Deerfield, 8 guson, Janice Galloway, Gordan Gar- February 20—Oak Terrace, p.m. 7:30 p.m. rett, Lewis Goldberg, Barbara Hal- February 25—Lincoln, 8 p.m. sted, Kenneth Hirsch, John Kaatz, February 25—Ridge, 8 p.m. Ann Lawton, Norma Lenzini, Joan Mandel, Marjorie Marshall, Satn McMaster, Elizabeth Newman, Mitzi Newman, Sue Nolde, Tom Olsen, Edward Piacentini, Ellen Pierce, Adrienne Porges, John Rosenheim, Barbara Schamberg, Richard Schimmel- peng, Jerry Schlung, Freddie Schweiger, Annabeth Sears, John Sears, Betty Somsel, Alice Stupple, Charles Thom, Santina Ugolini, Barbara Wagner, Margaret Wolf. 5 B’s—Ralph Archer, Joan Chester. 4 B’s—Jim Aronson, Ronald Bailey, chini, Phillip Rennick, Hugh Riddle, Jane Barton, Kate Becker, Kenton Warner Rosenthal, William RuekCarlson, Marilyn Erikson, Marjorie berg, Janice Schick, Dee Dee Smart, Fuller, Gordon Gieseke, Joanne GoelWinogene Sturgis, Anne Templeton, itz, Kent Hallawell, William Hesler, Winslow Whitman, Ellen Whitney, Audrey Ladany, Sally Lautman, Carl |} Guy Wilbor. i Martin, Margaret McEwan, Olga 2 A’s and 3 B’s—Marilyn Berg, Mordini, Rex Morgan, MildredNanni, Patty Kilpatrick, Sheila Sybeson, Leslie Paradise, Bernice Pasquesi, Gretchen Wiltberger. Rosemary Piacenze, Donald Piper, 2 A’s and 2 B’s—Kenneth Aren- George Pope, Mark Rolfe, Frank berg, Paul Arenberg, Peter Arm- Ruskowitz, Philip Schwimmer, James strong, Barnard Barnes, Nancy Bar- Smalley, Bob Sordyl, Carole Spachner, Robert Spahr, Harold Tasher, Richard Therrien, Phyllis Weed, Janis Zabel, Roland Zagnoli. 3 A’s—Rae Collard, Toyoko Wakumoto, Lawrence Zahnle. te March 3—Braeside, 8 p.m. March 4—Ravinia, 8 p.m. The meetings which the students will attend are: March 6—Oak Terrace, 7-9:15 March 10—Bannockburn, 10 a.m. March March March March March March March 10—Wilmot, 11 a.m. 11—Lincoln, 7-8:45 17—Elm Place, 7-9 :30 18—Ravinia, 7-9 :15 20—Braeside, 7-8 :30 24—Ridge, 7-9 :15 10—Deerfield, 7-8 :45 Fathers Will Be Guests At HGA Banquet Tonight With their fathers as guests, the members of H.G.A., the high school’s. girls’ athletic association, will hold . their annual banquet tonight (Thursday). The theme of the banyuet this year is “Life With Father.” Surprise decorations in keeping with the theme are being planned by Nan Weine r. If a girl cannot bring her father, she is urged to bring a friend. Theo Zaeske, president, promises “a good time for all.” ~/ e in half ne e- ‘AG souener until tender 2° 4 ae _YWCA Calendar’ cuped porta diced MONDAY, March 3, 8 p.m. GSO meeting. TUESDAY, March 4, ws BV 45 a concen trate m ta ee Dr. T. Z. Koo Speaker At March 9 Chicago Westminster Meeting | ' All young people of the Presbyterian denomination are urged to at- tend the second annual assembly of 8 p.m. Dunbar club.Westminster Fellowship council to be WEDNESDAY, March 5, ‘|held at the Second Presbyterian 10 a.m. Sewing group. 7:45 p.m. Discussion series No. 2. Church of Chicago, 1936 South Michigan avenue Sunday evening, March 9. THURSDAY, March 6, | Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese, world re6:30 p.m. Friendship club dinner. known Christian missionary figure, 7 p.m. Painting class. ~~ will be the principal speaker. SATURDAY, March 8, Local young people wishing to at-— 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club. tend the meeting are asked to sign Give to the up on the Tuxis bulletin board at the Presbyterian church in Highland Park or call M. J. Eriksen, H.P. 4187, {and transportation will be arranged Fepte 4i ‘| for making the trip to. Chicago. A �. Page eae: CALENDAR OF EVENTS Girl Scout News By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker March 12th will be a big day in the lives of Deer- THURSDAY, February 27— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 8 p.m. for school. Gym exhibit at Deerfield| \ who will join with at the school. Parents whose sur- names begin with letters A through more than a mil- N, are assed 15 attend tonight’s per- » | lion members of their organization throughout the nation to cele- iy toriuance and t.ose whose initials are M iarcugu 2, will go“tomorrow evening. Aauit triends of the families are invited to aiiend on either of the eve- _ brate the 35th nings. | Girl Scouting. “Better The system has been devised to regCitizens Build a Better World” is the ulate the audience so that part of the anniversary slogan of the Girl Scouts, gym floor can be used for the demon-_ of birthday and will provide the theme for many of the special events, both national strations. Mrs. Gordon Hale is physical education instructor. The music honor and local, that will be held in department, under the direction of L,. of the Girl Scout birthday. Paul Brown, will also participate in will ld Deerfie of Scouts - The Girl the shows. observe pating the anniversary by partici- in a program to be given in RECENT ARRIVALS the Deerfield Grammar school on March 10,—two days before the acMr. and Mrs. William Hertel of 956. tual birthday date. Parents and friends Chestnut street now have three grandthe attend to invited ly are cordial program which will be held in the children, Deerfield Grammar school. Organized in 1912 The first Girl Scout troop was organized in Savannah, Ga., on March 12, 1912, by the late Juliette Gordon Low, who had become deeply interested in it through her friendship with Lord Robert Baden-Powell, originator of the Scouting movement for both boys and girls. The idea of Girl Scouting caught on so quickly that before the end of 1912 troops were ‘springing up in various parts of the country. Today, thirty-five years ladads met at Mr. Neill’s house to Going to Minneapolis plan a bang-up evening for you at} Mrs. James Collins and Si shies, ter, Girl Scouting is carried on in 8,9 that next. pack meeting? . 7. Yep, Barbara, of North Chestnut street are 300 communities with a total memberlast Sunday night was quite an af- leaving tomorrow to spend the week- ship of 1,218,000. Girl Scouting was introduced in fair! If you don’t find a pack of fun end with Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. Deerfield 16 years ago, and according on contest night, Pll be convinced and Mrs. Nels E. Johnson in Minne- to latest statistics, now has a memthat you fellows don’t know how to apolis, Minn. This is Mrs. Collins’ bership of well over 100 girls. It laugh. Gee, I can hardly wait! first visit “back home” in six years. |should be pointed out that the work Den News 1—Timothy Silence Deerfield Grammar school evra ium classes are giving their annual field - Bannockexhibit tonight an tomorrow evening burn Girl Scouts, Well, how do you like this news! ... did you know we have a FRIDAY, February 28— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s club executive nine year old hero in Deerfield? . Yessir, Bobby Giss should stand board. up and take a bow. He’s been pretty 8 p.m. Amvets post Installation. modest about letting us know the 8 p.m. Gymnastic exhibits at Deerrole he played in that fire February field Grammar school. . | 17th at the Deerfield Woodcraft MONDAY, March 3~: Building, but we found out and we’re 8 p.m. Zone and plan commission. telling all. TUESDAY, March 4— You see, Bobby just happened_ to 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS at Harry glance out his window that Tuesday Johnson home. evening and spotted flame and smoke 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club. shooting into the sky. He detected} 8 p.m. Stagers. where it came from and quick as a 8 p.m: Masonic lodge. flash told his mother to phone the 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. fire department. She did so immedi- THURSDAY,: March 6— ately and within two minutes the 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon firemen were. on the scene. 3 p.m. High School PTA Boy, if that wasn’t speed! Just 8 p.m. Eastern Star think, gang, one of your fellow cubs 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary, was responsible for saving an untold FRIDAY, March 7— amount of damage to this company. 8 p.m. Children-‘Dares basketball His only comment after the flames games were licked was, “See, mom, I lived up to my Cub Scout motto by being SATURDAY, March 17— 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Drainage director alert.” . . . Well, you certainly did, Bobby, and all Deerfield is proud election at Wilmot School MONDAY, March 17— of you! Say, how are those Indian tepees 8. p.m. Benefit card party for St. coming along? Remember March 24 Paul’s organ fund at home of Mrs. ‘will be the night of the contest. I George Beckman. wonder which den ven win; can you Add to Dfld-Bank Community Chest guess? Did you know that your moms and ; Gymnastic Shows Tonight and Friday At Deerfield School of the organization is carried on en- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hertel (Lor- ee raine Milbratz) of Arlington Heights announce the birth of a daughter, Susan, weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born Sunday, February 23 at St. Fran- op cis hospital Evanston. Their son, Gari, who was born January 30, 1946, is staying with the William Hertels for several weeks. The children’s maternal grandfather is Albert Milbratz “of 22 Arlington Heights. . A -son, Robert Frank, was born Sunday, February 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hertel ofHalf Day, at Palatine hospital, ‘Palatine, Ill. He weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces. Mrs. Hertel is the former Hazel Johnson. Her mother, Mrs. Lily Johnson is here from Polls, Neb., visiting at their home. A son, Ronald ‘Lee, was born to Mr. }and Mrs. Gilbert H. Nickelsen of 826 — Deerfield road on February 16 at the _ tirely by volunteers. Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Nickel. that his den refuses to let us in on so they’re weaving identification Need Local Leaders sen is the former Winifred Root, bracelets in the Cub Scout colors all the news because some is being daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root — Even though the Girl Scout Move. yep, blue and gold. Richard Loarie kept secret .. . hm-m, I wonder, now. ment is-a “success” story at the end Sr. of Osterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Can it be that this bunch plans to was on the sick list last week so of 35 years, we cannot feel that we Henry Nickelsen of County Line roadwalk off with first prize in the con- he missed out on Den Chief Gene can rest on our laurels while there are are the paternal grandparents. The test? I’m afraid theyll run into Nelson’s grand piano performance. proud father is a Deerfield mail carsome hot competition, but we'll wait While Eugene played, the crowd sang still so many girls asking to join but who are left on waiting lists because rier for zone 3. He served over three and it was swell fun all around. to see! years in the armed forces, both in the Say, were we thrilled to hear that Den 4—Kenneth George is turning their aren’t enough volunteer leaders no one was absent at the last gather- out to be a peach of a reporter. He to go around. We are hoping that European and Pacific theaters of war. ing, and Bob Hinchsliff’s mom is tells me: that Randall Vanderbeek is several women will enroll as leaders A daughter, Bonnie Sue, arrived a the new den mother here. Her dough- almost through with his silver arrow as a birthday present to the organizanuts and pop made quite a hit, and achievements while Ramon ~ Frank tion. Our goal for Girl Scouting in Wednesday, February 19, for Mr..and _ Jan Holmquist won the memory test has started on his bear book. Swell the Deerfield- Bannockburn Councilin Mrs. Virgil Hagie of Elm street at the Anniversary year is“enough lead- the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and game while Bob’s team walked off work, fellows! Den Chief Jack Frable ers and troops to takein all the girls Mrs. Hagie have two other daughters, with the honors in that swell knot and Ronald Spahn’s mom also rate Marilyn, 13, and Diane, 9. game. a lot of praise from the cubs. That who want to join.’zB ‘frozen jello Mrs. Spahn served last Den 2—Gollee, Den Chief Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sternberg ; Armstrong’s point system is really week was a smash hit and the gang Gas Co. Rewacuts Midéakures (Elaine Plagge) of Glenview, have a working out here. At present Billy had all sorts of fun with her four From Deerfield Users For daughter, born Monday, February 17, Vogg is in first place with John Price year old son who claims he’s a “scub Natural Gas Next Spring at the Highland Park hospital, whom _ and Russell Zartler as runners up. scout”, too. Readers of Deerfield, who are sup- they have named Rose Marie, for the Paul Dasso had to miss the meeting Den Bdctow Wachholder and because of an infected foot ... Is it Joe Kilcoyne are headed for honors plied with gas by the North Shore Gas baby’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. better now, Paul? We hope so. Pat soon now. Bill Carroll 3rd has fin- Co., received in their mail on Tuesday Harold Plagge of Elm street. — Carroll claimed eleven. achievements, ished his bear work and is now hurry- eaornin# a notice concerning new rates * but worse luck! ... he forgot his ing to catch up on the silver arrow for water heating and space heating. Dinner Guests Cards were enclosed for signatures of book. I bet there won’t-be a boy in in the wolf group. Moving from town any den who'll leave his book at home to town slowed him up for a while users as required by the Illinois Com- hosts at a buffet supper on Sunday — next week. Remember, fellows, your there, but he’s making up for lost merce Commission. They anticipate a evening at their home on North Wauden mother needs it to give you.the time. Tommy Salyards has a buck- chacae to natural gas next spring. kegan road. The event was in honor of © : é credit you deserve. skin that’s almost good enough to} Miss Courtney Proffitt of Casper, — Back from.California Wyo., a soprano, who was presented ..Den 3—Louis George's mom has be published. her den working on a pretty fancy For den news watch ‘Cub’s Corner Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Benz ufone a| | by. Bertha Ottin a concert at Kimball “newproject. The boys want to be Each week in this Review. three-weeks sojurn in Los Angeles, | Hall, Chicago, on February 10. Miss re that the whole village recog- We'll keep our cub scouts” posted Calif., where they visited Mr. Benz's Proffitt is a cousin of Mrs.KennethOnawards and merits, too. izes them as_ members at.No, 3 tis mother who is 90 years olWd. sou ddA, Kraft i onagi Rathi iccakecr Den reports Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall were �Thursday, February 27, 1947 ELECTRIC SHAVER REPAIR Quick Dependable Service On All Makes of Electric Shavers 306 N. Greenbay Road Tel. H. P. 2732 Announce 1947 | Girl Scout Council And Troop Leaders The 1947 Girl. Scout council of Highland Park is comprised of the Give Kiwanis Talk Bertram Weber, Chicago architect and a resident of Ravinia, will discuss the housing situation and the design and construction of modern homes as P. E. McFarland, Gordon R. Parks, Bryan Perreault, J. F. Priddat, Raymond J. Ryan, Alain St. Cyr, Malcolm | R.. Sproul, Evelyn M. Watkins, R. C. Whitney, and Hamilton R. Winton. Standing committee members are Mrs. W. J. Flynn and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim. Braeside ‘Alaska for Guaranteed EEN f TENSILE Vea La 305. WAUKEGAN AVE. CeCe)amAL LO)bs PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1533 PHONE WABASH 1940 Ask for Miss Mason or Miss Arnold Castle, Barton & Associates 107 W. VAN BUREN CHICAGO Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited _ THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 ON YOUR SAVINGS O WE announce our new sav- ings plan—the optional a period of / five years, Immaculate Conception Immaculate Conception school troop leaders are the following: Brownie Troop 17—Mrs. Stanley J. Sikorski, and Mrs. Thomas Morren. Brownie Troop 2—Mrs. A. J. Goeckner. Intermediate Troop 34—Mrs. George R. Heicher and chell. 746 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Over $1,000,000 Assets Since 1927 Melville Mit- Evanston, a movie, “This Is Worth Working For”, was shown. This film had originally been made for employees of the Veterans Administration as an orientation film. It presented an over-all picture of the work the Veterans Administration was doing, and served as a basis for the following discussion, which was led by B. W. Hedden Jr., chief of special services at Downey hospital. Mr. Hedden also introduced some of his | staff members; Norman‘E. Sayen, his assistant, Mrs. E. M. Whittington, acting recreation director, and Miss Elsie’ D. Gallagher, assistant librarian. Joseph P. Daley, USO representative on the advisory committee of Downey Hospital, presided at the meeting. Committee members represent the six member agencies of USO, as well as Labor, and the communities from Evanston to Waukegan. Fred A. Liff, USO-JWB director for the Chicago area, serves as executive secretary. (Sometime in March) “THE JUKE BOX” $34.00 in ten years. DEERFIELD BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. as Waukegan, Glencoe, Winnetka and WATCH FOR OPENING DATE! $100.00 invested at 3% compounded semi-annually earns at ouroffice. of which was to sponsor activities for ; Lincoln At Lincoln school, Girl Scout lead- Steinman and Mrs. Howard A. Boysen. ers include: Brownie Troop 16—Mrs. George Brownie Troop 18—Mrs. Louis A. Nathan and Mrs. Arthur J. Howard. Harrison and Mrs. Charles L,. Kluss. Intermediate Troop 29—Mrs. RobIntermediate Troop 30—Mrs. K. H. ert S. Froehlich and Mrs. Theodore Kraft, Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis, Mrs. F. Struve. Bowen Schumacher and Mrs. Louis Intermediate Troop 28—Mrs.:C. S. J. Stirling. Intermediate Troop 22—Mrs. A. W. Stunkel, Mrs. Sidney M. Schwartz and Mrs. Mortimer Singer. ‘Geigerich, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Intermediate Troop 27—Mrs. James Edward E. Loevenhart and Mrs. DunA. Curtis, Mrs. Barton M. Smalley can Morgan. ; and Mrs. E. P. Barnes. Intermediate Troop 7—Mrs. Jay Ravinia Simon. ; | Ravinia school leaders are the folWest Ridge lowing: Girl Scout leaders at West Ridge Brownie Troop 15—Mrs. J. Calvin school are: Smith, Mrs. G. J. DeVlieg, Mrs. SpenBrownie Troop 26—Mrs. Arthur C. cer R. Keare and Mrs. Melville B. Rooney and Miss Agnete Larsen. Wolens. Intermediate Troop 8—Mrs. D. A. Brownie Troop 4—Mrs. Beatrice M. Burke Jr. and Miss Harriett Kaiser. payment shares which may be started with as little as $1.00 and any amount may be added any time to suit your . | convenience, interest being credited the Ist of April & August at 3% per annum. For details on this or our home financing plan, ‘drop in ium of Central school in Glencoe, a chose “Alaska” as his topic. Mr. Downey veterans in the North Shore Livingston was unable 10 appear be- communities. Through the cooperation of Mrs. Mary McFadden, execucause of illness. tive secretary of the YWCA, the furH. Olson, Mrs. R. C, Ferguson and ther participation of the Highland Park YWCA seems assured. Other Mrs. Sten A. Stenberg. Intermediate Troop 19—Mrs. Ray- Highland Park representatives on the mond Pohn and Mrs. Jerome Aron- committee are Dr. N. C. Risjord and Wilfred Seguin. son. After reports by representatives of Green Bay Leaders at Green Bay school are other communities in the area, such Domestic Help Available! and Radio VATALe) In Downey Program report was presented that had been prepared by Mrs. Theodore L. OsPinch-hitting for Charles C. Living- born, Highland Park YWCA represton as speaker at the February 24 sentative on the committee. Mrs. Osmeeting was John W. Davis of the born’s report dealt with the particifirm of Davis and Maurine, electrical pation of the local YWCA in the procontractors. Mr. Davis, who lived in gram of the ‘committee, the purpose At Braeside school the following are Girl Scout leaders: Brownie Troop 35—Mrs. Klaas Bos NO-NO- TIMMONS - } and Mrs. James D. Schrim. YOU DON'T SEEM T' GET TH’ IDEA! Intermediate Troop 14—Mrs. E. C. Partlow and Mrs. Bruce Krasberg. Intermediate Troop 24—Mrs. H. F. the following: D’Sinter and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs. Brownie Troop 9—Miss Clara Louise Intermediate Troop 23—Mrs. Roy Slack and Miss Loretto C. Greenwald. Elm Place Leaders of Elm Place school troops are: Brownie Troop 33—Mrs. C. H. Guyot and Mrs. J. G. Rayburn. Intermediate Troop 32—Mrs. Victor We have arranged for additional Weil and Mrs. Victor Glader. | air transportation from Puerto Rico Intermediate. Troop 31—Mrs. Harand are accepting a limited number of applications from qualified emold Blumenthal, Mrs. James F. Quigg ployers for domestic servants who |and Mrs. Morley Reading. Columbia Household Appliances is work under yearly contract at the Intermediate Troop 21—Mrs. George always alert to the appliance defollowing rates —- Women, $65.00 Bahr and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster. month, room and board. Housemen, mands of their customers. $70.00 month, room and board. A limited number of couples available. Employer defers cost of transportation. Mrs. Osborn Reports On “Y” Participation At an open meeting held by the USO Committee for Downey Hospital guest speaker at the dinner meeting on February 19 in the small auditor- following members: Mesdames R. D. Cahn, Wetherton of the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park Cherry, Leonard Davidow, Leslie Del- Monday evening, March 3, at 6:30 haye, George Hartman, H. L. Hu- o’clock, at the Sunset Valley club. bertz, Wyatt Jacobs, J. M. Maxwell, POLS Bertram Weber Will | SODA BAR & SANDWICH SHOP. 5 > (Across from Santi’s Tavern) 961 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Bud Walz John Schaefer �BS Son y $ GELB ¢ Soe vee are the SEARS J. C. Higgins Bicycles You Can EARN One by Securing 16 Subscriptions for THE CHICAGO SUN Be the FIRSTin your neighborhood to EARN a new bike. All you have to dois to get 16 new subscriptions for home delivery of the daily issue of The Chicago Sun. There’s no money to collect. To EARN a bicycle you must REGISTER YOUR NAME. Mail or bring the Regis- ee | tration Coupon to The Sun TODAY. You will then receive subscription blanks, Thisis NOT a contest. Actually it is possible for every qualified registrant to EARN a bike—so start NOW. ||.| YOUR NAME | | MAIL THIS Tae arc fi 421 W. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS I want to earn a bicycle. eae TODAY T STREET ADDRESS . PHONENUMBER. [ | cry ; my | : : | | name and send me the necessary subscription blanks.: noc a , { | | | | | : ZONE ‘ | STATE Pie Ee SS se ke vege �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Deerfield DEL MONTE VACUUM PACKED WHOLE KERNEL CORN... 2 cr 29¢ ROYAL PUDDINGS Church News 2 nes, 15¢ LIBBY'S DE LUXE PLUMS...... 2. ‘Gn? 27° TOMATO JUICE ........ 407 29¢ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. COLLEGE INN COCKTAIL STOKELY'S Tomato Juice. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. ._ Saturday, 7330 p.m. Confessions. DONALD DUCK Peanut Butter... 2502 37¢ “cu 25€ HURFF'S IN TOMATO SAUCE DEEP BROWN Ege Noodles...2 02 39¢ Libby’s Beans. 2 cans 25€ | ALASKA THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ev. Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace PHILLIP'S Pink Salmon.... ‘S02 32e Tomato Soup. 3'cinc29C | GRATED | LIBBY'S Tuna Fish...... 22% 356 Tomato Juice... “Can 20¢° | ‘ Orange Juice....“Gan 19¢ Mushrooms..... 2-02. “Tin 22¢. FANCY FLORIDA BRANDYWINE BUTTON SUNDAY, March 2, 9:45 a.m. Church groups. school for all age 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. The pastor will speak on the theme, “Four Ways of Praying.” The choir under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox will sing. TUESDAY, March 4, 2 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. F. Boelter will pre- SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF sent the lesson on the new book ‘‘Fortrait of a Pilgrim” by Gallagher. WEDNESDAY, March 5, FAD: open The third, in the series of Lenten services will be held. The theme for the message by the pastor will be “How Good Are We?” 8:30 p.m. The Bethlehem. choir will practice under the direction of Mrs. Am- ; ¢ 59° | LB. ¢ FULL BUTT HALF....LB. 63c brose SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON... - »eT SIRLOIN U.S, Ba isan POT ROAST STEAKS od 1 39°| [acc ne, BQ Bade FRESHLY GROUND, EGG ADDED HAMBURGER. . . .2 ...69° SLICE OR PIECE | SLICE OR PIECE LEAN NAVEL PLATE FOR COCKTAILS Ring Bologna__,, 39¢ Boiling Beef AmericanCheese,, 49¢ 3 29C Medium Shrimp ,, 59c¢ U.S. GOV'T "CHOICE & GOOD" OCEAN PERCH CHOICE HEADLESS, DRESSED Rib Roat 1p 09¢ : Salmon Steaks ,,, 49¢ =Rosefish Fillets ,, 256 Round Smelits 2.5 39c ORANGES 5iss. 29¢ FLORIDA JUICE REDI-RI PE TEXAS SEEDLESS ANJOU PEARS 2 LBS. 29¢ ORANGES CALIF. NAVEL WHEN evade - Woodbury Soap ‘iz 10c ‘Swan Soap... MED 10c - Swan Soap...ise 17 Palmolive Soap“<: 10c Palmolive Soap "iz: 15¢ Lux Toilet Soap ‘iz 10¢ | Lifebuoy Soap ...%iz: 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT 5 us. 39° MAINE POTATOES 10 k LBS. 39¢ ‘LETTUCE ICEBERG Heap 10¢ DAWN FRESH SUPER SPUDS MUSHROOMS Oven Qe Mee 29¢ BAG FLORIDA NEW POTATOES ........4 13s. 25¢ FRESH CARROTS occ BUNCH DE Cox. THURSDAY, March 6:45 p.m. The rai Mec Bowling group will meet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, March 2, 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The pastor begins a series of Lenten sermons on the general theme of “Great Questions of Jesus’ Last Week.” The topic for this worship period is a discussion of Pilate’s question, ‘““‘What is Truth?” 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high school age. MONDAY, March 3, Girl and, Boy Scout troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, March 5, 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 6, 7:30 p.m. “Lenten School” at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road : Phone Deerfield 858 J Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, March 2, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Newly organized Junior Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, March 4, 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Youth Council. WEDNESDAY, March 5, 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Adult confirmation class. THURSDAY, March 6, 1:15 p.m. Woman’s Guild. -CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor Residence, 401 McDaniels Ave., Highland ‘Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, February 23, 9:45 a.m. Bible school for children. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and preaching service MONDAY EVENINGS— 8 p.m. Weekly Bible study group. Lions and Ladies See Dr. Trangmar’s Movies of Canada Members of the Highland Park Lions club will entertain cheir wives at ladies’ night this evening for dinner and a program of movies taken in Canada by Dr. Frank Trangmar. Din- ner will be served at the Highland House at 7 o’clock. Dr. Trangmar’s colored pictures were taken on a recent fishing trip. Fine specimens of Canadian trout, photographed through the crystal waters of the north country, are included in the #eels. �Page 37° Thursday, February 27, 1947 With he Young Z aple_Away At Sheol SOS RWRAHKMHS 825 Forest avenue. Mary Lee has twin brothers, Loyal and Truman, A. Cole of Washington, D.C., formerly, who are students at Highland Park fresha is id, Deerfie road, of Wilmot High. school. Don, . Illinois the University ot Don Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. man at who was formerly active in Boy Scout The Stentor, weekly publication of Troop 52, was initiated into the AOR toh: Lake Forest college, in its issue of on Omega Ill. chapter of Alpha Phi February 12, contains an article, February 16, in an impressive ceremony at Illini Union building. “That’s Life,” written by Cecil Boyle. who are attending the university, who are interested in continuing their Tommy Tapper, son of Mr. and purporting to be the account of his return to his Alma Mater. RESPUBLICITY. ING. In the same issue of the Stentor is Alpha Phi Omega is a national fraa humorous sketch “The Glorious Re- “This detour used to bother m e ternity with 105 active chapters. Memturn,” by Frank’ M. Sturtevant Jr., beforeneI ”»> started using Zagalia’s bership is open to all former Scouts gasoli Scouting activities and who are will- Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ing to help with various projects of 7 service to the students and faculty of the university. William Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs.:C. E. Barrette of Warrington road, was initiated on February 2, to Sigma Chi fraternity, at the University of Chicago, where he is in his Mrs. Stuart Tapper, 911 Osterman freshman year. He is also with a avenue, Deerfield, won the light- group, who have formed an orchestra, weight championship in the novice to play for various occa ions. Tommy Tapper tM ew DS ND vie Saturday, March Ist Peter Rabbit is COMING TO division of the Southern Wisconsin Golden Gloves tournament held Feb-|' Lake Forest college has discontinued “Hell Week” and in its place four ruary 18 at Kenosha. Tapper won over two opponents by sororities put their pledges through knockouts in the second round. He is a member of the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing Club. A senior at Highland Park High school, he is 17 “Courtesy Week.” Two Deerfield girls are listed among the pledges— Cecil Boyle of Gamma Phi Beta, and Mary Lee Seidner of Chi Omega. years of age. ' Cecil is the younger daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield"avenue. Mary Lee is the daughGordon Olson and Robert Klemp ‘ter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Seidner of Deerfrom freshmen new listed'as are field enrolled at Lake Forest college this semester. Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller spent the weekend at Champaign with her son, Paul Norman, Don Cole, and Roy (Skippy) Clavey Jr. The boys are freshmen at the University of Illinois. In loving memory of our mother & grandmother, Mrs. George Seiffert, who passed oe . years ago today, February 7th. Like an Alice-in-Wonderland fantasy .. . eight foot tall Peter Rabbit, with wiggly ears and flashing eyes — will sit on his throne in a giant golden egg — to give Easter Eggs to the children. See the live white deer and a half mile Charlotte & Bernice CARD OF THANKS The Deerfield Woodcraft Co., 742. Central Ave., Deerfield, wishes to express sincere thanks to the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen, the Highland Park fire dept., and all those who helped fight the fire and serve food to the firemen, Tuesday, Feb. 18. Joseph Hugh of illuminated trees in new color theme. NEW ALL-PURPOSE CREAM OIL Reconditions - Refreshes - Restores Natural Oils friends and relatives for their Lanolin-plus is the wonder-working conditioner for dry skin. It restores natural beauty... soothes because its purest lanolin, plus other precious beauty oils, penetrates the deepest pores. No waxes, non-sticky. One of the finest foundation creams science has compounded. Try it! Full size sympathy and kindness dur- bottle $1.00 (plus tax.) We wish to thank all our 3 Don’t miss it. A thrilling experience for young and old. Store Hours: Till 10 p.m. daily inc. Peter Rabbit Hours: Sat. & Sun., 2 p.m, to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. orist Skokie Highway ing our recent grievement. Sante Leonardi and Family Earl W. Gsell & Co. PHONE WILMETTE Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 a, sc —Pharmacists— Highland Park at Glenview Road Wilmette 6100 N ws » OF? eA Soa 2/N/ <p») (a . a Le �38 Thursday, February 27, 1947 ETSRel ST WT OLDTS » MONEY: SAVING | Mrs. Vaile Hostess To Republican.Women JUICE SALE LUVILS 713 ERSTE SAHOLS G00d T3M3¢ SaUTMaR SE ER Page DRINK YOUR VITAMINS THE NATURAL WAY FOR HEALTH AND PEP CHERRY VALLEY FLAVOR RICH TOM ATO JUICE ...a: MARY DUNBAR SWEETENED ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT ae YOUR CHOICE BLENDED JUICE... .c ¢3 MARY DUNBAR SWEETENED SORANGEJUICE .. . 46-OZ. CAN eoCHERRY VALLEY NATURAL oe >GRAPEFRUIT JUICE <=. =i HUNT'S OR CHERRY VALLEY ETOMATO JUICE .......'2: .RAY'S ag on I 0: WHOLE NO. 2!/, ELBERTA PEACHES .......an 99 SPAGHETTI & MACARONI... .. 69 c FOULD'’S LONG OR ELBOW - JEWE | euananreco Bp FATS | GutRite. . . . 27 19° QUALITY CHERRY VALLEY CUT SPEARS FLAT BONE, ROUND BONE, BOSTON CUT Q7e Be PotRet oasts" FRYING CHICKENS =~" NO. 2 Asparagus. ee Oe eae i. a Pork & Beans. . canIU 59¢| Noodle Soup... can 14 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN CUT-UP PAN-READY LB. ARMOUR STAR SMOKED BEEF TONGUES... 1». 45¢ | Sweet Peas... 200. 25° TENDER—YOUNG—SHORT SHANK RSDA =LEG O° LAMB.......ccccccccccceees tp DIC ain athe LENTEN FISH SPECIALS = CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN.. ) aero ™Cod or Sea Perch Fillets...... 15. Mixed Vegetables 12-02. PKG. @ FANCY TENDER ALL GREEN ° &Halibut Steaks ...........cssse00 1@c i9 10-OZ. a Broccoll.....cccessss: PKG. 19¢ea F= CELLO WRAPPED DELICIOUS SUGARED ~ Walleye Pike Fillets.............. Rad Red Raspberries px. 39¢s iy SR Rey Vie fe , SNe a eng, 7 TASTE APPEALING Molded Desserts and Salads cdiPein GELATIN BORDEN'S 1-LB, 12-0, 99° e ; Ly : . 3 cans 33 tf} JUNKET BRAND—ASSORTED FLAVORS JAYS TASTY | Potato Chips.......... can 19° EDWARD'S : ane Boysenberry Preserves j., 41¢ CTNS. LIBBY'S SAVES DOZENS OF WAYS N Milnot wuirs« Cc ce Rennet Powders. 2 pxes. 19¢ YOUR CHOICE OF SIX CERO 16-OZ. A HOLSUM PRODUCT ee 9.67. Peanut Crunch ‘once jar 23¢ DR. PRICE'S TEE CLANS Neate | Daby Foods 8 kt; 25e Vanilla Extract ..... "207ag33¢ Beans ‘HLO . 15¢ Sprouts 25.2 19¢ CHERRY VALLEY G. WASHINGTON ee Catsup .....Mor, 21C3 Coffee 782 33¢ Vie PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING FOR FINER FABRICS Chiffon Flakes........ ne 33° BUY WHEN AVAILABLE te 'LGE. Spry oe 45¢ Gold Dust ree 23° PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING BUY WHEN AVAILABLE ‘JEWEL FOOD Buy When Available 3 LBS, ~~ : ESET TR nt 518 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams _ Ave. es e «ATS EE me =a” : e . ) ay Mrs. Horace S. Vaile; Maple avenue, will be hostess tomorrow to members of the Deerfield Township Re- publican Woman’s club when Mrs. Lottie Holman O’Neill, representative to the Illinois General assembly from the 41st Senatorial district, will be guest and speaker along with Harold L. Kelsey, representative to the Itlinois General assembly from this disthict, Mrs. O’Neill’s subject has not been announced, but. her talk will bé a timely message Highland Park of interest to all Republican women. Mr. Kelsey will speak on “Redistrict- ing of Congressional Districts.” ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herman Faller of Falls City, Nebraska, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Mary of 535 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, to Peter Castelli, son of Mrs. Mary Castelli, 413 Funston avenue, Highwood. No date has | been set for the wedding. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CONRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AND MARCH 3, 1933. Of Deerfield Review published weekly at Deerfield, Illinois for October LOA 4 STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) COUNTY OF LAKE)ss. “Before me, a Notary Publie in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared JOHN UDELL, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the DEERFIELD REVIEW and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in section 537, Postal Laws and Regulation, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses ofthe publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Highland Park Company, Highland Park, Ill. Editor, Ruth Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Tlinois. Business Managers,» John Udell, 59 S. St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent of total amount of stock. If not’ owned by a corz poration, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be. given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Highland Park Company, Pioneer Fublishing Company. ' That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, sO state.) one, 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the name of the owners, stockholders, and security: holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the hooks ‘of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company’ as trustee.or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; alsc that the-said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full: knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and con- — ditions 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; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bords, or other securities than as so stated by him. : : 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, | to . paid subscribers during the ‘twelve months preceding the date shown: above is 539. JOHN UDELL, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me ‘this 18th day of February, 1947. vi (Seal) - GLORIA JENSEN, (My commission expires November 1950.) “4 �Want / ds (Highland Park) Trm fr older home 1car. gar........... $ 8,500 4rm fr Hw ht oil burner—gar. ........ {rm fr 4 bdrms 1 car gar, N. end 15,000 Brick 2—6 rm apts, gar att, hwd:... 18,500 8 Choice vac. lots, nr. schl, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 474. .Mr. Benson IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY This Red Pressed Brick Colonial home, owner built and occupied is undoubtedly one of the best constructed residences in the entire Woodridge District. Here’s why —8 Inch Steel “I’ Beams and Lally columns; copper gutters, down spouts and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) EARLY OCCUPANCY HIGHLAND PK.—DEERE PK. Exclusive Agents Clavey & Ridge Roads Tel. 1484, 1491, 2355 or 4866 lot one-half block from Lake, this un- FOR SALE usually well built and attractive white brick colonial homeiis offered for the On a beautifully landscaped ravine JOHN A. HOFFMAN Real Estate Broker 15 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Tel. H.P. 2290 HIGHLAND PARK 7 OVELY ESTATE . 2% Aeres of choice wooded ravine property with well constructed & designed 6 bdrm, 3 bath hse for little over land value. ‘Spruce e’. the hse to your own liking. It ies a y you to investigate further. Mrs. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn.. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 MAT face tile house, large lot. Six large rooms, 2 baths; oil, hot water heat. 2 car, heated garage. Lease expires May 1. Price $23,625. Tel. H.P. 1654 or 3240. 4 NEW LISTING first time. BAIRD & WARNER NEW LISTING Compact White Brick—Living Room, ‘Dining Room, Paneled Den, Powder Room, beautiful kitchen and Screened Porch on ‘Ist floor. Three bedrooms and full tile bath with shower on 2nd. House is in perfect condition and nicely located for school, transportation and shopping. Offered at —$30,000 kitchen. 1551 S. St. Johns Tel.. 1484, 2355 or 1491 Tel. H.P. 577 N.E. SECTION OF SUNSET TERRACE 50 ft lot owner anxious to sell. : MARGARET E. BYRN 8. N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2542 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WE RENT a 2 story 3 bedroom house in Northbrook. Will exchange for a Highland Park rental 3 bedroom apt or house all on one floor. Write Box R-25, c/o H. P. News. COUPLE desires 4 or 5 rm apt in H. P. in exchange for same on North side, of as Write, bio H. P. News, Box -5. HAVE six rm; 8 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Choicest section, Possession 30 days. on gold coast. Modern well maintained building, in exchange for, 5 bedroom modern house a North Shore suburb. Tel. State 664 VET needs furnished or unfurnished apt by April 1st. Good references. . No children; no pets. Tel. Deerfield 533-M (collect). FURNISHED er unfurnished apt for couple & child 2. No drinking or smoking. Tel, University 3859. YOUNG couple & child desire 3 or 4 room oe in or near Highland Park. Tel. H. - 4982. ROOMS TO RENT are 3 unusualy large bedrooms with]. BORROW FROM KING tile baths, etc. 2 servant’s rooms and Auto Loans Personal Loans bath complete this floor. On the Furniture Loans third floor there are 2 large rooms KING LOAN COMPANY and bath. 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 > Basement contains unusually large Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) | _ Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. and well designed recreation room, bar, screened porch, laundry and fire HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED room. General Electric heating plant. (Furnished & Unfurnished) The garage is attached. Property is] in excellent condition. Delivery May FAMILY of four desire house or apt., fur»'nished. Good ref. Willing to sub-let Ist. ; for any period of time. Tel. H.P.. 5000, PRICE $45,000. Ext. 2248. Major Shively. © BANNOCKBURN) | Located on over two-thirds acre of well landscaped ground, this at- tractive brick home has just been re- ‘TWO adults desire apt. unfurnished, or room with kitchen privileges. ‘field 541. CHICAGO broker, wife & HOUSES FOR SALE 6 Rm cement block home well located nr tran, needs decor rea Opt ..-........... $11,000 _8Rm requires paint. & dec now. 12,500 7 Rm brk country home W. H. Pk. 20,000 .Good buy in 2—6 rm pot duplex.... 22,500 Inq. E° Our % t ce. Country Vacant. T SKIDMORETel.& H.P. SON.577 Ha at St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK tire property is in good condition. Priced_to sell at .. $28,500. SUMMER RENTALS We are beginning to get inquiries for summer rentals. If you are contemplating taking an, extended vacation this summer, let us secure a good tenant for you. PAUL PHELPS, Inc.. Tel. Hu TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms. For couple only. Close to transportation. 721 Glencoe Ave., ?. ROOM, board, bath to employed girl over 212) ay exchange for help, preferably with preparation & serving of dinner. Near Central Ave. station. Write c/o P: News Box T-45 GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE @& storage space. SibLIN, ase Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 2822 after 5 p.m. ROOMS WANTED SINGLE gentleman with excellent traveling position desires two unfurnished room with private bath, from original home owners. Glencoe, [linois. HELP WANTED (Clerical) s STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, exp., salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WOMEN: Modern dry cleaning plant, serving North Shore exclusively, need help, — Experienced or we have a few opening for trainees. A. W. Zengeler Cleaners. Tel. Enterprise 1444 (no toll). 5 STENOGRAPHER Tel. Deer- baby want to duced for quick sale and immediate] rent furnished home on north shore, June e pepe Top rent, best ref.. Tel. H occur or P.. 390. On the first floor there is a large eae room, music room, dining room, YOUNG couple, no children, would like to rent or sub-let furnished apt. for. any butlery & citchen: large bedroom and length of time desired. Tel. H.P. 4734, bath. On the second floor there are 3 bedrooms, each with its own bath. ‘WANTED: ‘Long term rental, 3 or 4] room house unfurnished for family The basement is completely 2 children. Tel. H.P, 2205. age, laundry, heating room, etc. | ‘Taxes arequite reasonable. The en- ROOM for rent for. single girl. P. 3769. 267, MONEY LOANED On the second floor there R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY equipped with recreation room, gar- E. T. SKIDMORE & SON $32 N. St. Johns Ave. A spacious entrance hall gives access to a large living room, with fireplace and screened porch overlooking ravine. Library with fireplace, pow-|_ der room, dining room, butlery and Trim white colonial. Cor. lot. Excel. ‘Highland Park loc. rms, screened porch. H.W. oil heat. 2 car garage. Quick poss. A buy at $17,500. Mr. Rumsfeld ‘676 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) (Vacant) VACANT FOR SALE RS. HAMBLY & COMPANY Come in and talk it over with SALE Tel. H.P. 225. REAL ESTATE SERVICE ments. FOR Well located brick home, large lot, hot water oil heat, large sunny rooms, occupy TWENTY acres rich black soil in H. P. May Ist. $23,000. .5 min from transportation. Suitable for Two 3-bedroom houses. One with stove] modest homes. « Truck gardening, farmheat, large lot, $8,000. One with furnace ing. xcellent for nursery gardening. heat, $12,000. $700 an acre & up. Tel. H.P. 1745. Modern 6-room house, located on well traveled road, % acre. Ideal for continuation of established business. $15,000. New 2-bedroom brick houses. MidsumIf you consider building don’t overlook mer occupancy. $11,500. our listings of % to 1 ac. lots in beaut. 3-bedroom resrticted sub., nr ee . All well Iscpd. Four new brick 2- and houses, 80 day occupancy. Prices from for beaut. country hom flashings ; solid Birch millwork and trim. $15, 850 to $25,000 Five two-apartment residences ice Bala, House is thoroughly insulated. Living room is large with fireplace, off which is Good locations, prices»from $41,000 to a Library’; large dining room, kitchen with $26,500 Green Bay Road. $80.00 per month inbreakfast nook, and powder room on first floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. come, first floor apartment for owner, Room on 8rd floor finished in rustic birch stoker hot air heat. $13,500. and cedar bark, especially suitable for a DEERFIELD Three-bedroom house, large modern bath, girl or boy’s den. The 7 ft. 7 in. basement is plastered, in which there is a generous living room, dining room, and recreation room with Fireplace. Heat. is kitchen. Hot air heat, l-car garage, conAir Conditioned Gas. The 2 car garage is venient location, lot 75 by 150 ft. $18,500. also of brick. 2 blocks to Woodridge (H. F.) express station; 4 blocks to famous 541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2860 West Ridge School. Shown by appoint- 5 room house, tile bath, large living room, sun porch, 2 partly finished rooms upstairs. Other good listings & invest- ESTATE LOT on vrorner of Waukegan & Bloom. Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. ae REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Ghats © Find It! e “tighinnd Park ‘Weis To Place Your Ads @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News Phone: Highland Park #500-01-02 @ Sell It! @ Highwood News > RESPONSIBLE employed couple,will care of children evenings for part -on small apt. Tel. Wabash 1700, 25 weekdays or Rogers Aa 2137 nings & week- ends. FAMILY of 3 desires. furnished or unfurnished apt or light. housekeeping rooms. Family away all day; best ref. Tel. H. P. 5179. Mrs. Cheatle, after 5 p.m. or ‘Great Lakes Ext. 709 before 5 p.m. MEMBER of nine, Arts String Quartet de-. sires home for family of three for summer months. Best references. Tel. Fairfax 5795 or Write Box T-85, c/o H. P. News. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — PERMANENT POSITION GOOD SALARY . Must Be Accurate With Figures Age Limits 20 to 45 ABBOTT Victorian home with all its. stately 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 charm, spacious. entrance hall, winding staircase with curving walnut handrail, WANTED: To rent for summer 8 or 4 high ceilings. Living with sunny bay bedroom house by responsible couple ‘& fireplace, large streamlined kitchen, |. with daughter 8. Can furnish best refLovely English’ colonial, white with screened porch on south. 4 bdrms & extra erences. ‘Tel. Lakeview 2531. rm for children. 2 baths & powder rm. green shutters. Beaut loc & nr schools & transp. 7 rms & 3 baths. All good size. Oil ht. Garage. Stove, refrig & some FIVE to eight room country house or carpeting included. Cor lot with pines &} Delightful master bdrm with connecting estate, preferably. furnished, vicinity. glazed sleeping porch & tile bath with evergreens. 4 blks to shops & station. Libertyville, Barrington, generally north shower stall. Beaut living rm. with fire-} #28.pone Mr. Rumsfeld Tel. or northwest. - rice optional, place, space for recreation rm on 8rd Beaut landscaped. 2 car garage. Libertyville 633-W-2. floor. WANTED: .Exp. bookkeeper. Must have Oil ht. This kind of ee everyone likes 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 full knowledge of trial balance & closing COUPLE with 2 children desperate. for _ of books... State in first letter, Sulaty & & enjoys. Mrs. Chalmer house to rent or buy on contract basis. exp. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box T-25. Tel. H.P. 6561. Set back on lot of 87 ft. ‘frontage is 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 O FICE GIRL: Must have knowledge of this attractive white frame home, almost] TSEav ESSN TTT EXECUTIVE, wife & child desire small Shorthand, 54% day week Paid vacation, new, consisting of large Combination LivREAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) | apt. or house, furnished or unfurnished. group insurance and retirement plan. ing Room and Dining Room, two nice Permanent residence, good references. bedrooms, bath and kitchen with ample SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEPleasant congenial office. Tel: ELF. isi Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2269 (collect). cabinet space. Full basement; Air ConBoy Scout Office, side and Sunset. Subdivisions ‘in Highditioned Heat (OIL); prey one car}. land Park at reasonable prices. WANTED: To rent, lease, or buy. x or 5 aan $16 Priced to sell Rs. PROBOR REAL ESTATE. ee room house or ‘bungalow. with 2. bed- SECRETARIAL POSITION . AVAILA oe “IN: COOENTRAL Hoe Pe Lic : rooms. 4 adults. Must be available May 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Tel. H.-P. Ree 87 1st or sooner. Tel. Lake Bluff 2349 or| PLEASE STATE EEPERIENGE WRITE © uk & Ridge Roads c/o H. P. ee BOX T-65., wit ne Mop-n-sn Write P. oO. Box af Lake Bluff, TL é 1, aa soe or 2855 HIGHLAND PARK LABORATORIES North Chicago, Ill. BAIRD & WARNER ONE FLOOR—CAPE COD: BAIRD & WARNER “HAMBLY & COMPANY | 4 Aa �FS ESN Fe ao Gt Thursday, February 27, 1947 HELP WANTED (Domestic) ‘HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GIRLS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. HEPrai aa: : 84-B120-In-tf COOK @& general housework. Exp; ref. Own No heavy work. 3 adults. $35. room & bath. Tel. H.P. 1225. WUN TOO TH-R-EE FO-WER « and Ex- Near transportation. quired. References re- Tel. H.P. —_associ- HIGH school boy to teach 9 yr. old girl to skate. Tel. H.P. 4508. EASY Spindryer washing machine. Just reconditioned, $80. Tel. H.P. 4545. GENERAL housework & cooking. No laundry. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 1034. WOMAN. will do ironing SP GUS HP Data. MAID, general housework. Own room, bath & radio; top wages. Tel. H.F. 2856 (collect). . ELDERLY woman desires steady work to eare for children. Day work preferred during week. Write Box T-15, c/o H. P. News. WHITE woman, cooking & general housework. Other help kept. No objection to employed husband. Tel. H.P, 433. MARRIED man desires poSition as chauf- bean-Super radio, built into same. GIRL or woman, general, plain cooking, no no heavy: cleaning or laundry. Permanent position. Own room, bath, $30 a week. References required. Tel. H.P. 6420. work of a telephone op- GENERAL HOUSEWORK Woman to do plain cooking for couple in lovely country home. Should be able to drive. Salary and car provided for your transportation. Libertyville 660- erator. R-2 (collect) evenings. — HELP ILLINOIS : : CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or me Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCultough. Leave your child at SUNSHINE VALLEY With perfect confidence during emergencies or vacations. Children 8 to 10 yrs for weekends; children 3 to 6 yrs any time. Tel. L. F. 796-Y-2. MEDICAL officer stationed at Ft. Sheridan has free time to care for your lawn, ete. in exchange for garage apt. or what| have you. Tel. Winnetka 1433 (collect) ODD jobs of any kind. Will do carpentering, painting, repairs, etc. Tel. Deerfield 611-J. FOSITION wanted as companion. Presentable woman over 50, fine disposition, good health, sense of humor, free to travel, auto driver long exp., would like to contact woman needing such help. Best references. Mrs. G. Bittersweet 9559. . MOTHERS’ HELP SERVICE Children over.2 years of age cared for by the hour at my home. Mrs. Hagen 726 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 48 your yard if you have a garage apt. University 3859. 7 ; SALESMAN FOR THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB BELL office. Sheri- HOUSEWIVES—Telephone soliciting in your spare time—from your own home. Interesting. Liberal commission. Tel. Winnetka 2389. GIRLS teen age jacket, skirts, dresses, size 11-13, reasonable; man’s blue plaid jacket, size 36, price $10; man’s gabardine raincoat, size 36-38 at $10; lady’s black 2 piece suit, size 18, price $10; man’s brown topcoat, size 36, price $10; girl’s brown boots, size 5, price $2. All excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5705. ' Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. SO PSG ase ie Ge eee ae bapee Lae od a Ta Cas hey Seana ip hae pi eta bs Sate , ape BRE, a he! FOUR piece sun porch furniture set, Universal gas stove, and ping pong table. Tel. -H.P.. 62. LOVELY antique English cost exceeding $1,000. H.P. 6084. cabinet, Price $225. JacoTotal Tel. LOVELY Sheraton 8 piece mag. dining rm Excellent condition. Very reasonset. Tel. H.P. 5783. able. THREE piece ‘bedroom set, bed, dresser & _ chifferobe, $25. Tel. HP. 43847. RE-CONDITIONED, refinished guaranteed, refrigerators. Standard brands. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Tel. H.P. 23T. ENAMEL ice box 100-Ib. capacity, washing machine, single size Hollywood bed, white wool rug 4148x9, woven graf porch rug, dressing table lamps, antique mah. end table, six yr size crib, baby scale, baby’s 4 drawer wicker wardrobe, Admiral record player, R.C.A. table model radio & canning jars. Tel. H.P. 4982. FILTER-TYPE vacuum cleaner like new. Extra powerful, silent; variety of accessories. Mr. Stevenson, 8389 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. BRAND new Electrolux. Tel. H.P. 2350. USED “Freeman” stoker, 50-Ib.. ably priced. Reason- Tel. H.P. 819. DOUBLE drain board Kohler sink; excellent condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 4692. GENERAL ELECTRIC H.P. 4164. range, $45. Tel. UNIVERSAL gas range, 4 burners, 1 yr old; like new, $50. Tel. H.P. 4000 during day after 5 p.m. Fobeast oa COMPLETE Ficks used porch. Tel. H.P. 386. furnishings LEAVING TOWN. High oven gas stove, $10; ten piece dining sét, $25; bed with innerspring mattress, $35; dresser, $5. 1211 Livingston Ave., H. P. washing machine, large hot water heaters, 2 & small fireplace grates, and 4 dining room chairs. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 7 Snow suits at $16.95, now $5. 6 Teen age coats at $35, now $10. 12 Skirts at $4, now $1.50. 7 Boy’s coats at $18, now $7.50. 10 Plaid skirts at $10, now $4. 10 One to three dress coats at $28, now $10 Assorted sweaters at $7.95, now $2. _ JACK’ & JILL SHOP 87 .N. Sheridan Rd.4 : j 4 PS PRG Make ay MB Brat ge tek Mes gea” Per Highland; Park Agron Rae ere ea see ON rietod for WALNUTdining* room table, six chairs & server; French doors, storm and screen doors to match, 26x79; marble top end table; ‘pull-up chair; beveled glass; steel medicine cabinet 191%4x14. Tel. H.P. 4134 SIX skin Russian sabel scarf, excellent condition. Price $825. Write, c/o H THOR coal ‘P. News, Box T-55. Apply at 51 °S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. be capable of selling or making estimates.. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Tel. CLOTHING FOR SALE ‘TRUCK driver wanted. Must know H. P. | MAN with car for service orproduction work. Must have good personality and china cabinet, good condition, reasonably© priced. Tel. Deerfield 808. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) lathe operators & other ma- To work from Highland Park Must have car. Apply 41 N. dan Rd., H. P. home. AIRLINE Pilot has spare time to work in chine shop employees. Modern Engineer, Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. HF. 1057. own EXPERIENCED laundress will do work ICE BOX, 50-lb. capacity. Tel. H.P. 4166. in own home. No delivery service furnished. Tel. H.P. 1795. Tel. |SERVEL gas refrigerator & stove. H.F. 2893 after 6 p.m. (Miscellaneous) WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 139 N. Second St., H. P.. WANTED: in feur, gardener or houseman; experienced; ref furnished. Tel. H.P. 3698. usual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. ‘Highland Park COMPANY WANTED WALNUT dining table, 6 chairs, buffet and SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) | ADV. JAANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Un- 21 S. St. Johns Ave. & 3617 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago EUREKA tank type vacuum cleaner and attachments, used slightly & reasonable. Pele wis?322 Aen EXPERIENCED man to do heavy cleaning & some outdoor work, 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 6485. } GIRL, experienced; cooking & general housework. Considerate family of four. Private room, bath, radio, on 2nd floor. ee oa sent out. Good wages. Tel. H. Ons : interesting _ TELEPHONE JEWEL FOOD STORE GIRL or woman for general housework. Assist two small girls. No cooking, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, radio. Near transportation. Good salary. Tel. Glencoe 2409 (collect). Drop in and learn more INCINOR, the Gas Fired Incinerator, burns garbage or trash, and papers in your basement. See it at Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Win. 2000. WHITE, general maid; plan cooking, for 8 adults. No heavy cleaning. Large house, but girl will work in one part only. Other help for work in rest of home. Good money. References. Tel. Mrs. Carl Bingham, H.P. 84. SECOND maid; experienced capable person. White For upstairs work, serving, and assisting with 2 school age children. Top salary; references required. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). dependable GAS RANGES ... Magic Chef, Roper, or Universal. . . . Terms. . . . Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. USED MERCHANDISE. Three used gas stoves, refrigerator, spinet desk, single & double beds, wardrobe cabinet with 5 drawers, fish aquarium, fernery & bird stand, office desk & chair, metal broom & utility cabinets, and 9x12 rugs. 29 S? Second Sts: 41...2. ) Tel: H.P...3891. RELIABLE girl, white, exp. for light housework and assist young mother with baby... Own room, bath, good pay; ref. Tol: Hee. 405. ates of your own age. HOME FURNISHINGS Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in your home. Small fee—low costs. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness Home Furnishings Appraiser. The Dealers of Highland Park Auctioneers and Appraisers 82-34 North First St., H. P. Tel. H.P. 4609 We buy and “sell. VACUUM Cleaners ... Royal and Royalaire. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. Call personnel division Virginia 0400 for appointment. WOMAN to do washing. Must be expert on shirts. Have Bendix & electric drier. 1 day or more per. week. Tel. H.P. 4508. ing wage. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR Talk with your Jewel Food Store manager or CLEANING woman, 2 or 3 days a week. Steady work. Near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 4808. 1. Interesting full time work with good start- | Additional opportunities for advancement. white; experienced; GENERAL work, highest wages; good cook, No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath & radio. 7 room bungalow. Small family. TO YOU IT CAN MEAN the Starting salary $35, with increases in 6 & 12 months. ESseeoLg; may be avoided. To them, wun, too, _ th-r-ee, fo-wer merely mean 1-2-3-4. about No experience necessary. WOMAN for cleaning & ironing, 2° days a week, $15 and transportation. Tel. H. certain 4. Opportunities for advancement. 52 day week. WANTED: Combination laundress cleaning wooman, 2 das a week. cellent wages. Tel. H.P. 2143. standing of numbers a Steady, job. Permanentwork near home. 3424, DEERFIELD woman wanted as_ housekeeper; 6 hrs per day, 6 days per week. No heavy laundry, no children. Good wages, permanent job, good home. Tel. Deerfield 465. syllables in this manner so that misunder- 2. Congenial for store clerks. GENERAL maid for cooking & first floor. Small family. Own room & bath. Other help. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. Telephone operators pronounce _ Limited number of jobs open WOMAN to care for 2 small children, one full day a week. Tel. H.F. 5844. Tel. H.P. 2986 LARGE kidney davenport upholstered with dark brown velure. Tel. H.P. 1022. BEDROOM SUITE: Having sold my home, will sacrifice my 3 piece solid walnut antique bédroom set, marble top, carved and also abony handles. tion. Grayslake 5971. . Fine’ condi‘ �Thursday, February 27, 1947 LOST & FOUND MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE and 6.50x16 Firestone tires, Norge space heaters, Norge gas stoves, Norge & Phileco refrigerators and Philco & Zenith radios. Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second Sty dy Py Teh oer oo. COMBUSTIONAIRE STOKER, complete, with electric controls. Tel. Deerfield 536. good condition. Tel. H.P. each $14; rocking horse, $9; FORD 1986 coupe, rebuilt motor; 5,000 miles ; radio and ‘heater. Best offer over AUTOS WANTED BABY crib up to 6 yrs., good condition, Otel. bie 3817. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. spring & innerspring mattress, good con- dition. Tel. H.P. 2868. . WALNUT dining room set, Westinghouse refrigerator, 2 overcoats medium size. ‘Pal aves Lib GARAGE door bargain, 2 pairs, 8x8, fair condition, $5 pair. -Call. Saturday morning only. 874 Ridgewood Dr. Tel H.P. 973. : LATE model super speed L. C. Smith typewriter, 14 inch carriage, elite type; like new, $60. Tel. H.P. 5505. NEW office typewriters. Portable typewriters; girl’s 26 inch bicycle, practically new; Westinghouse washing machine. Tel. H.P. 4718. HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1938, buddy seat, saddle bags, windshield and extras, $225. Tel. Deerfield 533-M after 6 p.m. WANTED FOR CASH Photographer. Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding Tel. T.P. 8199 Highland Park, Til. 29-S-3-In-t# ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION Roofing of all types; new or repair jobs. I specialize in preserving wood shingles, which are not too old. Also do many types of siding. Don’t wait for winter. Tel. H.F. 38879 for information and ask for B. Amidei. 144-F-24-tf TWENTIETH Century radio. Prompt service & repair. Work guaranteed 90 days. Free pick up & delivery. Tel. Wilmette 4443 or H.P. 1178. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More oe Vine _Ave., Highland Park M. Pre E. O. Inman Tel. ioe 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf _ no be oO . . i FOR CHILDREN, 2 to 4, buggy, tricycle, Jack’s pony, teeter toddler, taylor tot, toidy' chair, folding gate & high chair. Pei See MUSICAL INST. FOR SALE UFRIGHT piano, in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 8174 at 12 noon or 5:30 p.m. STEINWAY black condition, $800. grand piano, in Tel. H.P. 386. good : NEW piano accordion, never used, made by International at Detroit, cost $900, will sacrifice for $750. Will accept used accordion or electric guitar as part pay-~ ment, or will trade for late model car. Tel. Deerfield 536. WANTED TO BUY WHY NOT SELL THAT [DLE PIANO? A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part. Tel. University 1561 (collect} after 7 p.m. 180-G-31-In-tf WANTED: Bike, 20 or 24 inch wheel; ice skates, sizes 11 to 2; punching bag; boxing gloves for small boys; shelf sections; Taylor-tot & Teeter-Babe. Tel. Deerfield 407. FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. Tel. HP. 3931 or 8785. John Tazioli. TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, cone Away Cement Work : Light Hauling —- Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 — . SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver, Fhone. Robt. A. Arends, Northbrook 584. STENOGRAPHER, 13 yrs. exp. wants stenography or typing in her own home. Wel. SPs 3573. PAINTING & DECORATING Exterior and Interior. Hubert Johnson Velv HOPS 1T 70, Egon Filled, Cleaned, LOST AND FOUND RUGS AND ¢CARPET Perfectly shampooed in your homes without moving off floor. (New HILD professional machine) LOST: Violin on North Shore train Friday, Feb. 2ist. Reward.» Tel. H.P. 3958 LOST: Cocker spaniel, tan, 1° year old. Vicinity of Exmoor Country Club. Child’s pet. Tel. HeP. 2789: LOST: Please return ex-soldier’s brought from Europe.. Redish tan grelwith white markings; plumed, -serew tail. Resembles miniature Reward. Tel. HP. 4345. dog moncorkcollie. ‘ WINDOWS AND WOODWORK. Washed, Cleaned, Polished HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS Now is. pe tne to re sorecke cleaned, repa and paint or spring. ERIC. STURTZ AND J. BENSON Phone Lake Forest 2051 (Please call oes 7-8 a.m. or cA en Re SES s i RE te ite at weep. Bae as sta aan cut velvet for the CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 33rd St. &-Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 & designPhone DECORATING PAINTING and DECORATION Inside and outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 30538 E. R. Conger B. & B. DECORATORS > Painting and Faperhanging. 1254 Burton Ave., Ree Tay, For free estimate Tel. R. I. Breakwell C. R. Boose Telos Pvp 1s H.P. 1828 INSTRUCTION LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield 810. TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE SURGERY Now is the time to have your Tree work done, We remove dangerous trees. Trees pruned, cabled, cavity work expertly done. All men & property fully insured. We are now taking orders for spraying. Tel. Winnetka 8624 or Northbrook 495-W. Benson & Levernier. Adjustments, or corrections of: error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only: on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not we use your Tel. Lt. Knowles 1988 eight cyl. radio, heater, good tires. Be ve BELLINGER: PAINTING Can’t Olds coupe; Very nice ear, Can be seen at Gas Station at County Line & Skokie. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR F.O. PRAIRIE VIEW, ILL. TEL. LIBERTYVILLE 635-W-2 CUSTOM made lamp shades and ing, week to 10. day, delivery. Humboldt 5873. immediately. FOR SALE: contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented: Replies will be mailed upon request. SET of Spanish records for study of language. Schultz. Tel. Py AST. red WOMAN for maid work, small apt. buildpe eee time. Good wages. Tel. H. MISCELLANEOUS I DO small jobs, Haintednhee. Glass in; replace hinges, locks; fit storms; patch |-HANDY man will paint or do general replaster; cement ore garage doors, ete. pairing in your home. Tel HP. 8b7 85 Tel. H.P. 1636 GAS burning heater, victrola style; man’s brown tweed overcoat, quilted inner lining, like new. Tel. H.P. 5337. ment MARTIN VEHLOW Telephone Grayslake 5414 387 -E, Park-Ave., H.: P. BUSINESS SERVICE in Laurel Ave. ' gate house or garage? i lite tet LAMP SHADES Good ’37 to ’47 Used Cars. - G. McPHERSON, Inc. 274 ARMY doctor & wife need one room apartWINDOW WASHING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Auto Washing, Polishing and Simonizing Lake Bluff 2776. FIVE pair green &gold drapes, fully lined, ex cond, just dry cleaned, $6 per pair; toidy chair, $2; two sets, 2 yr old, size blue winters coats, bonnets & leggings sets, $5 per set; vanity dresser & stool, skirts included & mirror, $5; mag. coffee table, removable glass top, new, $8.50. Tel. H.P. 10382 ELECTRIC. refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., good condition; also twin maple bed with box it. Tel. H.P. 2884 MERCURY ’46 maroon 4door, 2200 miles. $300. upholstered bargain price of $500, or best offer takes Best Frices 5127. Not broken in yet. Tel. H.P. 5198 or H.P. 1446. See at 53 Highwood Ave., Highwood. FOR RENT: Tel. H.P. 342 for information concerning the rental of water softener units. : TEN piece dining rm. set, William & Mary, hand carved, English fumed oak, H | tresses, PAINTING Kitchens — Bathrooms Woodwork Washed and Painted CHEVROLET 1939, light delivery truck; Good condition. TWIN box apring & mattresses, complete, HUDSON, 4-door, 1938. aa radio & good heater. Tel. H.P. $28; two bathenettes, each $3; child’s clothes rack, $3; two new crib matelectric boiler, $12; Georgian mantel, $15; eighteen rolls of decorator blue & white wallpaper, cost $8, will sell $1 per roll; small oriental rugs & stair runners. Tel. H.P.2749. We have CONTRACTORS & Builders. colonial casing & base on hand. Tek iat Ps 1286, 864. BATTERIES for all makes of cars, 6.00x16 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUSINESS SERVICE COME to Council Fair, the North Shore’s DOG LOST: Large reward. Male Dalmatian (white with black spots). Had on outstanding bazaar for new items at barNew York license. Answers to name of gain prices. Choose from booths feaCeeco. Tel. H.P. 5651 or 252 Laurel Av. turing Wamsutta sheets, Martex towels, linens, household equipment, stainless steel] kitchen utensils, maid’s uniforms, USED AUTOMOBILES utility & fancy aprons, leather goods, paper napkins & matches, toys, children’s ware, fancy groceries, phono- FORD V-8 1934; % ton panel re-painted; graphs, carpet sweepers, gin tables, re-conditioned. Good tires. Ready for picture frames, potted plants, gift items hard “work. °Tel. H.P. 237. and home-made cakes, preserves and canned fruits. Sponsored by North Shore CHEVROLET 1940, four door Special Desection National Council of Jewish Womluxe. Very good condition. 532 Waukeen at WINNETKA COMMUNITY gan Ave. or Tel. H.P. 5511 between 9 HOUSE, Wed., March 5, from 10 a.m. BM. Ard Ti pm: to 10 p.m. Sandwich bar open all day. Spaghetti dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 for CHRYSLER Royal 1987, good running $1.00. pe ae Radio & heater. Tel. H.P. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:230 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §S. St. bse Ave., ery Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. om : * Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 wordsor less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per.word. All classified display ads 1 inch or , more arecharged at the agate line rate. WANTED: Experienced operator, 5 days a week. Salary & commission. Coiffure aD, 370 Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H. ZOO. The David Flynns, Sr. To Celebrate Golden Wedding on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David A. Flynn Sr., 8523 Fernald avenue, Morton Grove formerly of Highland Park, will hold — open house on Sunday, March 2, from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Legion Home on Lincoln avenue in Skokie, Ill, to celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary. Married in England 50 ‘yeas ago, their residence in Highland Park was from 1918 to 1926. They have lived in Morton Grove the past seven years. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Flynn will be their seven children, Mrs. James G. Russell of Deerfield, ‘Mrs. Donald Bernardi of Highland Park, David of Morton Grove, Edgar of Chicago, John of Skokie, Miss Mae Flynn of Morton Grove, and Robert of Lincolnwood. The Flynns have eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Frances Jean Berube, daughter of Francis Berube and Mrs. Carl Gerstner of Highland Park, to Ernie Giarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faust Giarelli of Highwood. The couple plans to be married on Saturday, May 17, at St. James \ church, Highwood. Full Calendar of Activities At Sunset Ridge During March According to Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Highland Park, March will be a busy month at Sunset Ridge Country club. The first weekend will see a repeat performance of the recent successful “brunch”, to begin at 12 noon Sunday, March 2, with the Horace B. Edsons of Evanston and the William T. Reeds of Northbrook as hosts and hostesses. An informal dinner? danceis planned for March 8 and a progressive bridge party March 15, with a cocktail party to follow Saturday, March 22. Highway First Aid Red Cross trained volunteers operate 2,000 highway first aid stations and more than 10,000 mobile first aid units throughout the United States. Water Safety Program More than 4,500,000 certificates for learning to swim and how to save_ persons in danger of drowning have — been ee- ra pee Binge Sale �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Page 42 BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Feb. 28-Mar. 1 FRI., SAT., DOUBLE FEATURE “TEXAS PANHANDLE” DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Mr: and Mrs. William Hertel and his “DEVIL'S MASK” - Anita Louise, Jim Bannon Expert Repairing 224 Railway Ave—(next to Guy Viti) Highwood “ Tel. H.P. 5293 Mar. 2-3 ALCYON Cartoo and Mar. 4-5-6 TUE., WED., THURS. FOREVER” LIVES “NOBODY Highland Park John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald Doors Open 6 p.m. Cartoon & Sports Reel TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 / Coming Mar. 9-10—Two Days Only—NOTORIOUS.” THURS., FRI., SAT. Feb. 27-28-Mar. 1 “THREE WISE FOOLS” GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Margaret O’Brien, Lewis Stone, Lionel Barrymore, Edward Arnold, Thos. Mitchell SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Mar. 2-3-4-5 Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall AT, Mar. 1— “THE BIG SLEEP” Children’s Matinee One Showing 2:00 p.m “THE BAREFOOT BOY” Three Cartoons and Comedy Thu., Fri.,. Sat. Tickets in Advance Buy f Evening, M4230 “GALLANT JOURNEY” “GALLANT JOURNEY” 4 AND s Barbara Britton, Rudy Vallee “My Darling Clementine” Fonda, Victor THURS., FRI., SAT. -"The Fabulous Susan” Linda Darnell, Mature i Mar. 6-7-8 Glenn Ford, Janet Blair UN., MON., TUE., WED., Mar. 2-3-4-5 Henry wae 6-7-8 “THE BIG SLEEP’ Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall Your Best Entertainment | Ssaturday—Children’s Matinee 2:00 p.m. One Showing Only a ‘POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL” Three Cartoons and Comedy . Buy Tickets.in Advance Evening, “The Big Sleep’ - THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 _ _| Deerpath NOW thru SATURDAY Katherine Hepburn | Robert Taylor in daring romance LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS “UNDERCURRENT” TEL. L. F. 2106 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Feb. 28-Mar. 1-2-3 — Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains “DECEPTION” TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 4-5-6 Humphrey Bogart Lauren Bacall in “THE BIG SLEEP” Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days Dazzling Musical Hit in Technicolor “Till the Clouds Roll : Mar. 7-8 Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer. pth Ta Pot NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN’ || 2 FS, kc horde ERA RNS De fe thas: A rae sae Sy - Rotary Club Speaker James Willoughby of Mosul, Iraq, will give a talk as guest of the Highland Park Rotary club at the Moraine hotel Monday, March 3, when the Ro- tarians. convene for their regular luncheon meeting starting at 12:15 p.m. Mr. Willoughby, who has lived Mrs. Clifford E, Morgan of Forest for many years in Mosul, situated aavenue spent Wednesday and Thursday cross the river from the ruins of | with her mother, Mrs. William Rothe Nineveh, will be the guest of Dr. in Milwaukee. Louis W. Sherwin. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Therrien and Therrien Sri, of Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, have returned from Winnsboro, S. C., where they attended the wedding of the Elmer Therriens’ daughter, Shirley, and Johnston H. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilson of Winnsboro, on February 13. The Therriens are former Deerfield resirents. —MUSIC CLINIC— Glorious Technicolor "The Jolson Story” with Larry Parks Evelyn Keyes, Bill Goodwin Tt must be great—now showing ae ge eee portunity to try out for one of the places which were allotted. Requirements were ability to sing in tune, ability to sing parts, memorization of the words and posture, and attentive and prompt response to the director. Mr. Brown Is District Chairman [WittyWitticism Lake County was well represented at the state meeting with students, music instructors, and school administrators from Waukegan, Lake Forest and Van Johnson, Judy Garland, Frank Sinatra, June Allyson Robt. Walker, Kathryn Grayson Dinah Shore, Van Heflin — Starts SATURDAY, March 8 First Show at 12 Noon selected from a group of twenty-three boys and girls who requested an op- The teachers who accompanied the students were Mrs. C. J. Turner, Mr. W. E. Sheehan and Mr. Brown. All of Deerfield Grammar School the group except Mr. Brown returned A group of students and teachers Friday evening. He remained to attend from the Deerfield Grammar School high school events on Saturday and to attended the annual meeting of the Illi- attend the organization meeting of the tnois Music Educators Association at Illinois String planning conference. Mr. LaSalle, Friday, February 14. The Brown was selected as district chairman meetting, this year, was one of the first for the division north and northwest of its kind ever conducted, in that, it of Chicago and it is. hoped that inwas a two day meeting one whole day creased activity in the teaching. of of which was given over to grade string instruments and the organization school music. About five hundred grade and presentation of grade school orches{school boys and girls performed and tras will soon be in evidence. demonstrated the kind of music which The purpose of the organization is is being taught in manyof the best (1) to aid in the establishment of grade schools in the state of Illinois. string music programs in the schools Their audience consisted of about one of Illinois which do not already have thousand music teachers, school adminthem, (2) to set up festivals, clinics jstrators, parents and friends. The stuand, perhaps later, contests in each disdents from Deerfield Grammar school trict for those schools which already sang in the All-State Grade school have programs established. chories which. consisted of 350 fifth and sixth grade boys and girls; from The special features in the various twenty-two different schodl areas divisions of the meeting were conducted throughout the state. In addition to the by outstanding specialists. Misses Marchorus, a concert and demonstration of garet Fassnacht of Decatur, and Ann orchestra music was performed by the Pierce, University of Iowa directed the Maywood grade school orchestra, a All-State chorus'and Miss Pierce also band clinic and demonstration was per- addressed groups of music teachers on formed by the La Salle grade school specific problems of vocal teaching. H. band, and a concert was presented by E. Nutt of the Vandercook School of the Joliet grade school band. Music addressed the teachers on probThe people from Deerfield Grammar lems relative to the grade school band school, who participated in the all-state member and he and Miss Arline Habenchorus were: Marita Frank, Sally Mc- shell directed the clinic band. The orChesney, Betsy Sturm, Susan Jacob, chestra was directed by Mr. Suppinger Maurita Morgan, Gertrude Siffert, and of Maywood, and Mr. Fraugott RohDonald Peterson. These people were ner of Northwestern University addressed the teachers on problems of the orchestra. The string Planning conference discussion was led by Mr. Paul Rolland, professor of violin and Mr. Louis Potter, professor of cello, both of ¢) |ml(@ the University of Illinois School of ‘Music. These men have been active in the establishment of this group. By” Entertainment FRI., SAT. Iraq Resident to Be Mr. Therrien’s mother, Mrs. Edward Gary Cooper, Lili Palmner News Shoe Also a fine choice of Dress Shoes for Men—Boys—Children “CLOAK AND DAGGER” Events past two weeks on a vacation trip in mother, Mrs. Carl Hertel, of North. Texas. Chestnut street, have returned from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. HerMr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss were. hosts bert Hertel in Charleston, West Vir- at a farewell party on Saturday eveginia. ning at their home on Central avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen,, who are moving to Milwakee. MIKE’S SHOE STORE Charles Starrett s UN. & MON. Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Nelson and fam- ily of North avenue have spent the North Chicago in addition to Deerfield. ft el ~c40, 5 “He won’t spend any time at home with me, Judge—he’s always at Tower Casino.” a aes * E22 | TOWER CASINO © TSEQELD BOLO ON MONET BACKGUARANTOR AT MOST GOOD DRUG STORES FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT | | Highwood — ‘ ta Mga bx, b fer i 7 soa eae Se We Ae �- BUSCHS DIA AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT We invite you to inspect our large and complete stocks of finest quality diamonds and nationally known factory priced watches, offered to you on easiest kredit. PERFECT DIAMONDS : \ By yw ell, Gents’ reliable good-looking — shockproof 17-jewel Benrus watch with sturdy expansion band to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 54. 75 $3 Choice 75¢ Weekly Ladies’ 17 jewel or gents’ 12 DIAMOND | BRIDAL 15- jewel Bulova watch. 10-k natural gee gold plate cases. Ask for (Chin Sy $1.00 Weekly $1.50 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in’ neatly engraved mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14k natural gold. Ask for Perfect To 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING Weel $1 6-75 Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. < \ BO $ > 50 $6.75 Weekly Artistic mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a beautiful fiery perfect center diamond and six sparkling genuine diaoa on the sides. Ask for No. 50. For Both $1.50 Weekly Twelve genuine diamonds are in these beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold brida} SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS oe MAATCHED BRIDAL DU ETS rings. Ask for No. 76.- 10 nidanpaile A ne | ET Ieee PERFECT Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail WATERPROOF Wee "SSCTAXZ2 $ $ For Both $2.00 Weekly 7 For Both ie ie ih f n line wi e vogue tor $2.00 Weekly matchi ng engagement and wed- , ding rings—you find this five | Here is a beauty; Three dia- diamond engagement and five mond engagement and five diamond wedding ring modern diamond matching wedding in all respects. Fishtail settings ring in 18-k white or 14-k na- of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 941. tural gold. No. 79. BUSCH PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX ; : We Sparkling perfect diamond in this newest style heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold mount- ing. A ring every manwill be eeae ees Ask for gents Open Monday and Thursday Evenings | 50c Weekly Sturdy dependable sport watch” with sweep second hand and easy-to-read night dial. Nontarnishable case. A serviceable «= 3 . 3 3 S RS ICIAN LE —OPT KREDIT JEWE 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston watch and an excellent time-_ keeper. No. 22. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE whet Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. _ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ; : �| ee OU eA NA aR av BUY 2 and SAVE! . \ ANY a.Ba35 ltt ioS01 CENTRAL AVE. «i: SATURDAY eo QUANTITIES SIMLAC ~~ 60c SIZE Mi AR-0-OIL LIMIT 1 1 Tc EPSOM SALT =u. 8 ZINC OINTMENT + 7c | HEMITH WEALTH ~ Olafsen, Jat RICH in ABDG 100 AY-T ode a ee supply... e potency!es tyin High 15c Rubber HINKLE PILLS KURLASH REFILLS 7° (Limit 2) 50e Size 50c Size PHILLIPS’ MILK OF VY2-01. Size 15° TINC. IODINE (Limit 1) PARKE-DAVIS ABDOL AFTER-SHAVE $1.35 Size ‘ PINKHAM’S 1 COMPOUND 83° (Limit 1) 123 | | 925 B Complex, 100 capsules.. SMA AD cupstion WOODBURY MAGNESIA VITAMINS WHITE'S Multi-Beta 9° (Limit 1) 6° TZ TWGUNES oe!aa cisa, d 227! 2 ta 43) | Bottle 100 Help Keep Yours with SQUIBB Cod Liver Oil 2 F 3% time wee. R A Refreshing Cleanser. wees , @ Limited “33° ORLIS TH RIGHT RESERVED THURSDAY seis / ON SALE nyf MeLa e AD 29°: MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE EVERY DAY BARGAINS - L402. Listerine «2-2 59c gies 12 89: 100Aspirin Walgreen, Jure, 5 gr. .... 39c A-B1-D-G and C, 25's. .’. MINERAL OIL: 19¢ BARBASOL | TuBEoR JaR DO ANALGESIC BALM 49: te ox. Rubbing Alcohe wtheseeeeeetees 39¢ S100 Zones 79¢ Johnson Baby Oil ----------------------.-- 43¢ $1.25 Absorbine Jr. —-------------------- 98c 6125 Sata 98¢ “To the prices of all Merchandise selling in Illinois for 15c and over, there will be added an amount approxi- mately equivalent to 2% because of theIllinois Retailers Occupation Expense.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 27, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/27/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.022 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/495cd8cc39872bc25a7d4a71a05c2bf9.pdf 50853d3c5c25c600710b122c9d796f3e PDF Text Text Photo by Ezra Smith THIS [S GIRL SCOUT WEEK Representing Girl Scout and Brownie Troops, One through Nine, inclusive, this group assembled with Girl Scout Leader Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, for this picture. Front Row, left to right, they are Marita Frank, Laura Banfield, Catherine O’Connor and Jacqueline Russell. Second Row, Marjorie George, Mrs. Stryker, Betty Heupel, and Phyllis George. The two Brownies are Laura Banfield and Catherine O’Connor. The others are Girl Scouts. Thursday, March 6, 1947 oe 3 5c per Copy �CATALOG OFFICE Order these special Catalog values by phoneor in person Thursday. Friday and Saturday only! SALE! MARQUISETTE PAIRS Wards bestquality combed mercerized cot- ton . . - permanent organdy-like finish. White. 81 inches long, 66 inches wide. eG nee os Reduced to $1.98 SALE! BROADILOOM CARPETING Seamless Durastan Axminster gives years of service at low cost! Thick pile of all new wool. Several patterns. 9x12 ft. ee GORY ee Reduced to $42.75 SALE! ELECTRIC TOASTER Toasts two slices, one side, at same time! Easy to clean . - - black with chrometrim! With detachable cord. Fed. tax incl. ODDia ig 6 Yas Reduced to $2.98 SALE! METAL WALKER-STROLLER Removable pusher, footrest platform. Ball bearing disc wheels; shock absorbers; synthetic rubber tires. Baked-on enamelfinish. GOO 2eUOIC ses Reduced to $6.95 28 N. First St. Telephone 4800 Highland Park, Ill. �_Deerfie d Review | { _ Volume 21, Number 49 Thursday, March6, 1947 Postpone M. A. Frantz, New President Bus Hearing Of Chamber Of Commerce Again Deerfield Man the day after the hearing, which gives Deerfield residents a ray of hope for bus service so long needed: February 28, 1947 To the Editor: The proposed ‘bus extension from Deerfield to Highland Park is now on hearing before the Commerce Commission and I feel quite sure that upon its conclusion some satis- factory solution will be reached in keeping with the transportation needs of the people of Deerfield. Your note and clipping will be filed in this case. Thanking you. Very truly yours, ILLINOIS COMMERCE COMMISSION MOTOR VEHICLE SECTION LESLIE E. SALTER, Supervisor 160 N. La Salle St. Chicago 1, Illinois: Editor’s suggestion: Write your opinons to the above’ address. Village Board Meets March 11 The Deerfield Village board of trustees will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Two of the present members, Trustees P. A. Tennis and George T. Scott, are retiring next month, Election Dates . To Remember Saturday, March 8, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Wilmot school: Drainage District 1 for the election of trustee. Tuesday, April 1, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 5 precincts: township election for road commissioner and ‘2 library directors. Saturday, April 12, time set by various school boards: all grade and school elections, : Officers for 1947 are: M. A. Frantz, president; Alan Adelman, vice pee. Mrs. Edna Orsborn, secretary; E. H- Selig, treasurer; Roy Moore, Roy Clavey, and Clarence Wilson, directors. Roy Moore, retiring president, becomes a director. Edward Segertis the retiring director. Committee Appointments Be Discussed Woman's Club Reported Missing Foul play is Open Meeting suspected in the The. problems and advantages of mysterious disappearance ‘of Gus G. community planning will be disCalvin, 40, 521 Deerfield road, Deer- cussed before the Deerfield Woman’s. club by an expert in the field’ at field, who has been missing since their next meeting in the gymnasium Tuesday, February 25. at the Deerfield Grammar school Oak It is reported that he was last Tuesday, March 11, at 2 p.m. ee seen in Highwood. He is a Highland Harry W. Gilles, executive secrePark businessman and a veteran of tary of the Evanston plan commis-. World War II. sion, will be the speaker. His background qualifies him to lead the dis- Village to Elect Police Magistrate And 3 Trustees — cussion. In addition to his work with the Evanston plan commission, he has served as finance director of Winnetka’s manager plan of govern” ment. ; Three trustees and a police magis-’ At the present time, Mr. Gillies is trate will be elected at the Deerfield also working for his master’s degree © village election on Tuesday, April ao: in special projects: of public »adminA legal notice appears elsewhere in the istration at Northwestern university. _ The discussion of village planning Review announcing the legen and the is particularly timely because of the polling places. renewed activity toward the achieve- — George T. Scott and P. Allen Tennis, ment of an over all plan for the vilretiring members of the village board, lage of Deerfield. i do not choose to run. Homer G. Cazel, Efforts are being pedauited to put ee President Frantz made the follow- third trustee, 'whose term also expires before all the people of the comthis spring will be a candidate for re- | munity—a picture of just what viling committee appointments: Program: R. F. Hamill, Albert election. Dan Hunt, police magistrate, lage planning means, from the standArentz, W. E. Sheehan, John Kress, is also a candidate for reelection. The point of economical administration and George Drucker. final date for filing petitions is March of village utilities, such as water Membership: Percy McLaughlin, 11. supply, sewage disposal, police and Lawrence McChesney, and Edna One full slate “Citizens’ Ticket” has fire *protection, as well as providing Orsborn. been filed with 3 candidates for trus- park, recreational and esucatinnes Sick: Raymond Meyer, Herman tees: Homer G. Cazel, Eric C. Ban- aeititing for the future. te Frank, and George Scott. Those who attend the meeting will é field, and Joseph W. King; for police Flowers: William Johnston. — have full opportunity to ask Mr. Gil- — magistrate, Dan Hunt. Light Manufacturing: Roy Moore, lies questions on the details of achiev- _ New Precincts Listed Eugene Cooksy, George Ward and ing a village plan and its administra-_ William Baumann. tion. Precincts, only.2 in mumber, will be Ways and Means: Roy Clavey, This is an open meeting and mem-_ James Tibbetts, Edward Reagan, in the Town Hall, Deerfield road, and ‘bers are urged to invite guests: _ Alan Adelman, Ralph Dunham, and in the Masonic Temple (village offices) Mrs. John Silence, civic chairman on Waukegan road, with Deerfield road of the club, has arranged the proE. H. Selig. Business Men’s: Clarence Wilson, as the division line. gram for’ March, 11... Mrs. Byo Wie William Baxter, and Harold Meling. Nolde is program chairman, and Mrs._ i Wendell Goodpasture is president. Rommel House Fire - Four elections are scheduled for Deerfield voters: high Commerce. Deerfield To le Another postponement on the bus hearing has been announced. A hearing was held on Thursday, February 27. A sixth postponement is sched-uled for March 27, before the Illinois Commerce Commission. Highland Coach Lines, Inc., is meeting opposition of the North Shore Electric Line, in trying to establish bus service from Deerfield to Highland Park. A Ray of Hope The following letter was written The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce met Thursday evening in St. Paul’s church dining room. A turkey dinner was served for 53 by St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. Milton A. Frantz, newly elected president, took over the reins. Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of the host church, welcomed the group. Percy McLaughlin, newly appointed membership chairman, presented the names of fifteen new members and stated that his goal was 100 members before the close of the year. The Youth Recreation program and financial assistance were discussed. The next meeting on Thursday evening, March 27, will honor the retiring officers of the Chamber of Re-Zoning Of for board : members and trustee. Tuesday, April 15, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.: village elections in Deerfield and Bannockburn. Firemen Will Have Booth At American Legion Carnival Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department members will have the beer booth at the American Legion carnival on August 15, 16, Damage Over $3,000 Fire in the Rommel house at 657 Deerfield road, last Friday about 8:30 a.m., caused damage estimated over $3,000, it is reported. the fire is unknown. Origin of Whenfirst discovered, smoke was seen to rise from the north end of the roof and — then flames burst through. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, who occupy the house with the owner, Oscar Rommel, were high in Mees praise of the prompt and efficient— work of the volunteer firemen. Chil- dren en route to school, Re “hookey,” but should be commended, ‘ explained Mrs. Johnson, for they helped to carry out the furniture and household goods into the yard. vs PTA Board Meets Tonaghe The Deerfield Grammar school ex- ecutive board of the PTA will meet| M. A. Frantz, New President, C. of C. Mr. Frantz, local plumbing contractor, ers the Deerfield this evening in the school. Mrs. Phgte by Ezra Smith Robert O. Clark is president. Chamber of Commerce. �TE TER GMS Ut SR ACROMANE PN REN a bes 4 Thursday, March 6, 1947 |ANNIVERSARY POSTER, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 6, 1947 ; Presbyterian Circle Meetings Announced Presbyterian Woman’s Association circles are winding up their year’s activities for the fiscal year of the church is April 1. The four afternoon groups are holding pot luck luncheons and honoring the circle chairmen. Vol. 21, No. 49 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 / Published — Weekly every Thursday: Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Singlé Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. L HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ilinois Telephone H.P. 4500 The fifth group, meeting in the evenings, does not change its members | each year, and therefore continues with the same personnel. Meeting places for this month are: Circle 1, Mrs. D. L,. Dewey, chair- man; at home of Mrs. Adin Finley, MEMBER National Editorial Association . Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Yllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” today. Circle 2, Mrs. E. A. Cooksy, chairman; at honte. ef Mrs.. A. C, _Schwarm, on March 13, at 1 p.m. Will Vote on State Circle 3, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, chair- Employees Retirement Fund on April f Circle 4, Mrs. Albert Arentz, chair- man; at Spriggs. strom, on nois Municipal Retirement Fund, as GUEST EDITORIAL to be taken at the time town officials Girl Scout Anniversary are elected on April 1st. This plan has By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker already been approved by the voters of It is a little hard to believe that Lake County for all county employes, the young ladies we will see about -and also by several of the townships. town in their attractive Girl Scout and municipalities in Lake County for uniforms are about to celebrate anythe benefit of employees in their local thing as sober and “middle-aged”as governmental units. a thirty-fifth birthday. The Girl _If approved by the voters of the Scouts are always so young, fresh township, the plan becomes effective on and up-to-date that we somehow get January 1st, 1948. The purpose of* this the impression that Girl Scouting is fund is to provide a sound and effi- brand new. We don’t realize that cient system for the payment of an- the movement is thirty-five years old nuities and other benefits to employes and that generations of girls have of ‘municipal and local governmental grown up under its influence. ‘units in the state. A great deal has happened in this At present no employes within any troubled and turbulent world since ‘governmental unit of the state derives 1912, and one of the good things has any benefits from the federal Social been ‘the quiet, steady growth of an Security law now in effect, hence the organization devoted to helping girls approval of this plan by the'voters of become better citizens. Somehow,in West Deerfield Township wil! enable spite of wars, depressions and uncerall township employees as well as elect- tainties, the girls of the country have derive ed officials, if they so elect, to known what they wanted—and have the same benefits as under the federal achieved it. They wanted Girl Scoutlegislation. ing—from the very first time when they heard of it—and today they have it in 8,300 communities for more than a million members. Perhapsthe secret of the Girl Scout West Deerfield township will hold success story is that the organizaits election on Tuesday, April 1, 6 tion’s record is one of progress. From a.m. to 5 p.m. in 5 precincts as fol- the earliest days of Girl Scouting, lows: when the girls learned how to signal Precinct 1: Masonic Temple (village or to tie a complicated variety of offices) knots, to 1947, when they are formPrecinct 2: Erskine Real Estate of- ing and keeping friendships with fice girls of their own ages on every conPrecinct 3: Everett school, West tinent, the Girl Scout organization -Lake Forest has been in step with the times. The Precinct 4: Town Hall, Deerfield Girl Scouts have developed wideroad GiSaby spread international affiliations Precinct 5: Bannockburn school | | throughout the years. Today, when A road commissioner and two public girls are as concerned with world library directors are to be elected. friendship as their elders, the organiJames Mailfald is a candidate for zation provides channels of communireelection for his third four-year term cation and cooperation with Girl as road commissioner. Fred Labahn Guides and Girl Scouts of other of Deerfield and Mrs. Eleanor Torbet lands. It may be that these youngof Bannockburn have filed petitions sters are going straight to the: heart for reelection as library directors. of the problem of building a better Apetition has been filed for Hu- world when they send their letters bert Kelley as library director. Two or boxes of gifts to ‘sister Guides Township Election Will Be Held April 1 directors are to be elected. Mrs. V. W,. man; at home of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, today. Circle 5, Mrs. George Ward, chairman, at home of Miss Helen Eng- At the West Deerfield township election Tuesday, April Ist, voters will be given an opportunity to express their wish on a separate ballot of placing the township employees under the IIli- created by an act of the general assembly in 1939. A petition signed by the required number of voters has been filed with the town clerk, who is now preparing a separate ballot for a referendum vote home of andScouts overseas. i Monday, March 10, at 8:30 p.m. For the monthly meeting of the Woman’s association on Thursd ay, March 20, it is expected that the luncheon will be held in the newly remodelled church parlors, where extensive repairs have been under way Another remarkable thing about since last fall, and may be completed the Girl Scouts is the fact, thatit is by that dated. an organization where differences of creed, race, nationality or politics are subjects of reciprocal interest and respect instead of dispute. This is one of the basic tenets of the movement and full credit must go to the Dr. Otto J. Baab, professor of Old adult volunteers in Girls Scouts — Testament Interpretati on at Garrett especially to the troop leaders for will speak on “Human Rela tion maintning this attitude. The leaders Industry” before the Bethlehem s in Firehave realized that the organization side club which meets on March 11 exists primarily for girls and that its at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and purpose is to give girls what they Mrs. Aksel Peterson of Deer field want, rather than to serve as a road. vehicle for the ambitions or convicDr. Baab hasserved as panel chair tions of any adult within it. By the man of the War Labor board, as devotion and selfishness of the volun- government arbitrator and permanent teers, the Girl Scout organization arbitrator. He is a member of the stands today as an example for the American Arbitration association and world. Women of all creeds and of a Chicago citizen’s committee on political beliefs have worked together industrial relations. The author of to support, and promote its growth numerous articles dealing with labo r and development. It has become an relations. Dr. Baab also has serv ed organization of people—not of be- on two public fact-finding panels set liefs, dogmas or nationalities. up to investigate the General Moto rsHere it is today—the largest U.A.W.strike and an Evanstonstrike. Dr. Baab possesses academic de. organization of its kind in the world and growing larger every year. grees from Hamline university GarThanks to the girls of America, who rett, the University of Chicago and knew what they wanted and got it | Northwestern university. —and to the adult volunteers who have given so much to this great Move to Wisconsin cause—Girl Scouting is the kind of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen success story we like to read. REPY BR TVA YY). GIRT, and, little son, Paul Norman, moved SCOUTS—and my you ever be as from Chestnut street to Elm Grove, young, direct energetic and hopeful Wis., on: Friday. On the preceding Saturday evening a farewell party as you are today! was given them with Mrs. Harold Giss and Mrs. Vernon Giss as cohostesses at the Vernon Giss. home Fireside Club to Hear Labor,Relations Talk Red Cross Roll Call FundDrive Begins on Central avenue. Mrs. John Vieregg, 654 Orchard |. lane, fund campaign chairman for Deerfield and Bannockburn, announced last week that the quota for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area was $1,500. ' She also announced her captains and: workers last week. Additional workers who have volunteered are: Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey for the southeast section; Mrs. Gerald Clampitt and Mrs. B. E. “Vanderbeek for the' northwest section. | # Waste Paper Pick-Up Mar. 8 by Boy Scouts Deerfield Boy Scouts will collect ‘waste paper on Saturday morning, March 8. They advise: “Tie up bundles. Place them on the parkways. We'll make the pick-up rain, snow, or shine.” �t Page 5 GIRL SCOUT TROOP NEWS By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Troop 1—Leader, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, assisted by Mrs. Horace Neill. Right now the girls in Troop 1 are rehearsing their skit for the Birthday program to be held in March. “BubWell, gang, it’s no longer a rumor, —it’s a fact. Within the next week we expect to announce the news of Den 6. It seems that the Cub Scouts. of Deerfield have become so darned popular that there’s no stopping you. If you continue to grow like this we'll have to rent a ball park for our pack meetings or enlarge the Grammar School gym. Golly, aren’t you proud of yourselves? ... Y’know, I’ll bet there isn’t a single fellow in this village between the ages of 9 and 12 who isn’t saying a little prayer each night that his mom and dad will let him join the Cubs . Gee! aoe King attended his first meeting as a den visitor at Ronald Spahn’s home last Wednesday. He’s going into the new den, I understand but I’ll let you in on the details later. Joe is a swell boy and his parents are really going to cooperate. How’s about a welcome for him, gang? ... Yeah-h-h, Joe, Welcome! . . Ah! that’s the stuff. Den News ; DEN 1— Trying to shake a penny off your nose without moving your head sounds fairly simple, but this bunch had to admit defeat at the meeting last Thursday. Some pretty gruesome faces were made but the penny re- fused to fall for anyone. Timothy Silence has won his silver arrow in the bear rank while Bob Hinchsliff will sew on .. . wait, can this be? ... yep, a lion badge with gold and silver arrows plus the silver arrow from his bear rank. Congratulations, .Bob! You'll certainly rate a loud round of applause at that next pack meet.... Boy, is he a worker! DEN 2— Well, I’m certainly not going to wear myself down writing this column. I have a brand new reporter bles” Page has the leading role, as the girls feel that she has contributed most to her troop. Troop 1 is looking forward to learning contract bridge in the near future. Troop 2—Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, assisted by Mrs. Robert Mitchell. As ‘soon as the Birthday program is over, girls of Troop 2 will be invested as Tenderfoot Scouts. They are now working on their second class badge. Susan Jacob is the troop’s “Juliette Low Girl.” She collects pennies for the Juliette Low fund. Troop 3—Leader, Mrs. John Bertrand, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Nelson. These girls are also working on a skit for the March program. The girls are hoping the winter weather will last so that they can complete their winter sports badge. Troop 4—Mrs. L,. G. Hurlburt, assisted by Mrs. Harry Thomson. In connection with their skit, the turned in their identification brace-. Roger Bates is engineering a trip through the woods to find poles for that Indian tepee. The whole gang will be on hand to help in the search and between them all they should find enough for a half dozensuch projects. This is the den that must be divided since its number has grown too fast. DEN 4—. Wefailed to reach Kenneth George by phone to get a report on news from No. 4, but Bilk Neill filled in for him. Kenneth was busy moving into his new home,Bill said. Randall Vanderbeek is planning to add another \ Air Squadron 51 ‘Anniversary Program Payeiwts: and friends of Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scouts are cordially invited to attend the “Scouts AnniverSary program | to be given in the Deerfield Grammar. School Gymnasium on Monday, March 10, at 8 p.m. The evening’s entertainment will consist of a series of skits, one given by each. troop, depicting various phases of the Girl Scout and Brownie programs. You will attend a girl scout troop meeting, a camp session, a campfire; you will see colorful costumes, a group of girls dressed in the old-fashioned khaki Girl Scout uniforms; you will hear a letter received by one of our troops froma Polish Girl Guide; you will see how Juliette Low started Scouting in the United States. These and more will add up to an enjoyable evening. The Committee in charge of this program is headed by Mrs. John Derby ably assisted by Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. F. C. Ritter and Mrs. W. E, Hinchsliff. A note to the girls thanscliets+= girls in Troop 4 are working on their World Knowledge badge. All the girls are writing to a girl in Poland. This is dratnatized in their skit. On the 8th of March the girls are going to the Child’s Theater in Evanston. This is the third year that this troop There will be a dress rehearsal imhas been eae plays at the wee mediately after school in the gymater. Troop 5—Mrs. George Riser The girls in Troop 5 are working on their Foot Traveler badge and their Clothing badge. Troop 6—Mrs. Sigurd Haugland. © This Brownie troop has made nice little red felt bean bags for the Lake Bluff Orphanage. They recently took a hike in the River Woods. They had such a good time that one of the girls asked “When are we going to hike and get lost again!” Troop 8—Mrs. Lewis Stryker, assisted by Mrs. Stuart Hoadley. The girls of Troop 8 are working on their Dancer badge and_ their Needlecraft badge. They are looking forward to seeing a play in Chicago and giving a small dance. Troop 9—Mrs. Eric Banfield, assisted by Mrs. Charles R. Yous, Jr. The Brownies of Troop 9 are busy raising their voices in song for their from No. 2... Sure, you know him . Paul Dasso and is he good! He tells me that John Price was on the sick list last week, but expects to be back in the den by now. Wesurely hope so, Johnny. Den’ chief Gregory Armstrong is making this tribe tow part in the coming Juliette Low prothe line when it comes to forgetting gram. books. Billy Vogg has been elected “bouncer,” I’m told, but we'll use his arrow on his cub uniform. Pretty official title of Sergeant-at-Arms in nice, Randall, keep up the good work! Bobby Giss, our hero of last week the future. These fellows are cerhad to miss the meeting because of tainly active! a bad cough. This has certainly been DEN 3— The crowd at Louis George’s. house a tough winter on our boys, but lets last Wednesday so don’t forget to take a good look at them March 24th. They’re tops! Squadron News Girl Scout News Air Squadron 51 met Wednesday, February 26, at Squadron Headquarters on Waukegan Road. There was only one member missing. His initials are C. S. By the way, where were you Chris? The main events of the evening were the division of the boys into © committees and the beginning of signalling for the rank of Observer. The ranks consist of Apprentice, Observer, Craftsman and Ace. These ranks are harder to obtain with every test passed. There are four committees. The program committee is made up of John Mennenoh,- Bill Notz, Tom Kerrihard, and Jack Peters. ‘Tihe service committee includes Low Rainer, Bill Winters and Chris Soenksen. The field committee is made up of Gene Englehard, Bob Spahr, and Jim Diener. The social committee consists of Bob Rainer, Karl Hout, Don UbIl, and Jerry Juhrend. This committee will meet with the P.T.A. officials and arrange for a dance to be held on March 29 in the Deerfield Grammar School and will be sponsored by the P.T.A. and the Air Scouts. Formulate Plans The Air Scouts program for the next three months was made out by the program committee and a nasium on Monday afternoon, March few main events planned are switn10. We are counting on every Scout ming at Glenview every Saturday ~ and Brownie participating that even- morning at nine o'clock and flying — of gas models at Timsons at one ing to be present at this rehearsal. o’clock in the afternoon. Mr. C- E. Training Course Timson has donated the use of his. vast lawn for the purpose of model — Monday, February 24, Girl Scout flying. All the scouts appreciate this. leaders from Deerfield and surroundSome big events are dtawing near ing towns met at the Evanston YMCA and they are a trip to the Museum for a very enjoyable evening spent of Science and Industry on March with Miss Janet Tobitt uf New York. 20 and the dance which will be held Miss Tobitt, who has written a great at the Deerfield Grammar School number of Girl Scout songs and on March 29. games, held a two-hour training perA model plane meet will be held iod for North Shore Scout leaders. soon, and all the squadron members Under her enthusiasticleadership, the are repairing their planes and buildgroup learned new songs and dances ing new ones. Stunt planes have and ideas of presenting these songs purchased by three members and and dances to their own troups. we hope they will be entered in Basketball Games Tomorrow Night At Deerfield School the meet. The maiden flights will be posted. Watch the paper for dates of model flying. A group project is the new plane started being made by the boys. This starter consists of a Ford starter, a battery and a switch.. The The Recreation committee of the starter has a rubber tube fastened Deerfield Grammar school under the to the end and the spinner of the direction of Mrs. Frank Frable has motor is held up against this. This arranged a father-son basketball starter saves the anguish of bruised. game for March 7, tomorrow, at and broken fingers and propellers. 8 p.m. : Usually thé greatest loss is the proPreceding this event at 7:15 p.m. pellers that run as high as three Spring is just around the corner so there will be a basketball game put dollars. The best man we have in get rid of those colds, fellows! on by the upper grade boys, which the squadron for breaking props. DEN 5— Gee, two more “victims” absent! is also open to the public. John on his fingers is Milt Merner’ who Den chief Dickie Johnson had a badly Vieregg is in charge of the father- has the total of four including one twisted knee so he was forced to bow son game. plastic prop. Bob Newell’ is eaneiigy : out last week while Johnny Wacha close second. ce holder was parked in bed with a mean The squadron has purchased a .. we’re working like winners Mighty Midget motor and a trainer case of flu. Get well, fast, fellows, sing “. on projects.” plane, and they will be used to the boys miss you. But you fellows still have a try... teach beginners to fly. Bobby Cole’s mom and dadare certainly swell. They took the whole den Let’s make them prove it, huh? We'll be seeing you next week Special Notice and until then, HAPPY LANDto and from the Highland Park Community Center last Saturday. This - Don’t forget to mark your calendars TOS den is determined to get some expert for Monday, March 24th. The DeerTrifles discover character more than advice on its future handicraft pro- field Grammar School gym will be jects and... . well, just wait and see the scene of real activity that night. actions of seeming importance; whar (or should I say “Wa- one isin little things he is also in great. what they’ve already done. Boy, oh, | Wow! .. og et —Swift boy! Maybe ee mean it when ey hoo!”) \ �eer . Sa ge ; ee fs Pa RSLS aD, 6 Thursday: Mirch 6 1047 t caverta With— - ERED es and RED ar Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Emergencies attended : Babies delivered _ Ned Wickersham of Deerfield, exHighland Park High baseball star, was recently awarded a contract to . play with Appleton, a Philadelphia ‘farm club in the Wisconsin State ee / Operations performed X-Ray examinations Laboratory examinations , eeay Last Week 12 “This Year 132 12 86 22 73 370 157° 705 2,320 . Bill Hamond, former Highland Park distance ace, is a salesman for the g “Hughes Consolidated-Gihon Sportin in living is He n... concer ‘Goods --Marengo. ' The Rettig brothers of Highwood— “Jack and Pete—are now specializing in “service in your home” ee Service includes waxing, furniture and ‘earpet cleaning. © Pete Weber of Highland Park High grid fame is working with Moth “Proofing Expert Earl Lewis in Win; _netka. ; You Are Invited to Study Christian Science Textbook Thousandsare finding health and peace far BIBLE, theCHRISTIAN SCIENCEtext- parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, February 28. book and periodicals containing testimonies of A daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, Febru- OPEN DAILY +* YOU ARE WELCOME in Galesburg. * Former Highland Park High foot_ -pallers Bud Moon and Jim Berube “are with the local police force. ‘ ors RobertBlacks, Him Flace anc Highland Par ‘recent Army meth a discharge, has opened his Dentist’s office above Gsells on ‘the corner of St. Johns and Sheridan. = Edward I. Smith, founder and owner of the manufacturing company of the same name, spreads the fame of Highland Park throughout the | nation with his line of party games which ‘are bought by the finest stores ‘in the country ... Eddie, whose fac- GIFTS FOR EVERYONE tory is located on Skokie Highway -. - mext to the Parkside, is a lifelong Highland Parker. It’s going to be Dollar Days and _ Nights in our Highwood Store begin«ning tonight and lasting until Saturday night ...We have assembled - merchandise from all of our stores to March 3. Come in today and see our Spring Showing of popular gifts. 32 PIECE BREAKFASTSETS(Anideal gift for any home) $10.95 8 PIECE CAKE SETS (Attractive Floral Designs) ............ $7.00 Sy PEOR BARBY SEIS ee $6.50 ALUMINUM BOWLS, TRAYS, ICE BUCKETS, COASTERS, etc. sete Sit Tortie. home. from sce. $1.00 HIGH GRADE GLASSWAREHighball, Old Fashion, Cocktail & Pilsner styles (Geese, Star and wheat designs) Sold in sets of 6, 8 or 12, each from 50c offer our customers unusual and re-markable values ... Don’t missthis sale. Tells Bon Bon Trays, Candle Stick Sets, from .00..00....2200ee eee $1. 25 9 PIECE MEXICAN BLUE GLASS WATER PITCHER SET....$3.95 NEW SHOWING ITALIAN VASES, ASH TRAYS AND BON BON DISHES, priced from : $2.00 | 200 Boxes High Grade Air Mail and Bond Writing Paper, Regular Price $1.00 Specially Priced Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner, 230 South St. Johns avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park Hospital Friday, February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Deno Paganelli, 415 Funston avenue, are the parents of a son born at the hospital on Monday, WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF POPULAR PRICED GIFTS. WEEK END STATIONERY SPECIAL ary 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ald- stidge, 130 Rice street. The W. J. Goodalls of 222 North avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, March 2. IMPERIAL GLASSWARE, Sugar & Creamers, Mayonnaise Sets, : Thursday, Febraary 27. fer haces(hemioe Co Akaeealk 118 South Green Bay road, are the e Don Peck, former Walgreen fountain manager, is with Kellogg Foods Jack Shapiro, who gained acting notice in Ohio, will appear in the East _+this summer with a stock company. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Quarta, 11 Walker avenue, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital on beyorid their expectation.You mayinvestigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The _ The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road | Jack McHugh, who worked for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. LaBonte, 1733 Deerfield road, Highland Park, the hospital on Thursday, February are is a first base candidate for the Ilin_ois Weslyan nine. ‘many years in Highland Park,is the -' manager of the Evanston Public Service Store. parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, February 25. are the parents of a daughter born at The Bible and the healingmay beread, borrowed or purchased at Jim Moore of South Sheridan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kidwell of 2150 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, are the A son was born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, February 25, to Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, 330 North High street. “League, he was one of a group at Jack Rossiters Baseball School ‘selected for a contract . . . Ned, a] “southpaw, is a first, sacker. WL| fe 2for $] 00 Don’t Miss This Money-Saving Bargain We Carry HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY — ; OCCASION oTS — Highland Park Mr. and ‘Mrs. Laverne Cioni, 205 High street, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Mond ||> ark hospital on Monday, March | $300 Fire Damages Walter Kropke Home A $300 loss was reported following a fire that broke out in the home of Walter Kropke, 1616 Pleasant avenue, early Sunday morning. The Highland Park fire department answered a call to the home at 3 a.m. and according to Fire Chief William Hennig firemen worked until 3:25 a.m. to extinguish the blaze which was believed to have started from a burning cigaret. The fire started in an overstuffed chair in an upstairs room, damaging the rug and flooring of the room. RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO Painting Class es for Youngsters, ages 7 to 14 Every Saturday, 10 to 12 at Ravinia Nursery School Ca BETTY MOORE H. P. 5659 or HORTENSE STEINER H. P. 3723 �; Thursday March 6, 1947 Outlook Bright|forMarch Building, Department Reports Applications for 9 Apartment Permits on File at City Hall WITH The LODGES In spite of the high cost of building, the outlook for constructing new buildings in the area has brightened considerably for the month of March, according to Philip Cole, city engineer and acting building inspector. Cole reports that there are on file at the building department office applications for nine apartment. building permits having 36 units or 180 rooms, and the jobs are ready to proceed as requirements are met and the new Highland Park zoning law goes into effect. An application is also on file from the Iredale Storage and Moving company of Evanston, for a permit to erect a three-storey addition to its present building at 322 Central avenue, Highland Park. February Report Following is the city building de- MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, T2015 te Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge, No. 42, Masonic Temple tie WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p:m. pat Le THURSDAY| Lions club, Highland House, 23} North Sheridan road, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Lemonth of February, 1947: two single- gion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 | family dwelling permits were issued, pent. value $35,000; an alteration permit partment report to the city for the was issued for a store apartment, Health WorryIs : value $2,400; an alteration permit was issued to hie Elk’s club, value $8,000; a permit was given for additional construction to a single-family dwelling previously built, value $3,300. Total There are people who fear to cost for building permits issued dur-+ express worry about health, ing the month was $48,700. lest they be called HypochonAccessory permits included: 11 driacs. The definition of this word is: a person morbidly de-. electrical; one tank and burner; one pressed, causelessly worried or sanitary sewer tap; one storm sewer Usually Needless this department anxious about health. Total permits amounted to Segae, Twenty building permits were issued during February, 1946, totaling $115,944, compared with four issued by the department during February, 1947, at $48,700. Accumulative value of permits issued for January and February, 1946, were 25 permits for $164,321 worth of building. For the same.months during 1947, a total of ten permits were issued valued at $153,600. To Show Ott Film in Glencoe It is really idle to worry about one’s health for worry, in itself, is debilitationg. Useless, too, for only a doctor can diagnose, only a doctor can reassure you as to your real state of health. Every doctor prefers to receive a patient who has what he may deprecatingly refer to as “aches and pains” to one who has waited much too Jong. Aches and pains often disa pear under mild treatme t. Such prevention has saved countlesslives. , See your physician regularly. | accept medication only from a skilled druggist. — ——————————————— tap; one water tap. for ee “Flowers in Action,” the new timelapse, all color sound film by John Nash Ott Jr.will be presented at Central school, Glencoe, in the large auditorium Wednesday, March 12, at 8:15 p.m. The unique lecture- fila is under sponsorship of the Village Gar- Earl W. Gsell & Coy --Pharmacists— Highland Park . Teavintia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 ; deters. \\ e.060CU @ e° e C oxi ee WE ARE GIVING THE SAME FINE CLEANING AND SERVICE Whether you’re intewn or -at home, you'll feel at home in this well tailored frock by Serbin, with big ” pearl buttons all the way down. Maize, blue, rose or ait AS USUAL aqua. Sizes 10 to 20. : — —_——— WE ARE OPERATING a A DRESS YOU CAN DEPEND ON. PromptPick-up and Delivery JOHN ZENGELER,Inc. SBE 2 SN I Sheridan “Cleaners for the More Particular” Ww PiTa Ps eer �"Thaeioy Marth6 Si My : Aad Ralph Yoloon . of# Crchange Boi MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS Enith Mina MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DRUCKER Of Thornhill Farm on Greenwood Avenue Wedding ee oa Saturday Meron | Uns Miss Dorothy Jean Anderson became the bride of Clarence A. Baechler Jr- of Momence, IIl., on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street. Rev. Bernard FE. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church read The Deerfield, Presbyterian church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Enith Uchtman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Uchtman of Fair.| . Oaks avenue, and Ralph E- Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelson of Northbrook on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek the service. read the service. Miss Lorraine Tuttle of Osterman The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ward Reichelt Anderson. The bride wore a suit of powder blue gabardine and her corsage was a yellow rose and freesia. She carried a handkerchief which had belonged to her great-great-grandmother. Her only attendant was her _ avenue sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Always” with Mrs. John Derby as organist. For her wedding, Miss Uchtman wore a traditional gown of white satin and mousseline de soie with a jong train, and a fingertip veil fastened to a crown of beads. She carried a bouquet of white roses and cousin, Mrs. Paul: D. Blaine) of Goodland, Yott-(Bobbe Ind., “ whose frock was a yellow and white floral Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre of pattern on a soft gray-blue backChicago attended her sister as matron |ground. Her corsage was of yellow of honor and wore a gown of pink ; Luncheon guests at Thornhill Farm not so long ago, with. Mr. jonquils. lace and faille. Her bouquet was of The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Druckeras hosts, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Domdroff pink carnations and tearoses. Clarence A. Baechler of Momence, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence. Carl Nelson of Maywood served his had his brother, Gilbert, also of brother as best man. Ushers were Momence as his best man. ‘Arthur LeFeuvre..of Chicago and The bride’s mother’s dress was of ‘Frederick Gray of Northbrook. forest green and the groom’s mother . The bride’s mother wore an aqua wore navy blue. Both had corsages ‘crepe dress with black. accessories, With ye Young eople _Auwarp A School of pink carnations: and the groom’s mother was dressed _ A buffet supper was served folin teal with black accessories. Both lowing the wedding ceremony. . “wore corsages of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Baechler left that Gamma Phi sorority initiation at evening for a week’s honeymoon trip Bob Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Following the wedding, a reception Lake Forest college was held last Karl E. Peterson of Brierhill road. ‘for 100 guests was held at the to Spring Mill State Park at MitMasonic Temple. A three-tiered wed- was initiated on February 16, to Phi week with the dinner at Deerpath chell, Ind. New member included Miss ding cake centered the bridal table, Delta Theta fraternity at the Uni- Inn. Here for the wedding were the and a buffet supper was served: The versity of Cincinnati, where he is a Cecil Boyle, daughter of Mr. and groom’s mother; his brother, Gilbert Mrs. C. E. Boyle of Springfield aveyoung couple left immediately after freshman in the engineering school. I. Baechler, his sister, Mrs. Calvin Bob expects to spend spring vacation nue. Chi Omega sorority initiation Clark and little son, all of Momence; the reception for a week’s honeywith his family about the middle of dinner was held at the Moraine hotel. the bride’s. uncle and aunt, Mr. and moon trip, and upon their return will New members included Miss Mary live at the home of the bride’s parents April. Mrs. Bruce Blaine, also of Momence; Lee Seidner, daughter of Dr. and avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Yott of Goodat 914 Fair Oaks Miss Mary Lee Seidner, daughter Mrs. Leo Seidner of Forest avenue. land, Ind.; Mrs. Wallace Reichelt of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Seidner of Forand son, Christopher, of Chicago; Showers for the Bride Roy Clavey Jr., better known as the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and est avenue, is to be a member of the Two pre-nuptial showers were cast of Arsenic and Old Lace, which “Skippy,” a freshman at the Uni- Mrs. Henry Siljestrom and their given last week to honor the bride, goes into rehearsal soon for the Gar- versity of Illinois, has found new liv- daughter, Judith, of Highland Park. ing quarters at 1101 Springfield aveMiss Enith Uchtman, who became rick club of Lake Forest college. nue in Urbana. | Mrs. Ralph Nelson on Saturday. A freesia. ? RECENT ARRIVALS ‘personal shower was held Friday Jaék Cahill, graduate of the Highevening at the home of Miss Irene Attend Religious land Park High school, class of 1946, Ulimann of Hazel avenue, given by Conference has been in Raleigh, N. C., trying the members of her club. The Fred The Misses Patricia Lige, Mar- out for college football. Gray home in Northbrook was the scene of a miscellaneous shower given jorie Marshall, Louise and Jean Bertrand spent the weekend in Chicago for her last Thursday evening. as guests of members of the Irving Party Honors Park Presbyterian church where an Mrs. dna rsborn: «4 855 Bannockburn Club— “Fashions in Flowers” for its fifth year will be presented by the Garden Club of Illinois from March 24 to April 5 in Marshall Field’s Chicago store. The Bannockburn Garden Club of which Mrs. W. L. Keady is president, enters an exhibit. each year. Marjorie Marshall Will Be _ Assembly Chairman on Sunday Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter the Irl Marshalls, Johnson, is a daughter of Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central avenue. Mr. Merner is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey were Arthur Merner of Forest avenue. day, Saturday, and Sunday. Over The Merners’ three year old 250 girls attended. Deerfield Presby- hosts at a farewell party for Mrs. terian church’s representatives are Edna Stanger’ Orsborn last evening daughter, Nancy, is staying with the at their home on Deerfield road, Arthur Merners. Mr. and Mrs. Milhigh school students. following choir practice at the Pres- ton Merner moved from Deerfield to byterian c hurch. Although Mrs. Ors- North St..John’s avenue, in HighThe Golden Band | born will continue to be in Deer- land Park, last month. A group of yfing married couples field each day, the party was a fareJoan Soyland tipped the scales at of St. Paul’s church have formed a well from the neighborhood, from 8 pounds 2 ounces when she arrived club which they have named “Golden which she just moved. at Elmhurst hospital on Tuesday, Band.” They are assembling at the February 25. She is the daughter — church on Saturday evening at 6:30 Moves to Highland Park of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Soyland (Ruth to go to the Amphi-Theater in Chicago for the Sports and Travel show. “Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn sold Frantz) of Elmhurst. Their son, ther home at 834 Forest avenue to Ronald Roy, is 20 months old. Mrs. Older Girls’ conference was held Fri- Will Have Exhibit at “Eashions in Flowers” of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner announce the birth of their second daughter, Wendy Sue, on Friday, February 28 at the Highland Park — hospital. Mrs. Merner, who was Ruth will act as chairman at the Presbyterian Young People’s conference in * Chicago on Sunday at Second Presbyterian St. Patrick'sParty Mrs. George Beckman will hold church. A large Deerfield delegation a benefit card party in her home plans to attend. Dr. T. Z. Koo, world renown Chinese missionary figure, will be a guest Miss Marshall will also speaker. participate in the pageant, which has been in rehearsal for many weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Arno Frantz of Rosemary terrace is the Deerfield Bake Shop. Mrs. Ors- staying at the Soyland home for seyborn, proprietor of the Georgian eral weeks with her daughter and . ct Shop, moved on Monday to High- family. land Park and will live with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. RummageSale , Lester Stanger of Ridgewood drive. Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary will She plans to build a smaller home on Woodward avenue on Monday evening, March 17, for the fund for St. Paul’s church organ to be bought as a memorial to the boys hold a rummage sale on Thursday of that parish whogave their lives on Forest avenue later when ma‘and Friday, March 27° and, 28. for their country in World War II. terials are available. �Death Claims| OF APPENINGS IGHLAND PARKERS... Telichonk H.P. 4500 Highland Park Nain Miss Murfey Elected to Office At MacMurray College Mrs. Alfred Hill Mrs. Alfred Hill, 78, of 63 North Green Bay road, died Thursday morning at the Highland Park hospitalfol- LIQUOR SERVICE FOR BEST BUYS PHONE H. P. 1500 lowing an illness of three days. { Francoeurs Home From West She was born in Sweden May 8, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V. Francoeur 1868, and moved to this city in 1894. Miss Ann Rose Murtey of High- of 403 Eastwood avenue, returned reIn addition to her husband Alfred, land Park recently was eleéted vice cently from a five-week motor trip she leaves two daughters, Helen at president of the Recreation associa- to California. En route they visited home, and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom of tion of MacMurray college, Jackson- Yosemite, Grand Canyon and other | Maywood. ville, for the coming year. Miss Mur- points of interest. Funeral services will be held tomorfey is this year’s treasurer of the row at 2 p.m. in the Seguin Funeral group and is a member of Phi Nu uphome in charge of the Rev. Lester H. perclass society. She is majoring in Vacation in South Laubenstein. Burial will be in Mepublic school music and is acting as The Wesley Beckers, 2323 Blackcopy editor for the college yearbook hawk avenue, and the Clark Bridg- morial Park cemetery. this year. mans, 2383 Blackhawk avenue, will leave on Monday, March 10, for Nas- -|sau, Bahamas, and will later spend Jensens Go to Brownsville a month’s vacation at Lake Worth, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jensen, 746 Braeside avenue, will leave this week for a two-week vacatiou in Browns- Leave Tomorrow for Florida ville, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Engelhard of Initiated Into Fraternity Park left Sunday for a month’s stay in Miami, Fla., where she will visit Miss Copp Is Elected to her daughter and family, the Robert Student Governing Board MacDonalds, who are spending the Miss Phyllis Copp, daughter of Mr. winter there. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp, 1910 Flora place, recently was elected to the Northwestern university student governing board as an affiliated representative of the junior class. This year she has served as secretary of the junior council. Mr. and Mrs. James Stannard Baker and their children, Ann and Mimeographing 86.8cae 5th $ 3 Fs Multigraphing Addressing 765 Oak Grove avenue will leave to- morrow for a vacation in Miami.and John Evers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The EngelJohn W. Evers, 154 Beech street, hards plan to spend four weeks in has been initiated into active membet- the southern state. ship of Digamma Alpha Upsilon fraternity at Lake Forest vollege. John is a sophomore at the college this Visits in Miami year. Mrs. William Ludwig of Highland Former Residents in Glencoe © STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mailing PHOTOSTATS eLetters . @ Documents e Court Exhibits The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 North Sheridan Road Highland Park 206 Warren, have moved into their new home at 433 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe. The Bakers lived at 289 Woodland road here for eight years until they moved to Detroit, Mich., early last year. Mr. Baker is research director of the Northwestern University Traffic institute in Evanston. F 45 $45.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Walker, 779 Oak Grove avenue, have returned - from a business trip to New York BOTTLED FOR City. The Walkers were in New York a week. SPEEDEX F4.5 ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 LADIES! Before buying your new spring ta "NORK)N, A Cir 1 i — Sie SPEEDEX JR. ALSO IN STOCK Bell and Howell 8mm Filmo .......................-.----..- $102. 50 Bell and Howell 8 mm Projector .........2---:-+-+----- $177.45 Fifth _...... $390 Pint _....... $945 Revere 8 mm F 2.5 Lens ...............-2.200--02--000e-ee--- $77.50 suits, come to Elvira’s and reduce your inches. Revere 8 mm Turret Camera.............-...-.--------- $110.00 REDUCING A SPECIALTY Revere 8 mm Projector ..............--------------------+- $110.00 Scientific Swedish Massage Keystone 8 mm Like New.............---------------------- $41.50 CLOSED SATURDAYS ; eo Curr DISTILLERS CORPORAL Keystone 16 mm Camere..........Srpeaseeeen. $74.50 Liquor Service Co. 337 Waukegan Ave. Highwood .. Phone H. P. 1500 DAILY FREE DELIVERY �Ley eee : Thursday, "March 6, 1947 SPRING CLEARANCE . SALE 332% DISCOUNT ON ENTIRE STOCK Including -- CHINAWARE BRASS GLASSWARE COPPER FURNITURE SILVER LAMPS EARLY AMERICAN PICTURES FURNITURE MIRRORS CALEDONIAN MARKET 886 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Tel. Winnetka 912 Boxers to Meet At High School Gym March 14 Match May Determine Legion 10th District Championship Fresh from their victory over the | Fox Lake Boy’s club Saturday night, members of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club are now in the midst of a heavy training schedule at the Community center gym, according to Mel Mullins, their athletic director, in preparation for their bouts with the Libertyville Boy’s club in the Highland Park High school gymnasium March 14 at 8 pm. The Parkers defeated Fox Lake 10 to 5. including two bouts they won-on default. Spectators acclaimed the show as one of the best ever to be staged in the Highland Park High school gymnasium. : Leads Conference With 10 years of boxing experience behind them, the Libertyville club now leads the American Legion 10th District conference and is considered one of the best and strongest teams in the country. As Highland Park has only one loss for the season and wili wind up their schedule against Libertyville, the outcome of this meet may determine the conference championship. In order to assure fans one of the finest programs ever to be witnessed in Lake county, the directors and coaches of the Highland Park club are arranging to include their local Golden Glove champions in exhibition bouts that night. Angie Passuello, heavyweight champion of Southern Wisconsin-Northern Illinois, will be paired against a. strong chi- records Gs You'll cheer too, for these Libertyville Glove novice champion. Bob Weber will be opposed by one of Coach Frank Gilmer’s proteges of Libertyville. Highland Park club officials feel that these three bouts alone should prove well worth the price of ad- mission. Radio Announcer Outstanding officials have been obtained for the show: Holland Engles, a Highland Park resident and announcer for WGN, will be guest announcer. Serving as judges will be Frank Mastro of the Chicago Tribune sports staff; Jimmy Serenella, 1940-41 Golden Gloves and CYyO champion, and later contender for the flyweight title of the world, and Ed Creamer, member of. the linois. State Athletic commission and CYO and Golden Glove official. Tom Campagnia, former CYO coach and also former coach for the U.S. Army in the European war theater, will act as referee. A specialty act during the intermission of 15 bouts is being planned for the entertainment of the children as well as the adults. This show is to be staged in honor of the Highland Park coaches— Mel Mullins, Eb Inman, Joe Tazioli, Charlie Zahnle, and John Rossi, according to George Bock., Jr. president of the Boxing Club. Highland Park Boy’s Puppet Show -|cago boy who was eliminated in the (Continued from page 5) Golden Glove tournament. Tom Tapper, lightweight champion, will be selves speaking the lines and matched with the Chicago Golden manipulating the tiny figures on their. strings at the same time. Each performance is a finished piece of artisQUICK SERVICE > try, “perfection in miniature.” On All Watch and Jewelry The fairy tales staged by the ProcRepairing tors have as much appeal for grown- POLK’S JEWELRY 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 he ups as for children. For children not enrolled at Lincoln school, ana for adults, there will be a small admission charge. . REVIVE YOUR WINTER WEARY LAWN the Easy SCOTT WAY! \ Bundle up and do it now. Let the March freezing and thawing work Scotts nourishing grass food and vigorous growing lawn seed into the soil. Watch the sturdy grass green up the first warm days. Scotts Lawn Seed— For lawns in full sun or light shade 1 Ib. $1.25, 5 Ibs. $6.25, 10 Ibs. $12.35 Scotts for Dense Shade— 1 Ib. $1.25 3 Ibs. $3.75 5 Ibs. $6.25 - Scotts Turf Builder— en Complete lawn food. As little as 10 Ibs. feeds 1000 s. ft. Clean and odorless. 10 Ibs. $1.25, 25 Ibs. $2.25, 50 Ibs. $3.75, 100 Ibs. $6.50. Scott Spreaders—A flick of the wrist adjusts and a walk AT THESE ALBUMS ARE ONSALE Highland Radio & Record Shop : ‘BAI Central Ave. te Highland Park, Ill. Phone H. P. 154 over the lawn applies Seed and Turf Builder evenly and economically. 25 lb capacity $7.85; 50 lbs., rubber tired $14.85. Husenetter Hardware | 365 Roger Williams Tel. H.P. 4387 �‘Thursday, March 6, 1947 / The Rev. Mr. Linden Near Record Dalmatian Litter Heads Divisionof Augustana Campaign WILLIAMSDALE LADY LYNN, familiarly known as “Dolly” and her litter of eleven puppies form a happy family group in this picture, but since The Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, at- tended a meeting of district directors of the Illinois conference of Augustana Lutheran synod in Chicago, it was taken shortly after their birth early last week all but three of the 11-month-old pedigreed Dalmatian’s “children” have died due to iliness of the mother. Jules Rheingold, of the Moraine hotel, is the owner of “Dolly” and also of the puppies’ father, Williamsdale Don Juan (“Danny”) . According to Will Judy, publisher of Dog World, 11 is an unusually large Dalmatian litter, which averages seven or eight, and the largest on record is 13 little Dalmatians in one birth. Tuesday. Plans were formulated at the meeting for the development fund appeal |) of Augustana college, Rock Island, Ill., which is supported by the Illinois, Iowa and Superior conferences. The 160 churches of the Illinois conference have assumed a quota of $300,000 in the $1,500,000 expansion program. The Rev. Mr. Linden is chairman of the Northern Chicago district division of the drive, which is expected to get under way May 4. Men’s Fellowship March 12 Will Be Club Final Dinner Meeting March 20 “Nevada Night” for The Men’s Fellowship club of Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its fourth and final dinner meeting Thursday evening, March 20. A special husband and wife program is planned. Dinner is to be served in the church auditorium at 7 o’clock. A capacity crowd is anticipated for “Nevada Night”, will be observed by members of the North Shore Chapter of the American Veterans committee when the Ex-GI’s meet for an evening this event, with reservations, which must be made not later than March participate in card antics of the Old West plus a few new ones by courtesy Veterans and Wives At their next meeting on Tyesday, March 11, at 8 pm, the Mothers’ club will do sewing of quilt patches and rug rags for use at Downey Veterans Hospital. Refreshments will be served. All members are urged to come. FINE WATCH-JEWELRY- PETAANZAaN ee of relaxation Wednesday, March12, at x -) 2057. \Ee)-10)-0n0);1 4 DIAMOND. RESETTING: the River End in Wilmette. ' Members, their wives and dates will 17, limited to 250. Members may bring of Ely Culbertson. i their wives, mothers, sisters or daughDoor awards and refreshments are ters. promised for the party scheduled from John Ott of Winnetka, a banker by 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. ‘ profession and noted photographer Bill Steel, chairman of the local chapby hobby, will exhibit moving pictures ter, announced that the scene of festiviof plant life following dinner. His ties may be reached by following Lake film, in natural color with sound ac- street one mile west of Skokie highway companiment, is the result of more and that proceeds, of the party will go than 10 years of painstaking effort, to further the more serious objects of and presents plants and flowers grow- the organization. ing visibly in the span of a few seconds. Group singing and special music also are included in the program. All Complete optical service for glasses. We are in ‘a :position. to. give. you, guests of the Men’s Fellowship club at 8:30 p.m. to see Mr. Ott’s motion American Red Cross chapters recruited 2,356 nurses last year between May 1 and November 1 to serve in the polio epidemic. ; eet keene) gale dam ove] a] aa Perper yo) tal eleco do] a= em Ale A 4One Tel. Highland. Park 630 _ f Reliable’s re- é kee avrer ae ing clothes. How fresh fi and crisp their husbands suits look when they’re returned from a Reliable Advise to the lovelorn is good for all... Try Reliable Cleaning today... You'll love it! : By Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed 525 Central Ave. © IMPERIAL 5th $3.37 Case of 12 Fifths ........ $40.44 150 Grand............ 5th $3.41 3 Feathers Res. .... 5th $3.87 Kinsey, o.5...2.7.-.--. 5th $3.88 Philadelphia ........ 5th $3.88 SCHENLEY RESERVE RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 NGreen Bay Rd. Tel. H. P. 177 Highland Park a Calvert Reserve .... Lord Calvert ._...... Hunter’s 92 Proof Seagram's 7 Crown 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.90 $4.52 $4.23 $3.94 Fifth $1.55 garments too, are daisy fresh the Reliable way. CHANDLER'S P. M. DeLuxe........ 5th $3.45 Corby’s Reserve .... 5th $3.37 Dry Cocktail Sherry, Tawny Port, White Tokay cleaning and their own repairing. Case ot 12 Fitths:4.: $40.92 TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE \ 7A ’ We Sell Them We Repair Them We Buy Them You can depend on our 25 years experience in typewriter WILLIAM PENN 5th $3.41 WINES. Every young bride should { Typewriters Repaired WHISKIES watchmakers, jewelers and opticians. WS, ae MS Highwood Phone 4579 Free Delivery 5th $3.87 know... % 335 Waukegan Ave., Case of 12 PithS |. $46.44 picture. asens for Polio |. ILIQUOR BAemecha-aatcam ct |AasEA excellent. service with our. staff of What every young Bride should residents are cordially invited to be ie " Ae Paul Jones............ 5th $3.45 Old Thompson _... 5th $3.85 Mothers Sew for Downey Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photo A) #CRESTA BLANCA: Triple Cream Sherry 5th$2.94 Port, Muscatel .... 5th $1.49 Chablis, Burgundy 5th $1.40 COOK'S IMPERIAL Port, Muscatel Sherry, Tokay ... 5th $1.37 Bonded Whiskies Old Grand Dad Old Taylor Old Forester Old Fitzgerald Kentucky Tavern Imported Scotch J. Walker, Red Label J. Walker, Black Label Haig & Haig, 5 Star _ White Horse Vat 69 �ostly Member of FBI to Speak At Meeting omen & she . Weddings : Chl Vows 5 Ks. Wed in Stale Of DAR March 13 S. F.. Tremaine, representative from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will appear on the program during a meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be held Thursday evening, March 13, at the home of Mrs. - Wilford C. Shipnes, 511 South Green _ Bay road. Subject: _ Whss Veginéa See Miss Adele Whitfield To Address Ravinia a: be ee Bride Woman's Club Meeting The engagement of Miss Virginia Sherwin to Donald E. Nichols Jr. was announced at a party given at the home of Miss Sherwin’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis W. Sherwin, 295 Prospect avenue, last Sunday. Donald is the son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Adele Whitfield of Highland Park, will address members of the Ravinia Woman’s club in the Ravinia Village house Wednesday, March 12. She will use the subject, “The Use of Color in the Home.” Nichols, 1849 Rice street, Highland Park. The couple plans to be married in the fall in Highland Park Presbyterian church, of which Dr. Sherwin “On’ Guard” is pastor. The speaker will use as his subject, “On Guard”. A native of Missouri, Tremaine was graduated from Washington University School of Law at St. - Mrs. Myles Dressler presided and the following new members were announced: Mrs. Irving Joseph, piano; Miss Jean Nichols, soprano; Mrs. Frank Glotfety, contralto; Mrs. Lloyd Loegler, soprano; Mrs. W. L. Johnson, ensemble; Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, ensemble. Louis, Mo., and entered on duty with the FBI in October, 1940. Since that time he has worked in its offices in _San Diego, Cal., and Seattle, Wash. Before coming to Chicago, he performed work in all types of investiga‘tion of federal violations which come _ within the investigative jurisdiction of this bureau. Assisting Mrs. Shipnes as hostess a will be Mrs. Carleton Moseley, Mrs. Norman Lenington, Mrs. Walter Mayer, Mrs. Mary Helmold and Mrs. William Gartside. | _“ The meeting is scheduled for 8.p.m. ‘and includes husbands of members and also guests. | é Suburban Chairmen _ Attend Greek War _Relief Plan Meeting Miss Barbara Ives of Highland Park last week attended a meeting of the suburban chairmen of Greek War Relief’s woman’s division at the Woman’s Athletic club, Chicago, _ ‘where fund raising plans for the forthcoming drive were discussed. - Miss Irma Thomsen, a nurse who saw starvation at first hand in Greece, _ praised the ladies for the good work they are doing. She told them that every dollar they collect will keep a _ child alive another day. The medical help given by Greek War Relief also was highly praised by Miss Thomsen. Invite Representative The meeting, presided over by Mrs. _ Chris Janus in the absence of the Chicago chairman, Mrs. E. Payson Smith, was told that William Helis, well known racing stable owner and national president of Greek War Re- lief, had invited a representative from _the ‘woman’s division to accompany the committee of newspapermen who will visit his farm in New Jersey. The committee will select a yearling horse which Mr. Helis will then donate to Following a business session, an in- MISS GHERARDINI Miss Tina Gherardini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul+Gherardini, 319 Prairie avenue, Highwood, will leave March 10 for Sestola, province of Modena, Italy, where she will visit relatives and will be married to her childhood sweetheart, Richard Batozzi, Miss Gherardini came to this country from Italy seven years ago. She will become Mrs. Batozzi in April and will remain in Italy for six teresting varied program was presented by Mildred Schneider, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Kemp“ner. A group of numbers for two pianos was played by Mrs. Bard and Miss Priscilla Carver. The program was closed by three dances arranged for piano quartet, played by Mrs. Robin McFadden, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. F. W. Holbrook and Miss Carver. Miss Carver coaches the quartet. Seventy-four members and guests enjoyed the hospitality around the tea table with Mrs. Helen Mayer Manto Highwood, then send for her husband. He is a memberof the carabin- nings and Mrs. Ernest W.. Sundell ieri, police of Italy, a position which _ pouring. The March meeting of the club will he held during the war. be held on Wednesday, March 26, at the home of Mrs. George S. Lyman, 910 South Linden road, Program for Receive Six Members the day will be announced at a later months, when she plans to return Into 1H.P. Music Club At February Meetng Six new members werereceived into the Highland Park Music club at the organization’s February meeting, held Wednesday, February 26, at the home of a former president of the club, Mrs. Ralph Bard, Lake road, Lake Forest. 650 North ‘date. Vacation in Virginia Mr. and Mrs, Frank C. Randolph of 800 South Linden avenue will leave this week for a two-week vacation at the Homestead hotel, Hot Springs, Mas Gay Nineties Revue March 21 Is Planned by Ravinia Club — Father’s handlebar mustache will be freshly waxed out to its furthermost tip, and Mother’s high pompadour will quiver with excitement on March. 21, when members of the Ravinia WWomaiy’s club and their husbands step back into the Gay Nineties for Chicago. The horse will be auctioned the “Ravinia Revue.” and the funds contributed to Chicago’s Planned by the arts committee : Sl,200,000 quota. under Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, the i Other chairmen who attended the “Ravinia Revue” will be an evening » - meeting and told of plans they are of fun which will include such making in their. communities are: cherished items of the Gay Nineties _Mesdames Harry Hargis, Evanston, Scene as the barber shop quartet — Carl S. Winters, Oak Park, Gordon (with perhaps a Floradoragirl thrown — -D. Shorney, River Forest, Paul But- in), the bicycle built for two, and the ler, Hinsdale, Richard Culver, Kenil- old-fashioned singing school. worth, Charles T. Rothmerel, Jr. Thecast of characters, according Glencoe, Richard H. Sampson, Chito Mrs. Parks, will be completed nexi |: WitCharles E. Gates, Wheaton, and week. Any member who would enjoy illiam yews West ae coming in costumes of the period are MRS. FRANCIS P. LINNEMAN Miss Whitfield has a most interesting backgroundin interior decoration. After studying at University of Chicago, she traveled extensively in Europe, attending art lectures in every country. Upon returning to Chicago, Miss Whitfield accepted a position as interior decorator with a large loop department store and for the past three years, she has been associated with one of the world’s largest wallpaper manufacturers in the capacity of wallpaper-stylist. Will Discuss Decoration In her talk to the Ravinia group, Miss Whitfield will discuss trends in decoration and will display samples’ of the latest wallpaper, fabrics carpeting and other accessories. Mrs. Francis P, Linueman, president, will preside during the meeting -and in the late afternoon, tea will be served by Mrs. Joseph Bulmer, chairman of the house committee, assisted by Mrs. Earle Dean, Mrs. William Goodman and Mrs. Carl Herbst. encouraged to do so, to add to the fun of the revue and the informal evening which will follow. The script has been written by a committee including Mesdames J. M. Watkins Jr. A: C. Heimerdinger, Wyatt Jacobs, J. C. Ewell, Edward F. The Woman’s Auxiliary of HighKapalka, and G. R. Parks. Costumes are being dug out of land Park hospital will meet at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning, March — attics by. Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, 12, at the parish house of Trinity Mrs. P. B. Garrett, Mrs. R. C. VinEpiscopal church for a day of work nedge, Mrs. C. L. Puckett, and Mrs. Alain St. Cyr. Other properties will on surgical dressings, always needed in abundance at the hospital. be collected by Mrs. E. B. Elmore, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, and Mrs. Lisle Mrs. George O. Strecker will preR. Hawley. side at the business meeting, and Mrs. Additional committees are: refreshC. O. Husting’s committee will serve ments, Mesdames E. N. Johnson, E. luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Anyone who E. Kern, J. A. Davis, and Charles R. would like to help make surgical Morrow; publicity, Mrs. Halbert dressings is. cordially invited to join Crews and C. L, Puckett: the members aeae Hospital Auxiliary To Make Surgical Dressings Wednesday �Moen & Meintzer Win Match Game 5 Deerfield School Board Members to Be on Ballot Many changes have been madethis In a doubles match game at the past year in the Deerfield Grammar Highland Ten Pins on- March 1, school board of education, due to George Moen and Gail Meintzer of appointments to fill vacancies. Saturthe Bob-Mari bowling team defeated day, April 12, is school election day Bill Binlich and Ray Klingaman of throughout Illinois. the Wilmette King Pin Alleys. The Deerfield’s ballot will contain the scores: following names: Mivedi ei ch 184-190-199-157-167— 897 Veynon Giss, for re-election as Meintzer _......... 191-174-193-175-233— 966 president for one-year term. 375-364-392-332-400—1863 George Jacobs, for re-election as Binlich ..........-. 189-156-157-184-205— 891 member for 3-year term. Klingaman ...... 174-174-190-203-200— 941 Mrs. James Tibbetts, to fill unex363-330-347-387-405—1832 -pired term of Mrs. Paul Brown. J. B. Carson, to fill unexpired term A return match will be played Saturday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the of B. B. McRoy. William Jacob of Highland Park, Wilmette King Pin.. to fill unexpired term of T. W. Wiley. Other members are C. E. Morgan and Mrs. R. G. Heupel, whose terms expire in 1948. . Receives Distinguished Flying Cross Honors ‘Lieutenant Commander John R. Mayher, 747 Chestnut street, Deerfield, was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by Admiral E. C. Ewen on Monday at Glenview airbase, where he 3:5 now stationed. Lt. Comm. Mayher, in service for six years, received the honors for gallantry in action. He was a squadron leader in the navy air corps in the Pacific theater of war. Lt. Commander. Mayher’s ‘bride is the former Gloria Jean Vaughan, niece of Mrs. Herbert Graffis of Bannock~ burn. — bodes Carson Family Attends Ski Meet — LEARN HOW CHRISTIAN CAN YOU Would you like to know howthis religion heals disease, banishes fear, and solves all manner of personal and business problems through understanding prayer? Accept this invitation to a FREE LECTUREentitled "Christian Science: Healing Through Spiritual ‘Cowvection Petitions can be filed until March sy HEAL SCIENCE by HERSCHEL P. NUNN,C.S.B., of Portiond, Oreson F Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Attending Study Course In Highland Park Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue announces that the following members of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA are attending the study course series “Growing Up in PostWar Highland Park Area:” Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann, Mrs. William Rountree, Mrs. Robert LL. Clyne, Mrs. Frank Frable, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. A. BE. Savage, Mrs. Charles TUESDAY, MARCH 11, at 8 p. m. IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE 387 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park,Ill. First Church of Christ, Scientist - Highland Park ; CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND Killian, Mrs. Laudy Marsicek, Mrs. John Antognoli, Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson and Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Arthur son, Sherman, atténded the Central Dreschel, and Mrs. Sturm. Association Ski competition at Le- land, Mich., from February 20-23. The races held on Sugar Loaf Hill the Chicago area attending the ski “were a preliminary to the national meet and they drove to Manitowoc, meet to be held at Alta, Utah, next Wis., taking a lake boat from there weekend. Winners from the national to Ludington, Mich, and completing events will try for the Olympic Ski the trip by aiutomobile. teams for the first time since 1940. Mr. Carson placed sixth in the combined downhill and slalom races PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. at Sugar Loaf Hill. Photographer Sherman Carson came in third in Specializing in natural the slalom and seventh in the comunposed pictures of your bined races, both events being men’s party, wedding or reception open class competition. Tel. H. P. 3199 Hightond Park, ti. There were about 25 persons from ; FOR A LIMITED TIME To introduce . another expert operator, Inimitable we are offering a $15.00 % coldwave for $1]00 Cleaning & Service We now have a staff of operators ready to serve you. _ Whether it be a manicure, ; facial, hair cut, shampoo and DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS wave or a permanent, we can assure you of the best. We use nothing but the finest materials money can Bonbe Clean, quiet, roomy surroundings. Manicure.... $1.25 Shampoo and Wave.... $2 and up Hair Cut .... $1 to $1.50 Cold Wave .... $10 and up Permanent Wave (machine or payee $8.50 and up i i HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA ‘ ¥ Vey = Y Andree’sfor Beauty | 546 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 511 _ �OE Ten Ee Page eee 14 q 5 Thursday, March 6, 1947 INSURANCE John Magnuson Dies Enter Northwestern In Chicago Hospital For Spring Term HILL & STONE 372 Central Former Quiz Kids H P. 64 Services for John Albine Magnuson, Painting & Decorating Fully Insured Interior and Exterior . Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 War II, and will continue to be so Thursday, February 27, were held at ou a diminishing scale for many years. the Kelley Funeral home in Highland Still on a quasi-wartime basis, the Park Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. R. F. Wilson, pastor of the First Evan- Red Cross is serving more than 1,250,000 active serviceuwren at. home They are 21-year old Cynthia Cline gelical church officiating. and abroad and a large proportion of of Chicago, whois studying for her Mr. Magnuson, a retired carpenter, the nation’s veterans (12,000,000) and master’s degree in American literaleft Highland Park in 1924. His late their families, as well as furnishing ture on a scholarship and is still assohome was 5332 N. Kimball avenue »| educational services to the American ciated with the Quiz Kids, singing the Chicago. public on a large scale. songs they try to identify on their He is survived bya son, Sidney This job will continue to be done radio program; Jack French, 21, now -a Navy veteran attending Northwest- L. of Highland Park; two daughters, in the way that has won the respect Mrs. Goldie Jones of Lake Forest and and gratitude of the American people GI bill; Betty Swanson, 20, of Lake Mrs. Beda Hafney, Waukegan; a | Forest, freshman journalism student, stepson, Eric Johnson of Chicago; a and Sheilah Brenner,20, of Johannes- sister, Mrs. Beda Gustavson, Lake Worth, Fla., eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery and the peoples of the world. The Red Cross is “organized ern’s school of commerce under the 100% HORSE MEAT Free Delivery IN CANS The job confronting the American 79, former Highland Park resident, Red Cross is far greater in scope and Four former Quiz Kids registered who died in a Chicago hospital on far more difficult than before World last week for classes in the spring =| quarter on the Evanston campus of Northwestern university, a dispatch from the school states this week. DAN’S Difficult Job for American Red Cross Large Can humanitarianism”, without regard to race, creed or color. Have you made your contribution in the 1947 fund drive? in Highland Park. 29c burg, South Africa, who is majoring in psychology in the college of Liberal CASE $60 GIVE arts. during the Miss Cline, who works part-time as THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 No. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park a fashion model, is completing a five- year scholarship at Northwestern and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honorary society. As a Tel. H. P. 206 RED CROSS 1947 Fund Drive | Quiz Kid, she made 29 radio appearances. Caen ahdUte APPROVED SERVICE 106 S. FIRST STREET EXPE RT M FeE ICS ach ENGINEERED PARTS FINE WORKMANSHIP ncdstlltw oP sus 4h aiisag xf irecat aa on eeeIANACAR AM ith he ‘@ meade yw"ntvl Hh qo Meat feat ee aait Asdare gif) SNA ye" mai Atal irectinMettya ala : t EM OLDEN MOTORS _ Highland Park 2500 �Thursday, March 6, 1947 William Steele, Supervisor 12 years, Retiring ‘Page 15 Steele. The administration of poor relief, one of the largest responsibilitie of the supervisor, was put upon a fair and efficient basis by him when License Overdue City vehicle registrations are due as of January 1, 1947, Police Chief Rex /R. Andrews reminded Highland Park automobile owners this week. A fact that may not be generally understood, he said, is that those who drive their care without the current city vehicle license are now subject to fine. assistant supervisor on a number of minor committees from 1933 to 1935, Mr. Steele was elected supervisor in 1935 and appointed chairman of a county committee to recommend changes that would put Lake county on a cash basis. Practically all of these recommendations, including creation of a purchasing department, installation of a new heating system in the county building, and installation Double Identity! “Mrs. Sew-and-Sew” reads 37014 CENTRAL AVENUE George L. Lundberg, Manager PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 1211 BOOK EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT bs \ Menu Table d‘Hote Puree of Chicken, Swedish’ Style Chilled Fruit Cup Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Canape of Lobster, Cardinal Tomato, Vegetable or Grapefruit Juice —Russell H. Conwell Assorted He served on the finance committee for many years, and was elected chairman in 1941. In 1940 he was KILCOYNE, Photographer named chairman of the County Board Pictures Taken in Your Home EE MER 7 Sieber osacs \ baden. The power of little things to give of a telephone switch board to replace instruction and happiness should be the the many private phones, have been first lesson iw life, and it should be put into practice. inculcated deeply. cash basis in large part because of the efficient management of Mr. H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 12:00 to 8:00 p.m. army recreation center near Wies- Mr. Steele’s first accomplishment upon becoming township supervisor | was to install a modern system of bookkeeping, secure a capable bookkeeper and establish regular office hours in the township office. Every year he has published in local newspapers a complete financial report prior to the annual town meeting. On Sound Basis Deerfield township is on a sound HOTELS - $2.50 a Day and Up Presents Sunday, March 9th can Red Cross service booth at an committee. Regular Sailings from California Fare $230.00 and up First Class Our New Swedish Chef Mr. Gustaf Floden charge of mending jobs for servicemen patronizing this special Ameri- of Supervisors, automatically becoming chairman of the Board of Review and the Liquor commission. He also served on the Building and Grounds committee and the County Farm California 23 N. SHERIDAN ROAD the nameplate identifying the woman in Served on Committee Daily from Fare $350.00 Round Trip BY STEAMER HIGHLAND HOUSE cycle rationing. After serving an apprenticeship as Flights Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner At | the sugar, tire, auto, recap and bi- during these years. BY AIR Several he took office, and the employment of.a trained case worked has resulted in prompt assistance where actual need exists. Deerfield Township Supervisor Arrangements for voting places, setting up of booths and posting of Leaves Fine Service Record notices of all county, state and naWilliam W. Steele, Deerfield town- tional elections are other duties of ship supervisor, is retiring this year. the supervisor. For the convenience ater 14 years of service in township of the citizens of Deerfield township, offices. He leaves a fine record of | Mr. Steele and his staff devoted an able administration, and the commun- entire week in assisting the county ity owes many economical and prac- in the permanent registration of all _ tical improvements in its government voters, and during the war he assisted today to methods instituted by him with the first draft registration and HAWAII City Vehicle TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield 678 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322.N.First St. ‘Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS © RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, «6. 7. 8. 9. Relishes Broiled English Lamb Chops with Kidney and Bacon.... $1.95 Mixed Seafood in Scallop Shell, Ravigote, Potato Bordure $1.75 Roast Young Tom Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce.... $1.85 Julienne of Calf’s Liver with Mushrooms and OMaones deta. PIONS G0 ooteeae $1.75 Planked Piet Mignon. Chet’s Garmiture $2.50 Roast Prime: Rip Of Beet Au Naturatk no$1.85 Broiled Jumbo Whitefish, Amadine ...:.......0.....:---0l0-..-. $1 ‘15 Highland House Special Chopped Flank Steak, Fried ¥ in Butter, Topped with French Fried Onions ....... $1 50 One Half Fried (SuLme eG oa eecri gia ane hake $1.75 Whipped Potatoes Gandisa Jersey Yam French Fried Parisienne Potatoes Asparagus Tips, Hollandaise Cauliflower Au Grane Chefs Salad Bowl or Peach and Cottage Cheese Salad Home Made Pastries Apricot Escoffier Assorted Ice Cream TELEPHONE H. P. 4775 PRE a WELL, 600BYE, ABI HULLO, OPERATOR! THANKS FER TH’ GOOD SERVICE — HERE'S A LI'L NOURSELE £ SOMETHIN FER ‘I heard about the wonderful service that Frigid Freeze gave from my neighbor oad believe me, I'mtelling all my friends. I know that they'll want to know. Fruit at 1/2 Price Now @ @ @ @ @ TWO FOR ONE , Pineapple Crushed 16 oz. ........ 35c—-2 Blueberries Sweetened 11 oz. .... 47e—2 Cherries, Pitted for Pies 16 oz. ....39c—2 Apricots, Sweetened 16 oz. ........ 39c—3 Red Raspberries 16 oz. ............ 65ce—2 WeLimit Quantities Today pkgs. 35c¢ pkgs. 47c pkgs. 39c pkgs. 39¢ pkgs. 65c We Need Space WE SPECIALIZE IN PROCESSINGSEATS Cut, Wrapped, Frozen for Locker or Freezer WE CAN NOW TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDSIN | HOME FREEZERS We Deliver in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield and Northbrook FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER | Enterprise 1215 Phone:: Deerfield 860, �| Thursday, March 6, 1947 Town Talk Photographs LIVE FOREVER Portraits - Frames Photo-Copies Brand’s Studio 369 Central Ave. Salome Brand Roeber Robert J. Roeber A ruffled schoolteacher demanded of a_ bright-eyed ten-year-old how long he had studied his poorly recited lesson. “Well,” drawled the little boy, “I studied from ‘Blon- ‘die’ until ten o’¢lock news.” | Benjamin Franklin had a unique bathtub built to his order. It was shaped like a huge baby’s shoe. After fill- _ing the tub with water which had been heated on the kitchen stove or in kettles hung in the fireplace, Franklin would climb in. He’d sit in the heel, and stretch his legs out into the toe. Then he’d adjust his reading stand ... and sit in his bath and read. Ex-Fire Chief Gets EVENING CLASSES FOR BUSINESS WOMEN CALENDAR OF EVENTS Gold Badge THE LION AND LAMB MONTH Conrad Uchtman, who has been on IS WITH US AGAIN the fire department for the past 16 Tempermental weather—cold and years and who retired last fall, was snow, warm: and sun. Pussy willows honored by the Deerfield-Bannockbefore the month’s ended. Come what burn volunteer fire department on may, it’s always Fair. weather at Monday evening. The newfire chief, Villa Moderne. With the personal Russell Batt, presented him the gold atmosphere of a country club and badge of past chief for his years of twice as beautiful as most of them. service in the department. The Food never varies but stays conBi-lateral hose was demonstrated sistently wonderful. Drop in for Lunch. Or for Dinner when Henri at the firemen’s meeting, which is Gendron’s Orchestra plays. Dancing lighter and stronger than the old after Nine. Skokie at County Line. style. The department ordered crash helmets to protect the men from fallSUMMER IS COMING ing plaster and two gas masks will AGAIN THIS YEAR also be purchased. Grace Herbst suggests you select your Porch and Garden Furniture now. This assures early delivery and an ing Dress and Jacket Ensemble. The opportunity to choose from a large Welsh Maternity Shop has and complete stock. Miss Herbst, Frances called “Spring Sophismodel noted for beautiful and distinctive a smart Home Furnishings is now in her new ticated”. Black or Navy with gay location—563 Lincoln St. (2 doors yoke and tie of Printed Pure Silk. south of former address) These larg- Designed in a most beguiling and er quarters are most attractive. slenderizing style. $45.00 complete. NEW AMSTERDAM ROOM Sizes 10 to 16. If you can’t drop in, OPEN TO PUBLIC order by phone or mail. Give regular In this attractive spot at the Moraine. size, 630 Church. Evanston. Uni. 7709 Hotel in Highland Park, delicious FORMAL OPENING Food is superbly served. Quaint COOPER’S CORNER early American Atmosphere. A smart place to entertain Luncheon or Din- This brand new Restaurant will have rer Parties. Breakfast. from 45c, its Formal Opening next Monday, Luncheon from 80c, Dinner from March 9th. There will be a good. $1.85. A perfect year-round Resort many extra frills and a PRIZE for ideal for group meetings. 801 Sheridan. every family. Best Home Cooked H.P. 4444 Foods. Charcoal Broiled’ Steaks. Roast Beef, Chops and all the popular dishes. Appealing home atmosphere. © THURSDAY, March 6— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 3 p.m. High School PTA. 8 p.m. Easter Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. FRIDAY, March 7— 8 p.m. Children-parents games. basketball SATURDAY, March 8— 9 am. Paper Pick-up. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Drainage director election at Wilmot School. MONDAY, March 10— 8 p.m. Girl Scout Anniversary celebration at school. 8 p.m. American Legion post. TUESDAY, March 11— 2 p.m. Woman’s club. 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, March 12— 8 p.m. Township board meeting. THURSDAY, March 13— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors at Town Hall. FRIDAY, March 14— 2:30 p.m. Deerfield PTA. MONDAY, March 17— 8 p.m. Benefit card party for St. Paul’s organ fund at home of Mrs. George Beckman. . THURSDAY, March 27— 9 am. Two-day rummage sale by Bethlehem Woman's auxiliary. Open for Lunch, Dinner, and late SATURDAY, April 12— THE FIGURE CONTROL STUDIO Snacks. 332 Park Ave. Glencoe. 8 p.m. Amvets party. in Winnetka, has morning, afternoon, CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOKS and EVENING classes. The latter is for the convenience of the Career The Pickwick Shop, recently pur- Deerfield PTA Gals. Weight Adjustment and Posture chased by Anne Reeves, is clearing Improvement is accomplished with out the large stock of Books. All Meets March 14 exercises designed JUST FOR YOU. marked Under Professional Guidance wonder- cost. In the future this will be an Art PTA will meet on Friday, March 14, at great savings, many at The Deerfield Grammar school ful results are accomplished. It’s so Studio—devoted to fine Prints, Framat 2:30 p.m. A children’s hobby show necessary for the woman in the busi- ing etc. 533 Linden. Winnetka. has been planned for the d ay. ness world to put forth a fine appearBE ALL A GLITTER ance. No charge for Figure and PosIN THE EASTER PARADE ture Analysis. 746 Elm. Win. 2920 Going West Too bad Mr. Franklin could not have enjoyed a 1947 automatic gas water heater. Incidentally. these new gas water heaters are about three times as fast in @ their recovery capacity as _ other water heating methods. With cheaper natural gas you'll be wise to order that new gas water heater soon. Frocks and Suits will both call for Miss Shirley Marshall, daughter of Costume Jewelry to set off their cosMarshall of . When the Jax Sound Service brought tume. Chandler’s have the largest and Mr. and Mrs. Lester leaving tois road, n Waukega North equipment to our home, we discoy- most attractive devoted to this moCalif. She ered what great fun it is to make dern Jewelry. Silver for Day. Heavy morrow for Los Angeles, Mr. and recordings. So much fun, in fact, that Bracelets, Lapel Pins, Kar Ringsetc. will visit her father’s parents, , Mrs. L. W. Curtis in San Fernando we are planning to use the service at Gold for dressier affairs. For Formal our next party. In the meantime we Evenings is a great array of shining and with other friends and relatives plans are going to make recordings to send Brilliant Jewelry. All in smart new in that vicinity. Miss Marshall been has She Angeles. Los in work to to our friends. Mr. Jacks told us ‘designs and in matched sets. Sheremployed in civil service work at Fort about his plan for checking the pro- man and Davis, Evanston. Sheridan. gress of music and drama students IT BROUGHT TEARS and about another plan ror business TO MY EYES ‘sales promotion. Why not call High- | land Park 75 for an appointment? NOVEL HOME SERVICE Yesterday, in the snow storm, I saw YWCA Calendar one of my favorite Dogs barking to When Spring wings its way to us, get in his home, but no answer. He TUESDAY, March 11, 10 am. Board meeting we'll want Home to look fresh and was cold and wet. I know his family 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta-World Wide obbright as the Flowers. Crisp White Curtains make all windowsattractive. are in the Sunny South and the ser- servance dinner and program. 8 p.m. Mother’s club meeting. Mildred Doyle has the nicest selec-. vant had gone out. Be good to your tion at her Curtain Shop 944 Linden. Dog, when you leave town let him WEDNESDAY, March 12, Hubbard Woods. Styles for “Parlor, Board at the Butterworth Kennels. 10 a.m, Sewing group Bed Room and Bath”—and Kitchen. There, he will be warm, dry,well fed, 7:45 p.m. Discussion group, third Shag Rugs, Shower Curtains, and and loved. Licensed Veterinarian meeting: “Why Keep Up With the in attendance. 2810 Park. H.P. 2967 Bed Room, Ensembles. | PRETTY AS ALL OUTDOORS | “Cause natural soon be here! gas will North Shore Ga4 Co. i “The Friendly People” T. P. Tom’ CLARK ea Div. Mer. SMART MATERNITY WEAR At this season of the year MothersTo-Be are interested in a good lookba Ws Ruth Wakefield (ADVERTISEMENT) | Joneses?” THURSDAY, March 13, / 10 a.m. Creative Writers 7:30 p.m. Painting class. �Thursday, March 6, 1947. town, McHenry, Ill., and bowled five of Blondie’s girl friends. The Seul Girls gave the McHenry girls 80 pins as handicap and beat them 2119 to 1976. There will be a return match at Deerfield Bowling Academy March 22. Deerfield Bowling Academy STES American Legion Rich Seul’s started things off by drop-| Nas Behey COlemany et ee de 41 No. 4—J. Klemp ....:. 25 28 No. 381 6—R. Dunham ping the 400 Club twice, as Bucky Wal-| No. 5—F. Riley .2...20.2..-.cccccceeee 84 ’ ters and Buddy Mientzer had 592 and 490.) No. 8—W. Johnston -...00..0.0000.... 31 35 VV. Anderson led the -400--Club -with: 687 1iNow 2. rt a 31 35 Paganelli Bros. went into a first place| No. 7—M. Olson <...................-..- 29 36 as they took all three games from Somenzi|] No. 1—O. Trute .2.....--eeecceeecceeeeeee 27 39 and Son. I’ve heard of water on the Team High three sitiett Thee 3. knee, but the Somenzi gang sure had| Team 8—2344. Team 5—231 plenty in the ball. Sam, you better wipe Team High Single ae the grease off the skids as it is going] No. 8 ..... 887 to be tough sledding when the snow thaws.| No. 1 879 That makes six straight losses for the| No. 3 j 860 boys. Individual High Three Games Club Lorraine took the odd game from NY, Harvey .....c.cccccccccccccececccesssseseseesersecesese 606 Duffy and Duffy as Pete Carani stole the} R, Dunham show with 587 and A. Nizzi helped him|R Yamill out with 577. Ed Schwaldback had a 236 Individual High Single Game game. . Stuppl 263 Braun Bros. took two from Frigid Freeze ce eee Sa ge: eatin atte 2 MaMa PN ROL 6 246 with R. Sheahen’s 625 and N. Larsen’s|], George 235 601. George Moen had 577 for the Frigid boys. A deal was almost made as. Braun he offered to trade Bruno Seapecchi to Frigid ~peam 25 for F. Spanraft. However, the Frigid Team 28 gang wanted an extra 50 cents, thinking team ~ 99 that Frank was a_ better deal, so the! Toam 30 whole thing was called off. Taam 81 As I was rambling through a St. Louis eee 35 newspaper noticed that two of our bowl- Tansy 37 ers, J. Picchietti and H. Engstrom, were oan A0 in that city on February 16 and that they Team High 3 Games engaged in a match with two of the out- an sl 2623 standing bowlers in the country. AND eae 2609 BEAT THEM! The bowlers they beat Tay oe Re ee 2576 were Leo Rollick, the 1946 ABC single Team High Single Game : bowling champ, and Pop Kaley, the St. Meant 931 Louis city champ. The totals were 1263 Aard 6. 925 and 1247 for three games. Nice shoot- Fei eek 922 ing, but why not tell me about those a adiyilual tek a Genes things? People want to know about it. yy wailfald 4" Predericks ‘Next time, please buzz me, you deserve! credit for such feats. About five or six years ago we had a small chap.in our midst who was a very good bowler, carrying a 195 average. He is co-holder of the Lake County Double record of 1390 actual wood. The road got rough and his bowling dropped off. However, last Sunday night at he gets one strike, I’ll have to get two.” I’m sure if medals passed out that R. ee pee ee one - we hard luck owler of the bunch. The breaks were all against him and “that is no rib. To the rest of the bowlers—there’ll be another year and may weall get more pins. TUESDAY EVENING ep cotie: Chamber of Commerce Stupple of the same team with 528, but first in with score of 203, Standings of teams: . was To [at] Cheese second individual All three what? Why, il three delicious a . hin flavors of nourishing game L. Wrens Hawks Orioles Eagles Robins Sparrows 24 27 28 30 32 33 wls 34 Crows 43 FRIDAY EVENING High ‘ St. Paul’s League series for evening—Geno The Wagftail Shop Capi- tani—568. Jerry Juhrend had high game 213. Team 7 still in first place. Presbyterian League 1 Steelers Redskins 6 N. eh 1 PUG. Vic tere acega Cardinals Parkers GHATUS# % cote iecie Dodgers Sheridan Road % 35 Highland Park 41 46 Tel. H. P. 206 36 - ; Machineand cecceceeceecccccceeeee 643 -Machineless R. Frost $6.50. and up $] 5 00 and up 6 oe eo ee IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR PERMANENT FOR EASTER Open Evenings Thursdays and Fridays Open All Day Wednesdays ~ ® Duracleaning preserves the ‘fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. ” Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast e@ to coast.” Cie . j Colors revive. Woolfibers re- — The POWDER 365 CENTRAL AVE. ae BOX HIGHLAND PARK eee -H. P. 415 for Appointment gain resilience. Pile unmats ... Tises. Duracleaningis done in your Mothproofed also... if desired. 1 | a, home. i : coe vere The Eagles team and bowlers seem to have set the high scores for February 27 with a team high game of 752 and a series of 2128. Ralph Willen of the team was high with series score of 5385 and Frank Highland Park Ten Pin this little man came back the hard way and won the title of “Champ.” Yes, it is none other than Mario (Midge) Preti, who bowled games of 184, 204, 224, 244, total 856 to beat out H. Engstrom, who had 809. As one of my best friends, I ean only say, “Nice shooting, little man. We’re all proud of you. May you be as. good a King as your predecessor. This may be the spark in your come back trail that is needed to set you on fire again. I hope so, as we need those pins in League bowling. You put on a good show for the people and they got a kick and thrill out of it: Good luck to you! (Midge used D.B.A. ball cleaner before and after his exhibition—PLUG!) And, now, a word to the ex-champ, Herb Engstrom. You lost your title but in doing so you proved that you are a good sport, a fine bowler, and every bit a gentleman. You see, I had the pleasure of bowling with Herb that night and never once did he complain. He knew when he got a good break—and was the first to admit it. He always wished the other guy good luck, for as he remarked—‘If : ccc THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem League WEDNESDAY EVENING MONDAY EVENING Major League Individual High Single Game NL NANO ee EEE Be eae 246 G. Cameron ae W. Schmuass : 1 Deerfield 444 | Chicago ... AMBassador 3222 :/ Duraclean Co. Eddie Sjoberg rolled a 598 series with games of 210-195-193—598. Rolling 40’s Rich Seul’s Girls ‘of the Rolling 40’s League went to Blondie McChesney’s home Division of HOME SERVICE CoO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT Use Sinclair Super Flame Fuel Oil ECONOMICAL- - - TOO! eee Gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. GLENCOE 358 or HIGHLAND PARK 359 PORTER FURNITURE CO. |CTCL LX ORY mae �oe RP eae <=) Saneys BeCEE ae a , Thursday, March 6, 1947 But in the Good WET BASEMENTS _ WATERPROOFED Old Days ’Twas Fun Complete Basement Cleaning and Redecorating Service JAMES J. MOONEY Tel. H. P. 6443 I'M CALLING HIGHLAND PARK 5102 = For Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping, Screens, Sash and Doors of All Kinds F. H. A. TERMS H. N. GAMLIN 150 So. First Street Highland Park Camera Club Meeting Wednesday Highland Park Camera club will By Steve Herz hold its regular meeting in Community Some fifty-six years ago, a dignified center on Wednesday, March 12, at 8 professor invented a game which p.m. The club is sponsored by the forced sporting immortality on the Playground and Recreation board for peach basket and made it perfectly all adults interested in photography. proper for young men to run around Meetings are held in Community center all winter in their summer underwear. the second and fourth Wednesdays of The game, as you have probably each month. guessed, is basketball and its originator was¢ Dr. James Naismith, an instructor in the YMCA college in Spring- today is governed by highly defined field, who founded the game in 1891. rules of conduct, passing, dribbling, In its infancy, basketball was merely and fouling. That was the birth of the a passing fancy, but now in addition game that interests so many millions in to fancy passing there are such funda- our’ nation and fifty other nations mentals as dribbling, feinting; shift- today. Free Throw Is Born ing of feet, body and hands; stopping, Back in the days when basketball cutting-all to meet changing situations. When you realize that a basketball is was in its infancy a foul awarded the moving thirty minutes of a forty min- offended team free points. This didn’t ute game, you gain some notion of work so free throws’ were put into effect from the point where the inthe problems confronting the players. fraction was committed. This also was Early Difficulties unsuccessful and led to the method of When Dr. Naismith originated basshooting fouls from a line fifteen feet ketball he hit on an idea which shook out from the basket. : the sports world and by leaps and Many other difficulties) were enbounds has become one of America’s favorite indoor sports played and en- countered. Double-dribbling was legal joyed by millions throughout the world. at first but then changed so that the In the beginning basketball was any- dribbler had to pass to his teammate thing but a skillful game; and defi- and could not shoot a basket. These nitely, it was not a game for weaklings. methods were both unsuccessful and It was a rough-and-tumble game that were later corrected. One story of a must have been very much like foot- more humorous instance taken from ball indoors. There were no set rules, the Sheridan Road NewsLetter, Highany number of men were allowed on land Park, [ll., Saturday, January 23, a side, and it was almost entirely a 1904, when Highland Park played Waukegan in a league match reads: battle of offence. , Picture yourself at one of those early “Although our team was handicapped | games in which the offence was the by the use of a new ball heavier than direct result of an individual effort, our own, the boys put up a fine exand the action stopped after eachscore hibition of basketball in every way exso the ball could be removed from the cept the essential one of hitting the peach basket, via a ladder, and the basket.” It seems clear that Waukegan maimed or injured removed from the beat our team because they brought floor via a stretcher! And then the along their own ball which was heavier : mad scramble would begin all over than ours. Today regulation courts and standard again with no holds barred. That was the birth of a game which size basketballs inflated to a certain weight have become adopted. The game today has become what Dr. Naismith intended it to be. A new game that would be interesting and_ scientific, | could be played indoors by artificial light and would not be rough, thus eliminating injury to the player. We look upon basketball today as a good clean healthy sport played and POOL AT THE ORROQUET cLuB enjoyed by all. It has advanced from ena oe Ae<n OF REFUND Te ‘S” Guaranteed by Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Oft. Good Pestehenhae Joras avyeanisen 1H Copr. 1947 Culligan Zeolite Co. f 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park the rough and tumble game that it ae UCT 4 | LY J first was when Dr. Naismith originated it in ’91 to a game ranked as one of the four most popular sports in existence. : ¥ : Kenilworth 2207—Phones—H. P. 342 FURTH & COMPANY BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE Funeral Advisers and Directors 936 EH. 47th 4 Y ie BSS RIO ASRS NWNNGLZA Street . Chicago All Phones Kenwood 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT _. We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND oun a GaN You’ll be able to tell the “difference” when we repair that radio. Bring it to Columbia Household Appliances. | We Have All New Equipment To Do Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Se Tractor Shovel for Basejments Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood 2 OTeTiers Washer a and Radio Veddie) : We Build Lawns and Driveways TRY US OUT COLUMBIAHOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES: GLADER & TAZIOLI PeMeNeeecheeATel PaceyCCanexKees 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 �Tyureden Meh 6, 1947 Page : a2 Speed Up Red Cross Story of Steve Toth, Captain of Flagships Program of Emergency From immigrant youth, to Northwestern university football star, to trans-atlantic passenger plane captain, all in 16 years . . . that’s the story of Steve Toth, who is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs, 2597 Deere Park North, Highland Park, IIl. Aid to Servicemen rREDA LE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS American Red Cross emergency communication service, linking soldiers, sailors, and marines in all parts of the AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES world with their families at home, has greatly improved during the postwar period. Today round-trip contact between any part of United States and occupa- tion territories in Europe and the Far East averages 4 or 5 days. During the war a much longer time was required $s T O R AGE H. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park - due to military priority on all messages, Leta censorship delays, and jamming of outlets where troop concentrations were ullelin greatest. With few exceptions, Red Cross still uses the facilities of army and navy radio and cable to transmit its messages. Under military regulations, only emergency problems are handled by radiogram, all others being dealt with by air-mdil letter. One of the biggest improvements is in the messages for naval personnel at sea. During the war it was difficult to On Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Make Good Brown _* Gravy Every Time contact ships for security reasons, Often emergency messages had to be held for delivery until the ship returned. Today. SPV: SPOrH Steve, who commands four-engine via Navy Communications in Washing- American Overseas Airlines Flagships on regular flights to Ireland, England, Sweden and Germany, came to this country in 1930 as a boy from Budapest, Hungary. At that time, he had had only four years of elementary schooling, and his parents were almost penniless, having lost their property in Hungary’s turmoil after World War I. In .1933, however, Steve, aided by Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago, then Archbishop Stritch, entered Northwestern university on a scholarship. He began playing football when a sophomore, and ended by taking Big Ten scoring honors in 1936, the year in which he also won nomination as AllAmerican fullback. He was graduated from Northwestern’s college of liberal arts in 1939. Before this country entered the last war, Steve joined the navy. He won his wings at the flight station at Pensacola, Fla. An old football injury caused his discharge from the*navy in 1943, when he entered commercial avi- ton, to the commanding officers of ships in all parts of the world. ation, still aiding the war effort as a pilot of naval air transport flying boats and army air transport C-54’s across both the north and south Atlantic. Steve now lives with his wife, the | former Lorraine Briggs, in Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. and gravy, it pays to be able to make good rich brown gravy every time. With my never-fail method given below, you canbe sure of doing just that, ~ with or without meat drippings. There’s a real taste treat in store for you when you make gravy this way. Good Old “Bread and B-V Gravy’’ (It’s the rich brown gravy that puts the meal over) 2 tbsp. fat or drippings* 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup milk, water or vegetable water 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V FLOORS SANDED Melt fat, add flour, and blend well. Add liquid andstir until smooth. When hot, add B-V which has beendissolved in a small amount of the hot mixture and cook until thickened sufficiently. Makes 1 cup AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M gravy. Serves 3 or 4. CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. *If meat drippings are used, decrease B-V to suit taste. Stewart ei Clip Recipe Here -------- I have sanded and finished over 1000 ee the finest homes along the North Shore. : BUICK © 1942 LIMITED Buick—1942 Limited—Painted jet black. Really a formal New car condition. Excellent tire equipRadio, heater, rear arm rest. automobile. ment. “Mother always made good gravy,” is the remark brides often hear and ‘because m en like old fashioned bread Red Cross communications are radioed MARCH IS NATIONAL BREAD & GRAVY MONTH One of the finest looking cars in Highland Park WE OFFER THIS BEAUTIFUL CAR AT AN | ATTRACTIVE FIGURE Lincoln - Mercury, Inc. 108 North First Street TEL. H. P. 1777 You’ll smack yourlips over this gravy, it’s that good! Remember,too, that enriched } bread andgravyis nutritious as well as satisfying. It’s a Pinup Lunch Please the kiddies with a lunch planned around bread and B-V gravy.. - One happy choice is this menu: e Bread and B-V Gravy Green Beans Carrot Sticks Deviled Egg ‘ Baked Apple Milk _ Why not pin this menu up on your kitchen bulletin board and serve it tomorrow? It’s colorful and tasty ... planned to raise shouts of joy from the young fry. Sh-h-h! It’s Nutritious Yes, B-V is nutritious but keep it a secret from the family and you can use B-V often to add extra meat flavor to many a simple dish. These dishes are so good your family won’t even . suspect they’re also ‘‘good for them.” One teaspoonful of B-V furnishes onefourth of an adult’s iron requirements for a day. Iron plus the trace of copper which is also present in B-V helps build red blood cells; and so B-V helps prevent anemia and is an excellent . addition to any meal. Lack of sufficient iron in the die* causes listlessness and slow progress in school work. So plan now to check your family’s daily iron supply. A Cup A Day A cup of delicious hot B-V daily— served regularly between meals or at bedtime—is a good habit to form. Whynot start today? It’s so easy to make: Simply dissolve one-half tsp. B-V in a table- spoonful of hot water and fill teacup with hot water. Warms you up ina hurry on a chilly day. Yours fortasty nutrition, George Rector Listen to the Fred Waring Show, Tues. and Thurs. mornings at 11:00 E.S.T., sponsored by the American Meat Institute. �SOEire Page 20 Deerfield Activities 705% 475 %0MesMesMesenMerMesMerMesMerMesMestestesMesMerMerMesMesMerMesMasesMeserMesMarMasMertarstarstarterterstectactar% MMMMMAMAPALINNIDAMMAMNDIPLBBEBSBSESESSEREESSE land Park hospital, where he was Arthur Kress, 801 Hazel avenue, Dawson and taken last Wednesday due to a rereturned from a trip to Miami, Fla., and Joy, of currence of a former illness. on. Friday. guests at the R. G. Heupel Mrs. Irving Brand will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of Deerfield road will attend the din- members of her bridge club at luncheon next Thursday at her home on _ Guests at the Robert O. Clark home ner at Samaritan Neighborhood House Deerfield road. on Brierhill road last Friday were in Chicago on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Howe, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klemp (Elda Carl Rommel of La Grange visited Mrs. Perry Smith of Winnetka. his brother, Oscar Rommel of 657 Horenberger) left on Monday for a trip to California, where they will _ Mrs. Charles A. Selig was at her Deerfield road on Saturday. visit Mr. Klemp’s brother, Frank home, 934 Deerfield road, for two Klemp, and other relatives and weeks and is now back at the conMrs. A. H. Muhlke observed her friends. , valescent home in Libertyville. 83rd birthday anniyersary on Sunday’ at the home of her son, Harry Miss Lillian Ackerman of WestMr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker of Muhlke of Central avenue. gate road, principal of Farnsworth Bannockburn have enjoyed a sojourn school, Chicago, has been ill this past in Florida this past month. Mrs. Chris Cosmos, wife of the week. proprietor of’ the Royal Blue store, Mrs. George F. Thomas Jr. (Louise was hospitalized last week for a Dr. and Mrs. William H. RosenKersten) and two sons of Crystal sinus operation, baum returned Thursday from a two Lake visited Mrs. Thomas’ uncle and months’ trip in the west and are aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis with Mrs. Rosenbaum’s Lincoln Pettis is back at his home staying of Osterman avenue on Thursday. mother, Mrs. Joseph Wolf, in Half in Weslaco, Texas, after a long seige Mrs. Thomas lived with them during her girlhood after the death of her in a nearby hospital, and is reported Day. _ mother, and was reared in Deerfield. as well onto the road to recovery. A former Deerfield resident, and vilMr. and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow lage, he also owns the Bannockburn are moving from Hazel avenue to the Harold Plagge is ill in the Highvillage water system. George Harder apartment on ChestDr. and Mrs. Paul two daughters, Betsey _ Elmhurst were Sunday home of Dr. and Mrs. of Deerfield road. Deerfield Bowling Academy ‘Phone Deerfield 250 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 RELIABLE GARAGE Tel. Deerfield 90 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan,Ill. J. & W. POKORNY Open bowling every aiternoon, 3-5 p.m., All day Sat. & Sun. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss Dorothy @ Permanent Waving Tel. Deerfield 806 DEERFIELD PHARMACY BUSINESS DIRECTORY THE GEORGIAN SHOP FROST’S . DRY GOODS and GIFTS RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield Tel. 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banticld, Prop. W. R. MITCHELL ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION REAL ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield 29 M.A. FRANTZ Heating Engineers Tel. 419 EST. : t in Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 F. D. CLAVEY 1925 INSURANCE _ all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield : ; Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 175 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield 577 Deerfield and Wankeee Roads 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R.Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Tl. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods” 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Il. Telephone 295 — VANT & SELIG mea Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Mrs. Erich REALTOR Telephone Deerfield 22 |} day noon, March 12, at the Manse on North Waukegan road. Lademann is president. LUCIUS ERSKINE 800 Waukegan Roaa Sanitary and The executive board of the Presbyterian Woman’s Association will have a pot luck luncheon on Wednes- Established 1925 REALTORS Real HEstate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ul. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Weinvite Charge Accounts Always Available Executive Meeting VANT & SELIG Deerfield Road 816 Waukegan Road, The luncheon-500 club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of Chestnut street with her mother, Mrs. Earl Frost as hostess. ee Women’s Apparel a Ree Ee 7 nut street vacated last week by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen. Mr. Allsbrow received a dislocated shoulder recently from a fall on the ice. aia @ Hair Styling @ Hair Shaping Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men FREE CONSULTATION 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 -MILDRED WALLDREN , RR ee Thursday, March 6, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Bergen of Muskegon, Mich, were weekend guests at the Gordon Vines home on Fairview avenue. 635 a Tel. Deerfield 155 f RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ot DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 767 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES �Thursday, March 6, 1947 Hold Second Auditions for New Youth Orchestra Saturday cash without outside financing of any © kind. Michigan Shores club was organized Acquires Property four years ago. The membership is now. approximately 325 and growing . At the regular annual meeting each month. New officers elected for the coming few high. school students who had of Michigan Shores club, held on Mon- year are Wayne R. Bellows, President; found participation in the music ed- day evening, February 24, Wayne R. Roy R. Marquardt, vice president; Ben, ucators’ clinic groups stimulating. Bellows, president, announced that the Rangecroft, secretary, and E. A. Horne, Parents of these youngsters became club had exercised its option to pur- treasurer. interested and decided it was a venture they wished to sponsor. The mu- chase and had also paid all back taxes sic directors of Chicago and suburbs which had accrued against the property JOHN MORAN offered their -whole-hearted support. while it operated as the Shawnee Plans for a permanent organization Country club. RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING HaroldN. Finch Will Lead Orchestra in First Rehearsals Second auditions for the selection of members of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago will be held Saturday morning from 9 o’clock until 12 noon in the concert hall of Lyon and Healy, 243 South Wabash avenue, Michigan Shores Of Old Shawnee Chicago. The first set of auditions began to take shape early this year. took place last Saturday. Mr. Bellows stated that the land, A group of interested business men building and contents now were the It has been announced that Harold N. Finch, music director of Highland has set up a temporary sponsoring property of the Michigan Shores club, Park High school, will lead the new committee, with Dr. Owen O’Neil of payment having been made in full in CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 Glencoe Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 $36 Warwick road, Kenilworth, acting orchestra in rehearsals for its first as chairman. The sponsoring committee includes: Lee §S. Fetcher of 822 concert. The orchestra will be made up of 100 instrumentalists selected from the best players enrolled in the high schools, private, parochial, and public, in the Chicago area. A group of public spirited citizens is sponsoring Bryant street, Winnetka, G. T. Hell- muth of 240 Forest, Winnetka, Robert Baird of 1132 Lincoln street, Highland Park, Theodore B. H. Bolle of 143 Glenwood avenue, Hubbard Woods, and Theodore Tieken of 232 for talented young musicians to re- East Walton street, Chicago. The orchestra will be financed by public subhearse and perform the best in symscription and the young people partiphonic literature as they meet and play regularly with the finest players cipating in the activities of the group of high school age in the area. Re- will be under no expense other than hearsals will be scheduled for three transportation to and from rehearhour periods each Saturday morning; sals. in rare cases of music contests, conflicts for the young musicians will be avoided by moving rehearsal time up to Sunday afternoon. As programs are prepared, concerts will be given Don’t put off your in downtown Chicago. Selection for membership in this group will be a Painting and Decorating much coveted honor in high school Have it done NOW music circles: Before the Spring Rush and The Chicago Federation of MusiciHigher Prices ans (A. F. of L.) has approved the the venture to provide opportunities florist Wilmette Peter Rabbit GREETS THE KIDDIES © NO! NO! NO! formation of this orchestra, after the sponsors of this group assured the union that they had no desire to establish an orchestral organization that would in any way compete with professional musicians. On the basis that this youth orchestra fills an educational function in training young musicians, the union officials have agreed to a maximum of four concerts yearly. The desire for the formation of such a group was first discussed by a For Free estimates Call B & B DECORATORS 1254 Burton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Robert I. Breakwell, Clifford Boose Ph. H.P. 1418 Ph. H.P. 1828 Neat—Fast—Reliable Like an Alice-in-Wonderland fantasy ... eight foot tall Peter Rabbit, with wiggly ears and flashing eyes — will NewHorizon Koom sit on his throne in a giant golden egg — to give Easter Eggs to the children. See the live white deer and a half mile of illuminated trees in new color theme. For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertaining and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing from 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spacious and Beautifully Appointed Room! Don’t missit. A thrilling experience for young and old. Store Hours: Till 10 p.m. daily inc. Sunday Peter Rabbit Hours: Sat. & Sun., 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m, Fashion Parade and Dansant Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHltehall 4100 Skokie Highway at Glenview Road Wilmette PHONE WILMETTE 6100 i ee a hoe aePOMRR ach Dehak ect Wika ac geass ace Vig ipclita AAACN PS tis are Beant aes: Sa Me eens �RsRE Ban ee eT ane F SPSSeereee pe Thursday, March 6, 1947 N.U. Chemists Conduct Research Westminster Fellowship Meet Young people of the Presbyterian church will attend the second annual On Army Rations Current chemistry research assembly of Westminister Fellowship at council to be held at the Second Presbyterian Church of Chicago, 1936 Northwestern University may result South Michigan avenue, Sunday evenin greater eye and taste appeal for ing, March 9. Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese, world re-knowned Christian missionary figure, will be the principal speaker. Local young people wishing to attend the meeting are asked tosign up on the Tuxis bulletin board at the importance, not only to the army, Presbyterian church in Highland which is sponsoring the research, but Park, or call M. J. Eriksen, H. P. to civilian food processors as well. 4187, and transportation will be ararmy foods. A project under way in the chemistry department of the university is seeking facts to explain the browning of foodstuffs. Such facts will be of The project, being undertaken with “T seem to have developed a nasty aid of a grant from the committee body squeak—could you direct me on food research of the army quarto Zagalia’s Station?” termaster corps, is directed by Charles Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood we. S Seb/ SUNSHINE | v4 D. Hurd, professor of chemistry, with the assistance of two associates, Dr. Charles D. Kelso and Mrs. Estelle Rondestvedt, both full-time investigators. Foods Turn Brown Prof. Hurd explained that, during the war, the quartermaster depart- ment had a problem in the off-color and in the frequently associated off- ee flavor conditions foods which were Used Eyeglasses; More Are Needed Residents of Highland Park still may leave eyeglasses for which they no longer have any use at the Highland Park News office, 59 South St. Johns avenue, and Highwood residents at Aldo’s confectionery store, corner of Highwood and Railway avenues. The glasses are needed for patients at the veterans hospital at Dixon, Ill, where lenses are re-ground and frames rebuilt according to proper ranged. prescription. Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, is handtively high temperatures. Such brown- ling the project of which Mrs. Eggert ing impaired both eye-appeal and pal- Carlsen, rehabilitation chairman, has charge. atability of many army foods. The Northwestern project, pro- Following the first appeal, which gressing in the chemical laboratories was published in this newspaper Febin the Technological Institute build- ruary 20, used eye glasses were carbohydrates can be made to react boxes will remain in place for one ing, is concerned with the study of brought to the News office in large the fundamental nature of the brown- numbers by generous readers. Since ing reaction. Prof: Hurd said that even more are needed, however, the with proteins to yield brown colored more week. of heat-processed substances. For example, if glucose, shipped overseas. a carbohydrate, is warmed for a few Powdered eggs and milk, dehydrated hours with glycerine, an amino acid fruits and vegetables, or canned bread derived from proteins, an intense and meat often were found to have browning occurs. Work is in progress turned brown during both processing tight out of your refrigerator! Many Contribute 7 : react more slowly or not at all. The study of the nature of these reaction products should help in the interprenow on the separation of the brown tation of the color formation from and storage, especially at comparanatural products, Prof.. Hurd exmaterial from the mixture. plained. Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetier & Cronkhiite 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. H. P. 609 CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER _ Study Reaction Products The project at Northwestern is one One objective of the research is of several in an integrated program chemical characterization of the col- covering various phases of. research ored substance. Towards this end, on the browning process, being carmodel carbohydrate molecules which ried on at about a dozen laboratories are simpler than glucose have been in the United States which are situsynthesized for use. Some of these ated in universities, agricultural colcompounds give rise to browning leges and experimental stations, and more rapidly than does glucose if privately owned food-processing warmed with glycerine, while others plants. a Once again a whole nation pays tribute to a favorite dish— Good Old Bread & Gravy To makethe dish sing with flavor and good cheer, smotherslices of bread with this extra delicious, rich brown gravy—made with Wilson’s B-V. You can’t miss if you follow George Rector’s sim- ple, fool-proof recipe below. Buy B-V today from your favorite grocery or meat market. B-V is a delicious blend of concentrated meat ex tract and selected veges table flavors. ae OQUMWITED ADVERTISING SERUICE suggest you use the door next time you go to The Club Lorraine!” DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS BOB LANGDON TRIO a ALSO FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS 346 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Highwood 5454 A Rector B-V Recipe Rich Brown Gravy Melt 2 tbsp. fat or drippings, add 2 tbsp. flour, blend well. Add 1 cup water, milk or vegetable water, stir until smooth. Add 1 tsp. B-V dissolved in small amount of the hot mixture. Cook until thickened. Serves 3 or 4. We a a a ae a ee ee = te �NTC Liars March 6, 1 947 Copeag og MORTON WINS LEAGUE CAGE TITLE. Highland. Park Up and Over Lane First In | State Swim Meet: New Trier Second Ends Dismal SeasonIn Cellar Snyder Of New Trier Sets New Little Giants Win Two GamesIn League Play While Losing 12 Record; Rosenheim Gets Fourth Morton High school (Cicero) replaced Waukegan as the Suburban League Basketball Champions. The TABLE OF POINTS By Ray Geraci Mustangs won thirteen games while losing only to Waukegan. They de- Rockford East. ....6 Lane -.....22.220..0....:40 Morton i232. New: riers 422.0)39 Danville .......-..2:.... AS DCWULZe te cease ceay 10 Bloomington -.......3 Evanston ............ 9 SS STTN es era 2 Rockford West .... 9 Miehland:: Park: 2.2 Mame: "o.oo 8 panels 5 cn aon O° Oalt.Parkay aon) 7 PTOVisO 4c 2 Peoria Central .... 7 of the closest meets Rosenheim Gets Fourth Highland Park, which entered the year, garnered two points when John Rosenheim took fourth place in the 100 yard back stroke. This was the only event in which Highland Park qualified for. New Trier Sweeps Diving New Trier took one-three in divwith Tom Steele, Ben George Clark. The Bulldogs lost three out of their last seven league games to gain second place. : Unable to win a game away from home and having just as much trouble winning at home, Highland Park’s Little Giants took last place in the league standings. The Parkers won only two games during the entire season, both games were on the local floor where most of the games played this year were fairly close. Highland Park’s only two victims Varsity Basketball Season 1946-1947 Final Standing .......... EL 3 TASVEUS DOM ecco -8 ae 9 Oalke; *Parkist.cc 4.6 8 New ‘Trier .:.:.-:. 6 FPROVAS OF s.o este sea AO Phornbotter o---s3s.6 Sv Highland Park.. ..2 5 6 8 A0 eel 12 144.95. " 150 YARD MEDLEY RELAY—wWon by Lane (H. Johnson, Tillson, Gibe); New Trier, second; Rockford East, third; gens fourth; Evanston, fifth. Time 1:25.5. 200 YARD RELAY—Won by Lane (McDonald, Treskow, Newell, Schumucher); Rockford West, second; Oak Park, eee Danville, fourth; Crane, fifth. Time, asad te ; ; In good company, you need not ask zho is the master of the feast. The man who sits in the lowest place, and who is always industrious in helping every one; is certainly the man. _ —David Hume Opp. Pts. 578 638 525 656 ~ 666 593 579 551 538 572 573 624 588 718 780 B 285 226 256 241 202 210 215 209 1844 Team FT 167 186 144 184 189 159 121 120 1270 PF B 283-208 275 185 258 215 259 307 213 244 261 215 268 276 288 299 Opponents FT 2, 172 283 155 280 142 237 159 304 136 265 158 263 166 239 182 234 2105 Oak Park High Varsity Cagers Wins League Fail In Last League Stand _ Track Titles VARSITY silo ccraKoss \ is ake a New Trier ..... Evanston ...... PLrowisow vols s By Steve ape) FROSH-SOPH Oak Pank <.4% 4. 40% New Trier .... 87% Evanston 23% PROVISO a es 23% Lacking the pep, steam, and fight necessary to carry them through the Mast half Highland Park High school’s Waukegan .... 17% Morton ........ Hé varsity cagers absorbed their ninth Morton scl wsaiees 4 Highland Park . 2 straight league defeat of the season Thornton «..... 2 Waukegan 1 Highland Park . 0 SPOLINCON s ay ws 0 at the hands of a well balanced New Trier five 62-33 last Friday evening, Oak Park High school won both February 28. The game marked the the frosh-soph and varsity titles in last Surburban League tilt for the the 18th annual Suburban League in‘local cagers and placed them in the door track meet held at the Oak Park cellar in the final league standings. fieldhouse last Saturday. Oak Park High point man for the evening was also won the meet last year. In winning their 13th title in ‘the Hodgson whotallied sixteen points last 18 years, Oak Park scored 48 for the Green and Gray. Bill Kelly 48 42 29% 22 points in\the varsity division and 40% in the frosh-soph. In the frosh-soph division, Highland Park garnered two points to come in sixth, while in the varsity events, the Little Giants came in last without scoring a point. New Trier came in second in both divisions scoring 37% points in the frosh-soph and 42 points in the varsity. Evanston was third. There were no new records made in the meet> Varsity Summaries 50 YARD DASH—Won by Konrad, Oak Park; Hilliard, New Trier, second; Brown, Proviso, third; Gainey, Evanston, fourth, and Serbick, Morton, fifth. Time, :05.6. 60 YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Watson, Evanston; Robertson, New Trier, second ; Scharli, Oak Park, third; Christianson, Waukegan, fourth, and Swanson, New Trier, fifth. Time, :07.7. _ (Continued on Page 26) ; a wend PRs sug oi ; ras Dae BA hes ; ya See hore re ks lead at intermission. In the third and fourth quarters the Green and Gray paced by the fine ball handling and shooting of Hodgson kept hitting the hoop at a terrific pace and left the Parkers bewildered by scoring thirty-two points to the Parkers meager twelve. Highland Park took 59 shots swishing the hoop for 14 for a average of 237. The final score of the game read New Trier, 62; Highland Park, Oa. Giants Fall Before Maine TABLE OF POINTS and Bob Bowler sweeping that event. 50 YARD FREE STYLE—won by Stohl, Lane; Tillson, Lane, second; Erkert, Peoria Central, third; Brown, Morton, fourth; Thomas, Lane, fifth, Time :24.3. 100 YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by Snyder, New ‘Trier; Porter, New Trier, second; Kroeschell, New Trier, third; Fennie, Maine, fourth; Bossert, Oak Park, fifth. Time, 1:06.2. (New record; old mark, 1:06.8 by Heidke, "Lane, 1941.) ' 200 YARD FREE STYLE—Won b Stohl, Lane; R. La Bahn, Evanston, second; Crawford, Evanston, third; H. Lehman, Lane, fourth; B. Wallen, New Trier, fifth. Time 2:04.7. 100 YARD BACK STROKE—won by Paton, Maine; Kivland, New Trier, second; Mayér, Bloomington, third; Rosenheim, Highland Park, fourth; no fifth place. Time 1:07.2. 100 YARD FREE STYLE—Won by: Busch, Schurz; Erkert, Peoria Central, second; Brown, Morton, third; La Berge, Proviso, fourth; Gibe, Lane, fifth. Time, 756.4. a DIVING—Won by Steel, New Trier; Haase, New Trier, second; Bowler, New Trier, third; Spalding, Senn, fourth; Nielseoeee West, fifth. Point total, Pts 4958 Hasse, SUMMARIES were Proviso and Thornton: \ By H. G. Pertz Team Wie ole Wlortomiiie = tes-e0 18 st Waukegan meet just for the experience this ing ions when they lost Dave Allen and in several years, Lane Tech High school, won the Illinois State Swimming Championship by a single point over New Trier, 40-39. It was the ninth time in ten years that Lane has won the title. | New Trier, which led 39-30, going into the final event, failed to qualify a team for the last race. The last event was the 200 yd relay, and was won by Lane Tech. ‘ John Snyder of New Trier set the only new meet record by winning the 100 yard breast stroke in 1:06.8, bettering the old record by six-tenths of a second, set by Elroy Heidke oti Lane in 1941); 7 AS teehee Coming home for their last home game of the season last Saturday night the cagers lost a non-league contest to a fighting Maine five 56-44 in the local gym. After gaining an early first period lead of 17-12 the Parkers attack melted like a. March snow storm and Maine, lead by the fine playing of little George Tomich who scored twenty-two points, completely dominated the rest of the game going on to win 56-44. Bill Murphy and Deno Melchiorre lead the scorers for Highland Park lead the Little Giants with eleven with ten points apiece. points. | Highland Park started the scor- In the preliminary contest the frosh- soph ponies won their last home ing in the first quarter on a basket stand’ of the season from Maine 41-35. by Goldman. Pittibone hit the hoop for the Trierites with tip in shot Highland Park (33) New Trier (62) B FT followed by two more baskets by Melichiorre Boa: 1 38 2 Christiansen 5 0 Krantz and MHodgson respectively. Larson O° .0: 1) Hackbarth 30 6 1. 0 02March 0k Highland Park, however, managed Harder Kelly 5. 0 »-1 “Krantz Tae to out-play and outscore their down Murphy Sele AG laanion<. 0.89, Greco 0 0 O Hodgson 654 shore rivals in the first quarter and Goldman 3 1 38 Johnson LT a went ahead on a basket by Plummer Shean 0 0 O Lauer 1. Sia Taussig 0 0 .0 Grater be to make the score read 9-7 Highland Plummer 1 0 4 Fettibone Bie Park leading at thé close of the McCarthy 0 0 2 Richmand 0 0 Piacentini 1 0 O Hellstran 020 first period. Johnson 0 0 O Bacon 0 0 oD The Parkers made a futile attempt Greenberg 0 0 1 Davis to stay in the running in the second Potals« 145-5 -15 Totals 26 10 quarter but New Trier matched the Score By Quarters: locals in every basket they made and Nearer: oe sc hE Ge a te eee Bighiand: Park cc... Go 6 6..o4 made one charity toss and two baskets to give New Trier a 24-21 (Continued on Page 26) _ one The Waukegan Bulldogs, who had the top team in the state during the first semester of play, lost their chance of repeating as league champ- RP Senic wien ome aes In feated Waukegan later in the season. baby e%, i ae Heke �TSF VyVIVA AINABS ANWYx Oy) 5 Ares. Foe KN MY; a Light up the Dishwashing Center No more working in your own shadow! Light should flood the area. You'll reduce breakage and ease dishwashing when there’s plenty of light. Light up the Laundry Center Light up the Work Centers Modernlighting puts the light on your work and not in your eyes. Cleverly fm placed, the lights can fold away when not in use. x Illuminated work counters andd diffused work ted Z central lighting increase working speed and efficiency. Good light makes the fe kitchen moreattractive, too! our kitche ‘ n with new ‘ oht- s enter ai , fluo modern a t deal tricresc t elec s a0 you bulb See PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Thursday, March 6, 1947 Page 25 John B. Jackson Will Appear in “Arsenic and Old Retires From Commonwealth Edison Lace” This Month With nearly 36 years of service to his credit, John B. Jackson, 1516 Westview Rd., Highland Park, retired from active duty with Commonwealth Edison company February 28. He started his career with the Chicago utility as a mechanic and rose to the rank of staff assistant in the office of the vice-president in charge of engineering and operating. Associates of the veteran honored him at a dinner in the Edison building, 72 West Adams street, Chicago Tuesday evening and presented him With a circular power saw, a piece of equipment he will use to advantage in indulging his hobby of woodworking. Alex D. Bailey, vice-president, Was toastmaster, Mr. Jackson was the organizer and chairman of the committee of engineers who coordinated planning and construction work of the various utility companies involved in the building of the Chicago subway. In 1943 he was awarded the Chanute medal of the Western Society of Engineers for a paper he presented on that subject. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, Mr. Jackson contributed to the furtherance of education locally as a memberof the District 108 school board from 1935 to 1942. He served as its president the last two years. During World War I Mr. Jackson Was a major in the Army Corps of Engineers and spent two years on the staff of the Division ot Construction in France. He Miss Mary Lee Seidner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo S. Seidner of 825 Forest avenue, Deerfield, and James Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Allen of 528 South Linden avenue, will portray leading roles in the Lake Forest college presentation of “Arsenic and Old Lace”, to be given in Durand Institute auditorium March 12 and 13. Miss Seidner, a freshman student, will play the part of Abby Brewster, while Mr. Allen, a sophomore, has the role of Teddy Brewster. The production is the third play staged by the Garrick Players this year. Rehearsals, under direction of R. C. Tomlinson, were scheduled to start last Thursday. Written by Joseph Kesselring, the play was inspired by the author’s attempt to imagine the most unlikely and unreasonable things that his aunt, a sweet and amiable lady, might do. “Arsenic and Old Lace”, produced by Howard Linsay and Russell Crouse, ran 1140 nights on Broadway. i DR. ROBERT H. BLACK Announces The Opening of a DENTAL OFFICE 394 Central Avenue Room 3 Tel. Highland Park 5606 was the first com- mander of Commonwealth Edison post of the American Legion and now holds the rank of lieutenant-colonel on the U.S. Army honorary retired list. : “WE HAVE WHAT YOUNEED” IZOD OF LONDON’S ® Professional @ Amateur @ Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher ® Prang @ DeVoe ® Milton Bradley Brief Encounter 3" es. | Picture Framing “I just can’t resist the water... ee Cleaners will press my suit!” LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 @ Favor Ruhl 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood A KAN A DOG FOOD 2 ibs. 25¢ 3 Case, 48 cans.... $485 Made With Beef Free Delivery THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 No. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Here, a suit from his Royal George collection, young—easy to wear. Beautifully tailored. .. cut with the precise, deft hand of a mastertailor. Of Sutton Stripe menswear woolen in Birisford blue or Beckwith brown. Sizes 10 to 20..... .$49.95 Matching crepe blouses. Sizes 10 to 20. . .$16.95 Tel. H. P. 206 Nexrthea Weather THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP « 1636 ORRINGTON | �Thursday, March 6, 1947 WALTER | The Tailor Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphaltor Stain Gutters cleaned Insides painted Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove St., Highwood Highland Park 1203 “VEAR AFTER YEAR OnLy “Fine BEE Men’s aad Women’s Clothes Without Delay Suits Made to Order — Also Cleaning and Pressing @ Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 Camp North Woods—for Girls 7 to 17 | @ Write Hickey Muzik, 76, whodied Saturday @ Bowman, Time, :7.26 Mrs. Muzik was born in Highmoor and had been a Highwood resident for more than 50 years. At the time of her death she was making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Kerrigan, 334 Grancy road,-Lake Forest. Her husband, Vencil, died in 1939. She was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America, St. Mary’s church. in Lake Forest and the Altar and Rosary societies of the parish. She was also a member of the Catho| lic Lady Forester society. ceded his mother in death. and Rehm, Oak Park, fifth. Time, :53.3. 880 YARD by Jacoby, New MILE RUN—Won by Semper, Proviso; McGregor, Oak Park, second; Gilbertson, New Trier, third; Wilson, Thornton, fourth, and Griffin, Evanston, fifth. Time, 4:39.5. 4 LAP RELAY—Won by Oak Park (Konrad, Bowman, Colvert, Vestuto) ; New Trier, second; Waukegan, third; Proviso, fourth, and Evanston, fifth. Time, 1:23.1. SHOTPUT—Won by Peterson, Oak Park; Young, New Trier, second; Rodez, Evanston, third; Krabe, Oak Park, fourth, and Misantoni, New Trier, fifth.” Distance, 48 feet 4 inches. POLE VAULT—Won by King, Evanston; Bell, Oak Park, second; Rennacker, New Trier, Shaw, Oak Park, and Black, Proviso, a for third, fourth, and fifth. Height, 12 eet. BROAD JUMP—Won. by Brown, Proviso; King, Evanston, second; Rich, New Trier, fourth, and Dau, Oak Park, fifth. Distance, 21 feet 2%4 inches. ‘ HIGH JUMP—Won by. Linyard, Proviso; Taluc, Oak Park, second; Harrell, Waukegan, third; Harmet, Oak Park, fourth, and Dunn, Evanston, fifth. Height, 5 feet 11 inches. Varsity Cagers (Continued from Page 23) . NEAR DATE 25% off Immediate Service Amateur and Professional EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 ALDEN HARRIS | Highland Park (44) ;) Heaney: oe Melchiorre 4 2 5 Kelly 2 5 5 Goldman 0 0 2 Plummer 4 1 2 Murphy 4 2 2 Harder Lilac. McCarthy biel ys Cole 0 0 1° Olson Doses aL, Totals 15 14 19 Score By Main (56) Blackburn Haycoch O’Brien Junghans Tomich Larson SMeCGlay. Johnson Baer ae 3 1 2 Pe Na 21: Be dee ee Prey oT RRR & Bite | eal POS OES AF Totals 21 14 16 Quarters: Mainat Cr ore Js ae ee ES ORLG eh e 10 Highland Park .... 17 Ba 08. 16 eo 44 Frank R. Parcells Dies PHOTOGRAPHY Highland Park 7S. St. Johns Ave. Word was received here of the death of Frank R. Parcells, 43, owner and publisher of the Pike County Republican, who died on Sunday, March 2, at the’ Missouri Baptist hospital at St. Louis. He had been ill about a month. Parcells worked Northshore Garden of Memories in THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Summer 4 -School-Camp June 17-Julyv 27 Boys 10 to 18 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT - FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT | : eo LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY: AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” — is the editorial department of the Lake Forester, and had acquired the Republican, a weekly newspaper, 18 months ago. He was at one time head of the USO in Highland Park. His widow and an infant child 7 A Surprise Awaits You If You Have NotVisited e. RUN—Won Trier; Leber, Oak Park, second; Schreiber, Oak Park, third; Friese, Evanston, fourth, and Staffy, New Trier, fifth. Time, :2.01.9. ENLARGING CONTACT @ New Morton, third; Spaulding, New Trier, fourth, HALOID PAPERS. pan Park, third; Robertson, had been removed following a stroke. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Oak at the Lake Forest hospital where she Cicero, and Philip J., of Carson City, Mich. Another son, Vencil Jr., pre- J. A. Mors, 228 N. Lae 37 son, Evanston; Swanson, New Trier, second; 440 YARD DASH—Won by Roberts, Waukegan; Hart, Waukegan, second; Murphy, priest now at Mayfield, John L. of } 23) 60 YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Wat- Catherine Trier, fourth, and Scharli, Oak Park, fifth. | Mrs. sons, Paul J., a former Highwood fire chief, the Rev. Martin E., a Catholic health and character @ building, fine staff. Pose @ correction. for gan, the deceased is survived by four back riding, Adventures ture Forest, Besides her daughter, Mrs. Kerri- Nestled in the pines of Northern Wisconsin, ale 2 titude 1750 ft. above sea jf some trips, nature lore, Funeral services were held at 11 am. Monday in St. Mary’s church, Lake “ALTERATIONS ievel offers a real camp life. Canoeing, Horses Services Held Monday |Oak Park High (Continued from Page For Catherine Muzik - Combines classroom instruction and summer camp experiences. Regular Shattuck faculty teaches review tand advanced subjects. Intensive military training. Baseball, archery, tennis, golf, swimming, canoeing, sailing, woodcraft. For additional information Address: Director Box 306. Shattuck Summer School-Camp Faribault, Minnesota SERVEL Refrigerators for Immediate Delivery See the Modern Launderall It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer Repairs Done by Factory : Trained Men Guaranteed Washer and Radio Repairs COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood,Illinois Phone Highland Park 1533. �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. sage will deal with the special theme: end some hours in church. WELCOME TO CHURCH BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Laurel avenue and McGovern street CHURCH Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues 24 McGovern street—Phone HLP. 3522 Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister SUNDAY, March 9, , Miss Sallie Lee, | 9:30 a.m: Sunday: school in all departDirector of Religious Education ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the SUNDAY, March 9, Laubenstein, minister. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Beginners Rev. Lester H. department, primary department and Junior The Little Heralds will meet under the leadership of Helen Hecketsweiler. department. f ; 3 p.m. Pastor’s class for Church Mem9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Inter- bership; subject: ‘Social Application of Christian Principles; Institutions of the mediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the Parish House; the ‘high oe % p.m. Youth Fellowship. school groups meet in the church. WEDNESDAY, March 12, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. “Annual congregational dinner 6:30 p.m. The Westminster Fellowship council will hold their second annual and business meeting. Two trustees, class assembly for all the young people from leaders, and Sunday school officers are to the Chicago area at the Second Presby- be elected. terian church of Chicago at 1936 South Michigan avenue. The highlight of the FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Community Gospel Church” evening will be the message brought to the young people by Dr. T. Z. Koo, world South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue - S. Wilson, Pastor renowned Christian. Tel. H.P. 1731 MONDAY,. March 10, 10 a.m. Woman’s Association monthly SUNDAY, March 9, 9:30 a.m. Sunday cca for all ages. board meeting in the Parish House. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pasTUESDAY, March 11, 6:30 p.m. The Tuesday Evening group tor will preach on the subject: ‘Prayer will have a supper and work meeting in and Souls.’ 7 p.m. Christian Raheavor for youth. the Parish House. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. An7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 meeting other in the series of messages ‘‘Things in the Scout room. Christians Should Not Do.” This mesWEDNESDAY, March 12, 3:45 p.m. Communicant’s class meeting in the Farish House. : p.m. Rehearsal for the choirs. This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing is at 8 o’clock. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Soe Scientist, on Sunday, March 2, wa “CHRIST JESUS” The Golden Text was: “Unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace’ (Isa. 9:6). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “The next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and saith, Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world . . Again the next day after John stood, and two of his disciples; And looking upon Jesus as he walked, he saith, Behold the Lamb of God! . - One of the two which heard John speak, and followed him, was Andrew, Simon Peter’s brother. He first findeth his own brother Simon, and saith unto him, We have found the Messias, which is, being interpreted, the Christ” (John 1:29, 85-86, 40-41). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: fC “The advent of Jesus and: Nazareth marked the first century of the Christian era, but the Christ is without beginning of .years or end of days. Throughout all generations both before and after the Christian era, the Christ, as the spiritual idea,—the reflection of God,—has come with some measure of power and grace to all prepared to receive Christ, Truth ... The Christ is ineorporeal, spiritual,_yea the. divine image and likeness, dispelling the illusions of the senses; the Way, the Truth, and the Life, healing the sick and casting out evils, destroying sin, disease and: death” (pp. 838, 382). REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor . Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, March 9, _ 9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion Hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topie is: ‘‘Conquest over Evil; Luke 11:14-28. 11:30 a.m. The Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier over WGN with repeat broadcasts WCFL at 6:30 p.m. and WIND at 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. The Young People’s society will leave the church at this time to attend the showing of the “Kings of Kings” at Immanuel Lutheran church, Glenview. MONDAY, March 10, 8 p.m. The voting body will meet in the church hall. TUESDAY, March 11, 8 p.m. The adult discussion group for membership will meet at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, March 12, 8 p.m. The Lenten service will be held with Pastor H. K. Platzer speaking on: 1 Peter 2:24 commenting on the hymn: “Jesus. grant that balm and healing’? by J. B. Koenig. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10; 11 and 12 class. WEDNESDAY, March 12, 8 p.m. Mid-“week service of prayer and praise led by the class leader Leslie Drieske. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, March 9, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. 11am. Morning worship. py noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of first Friday and pene 4 and’ 7:30 p.m..: ; BAPTISMS Shae 8:80, or at other times upon request. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High street ighwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Sermon topic: “All That She Hath.” 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship SUNDAY, March 9, °9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:45 MONDAY, March 10, p.m. Evensong. 3 Choir rehearsal at 7:45 p.m., Friday. TUESDAY, March 11, : 7:30 p.m. Luther League at the home of Miss Marie Dahl, 215 Sard place. Miss Gladys Grant will be in charge of the a eas program. All young folks .welcome. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED WEDNESDAY, March ay ‘ 7:45 p.m. Fourth in the series, “FundaGreen Bay road and Homewood avenue mentals° of Faith.’ Topic: “Salvation.” Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor Attendance at these services will serve SUNDAY, March 9, to prepare for membership. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. The annual home missions festival of © 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. the Women’s Missionary society, will be MONDAY, March 10, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting at held after the service on Wednesday evening. Program and social hour. All wel- — the church. come. gee TUESDAY, March 11, p.m. Official board meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 12, p.m. Lenten mid-week service and study group. Topic: “The Stewardship of Leisure.” ; |“IPAPP uae i | 22-24 NORTH FIRST ST. > PHONE H.P.1676 | | WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Caeneeeeeener eeeneeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee eee nee FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 7:30 p.m. Machine of the Sunday school] The Gambler A Thief?’ The pastor -eouncil and teachers. discuss the relation between gambling WEDNESDAY, March 12, 7:45 p.m. Lenten service. stealing, as .if affects modern Amerilife. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Announcements for the Week Deerfield and Green Bay road TUESDAY, March 11, 8 p.m. The Berean class will hold their’ Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S:T.L. Hulda Botker, 281 Park avenue. Mrs. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES | Frank Wichman is the teacher of this ‘Is | will and ean HAMBURGER ; | oe ib. 29c|| ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND } Fresh Dressed FRYING CHICKENS TURKEYS Lb. 39% Lb. 39 2c LEG OF | 89¢ | THIGHSbND 89c CHICKEN BREASTS Fresh Dressed } POO POR eeee CHICKEN WINGS & 1Q¢ NECKSlb RIB ROAST TENDERLOIN OF re LAMB eee18. Qe BEEF5c BEEF (Whole) Ib. 5Q¢ SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS©. 29c DUCKLINGS '. 59c Frankfurters 'b. 49c EVISCERATED MILK GRADEA, Spinney | | Run Farms Stes be iaeras x Gallon plus deposit 62¢ ; | pkgs. 15¢ cicaich and Chocolate Flavor AS > Pat lla, Vani NG DI UD “P L ROYA MEDAL FLOUR GOLD 10-Ib. bag...........Pichiacatd tos eecy lek ac dete doe aan CHIFFON 79¢ | : 3 losPhae FOrne$ o/CAKE FLOUR *oFmenk3 Ge | Lows.Nr “MARVELOUS NEW SUDS MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL=Monte barge pias eee ST RED KIDNEY BEANS PREMIEREe BLUES WHILE YOU WASH Blu-White 2 pkgs. 23° 20 MULE TEAM BORAX!-Ib. pkg..... 17< Sunbrite CLEANSER... 3 cans Cans 1 Oe 28 89¢|| No. 214 Net BFau ‘CLINTON SALAD ANDCOOKINGOIL. ,,, mar 408 APRICOTS FANCY DRIED PikccStateneaeee Lb. GOLD DRAGON BIRDSEYE FROSTED W.K. PEAS ozen No. 2 gonaT 75 STORE HOURS 9 AM. to 5:45 P.M. Closed Every Eaeatay. at 12:00 noe: a ff CORN TRS ear t pkg. | 9c FROZEN STRAWBERRIES a 1-Ib. ti ata prem 29¢ ss | �"T Paaltedaey“Mavenovtgag a) ContinueStudy Of Master Plan For Deerfield Thousands _The* fourth in this series of study of an overall Master Plan for the zoning of Deerfield, present and future, is presented. E. F. Nelson has suggested that these articles be clipped and preserved for further study. of New Customers have found — JEWEL the future. The present zoning ordinance will be examined and recommendations for changes made on a basis of known facts coupled with desirable develop- A hile f APPP PPP APPA Hl. ment. ae a JEWEL TABLE READY r DESSERTS & SALADS DICED, MIXED FRUITS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN «5IF PEACH HALVES ..... “ow25° Fruit Cocktail Raspherry-Banana 9 CTNs. 99° 4 OTHER VARIETIES AT THIS SAME LOW PRICE GRATED TUNA... . . “cw35°| MACARONI DINNER . . 2-:: 23° aime eee cae ee 6 RED RASPBERRIES AND SLICED BANANAS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN J EWEL Peas . 2.2 cans2u° Split Peas 2-xc;28° GREEN MAKES HARD WATER ACT SOFT MAGIC Vei SUDS : © © TENDER WHOLE KERNEL 2-OZ. fk CUT CORN... ‘2.07 [9¢ ee 16-0Z SQUASH .... ‘Fixe19¢ SUGARED Shera / JEWEL LENTEN FISH SPECIALS $ MEAT LOAF 2 LBS. PKG.32° DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH FOODS FLAVORFUL A DELICIOUS BLEND OF BEEF, lc a Whole Peas 2,;.c; 23° aa $ 6TH & 7TH RIBS SOLD AS BEEF POT ROASTS................ LB. 39c gh Se YELLOR OR GREEN M ce AT S BEEF RIB ROASTS. . . » 55° | a Fancy Tuna cnx 39° EXTRA-VALUE TRIM GUARANTEED QUALITY JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM—FIRST FIVE RIBS ONLY SHORT CUT & BACK CHINE BONE REMOVEDBEFORE WEIGHING ROGERS TENDER STARKIST LIGHT MEAT PASTEURIZED|PRUNES 2 25° HEART'S DELIGHT FOMBTECATSOR: q 79° , LBS. $ j 219% FANCY CELLO WRAPPED FILLETS CodorHaddock ,, 29¢ FANCY Salmon Steaks _ ts. O9C MEDIUM Size : Fancy Shrimp te, 49¢ VAN CAMP NEW ORLEANSSTYLE Kidney Beans......csssssesecsseerese i f Land Use and Zoning Already under way is a land use study that will reveal the exact use of all property in Deerfield. The number ~ of single and multiple family dwellings, the area devoted. to each and the area devoted to commercial interests will be studied in relation to future needs on a per capita basis. This will afford necessary data to zone with an eye to NO. : CANS SUNSHINE COOKIES 29¢ 7-02. Chocolate PS. oi hi ane oxneasanioah BEECHNUT STRAINED . PKG. | Qc GLASS Baby FOODSiecciskssnadesiercsscaens JARS 25¢ ) BEECHNUT CHOPPED Junior Baby GLASS OB FOOdS..essssscceeceeren he, JARS HURTS ONLY DIRT ; RHUBARB... ‘C7 [9c FLAVOR RICH SUGARED Kitchen Cashmere Bouquet Soap | Blackberries '507 29¢ AUTOMATIC Raspberries.. ‘rc. 39° { BARS 25 ah ORANGE PEKOE ARGO GLOSS Lipton Tea.fre, 49c eta 2 PKes. Tic Starch PPP PPP PLLPLD Palmolive Soap REG. BAR 2 BARS 19° : Ae 10° } BATH BAR [5° APP PPPPP AS 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. Streets and Transportation Inasmuch as the street pattern forms the framework of the town, the present plan of arrangement will be studied very carefully. The possible effect of adjacent highway development and its effect on Waukegan Road will be considered at length. Extensions of the present system to afford well placed major and minor streets in future developments will be studied to minimize traffic hazards. Actual recorded. traffic observations will have to be made at various places in the village. Parking difficulties and congestion at certain hours will be studied and observations recorded. Possessed of all the facts ig population and land use studies, it will be possible to provide for streets and traffic control that will constantly serve the needs of the ever changing community. Major transportation problem in Deerfield is the C. M. St. P& P.R.R. By computing expected traffic, a program can be developed to intelligently seek the co-operation of the railroad in providing constantly better facilities and schedules. The problem of crossing hazards will have to be considered in light of ever faster through train traffic. Elimination of crossing hazards will require a separate study to develop an adequate program. Schools and Parks Due to the close relationship between schools and parks, they are considered together. Both offer greatest values to children. Again 4he school is a ‘natural community center and focal point of activity. The high school site and its place . ote O' SUDS WITH TRY THE 4-DAY BEAUTY PLAN Fels Naptha I3¢ Soap Flakes xc. 8103 Super Suds xe, OC PRLS FINE LAUNDRY SOAP CANS FINE TOILET SOAP | DELICIOUS SUGARED RED Kleist 6 ccc The Plan Commission was recently named ZONING COMMISSION to effect a. complete rezoning. in the schemd@ of things must be considered in light of its physical facilities and the possible duplication by elementary schools. The problem of distances will have to be considered in light of expected population growth and | land extension. The placement of future buildings should to a large extent depend on concentration, and distribution: of population. The growth of “nein borhoods”’ must be cnsidered. The plan will deal with deficiansed, if any, of the existing schools, and their elimination by proper control. of expansion in light of future needs. The insurance of equal educational oppor/ (Continued on Page 30) By é thf i a sa y Pe DAT Arect ACRE x ab pe OY~ i t fe a.b Ae �N.U. Debate Squad HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. To Discuss Labor At Chamber Meeting The monthly dinner-meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Com- ‘strange old words—dJustification and Sanc- tification.” ‘THURSDAY, March 13— 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling League ~will meet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ‘THURSDAY, March 6— 7:30 p.m. Lenten school at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. SUNDAY, March 9— Robert Jor9:45 a.m. Church school. dan, superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Loyalty Service. The members of the congregation will make their pledges to the financial support of the church for the coming year. All members and friends are urged to be present at this service. 5 p.m. The Tuxis society. will meet at the church to leave for the Westminster Fellowship Rally at Second Presbyterian church, Chicago. Dr. T. Z. Koo, nenowned Chinese Christian, is the Rally leader. MONDAY, March 10— Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, March 12— 2 D.m;> Women’s Association executive committee meeting at the Manse. 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Paul Brown, director. 9 p.m. Meeting of church school officers pion of conference debaté and appears to have an excellent chance of retaining that honor, for not only have the two male members been undefeated in several tournaments this season, but the two women recently won the Big Ten Women’s Discussion ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, March 6— ; 1:15 p.m. Woman’s Guild at home of Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach. FRIDAY, March 7— _ 1:15 p.m. Sodality at home of Mrs. Raymond Goodman. SATURDAY, March 8— 6:30 p.m. Golden Band -will meet at go to Sports and Travel CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational Town Hall Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor Residence, 401 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, March 9— 9:45 a.m. Bible school for children. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and preaching service. MONDAY EVENINGS— 8 p.m. Weekly Bible study group. LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on 1947 next, Paul Jones Four Roses BLENDED WHISKEY WHISKEY A Blend ‘5th $347 5th $4.25 GIN—Booth Schenley Reserve High & Dry Sth $3.89 5th $3.20 HUNTER Royal Chamber members have enthusiastically received debate programs in former years and this subject, of such obviously far-reaching effect on businesses of all type, is certain to arouse an unusual interest. GIVE Chapin Fine Blended o ‘Banquet Whiskey Gore Sth $4.23 Scotch Type 5 -¥r.-Old Whiskey 93 Proof 5th $435 BEER Bourbon Pabst Blue Ribbon Sth $495 Case GE Oe ts ccs $3.65 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. during the 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood RED CROSS Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK443 1947 Fund Drive eisToe 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 15, 932 Linden Ave. “Youll love this milk of 9 p.m. Church council. April Phone Winnetka 4166 show in Chicago. SUNDAY, March 9— 9:30 a.m. Sunday ‘school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Tee re March 11— p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY. March 12— Tuesday, 1” and 2” — All Sizes _ Murphy and Miller, Inc. tournament. and teachers. to RED CROSS 1947 Fund Drive AIR FILTERS merce, to be held Tuesday evening at THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH the Sunset Valley club, will feature (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boslter, Minister an inter-squad debate by four mem815 Rosemary terrace FRIDAY, March 7— bers of the Northwestern university The Mission Band will meet after school in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. team on the proposition, “Resolved: Arthur Pagel and Mrs. Francis Boelter That Labor Should Be Given a Direct are in charge. SUNDAY, March 9— Share in the Management of Indus9:45 a.m. The Church school meets. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. Ty. ‘The pastor will speak on the theme: “Facing the Cross.’”’ The Bethlehem choir will The affirmative of the question will sing TUESDAY, March 11— be handled by Warren Egleston and The Fireside club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Peterson. James McBath, while the negative Dr. Otto Baab of Garrett Biblical Seminary will speak on “Human Relations in Indus- will have the support of Marilyn Serr and Joyce Dix. ‘try. ‘WEDNESDAY, March 12— 7:45 p.m. The fourth Lenten service Northwestern is defending chamwill be held. The theme will be “Those church GIVE at Precinct ‘No. 1 West Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road and Precinct No. 2 Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road in the Village of Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, an Election will be held for, ' 8 Trustees for four year terms 1 Police Magistrate for four year term. Which Election will be opened at six o’clock in the morning, and shall be closed at five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this twenty-seventh day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk. Richer Quality’ | �inven Mn 6 Toa? Master Plan (Continued from Page 28) HEINZ SHEFFORD'S CHEVELLE KRAFT'S or SHEFFORD'S JIFFY SOUPS CHEESE CHEESE OLIVE, RELISH OR PIE CRUST CHICKEN- ER GS CREAM OF MUSHROOM 2-LB. c LOAF 83 een 9co EASY TO USE OATS BISQUICK 40-02 43° FRICASSEE 14-OZ. 45° My 5-02. 9 GLASSES 48-OZ. 97° "Ly. PKG. CAN Save Time—Save Shortening PIMENTO SPREAD 11-02. c 9 CANS 33 tunities to all parts of the town. must be an integral part of the plan. How much land should be devoted to parks will be predicated on expected growth. The use of this land for recreational purposes depends on economic factors, the expected tax base and the various possibilities of administration. -| The plan will endeavor to embrace this as completely as it is possible. Another article will appear in next 35° 2 mes 29° aeg xrisPiEs 5!/,-OZ. 19° PKG. PKG. week’s Review. St. Paul’s Circle 1 DAILEY'S PICKLES fe | KOSHER PICKLE SLICES 26-OZ, Ee a JAR SUNSWEET PRUNES 16-OZ. Ot CORNED BEEF HASH BROADCAST Cc PKG. 16-OZ. | Mrs. Charles Johns of the Thornhill Farm on Greenwood avenue will be hostess to members of St. Paul’s Circle 1 on Thursday, March » and 1:15 p.m. CRISP—TASTY RITZ CRACKERS Cc 1-LB. Cc PKS. 75th Birthday Anniversary EE Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb celebrated her 75th birthday anniversary on Saturday at her home on Deerfield road. Here from Barrington for the U. S.. Gov't "Choice" & "Good" . Grade. Shin Bone Removed. LB. SQUARE CUT SHOULDER Lamb Roast 1p 52c event were Mr. and Mrs. George Cc Whitcomb and two sons; also Mr. and Mrs. George Harder of: Chestnut | - BREAST AND NECK street. ~LambStew 1s 25¢ END SLICES LB. Eastern Star | SUGAR CURED SLICED BACONCARTON 9 bal | CENTER CUT BLADE OR ARM : Cc POT ROAST... .u 39 SMALL END, 1ST THRU 5TH ea IN. CUT SPICED (BUY NOW!) LUNG 6-LB. HEON MEAT ‘i. °37° SPICED (BUY NOW!) 8-LB. $99 RIB ROAST... . .»55° CHOPPEDHAM...‘ HAMBURGER... NATIONAL'S SPECIAL FORMULA Cj he © e FOR BOILING foci o WHITING EDD ADDED—MADE FROM i Fillets Site SUGAR CURED — re. 29¢ Bacon Squares ,, 43¢ Rosefish sy is. 25¢ Shrimps U.S. GOV'T CHOICE, GOOD Plate Beef 1, 25¢€ Sirloin Steaks15 59c Guest Night Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star meets tonight at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Walter Clifford is worthy matron. It will be guest night with visitors filling the offices. Ned Wickersham FILLETS OF ; LB FRESH EXTRA STANDARD : Haddock ts. 09C — ik can 63C FULL PEA PODS ee LB. TEXAS TENDER RED-DOTFIESTA KORN-ETTES [2° [9° CHOCOLATE %;; 25¢ | 29° stax . ... ... ERY CEL L ‘PASCA ICEBERG LETTUCE ... . 2icarsI9¢ SPAGHETTI ... ixc: 8° BROCCOL] 2: : 15° Co i) ' 60 SIZE FANCY -' MUSHROOMS ...... . AOUNS29e SWEET POTATOES ... «3 15s, 25° | : PORTO RICAN ‘ DESERT SWEET FRESH | eer 8-OZ. DATES . eee e PKG. NEW maTace ee ee a Oak NAVEL ORANGES. RED CROSS EASY TO PREPARE Krafts Dinner 2 5.2425¢ PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE... 7 xcs 25° A HOLSUM PRODUCT { 9c FLORIDA RED TRIUMPH | CALIF. LARGE SIZE BAKERS ~ « 5 iss, 49° TEXAS LARGERSIZE Peanut Creme ae 38° A HOLSUM PRODUCT PeanutCrunch *):; 23° BABY CEREAL -SEEDLESS: GRAPEFRUIT . 10 is, 39¢ + -PABLUM eee mee 39° Salerno Butter Cookies..........0. “sz 23¢ LIPTON’S TEA ‘xc: 49¢ — Weodburys Soap crccsscsescenreecen size [OC | Dreft Soap Blakes:dccecc. 2 32e Fleecy White Bleach..........:0+0+--.-- 20015. 25¢€ SIC Ge SOAR. ipscuwsiccivtessianetecsssnnar’ MEKGS. BIS | Argo Gloss Starch.........c:scssseseesee 50x BC American Family Flakes.............. “Size 33¢ Quick Arrow FIGKCS......e-necesneensene rks. 35¢ BRISK, NEVER FLAT HEINZ CROSS-CUT DILL PICKLES. . . “inn 25° REDI-MEAT ... “cis 36¢ BROADCAST TREET-PREM 22% 39¢ FOR A QUICK LUNCH BREAKFAST CEREAL WHEATIES 2 ixcz28° Ned Wickersham of Deerfield has. signed a contract with the Philadelphia Phillies, it was announced by -|Jack Rossiter, Phillies scout and owner of a baseball school, which Wickersham has been attending at Cocoa, Fla., this past month. | Ned had also been selected by Ros- . siter to accompany the All-Star team ona goodwillbaseball tour of Central America and the West Indies. The trip was called off due to government restrictions. Another session of Rossiter Base-: ball school will be held Jne: 1 in Springfield, Il. Royal Neighbor z Sewing Club Meets The. Royal Neighbor sewing tats will meet on Thursday evening,, March 20, in. the home of. Mrs,: Erwin Beckman of Rosemary terrace. © VOnieas <3 �care PAKS? A ©Find It! @ HighlandPa rk | ..@ Buy It! Pe aa Mat Rs 5 @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News _ @ Sell It! _@ Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ‘ (Highland Park) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE 5 room house, tile bath, large living $8,000—Thirty day occupancy 3 bedroom, sun porch, 2 partly finished rooms room modern house, oil stove . heat. Lot upstairs. Other good listings & invest- 55 by180 ft.’ ments. $15,000—Thirty day occupancy. ModCome in and talk it over with ern six room house, one-half acre, ideal for conversion to country home or conJOHN A. HOFFMAN tinuation of established business. Real Estate Broker $15,000—-O.R.A. occupancy. 5 room 15 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park brick bungalow, fireplace in living room, Tel. HP. 2290.. convenient to Ravinia shopping district. $23,000—May 1 occupancy. Fine 3 bedMAT face tile house, large lot. Six large rooms, 2 baths; oil, hot water heat. room brick home, large lot, hot water 2 car, heated garage. Lease expires oil heat, large sunny rooms, metal radiaMay 1. Price $23,625. Tel. H.P. 1654 tor covers and venetian blinds included. $23,600—Ninety day occupancy. or 8240. : ; Four large bedrooms and two baths on second floor, living room with fireplace, _ On a beautifully landscaped ravine spaciouslarge dining room, modern kitchen, two lot one-half block from Lake, this car garage, hot water oil heat, excellent ae 5 unusually well built and attractive location. $42,500— months occupancy. Here white brick and timbered English is a fine Six home. Redbrick, slate roof, recently completely redecorated, first floor home is offered for the first time. seven large rooms and powder _A spacious entrance. hall gives ac- contains room. Fireplace in living room and breakfast room, four bedrooms and bath cess to a large living room, with on second floor, fireplace in master bedfireplace and screened porch over- room. Hot water oil heat. 107 feet frontlooking ravine. Library, powder age, 264 feet deep, about 2/3 of an acre. INCOME PROPERTY room, dining room, butlery & kit- chen complete the first floor. On Phone: HighlandPark 4500-01-02 MONEY LOANED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) (Highland Park) ._» "ToPlace YourAds News Ries BORROW FROM KING LOVELY HOME in Ravinia’s East side; Auto Loans close to schools & trans. Lot 150’x200’; Personal Loans 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths on 2nd; md’s Furniture Loans quarters on 8rd, oil ht, offered at....$35,000. 8 YEAR OLD, 7 rm, 2 bath, white Col. home on acre of beautifully landscaped 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 grounds. Lovely summer house, greenJust. East of Genesee (1st Floor) ouse & 2-car gar. Owner will give Open, Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. immediate possession at ............ $40,000. EAST HIGHLAND PARK — Dutch Colonial, brick and’ stucco, on 185’ lot, APARTMENTS TO RENT located among other beautiful homes, (Furnished) offers charm and gracious living for family with ‘several children. Panelled lib., sun rm. and powder rm. on Ist, in in exchange for minimum amount oO add. to LDK; 4 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd ee ee Couple only. Tel. H.P. floor; md’s rm, play rm and bath on 3rd. Att 2-car gar. Automatic ht. Immediate ee possession and attractively priced at HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTE : $42,500. : D. (Furnished & Unfurnished) : KING LOAN COMPANY KITCHENETTEapt.; completely furnished ~H.-AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Agents 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 FAMILY of four desire house or apt., fee i : nished. Good ref, Willing to t for any period of time. Tel. H.P.sub-le 5000, IMMEDIATE possession, lovely white Ext. 2248. Major Shively. frame colonial, five rms., lg. Liv. rm. & bedrms. Att. gar, beaut. yard. Nr. school, & transp. Owner. Tel. H.P. 969. ; BEAUTIFUL Brick veneer 6 rm. home at 1858 Broadview Ave., 2 story; with 2 ‘car gar. with rm. above,. attached to house; 60 or 100 ft. lot. Tel. H.P. 2652 for information. — WANTED: To rent for summer 3 or 4 bedroom house by responsible couple with daughter 3. Can furnish best references. Tel. Lakeview 2531. ; FIVE to eight room country house ‘or estate, preferably’ furnished, vicin ity living room, dining room, and kitchen for Libertyville, Barrington, generally north owner; 4 room apartment on Ist floor or northwest. Price optional. PEI. and kitchenette apartment on second floor. Libertyville 633-W-2. Shag Naa baths, dressing room with master Hot water heat stoker fed. $155 per month tae VET needs furnished or unfurnished apt i bedroom, 2 servant’s rooms and bath. income. . by April. 1st. $13,500—Thirty day occupancy. Con- 6 Rm cement block home well located nr Good references. No Basement contains unusually large venient children; no pets. Tel. Deerfield 533-M location $80 per month’ income tran, needs decor rea Opt. -.......$11,000 | (collect). and well designed recreation room from 2 second floor kitchenette apart- 8 Rm requires paint & dec now .... 12,500 g Pen One bedroom living quarters for 7 Rm brk country home W. H. Pk... 20,000 ‘with fireplace, bar, screened porch, ments. owner on first floor. Hot air heat stoker Ing. Re Our % to 1 Ac. Country Vacant. YOUNG couple & child desire 3 or 4 room lJaundry and-fire room. General Elec- fired. é : 5 oe near Highla the second floor there are 3 unusually large bedrooms: with tile $26,500—Thirty day occupancy. — cellent east sjde location. Ex- 4 bedrooms, HOUSES FOR SALE — tric heating plant. The garage is attached. Property is in excellent con‘dition. Possession May Ist. eR ek es ala eae eal a ¢ 5,000. ~ BANNOCKBURN _. Located on over twothirds acre of ‘well landscaped ground, this attractive brick home has just been re-. duced for quick sale and immediate - occupancy. On the first floor there is a large living room, music room, dining room, butlery & kitchen, large bedroom and -bath. On the second ‘floor there are 3 bedrooms, each with its own bath. _ The basement is completely equipped with recreation room, garage, laundry, heating room, etc. Taxes are quite reasonable. The en- tire property is in good condition. Paced to. sell ats oil kes $28,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION NEW LISTINGS Two acres of beautiful ravine property close to lake improved with substantial Colonial home. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON NEW REAL ESTATE SERVICE | 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2360 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Tel. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P..1484,°1845,, 2855: 3 1491 _ or HIGHLAND PARK Trim white colonial, excel cond. 6 rms, sun porch. 2 car garage. H.W. oil ht. Excel Highland Park loc. A buy: at $17,500. Mr. Rumsfeld — ; EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER Central Ave. Tel FP. 880 WANTED: To rent unfurnished 7 to 8 — room house. Reliable tenant. Highest references. Tel. Butterfield 0151 (colNg ; lect). REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake: Forest—Improved) DON’T waste potential income while away ( ‘ this summer. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 Rent us your 4 bedroom house 8 or 4 months and be assured i it is well cared for. Tel. Midway 5960. FOR SALE New 6-room house; ‘full basement, gas heat and fireplace; 75 foot frontage. Im- RESPONSIBLE couple will pay. good price for house with at least. 8 bedrooms and mediate possession. 320. Ahwahnee Lane, baths for summer. Prepared take occuLake Forest. For appointment Telepancy immediately if possible. phone Lake Forest 1377 or Lake ForRefer- _ ences. Tel. Superior 7438. est 2847. t a ————or——————EEE———— RESPONSIBLE Montgo mery: Ward execuREAL ESTATE FOR- SALE (Vacant) tive. Resident of H. P. for 7 year s wants to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom house. Will take excellent personal care Of 8 property & will furnish the best of side and Sunset Subdivisions in Highref. Willing to make improvements land Park at reasonable prices. & long — lease. Please Let. “HPo TeeIy ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAE- BAIRD & WARNER MORE substantial than most new homes, VACANT FOR SALE car brick garage. Corner location, near resrticted sub.; nr trans. for beaut. country home. business district. Priced $16,500. © 1% story frame dwelling, 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, in excellent condition. Just}, 832 N. St. Johns Ave. west of tracks in Ravinia. Immediate possession. Price $11,000. All well Iscpd. f E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 In Highland Park, $15 per front, ft. & up, some can be bought on terms. JOHN LEONARDI AUTHENTIC WHITE COLONIAL 51 Hwd. Ave. In ost desirable loe nr schools & transp. 7 rms, 8 baths, 1 lge master bdrm has htd glazed sleeping porch & tile bath with shower stall, also maid’s rm & bath. Lovely living rm ‘with fireplace, sun rm, dining rm with corner cabinets, kitchen & butler’s pantry. 2 car garage. Oil ht. Beaut .corner lot) The kind of home everyone enjoys. Mrs. Chalmers © EAST HIGHLAND PARK BAIRD & WARNER wooded ravine property, 8 car garage. AIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avo. Winn, Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win, 2700 Bri. 9001 iow : A che Sc ae WANTED: small furnished house or apt. | or living room, bedroom, kitchen _ privileges for family : of 3, and from April lst to Nov. 1st. Write Box V-35, efOo H. P. News.. MAY wwe rent & assume responsibility of your home or apt. in H. P. while you Urgently needed. Tel. H.P. 4734. Ref. _ il. ot es ‘ VETERAN can pay top rent for <4, Bee or 6 room (furnished or unfurnished) _ apartment. Refined considerate fami Wife and husband university graduates,ly. ~_ Iwo children strictly disciplined REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE TENANT of a 4-rm. unfurnished apartment near business section of Lake Forest wants to exchange for apartment i Highland Park. Tel. Lake Forest 848. ) R. SERVICE NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST Work shop or play hse. At $47,500 this is only slightly over land value. Also affords future building site if desired. Liquidating estate. Mrs. Sabo Tel. H.P. 4831 before obedjent. Flease let us talk to you —— then ae for yourself. Tel. Highl and Park Tel. H.F. 2468 or 596 BAIRD & WARNER VITI e. 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. able. BUY VACANT NOW JOHN F. LEONARDI RESIDENT Highland Park 25 years, wants _ 3 bedroom house from June 1st to Oct. — Ist if possibl are away. Tel. H.P. 577 FOR SALE IN HIGHWOOD WOULD like to exchange desirable lot in Building with 8 apts. Net income~ of business section of Edgebrook for a lot $200 per month, 15% on the investment. in residential section of Highland Park. Total price $16,000. House with 2 four- 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 or Ravinia. Write Box V-15, c/o H. P. News. room flats. Recently modernized. AutoHIGHLAND PARK. IMMEDIATE matic hot air heating. Price $25,000. POSSESSION HIGHLAND PARK EXCHANGE spacious modern 4-room apartEIGHT ROOMS 2% BATHS. GOOD House with 2 four-room flats centrally ment in New York City, for rental of CONDITION, $22,500. TEL. H.P. 2864) similar quarters or small house in North located. Price $14,000. GLENCOE | : Shore. Box H-7, c/o Lake Forester. Nine room house, 5 bedrooms, one on DRIVE BY 240 MORAINE RD. 1st floor. “CUY VIT Highland Park. See this well built, well designed English hse with 4 lovely bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd, 2 maid’s rms & 226 Railway Ave. Tel. H.P. 3983 bath on 8rd floor. 2% acres of choice 9 rms, 2% baths & only $25,500. Owner must sell & will give immed. poss. Mr. Rumsfel Vet- _ eran and bride need apt., garage, gate house or house to rent. May ist or prior occupancy. Tel. H.P. 959. a WARNER B AiRD_& 26 Oak Lane. Spick & span 7 rm home nr Deerfield School & station on Skokie line. Cement on hollow tile’ with tile roof. High, light concrete basement. H.W. 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. auto. heating. Att. garage. Excel. cond. Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 387 Owner moving out of town & wants offer. 95-R-30-tf Will sell furnishings & equipment. Miss Cronk } LOT on orner of Waukegan & Bloom. Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. Tek Peon. \ 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. H. NORTH SHORE residents 25 years. ~ NEW LISTING 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. -IN RAVINIA This well constructed home built about 7 years ago consists of a very attractive iv. Rm. Screened Porch, lovely dining room, den, powder room and streamlined kitchen on first floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on 2nd floor, Theone car garage is attached; heat is automatic; near school, shops and transportation. Priced tO sell] ater Gee On $37,500. nd Park. 382 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 If you consider building don’t overlook older type, 2 family. Pressed brick dwellFive bedrooms, 3% baths, ing, with slate roof & furnace heat. 2 our listings of % to 1 ac. lots in beaut. ] Immediate possession. HW oil heat. French Provincial in choice location for ‘sale for immediate possession. Five bedrooms, 4% baths, 2 car att. gar. $40,000. Comfortable older home available at reduced price. The large rooms, beautiful summer porch, wooded half acre on a dead-end street location contribute to the restful, homey atmosphere. Vacant now. $21,000. Country estate in town. Four acres of beautifully planted gardens and lawn with unusual residence suitable for one family or for two separate households. Available at one-half of original cost and practical for further development. The entire property is in. excellent condition and early. possession may be secured. $60,000. 378 . $11,500—Midsummer occupancy. Build‘ing weather is rapidly approaching. If you would like’ a new brick two bedroom -house on a large lot, now is the time to get started. ; L f. YOUR HOUSE FOR SUMMER RENTAL! | H. and R:ANSPACH, Inc. 370 CENTRAL AVE.,‘H. P.. eaha ie i ® YOUNG doctor practicing in H. Peete wife desire apt. or like in H. P. or. Vicinity. Tel. H.P. 3038 wk. day, or — Whitehall 4450, apt. 1609 evenin gs, — DESPERATELY needed home or apt. for working mother & 4% yr, daughte r, Willing to stay with children evenin gs _ & week-ends. Please consider. P. 3181 after 6 p.m. Tel, H, Henke. ay WANTED TO RENT: unfurnished house, _ or more rooms. Good references. Family of five. Lake Forest 2280. WILL TREAT aA ¥ your home with respect and cherish it like our own. Please make two desperate people happy by renting them your house. . Reliable, refined couple; no children; homeless for two years. Will pay $140 monthly. Excellent North Shore refefences. Tel. Winnetka 2857 v ei Ley $ | COLONEL, regular army, and. wife desire or 8 bedroom furnished house or apartment by April 30....No children , References furnished. Write “Bok 74 Ravinia, Illinois oF Ah TPs SORTS. an om ¥ ae i A Sie % > eee Re — �LAS REEee ey _ HELP WANTED HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) WANTED: small apt. or light housekeeping rooms. March .15th or April at: For 2% months by family of Army: ofWife & 13. yr. ficer going overseas. old daughter. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4168. Share a house? or APT.? HOUSE? anything to make couple comfortable Despercompleted. is until own house ately needed. Tel. H.P. 4644. CLEANING woman, one day Steady’ work, current wages. P. 3454. ROOMS. TO RENT ‘DOUBLE yoom for gentleman or Tel, H.P. 4850. E. couple. PARK AVE. FURN. ROOM FOR 1 empl. woman; no transient; single bed, innerspring matt., kit. priv, (opt.) brkst. & lunch only. Tel. H.P. 11388. LARGE attractive room. Close to transEmployed couple preferred. portation. rel HP, 1004. WILL give room & bath to girl or woman Tel. H.F. who will sit with children. 2864. ROOM, board & bath to couple in exchange for woman’s Tel. H.P. 5298. light housework. ROOM, board, bath to employed girl over y 21, in exchange for help, with preparation & serving Near Central Ave. station. 679. preferabl of dinner. Tel. H.P. TOO GENERAL housework, cooking, exp.; 2 adults, 1 high school boy; ref; current wages. Tel. H.P. 3079 (collect). TH-R-EE FO-WER Telephone operators pronounce certain syllables in this manner so that misunderstanding of numbers may be avoided. To them, wun, too, th-r-ee, fo-wer merely mean ]-2-3-4. | DOUBLE room, twin beds for 2 employed Tel. H.P. 4052. girls. HELP WANTED STENOGRAPHER (Clerical) OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future propor- Growing na- tionate to your ability. State age, exp., salary tional concern. desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WOMEN: Modern dry cleaning plant, serving North Shore exclusively, need help. Experienced or we have a few opening for trainees: A. W. Zengeler Cleaners. Tel. Enterprise 1444 (no toll). OFFICE GIRL: Must have knowledge of shorthand, 514 day week Paid vacation, group insurance and retirement plan. Pleasant congenial office. Tel. H.P. 629, Boy Scout Office. work. YOUNG lady for general office Apply: North Shore Gas Co., 5384 Central Ave., H. P. hes, STENOGRAPHER, exp. take charge of The New Secre5 day week. office. tary. First Nat’l Bk. Building. Tel. H. VP. 15582 PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of Northern Tlinois has openings for yoting women as elerks, typists & telephone operators. 40 hour week and opportunity for adApply at headquarters on vancement. Skokie Hwy. & Sunset Ridge Rd. or Tel. local Public Service Company number. HELP WANTED (Domestic) DEERFIELD woman wanted as housekeeper; 6 hrs per day, 6 days per week. Good No heavy laundry, no children. wages, permanent job. Tel. Deerfield 465 SECOND maid, experienced capable person. White For upstairs work, serving, and assisting with 2 school age chilTop salary; references required. dren. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). GIRL or woman for general -housework. Assist two small girls. No cooking, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, Good salNear transportation. radio. Tel. Glencoe 2409 (collect). ary. GIRL or woman, general, plain cooking, no Permano heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath, $30 a nent position. Tel. H.P. References required. ‘week. 6420. f TO YOU IT CAN MEAN 1. Interesting full time work with good starting wage. 2. Congenial associates of your own age. 3. Steady, job. dependable vancement. Drop in and learnmore the - WOMAN for .general housework mornings a week from 9-12. No Jaundry or cooking. Two blocks from transportation. Mrs. Lloyd. Tel. H.P. 880. COOK, housework, white. heavy cleaning. Own No laundry or room, bath radio. Highest salary. References. Tel. } H.P. 4411. &) WOMAN for maid work, small apt. buildH. ing. Part time. Good wages. Tel. ; P. 3454. Plain cooking. No} 2 grown ‘laundry. No heavy cleaning. e room, bath, “Privat . children _ school radio, | on 2nd floor. Tel. H.P. 3454. GENERAL MAID. RELIABLE cleaning woman, 4 mornings a week, Monday, Tues., Wed. & Fri., $15. Tel. Glencoe 1694. GENERAL maid, light housework & ironing. Stay; best wages. Tel. H.P. 6545. NURSE, white for 6 mos. girl, March 15 to June 1.; exp.; ref.; highest wages. Tel. H.P. 4930. COOK, $35 TO $40 Exp., white, light housework, for couple, Excellent perm. position. Near station. Ref. req. Write c/o H. P. News, Box V-25. ATTENTION young couples. Free! Board, room, bath & salary in exchange for domestic services of wife. Husband should be employed, but willing to do odd jobs around house in spare time. Nice home & surroundings. , Permanent. Tel. Glencoe 1295. experienced reliable cleaning WANTED: Referwoman for Monday & Fridays. ences. Tel. Glencoe 1361. erator. SEE | CHIEF OPERATOR WANTED: extra maids ends. Moraine Hotel. Tel. H.P. 4444. to work weekMrs. Courtney. Experienced ; HELPER: GARDENER’S also assist with housework. Apply 954 W. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. GENERAL: Experienced, white. Cooking and light housework. Living accommo-: dations for employed husband. References required. Lake Forest 1096. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) ADV. MANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, _ Tl. Highland Park ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AUTO MECHANIC @ Capable of working on all makes of cars. @ Good working conditions. @ Good wages. DEER PATH GARAGE 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 80 NURSE: experienced, white. Care of three little girls. Lake Forest 464. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) WOMAN, 385 yrs. of age, desires to give up profession to assist in home with privilege of having her two year old daughter with her. College graduate with majors in Home Economies and Social ee Write Box V-45, c/o H. P. ews. WOMAN, 382, desires position caring for infant or small children, 8:30 to 6 p.m., 5 days week or by day. Own t : Exp. & ref. Welt. 5 GlbP. oe SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or small. tough. Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCul- Leave your child at : SUNSHINE VALLEY With perfect confidence during emergencies or vacations. Children 8 to 10 yrs for weekends; children 3 to 6 yrs any time. Tel. L. F. 796-Y-2. ENTERTAIN at ‘home—for six or more persons; all food provided, served, and dishes washed. Flaming sword dinners, flaming desserts, luncheons, buffet, teas and weddings. Franzen and Co., Superior 0491, Chicago and suburbs. ° SOUTH American lady, visiting companion to elderly or young people. Spanish, French and Italian tutoring. Expert needlewoman. Driving license. Mrs. Fanilli, Convent of Sacred H Forest 478. = re ENTERTAIN at home for six or more persons, all food provided, served & dishes washed. Flaming Sword dinners, flam- ing desserts, luncheons, buffets, teas, & weddings. Frazen & Co., Superior 0491 Chicago & suburbs. CLOTHING FOR SALE DO YOU WEAR SIZE 14? Two smart coats, crepe dresses, black & colors; 2 _Dairs yellow bedspreads; tuxedo & business suit, size 40. Very reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 3454. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Fr ora 84-B120-In-tf WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 189 N. Second St., HP: _ HOME FURNISHINGS : SALESMAN FOR THE CHICAGO MOTOR Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in : CLUB your home. Small fee—low costs. Mrs. office. To work from Highland Park Apply 41 N. Must have car. dan Rd., H. P. Sheri- MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address “Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. TWO MEN FOR STEADY JOBS 21 S. St. Johns Ave. BEAUTY operator, modern shop, 5% day week, $40 & 50% commission. Tel. Glencoe 452. COMBINATION’ chauffeur, butler and COOKING & LIGHT HOUSEWORK houseman for private family. Living | Good position in modern home for reliquarters. Eleven years S in last place. able and experienced person. Excellent Good references. Smith Employment living quarters. Flain cooking. No Agency. Tel. Greenleaf 4909. laundry. No heavy cleaning. Wages $35. Tel. H.P. 2960 (collect). COMPANION: Light nursing duty. derly woman preferred. Can furnish COOKING & general housework. No child a references. Lincoln (Chicago) care. Go. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 5078. work of a telephone op- only. week, several WANTED: girl for general housework in small family of adults. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4230. interesting CLEANING man or woman, dependable, 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 6044. LAUNDRESS experienced ironing New Conlon mangle, 1 day a Tel. H.P. 3765. steady. MAID, general housework. No laundry. Top wages. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H.P. 2856 (collect). Experienced, white; 2-3 LAUNDRESS: References required. days per week. Lake Forest 1632. 4. Opportunities for ad- about a_ week. Tel. H. GENERAL housework. 38 adults. Own room & bath on second floor. Cleaning Exp. necessary. man & woman kept. Highest wages; ref. Tel. H.P. 2850. WUN WORLD WARII veteran and wife are in desperate need of three or four room furnished, or unfurnished apartment, on Tel. H.P. 355. or before April 15. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) HELP WANTED (Domestic) (Clerical) Thursday, March 6, 1 947 Sheet metal fabricators, we teach you Pleasant working conditions. the job. Paid vacations if you remain with us. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 West Park Ave., Highland Fark. Josephine Petite Hungness Home Furnishings Appraiser. The Dealers of Highland Park Auctioneers and Appraisers 32-34 North First St., H. P. Tel. H.P. 4609 We buy and “sell. FILTER-TYPE vacuum cleaner like new. Extra powerful, silent; variety of acces- sories. Mr. Stevenson, 889 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. . UNIVERSAL gas range, 4 burners, 1 yr old; like new, $50. Tel.H.P. 4000 during day: after 5 p.m. H.P. 734. HIGHLAND PARK Hospital needs general kitchen help. Good hours. Salary with or without maintenance. Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss Duncan for appointment. WALNUT dining room table, six chairs & server; French doors, storm and screen ‘doors to match, 26x79; marble top end table; pull-up chair; beveled glass; steel medicine cabinet 194%42x14. Tel. H.P. 4134 FOR MARKING MERCHANDISE. Also Waitress wanted. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. GATELEG table, studio couch, lounge chair, one upholstered rocker & straight chair to match. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 1007. GIRL PERMANENT position open for married FOR SALE: One used figured Whittall rug, 8.10x10.6 ft. Price $12. Tel. Deerman over 25 yrs. of age with car, who field 661. is looking for a future. Tel. for appointment, between 9 a.m. & 12 p.m. Greenleaf 6424. Ask for Mr. Johnson. WALNUT dining room set: table, buffet, five chairs, $100; day bed with slip Call only on Mon., Wed. or Fri. cover, $25; maple chair with slip cover, ean be let out for extra bed, $30; pair EXP. electrician wanted. Skokie Electric carved walnut end tables, $15; round os Saat Tel. Glencoe 25 or H. end table, $10. Tel. H.P. 2481. ‘ POATLS. YOUNG man to read meters. No experience necessary. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 534 Central Ave. H. P. TWO-PIECE living room set, excellent condition, very reasonable. 712 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 421-M. ean �Thursday, March 6, 1947 Page 33 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUSINESS SERVICE PAINTING & DECORATING PRIVATE SALE: Thurs., March 6th, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Leaving for California, must sell Spinet piano, dining rm., bedroom commodes & other furnishings. 1765 E. 55th St., Apt. F-5, Chicago. ONE portable paint spray outfit, used only once to spray a car, complete with motor and pad mask $28. Tel. H.P. 2789. TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 PAINTING and DECORATION Inside and outside, Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8053- . E. R, Conger B. & B. DECORATORS Painting and Paperhanging. 1254 Burton Ave., H. P., Ill. For free estimate Tel, R. I. Breakwell C. R. Boose Tel. E.P. 2418 EPS 1828 HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Til. Tel. Longbeach 2404 Fully insured Rea- English fumed oak, ok FIT 6. : ROYAL standard office typewriter, newly re-conditioned, $50. Tel. H.F. 4969. TEN piece dining rm. set, William & Mary, hand carved, DIETZGEN mechanical drawing set. Used fe] semester in college, $15. Tel. H. uphol- stered in red cut velvet for the bargain price of $500, or best offer takes it. 274 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 349. LOUNGE & Automan; 15 yds new drapery BABY bed, solid maple head & foot board, matching chest; chaise lounge; mag. butterfly table with extra leaf; 3 rugs, one mag. colored 4.9x11 ft, rose toupe rug 10.3x11.8 ft, two tone green rug 10.6x12. Tel. H.F. 3608. material; G.E. vacuum cleaner; mag. BAR, brand new just unwrapped, complete, bleached oak 5-ft. or can fold up cocktail table, 30 in. sa.; two pair of to 2-ft., at $150. Also bisque figurines yellow & gray drapes. Tel, HP. 2807. | Czechoslovakian ruby cut glass vase, perfect set. Tel. H.P. 4114, NEW merchandise: Norge electric & gas stoves, Norge & Philco 7 cu. ft. refrig- NEW knit diapers, $2 a doz, manufacerators, 4 room space heater, Universal turer’s slight seconds. Tel. Wilmette vacuum cleaners, Arvin car heaters, 2313 or send money: order to 2113 Kenil‘sedan seat covers, electric drills. 29 worth Ave., Wilmette. S. Second St., H. P. USED Merchandise: Dresser and mirror; metal broom & utility cabinets; Frigidaire, excellent condition; double beds & coil springs; Spinet desk; 4 burner Reliable gas stove; electric motors; fireplace screen; Remington typewriter; MUSICAL INST. FOR SALE DUNBAR baby grand piano, made by Kimball, | $3850. Call after 7:30 p.m. for appointment. Tel. H.P. 4522. saxo- phone and guitar; carpet sweepers; square D.R. table; old mirrors. 29 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391. MUST sacrifice sofa, section pieces, occasional chairs, end tables & cocktail tables. All perfect condition. Tel. H. P. 6545. REFRIGERATOR, Leonard electric, 7%4 cu. ft., all porcelain box. In perfect condition, ‘ust completely overhauled. See to appreciate this exceptional value, $90. el. To £41, WANTED TO BUY WHY NOT. SELL THAT [DLE PIANO ? A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part, Tel, University - 1561 (collect) after 7 p.m. 130-G-31-In-tf WANTED: Youth bed. Tel. H.P. 2811. CAR WANTED: Convertible coupe, must be in good condition; also, inexpensive sedan, any year. Private party. Lake Forest 452. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator; three quarLOST AND FOUND ter bed, box springs & Simmons mattress; small Windsor rocker; 7 Hursch FOUND: Man’s wrist watch in Ravinia. curtain rods; 10 pair cotton marquisette Write Box V-55, c/o H. P. News. wee curtains, full length; heat lamp; old silk patch work bed cover; and other various WILL party finding small brown imitahousehold articles. 147 Lakeview Tertion aligator overnight bag on North race, H. P. Tel. H.P. 930. Shore train Wed. evening, Feb. 26th. Please Tel. H.P. 4210 LOVELY wrought iron hall console table & matching mirror, marble top, very orUSED AUTOMOBILES nate, $75; beautiful antique secretary type oak desk. Must be seen to be apPACKA RD Super Clipper 1947. Best offer preciated, very ornate, $150. Also few takes. Radio, heater, overdrive, plastic antique dishes. Tel. Deerfield 43 after seat covers, all accessories; 1,500 miles, Thursday. : ee Ea in; custom cream and Town paint. BEDROOM set, double bed, with like new uarantee in f Re els H.P. 4993. Burton Dixie innerspring mattress and a ¥ box spring, dresser & mirror. Tel. H. CHEV ROLET ae two door sedan; good 15. runnin eae g condition, tir es fair. fair Tel. H. LARGEST size Lullabye crib, with heavy water-repellent ticking mattress @& Stork- STUDEBAKER 1936 Dictato r, radio and line combination chest-wardrobe, half heater. May be seen at Ravinia Standprice, $35; Babyguard high chair, $5; ard Service Station, 455 Roger William s, Marx electric train, complete, $10. All excellent condition. 961 Central Ave., BART LETT MOTOR SALES Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 185. ~ 966 Northwestern Ave, \ . Lake Forest, Ill. | MAN’S walnut chest of drawers, $45; Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for mahogany what-not table, $20; maple like new used cars.. console, $20. Tel. H.P. 6142. ICE BOX, holds 75-lb., $10: four burner gas stove, $15. Tel. H.P. 887. COMPLETE Ficks reed used for porch. Tel. H.P. 386. furnishings -PHILCO 1947, advanced designed refrigerator, frozen food locker & moist cold compartment, 5 yrs. guarantee. Less than market cost. Tel. H.P. 1021. MOVING March 10th, must sacrifice, metal bed, complete, $5; porcelain ice box, $10; washing machine, $12; 9x12 porch rug, $3; antique end table, $15; Hollywood bed, $10; Admiral 1946 record changer, $30; 1941 RCA table radio, $25; two banjos. Tel. H.P. 4982. CHICKERING grand piano, rosewood case, in perfect condition, $1,000; nine piece Jacobean dining room set; Universal stove, Eton model; 10x15 wool shag rugs; 9x12 rug; full size Hollywood bed in perfect condition. A few odd pieces. Tel. Libertyville 1438. : GOOD used Sunbeam mixmaster, ably priced. Tel. H.P. 4555. reason- ONE double bed complete; twin beds, complete; electric hot plate; dressing plate. Tel, HP. 4448. MAHOGANY Baker breakfront & Robt. Irwin custom-made buffet, 18th century, both practically new. Tel. Deerfield 794 or Sunday, Bittersweet 1782, TABLES, chairs, drapes, stove, sink, etc., for immediate sale. Because owners are moving. Tel. Glencoe 1295 for appointment to inspect. THOR electric ironer, mahogany chest of drawers, golf clubs and bags, powder blue wool dress teen age. Tel. H.P. 3518 KROLL-CAB baby buggy, play pen stroller. Tel. H.P. 1709. and PRE-WAR davenport, dubonet; 2 pair size 8 girl’s leggings, dark green wool. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 1454, ¥ ae a nh 4 ei Sh ea Ghs ioe > sh. * Goats act “} PAINTING & DECORATING Exterior and Interior. Hubert Johnson Tel. H.P. 1770 FLOORS Filled, Cleaned, Waxed RUGS AND CARPET Perfectly shampoced in your homes without moving off floor. (New HILD professional machine) Washed, Cleaned, Polished HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS Now is the time to have screens cleaned, repaired and painted for spring. ERIC STURTZ AND J. BENSON Phone, Lake Forest 2051 (Please call between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m.) . PAINTING Kitchens — Bathrooms Woodwork — Washed and Painted Best Frices Tel. Storms and Auto CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipéovering, Refinishing. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 : GENERAL BUILDING AND CABINET WORK Tel. Deerfield. 736 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES ' 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the most modern ears. ness. Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners, Will call for and deliver. Phone Robt. W. Arends, Northbrook 624-W. . : equipment to serve your LEGAL Having sold the Parkway Curtain Laundry, I will not be responsible for bills contracted for by others than myself. Mary L. Shipley. FOR RENT: Tel. H.P. 342 for informa-+ tion concerning the rental of water softener units. / PRE-WAR Norge deluxe gas range, automatic oven, Grayson clock, light, heavily insulated table top, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1444 or H.P. 5488. Mr. Robinson. GIRL for general housework, full or part time, go or stay, good wages. Tel. H. P. 5122, ‘ FOR SALE: Occasional chair $12, Simmons coil spring & mattress, twin size $6, doll house & 2 slides. Tel. H.P. 2 ; BEAUTIFUL home Cape Cod design in Waukegan, 6 rm., 2 baths, recreation — room. Superior construction & detail. Tel. Majestic 1759. DOWN. filled sofa; 2 French commodes, marble tops; small French chair; French Marquetre table; small table. Tel. H.Peices WALGREEN’S can offer you permanent well-paid positions a CASH IERS CIGAR GIRLS COUNTER GIRLS COUNTER MEN WAITRESSES DRUG SALES CLERKS. (male or female) PEDIGREE collie puppies, 6 weeks old, excellent bloodlines. Dam, daughter of champion Silver Ha Parader; sire of Arken bloodline. Wormed and innoculated. Telephone Lake Forest 2205 for appointment, FLAGSTONE. TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. John Tazioli. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MARTIN VEHLOW . BIRDS, CATS, DOGS PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. / P. reti -E. O. Inm Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 136-J-19-tf Screens Wall. Washing Washing, Polishing and Simonizing : Telephone Grayslake 5414 TWOpointer females, 5 mos., sire champion, dam near champion. Blow’s Kennels, County Line & Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 134. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS HIGHLAND FARK resident will invest substantially in growing business preferably in Lake County. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box V-5. WINDOW WASHING Good ’37 to ’47 Used Cars. A. G. MePHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. Tel. T.P. 3199 Highland Park, II. 29-S-3-]n-tf 2884 TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE SURGERY Now is the time to have your Tree work done. We remove dangerous trees. Trees pruned, cabled, cavity work expertly done. All men & property fully insured. We are now taking orders for spraying. Tel. Winnetka 3624 or Northbrook 495-W. Benson & Levernier. Pies; WANTED FOR CASH PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer H.P. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield 810. CONTRACTORS & Builders. We have colonial casing & base on hand. Tel. H. - AUTOS WANTED BUSINESS SERVICE INSTRUCTION WINDOWS AND WOODWORK full or part time, days or evenings no experience necessary full pay while training ENJOY PLEASANT WORK AND LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS excellent starting salary . ~ e SIX ft. Servel gas refrigerator 1941. _sonable. Tel. H.P. 2893. ; promotions merchandise and meal discount paid vacations pension plan free sick benefit plan - free hospitalization START NOW IN A SOUND JOB WITH A SOUND FUTURE Apply to store manager at your nearest WALGREEN’S DRUG STORE MR. OAKLEY—1141 Central, Wilmette MR CLARK—942 Linden, Hubbard Woods MR. HAINES—501 Central, Highland Park MR. MILLS—296 Deerpath, Lake Forest MR. SLAVIK, 2 S. Genesee St., Waukegan �4 Thursday, March: 6, (1947 John A, Blomdahl - Mrs. Swickard Dies . BARTL ET T THU., Mar. 6—One Day Only “NOBODY LIVES FOREVER” Mar. 7-8 Double Feature Boris Karloff in “BEDLAM” and Zane Grey’s “SUNSET PASS” Mar. 9-10 SUN. & MON. After Long Illness GIVE during the RED CROSS 1947 Fund Drive Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, in “NOTORIOUS” with Claude Rains | ALCYON brother, Johaness of Evanston, and a grandson, Charles P. Hunter Jr. Unusual Variety Marks 1946 Disasters, Red Cross Says Leeeeeo ¢2 c Wr? a, floods, : TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 @ EXPERT ROOFING © BRICK VENEER Mar. 6, 7, 8 THU., FRI., SAT. -“4GALLANT JOURNEY” us “The Fabulous Suzanne’ ele on, Rudy Vallee | Barbara BrittKentuc ky Home” and Added: “My Old Latest News Events. Mar. 9-12 $UN., MON., TUE., WED., roofers. jf’ ~ tornadoes, PARKWAY CURTAIN. LAUNDRY : 300 N. Green Bay Rd. H.P. 5804 DEERFIELD 486 FOR Mar. 13-14-15 ARGIE” In Glorious Technicolor Highland Park 605 Mar. 6-7-8 “THE BIG SLEEP Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall Saturday—Children‘s Matinee 2:00 p.m. KIDDIES MATINEE One Showing Only—At PARTY 2 P.M. “POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL” 3 Cartoons & Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30. 30c to 6:30 SUN., MON., TUE., WED., “MARGIE” GENESEE —“"“pBROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 Matinee Daily National Delivery Service ENDS FRIDAY 212 Railway Ave. _ Highwood Bid on Messenger Job At Ravinia P.O. The Ravinia postoffice is taking bids on mail messenger service which consists of one trip a day to Highland Park each evening. Those interested may apply at the Ravinia post office for an application. It was announced that bids for the job will close on Friday, March 14. The appointee will take the place of Alfred Benson, deceased. Mr. Benson, who died on Saturday, February 22, had been in charge of mail messenger services at Ravinia for the past 13 years. _ Mar. 9-12 March 13-14-15 “DECEPTION” “TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY” EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN | Witty Witticism _ Will give machineless permanents in your home. For appointment, mail card, giving your name and telephone number to FERN LANFIELD 948 Osterman Ave. STARTS SATURDAY For 5 Big Days _ Deerfield Glorious Technicolor Entertainment at Jeanne Crain, Lynn Barry Glenn Langan THURS., FRI., SAT., The mixed doubles handicap which closed March 2 at Deerfield Bowling academy drew a record crowd of 311 couples, it was announced this week. The event was held over two weekends, February 22-23 and March 1-2. Technicolor Musical Hit Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 . Sat.-Sun., 1:30 SPECIAL LOCAL DELIVERIES Your Best Entertainment THEATRE—WAUKEGAN | ‘|GLENCOE THURS. FRI, SAT. Deerfield Mixed Doubles Draws Record Entry — the home keglers who gave the meet such hearty support and to the many couples who traveled long distances in bad weather to compete in the event. . The official prize list will be published soon following the accurate verification of league averages and records. ee Glenn Langan Jeanne Crain, “MA | ation. ment has expressed appreciation to “My Darling Clementine —Hrnu., Fri, sat. to earn a livelihood without discrimin- and FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN PHONE hurricanes, ‘Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, Victor Mature Delegates representing over 100 civic organizations and church groups on the North Shore will attend a Seventh and Eighth Senatorial Dis-. trict conference on fair employment practices, to be held this Saturday, March 8 at:3 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. The meeting is called as part of a state-wide effort to mobilize support for the bills, now before the Illinois legislature, which would give to members of racial and religious minorities the elementary and basic opportunity fires, marine disasters, explosions, tidal waves, earthquakes, landslides, snow-ice disasters, epidemics, train, bus, and plane wrecks filled Red Cross assistance records. Now is the time to have a new roof made of the finest materials laid by experienced Glenn ae Janet Blair Pi Employment Practices Unusual variety characterized 1946 Although hampered by inclement disasters in whch the American Red weather, the turnout was greater than Cross gave assistance. In addition to estimated, and the academy manage- Highland Park Doors Open 6 p.m. Winnetka on Fair Services were held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. James church in HighFollowing more than a year of illwood, for Mrs. Emma Swickard, 76, ness, John A. Blomdahl, 1320 Broadwho died Saturday night in her home, view avenue,passed away at his home 24 East street, following a year’s ill- March 2 at the age of 74. Masonic ness. rites for him were held at the Kelley Mrs. Swickard was born in Kewau- Funeral home yesterday afternoon at nee, Wis., and moved to Chicago at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Lester Laubenstein the age of 14.: She had been a High- officiating, and burial followed in land Park resident since 1924. Her Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. husband, Charles, preceded her in Mr. Blomdahl, a prominent retail: death in May, 1945. shoe merchant in Highland Park for A daughter, Mrs. Estelle Lemmon, 22 years, was born in Sweden June Chicago, a brother living in Wisconsin, two grandchildren and two great- 6, 1872, and had resided here since 1892. In addition to the local shoe grandchildren survive. store he maintained a shop in WinServices were in charge of the Senetka until three years ago. when he guin Funeral home. Burial was in retired from business. Memorial Park cemetery. He was a member of the Highland Park Masonic lodge and of the Independent Order of Vikings. Survivors include his wife, Annie S. Blomdahl; a daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Hunter of Highland Park; one HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. |Hold Conterence in Passes Away March 2 After Year's Illness a MALE and FEMALE “THE JOLSON STORY” — with Larry Parks HELP WANTED . Evelyn Keyes, Bill Goodwyn It must be good—now showing Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains for 10th week in Chicago! SAT. MATINEE—KIDDIES SHOW “Five Little Peppers in Trouble” Sat. & Sun. at 11:30 a.m. IMPORTANT—Doors Open FIRST SHOW at 12 Noon No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. peaery “Here’s your pipe and slippers, sir—The Tower Casino wants you to feel at home!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak TOWER CASINO _ Highwood @ Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 THE M.B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook �SPECIALS AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT gy on Cara re CA Cth Pa2 Et Ceti bt ANS) Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. 4 | 10 DIAMOND Lt al a xAAG PERFECT Bridal Pair RIS «, f PA? MU, WAVar 4 $75¢ Weekly Gents’ accurate and dependable shockproof 15 jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 92. 75¢ Weekly PERFECT $6 Ladies’ 17 jewel or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 33. .20 $1.00 Weekly For Both Ten genuine diamonds are in these 14-k natural gold bridal rings. PERFECT Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural $1.50 Weekly Ask for No. 96. gold. No. 94. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS PERFECT Diamond Ring for Men $250 $1.50 Weekly Artistic mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a genuine perfect diamond. Ask for Pertect “75.” MATCHED | BRIDAL RINGS $300 $5.00 Weekly Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect ‘250.” GLis $6.00 Weekly ON EASY SS KREDIT Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamondsin this latest style mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect OO E Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail SANFOR Free Scientific _ Examination by Registered Optometrists Complete With Lenses sT1 50c Down 50c Weekly In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this three diamond engagement and five diamond wedding ring modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 911. In Chaise of Dr. M. E. Bush Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a \\ BUSCH PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX WEDDING RING $1 675 50c Weekly Y B USCH Bay clear and unobstructed side view. 7 DIAMOND Seven diamonds in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. 1al Gents’ accurate and dependable Sanford watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 91. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | NO CARRYING CHARGE KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. _ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �HAHN BROTHERS SERVICE COMMUNITY GROCERY - AND - MARKET — For All Good Foods Phone Lake Forest500 672 WESTERN TARE SSS AVENUE - LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS - “WHERE QUALITY RULES” A FRIEND in NEEDis a FRIEND INDEED Your friends in Europe are in desperate need of food. We have installed a new department to take care of your overseas s hipments, and help you select the food items they need most. WE HAVE OUR OWN CANNING DEPARTMENT , We Will Can All Merchandise You Select Such As: Butter Dried Fruit - - Bacon Dried Milk Flour - - Tea - Lard - Olive Oil - Powdered Eggs - Rice - Dry Beet Dehydrated Soups - Coffee Asst. Canned Bread - Hams - Fruit Cake - ) And Hard Candyin Place of Sugar See us for other information concerning weight andsize. England Germany France Sweden & Denmark. Weight Allowed 22 Lbs. Weight Allowed 11 Lbs. Weight Allowed 11 Ibs. Weight Allowed 44 Lbs. ORDER BY NUMBER THE FOLLOWING SAMPLE BOXES: No. 1—22lbs. ......-- $19.75 No. 3—22 lbs. ......-. $15.00 No. 5—11 Ibs. ........ $10.00 No. 7—11 Ibs. ........ $6.75 1 Ib. Bacon 1 Ib. Rice 1 lb. Cocoa 1 Ib. Butter © 1 Ib. Sardines 1 lb. Lard 1 Ib. Dried Fruit 1 lb. Rice 1 lb. Coffee 2 pkgs. Corn Beef Hash 1% lb. Powdered Milk 14 lb. Tea 1% Ib. Cheese 14 lb. Cocoa (sweet) 1 lb. Hard Candy 1 lb. Spiced Ham 2 Cans Liverwurst 2 Cans Deviled Ham 6 pkgs. Dehydrated Soup 3 lge. pkgs. Bouillion Cubes 1 Ib. Powdered Milk 14 Ib. Powdered Eggs 1 Ib. Rice 1 lb. Oatmeal 1 lb. Coffee 6 Pkgs. Dehydrated Soup 1 I 1 1 Ib. lb. lb. Ib. Lard Cheese Tea Olive Oil ' % Ib. Powdered Egg 1 1 2 1 -2 1 Ib. Powdered Milk Ib. Size Sardines Cans Veal & Chicken Ib. Dried Fruit Cans Corn Beef Hash lb. Hard Candy 2 Ib. Fruit Cake 14 Ib. Drief Beef 2 Ibs. Butter 1 lb. Coffee No. 2—22lbs......... $17.50 1 Ib. Rice 1 lb. Coffee 1% Ib. Cheese 1% lb. Spaghetti 14 lb. Macaroni 14 lb. Tea 6 Pkgs. Dehydrated Soup 1 lb. Dried Apricots 1 Ib. Butter \% Ib. Spaghetti 3 Ige. pkgs. Bouillion Cubes 14 Ib. Macaroni 6 pkgs. Assorted Puddings I can Liverwurst 1 can Sweet Cocoa § pkgs. Assorted Puddings 1% lb. Dried Beef No. 8—11 Ibs. .. yey De 1 lb. Coffee 1 Jb. Dried Prunes No; 4-11: Ibs... $12.00 1 lb. Powdered Milk 1 Ib. Rice 1 Ib. Lard 14 lb. Powdered Eggs 1 lb. Apricots 2 lbs. Butter 1 lb. Rice 1 lb. Oatmeal 1 Ib. Rice 6 pkgs. Dehydrated Sou 1 lb. Hard Candy | 1 Ib. Fruit Cake . 1 ib. Bacon 1 lb. Butter 1 lb. Fruit Cake 1% Ib. Cheese 14 lb. Dried Beef \% Ib. Tea 1 lb. Ginger Bread Mix 1 lb. Cream of Wheat 1 lb. Pancake Mix 1 Ib. Coffee Cake Mix 1 lb. Coffee 2 Ib. Oil 1 lb. Coffee 3 pkgs. Bouillion Cubes (lge.) -1 ean Corn Beef Hash 1 lb. Hard Candy 1 Ib. Lard 1 lb. Dried Prunes 16 lb. Devilled Ham 6 lge. pkgs. Bouillion Cubes Y% |b. Tea 14 Ib. Sweet Cocoa 4 pkgs. Cigarettes 1 can Sweet Chocolate ——ESEe ——————————————— 1 Ib. Rice 14 lb. Tea ( 1 ib. Hard Candy 14 Ib. Dried Beef 6 pkgs. Assorted Puddings 4 pkgs. Cigarettes 1 lb. Lard 14 lb. Dried Beef 2 pkgs. Cigarettes 1 Ib. Cheese 1 lb. Bacon 1% Ib. Powdered Eggs 1 lb. Pancake Mix 4 Ib. Tea No. 6—I1 Ibs. _....... $8.25 1 Ib. Powdered Milk 1% Ib. Powdered Eggs i lb. Powdered Milk 6 pkgs. Dehydrated Soup 1 Ib. Dried Prunes 3 4 3 1 pkgs. Assorted Puddings pkgs. Dehydrated Soup pkgs. Bouillion Cubes lb. Lard 1 lb. Oatmeal 1% lb. Sweet Cocoa 14 Ib. Cheese 1 Ib. Spaghetti ln SFC, a , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 6, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/06/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.023 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1525b9011ca593415d022f0dd4f9ebce.pdf ffba3f958b6be9100cb68938b787cf99 PDF Text Text THE WILMOT GRAMMAR SCHOOL WILMOT GRAMMAR SCHOOL FACULTY Photo by Ezra Smith Seated at the desk is Mrs. Fred Marx, Wilmot school beard director. Standing are the faculty members, left to right, Miss Hildegarde Zickman, intermediate grades; Mrs. Gordon Hale, physical education; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, upper grades, and principal; Mrs. Carl E. Bates, kindergarten; and Miss Marilyn Thompson, primary grades. The school nurse, Mrs. Donald Easton, was not present when the picture was taken. Thursday, March LPS Oe ae : 5c per Copy �AMhnigomeryy thlrd CATALOG OFFICE Order these special Catalog values by phone or in person Thursday, Friday and Saturday MEN’S CLASSIC SPORT COAT Masterfully tailored in 100% virgin wool suede cloth. Blue, tan or brown. Sizes: reg. 34-44; long 36-44; short 34-42. MC 1920. was 19.75 Now [7,75 CRISP COTTON WHITE SHIRT Beautifully designed in a handsome whiteon-white herringbone pattern. Comfortable soft collar. Sizes 14-17 to 32-35. 35 C 614. Was $3.50 Now 3 29 each WOMEN’S HARDY BLUE JEANS Popular from corral to campus. Sanforized Cotton Denim . . . jeans are washable. Orange stitching outlines pockets. Western styling. Size 2272-34 in. waist. SC 8323. Were 2.99 Now 2.69 Pai BEAUTY FOR YOUR BEDROOM A graceful design of gay colorful flowers against thickly tufted cotton chenille. Blue, dusty rose or peach on white background. Twin 18 C 5050. Double 18 C 5051. Wes 8.98 Tel. H. P. 4800 28 N. First St. Highland Park, Ill. Now 7,75 Each omen �Deerfie d Review Thursday, March 13, 1947 Volume 21 Number 30 - Amvets Church of CovenantsBuys Install Methodist Church 1in Lake Fi et Amended For New Group Church of the Covenants has purchased the church building at Deerpath and McKinkley road, in Lake Highland Coach Lines, Inc, has Forest, the group’s minister, Rev. filed notice of an amended applica-. Arthur C. Kuehn of Highland Park, tion on the bus route between Highannounced this week. The building, land Park and Deerfield. The next which at one time housed the Methodist Episcopal church of Lake Forest, “America’s “Contribution for a Per- hearing will be held Thursday, March has been acquired for an undisclosed manent Peace” is the topic of the 27, at 10 am., at the Illinois Comsum from Franklin Life Insurance American Legion auxiliary’s essay merce Commission 160 N. La Salle. company of Springfield, Illinois. contest in which the four local grade street, Chicago. Highwood Taken Off Route The Rev. Mr. Kuehn stated that schools competed this past month. David Axelrod, attorney for Highworkmen are now cleaning the build- ‘Seventh and eighth grade students of ing, making general repairs, and put- Bannockburn,Deerfield, Holy Cross land Coach Lines, Inc., explains: “We have amended our application ting the heating plant into operation. and Wilmot schools wrote on the pa{so as to withdraw any and all reThe Protestant, non-denominational triotic subject. body hopes to hold first services in Mrs. George Jacobs is essay chair- quests to serve Highwood; further, the church on Palm Sunday orEaster man for the Deerfield unit of the we propose to operate on Green Bay Sunday. American Legion: auxiliary. Judges Road only as far as Vine avenue, (H. Church of the Coronas organized were Mrs. Kenneth Weir, Mrs. John P.), principally and solely for the purpose of serving the ‘High school, in February, 1946, has been meeting R. Notz, and Mrs. A. W. Hagen. jand are agreeable to accepting a in Deerfield’s Town half for the past George Geiger Heads List restriction which would prevent us year. Before that time, Rev. Kuehn First and second winners were alhad been pastor of St. Paul’s Evan- most a tie, according to Mrs. Jacobs, from handling any passengers: begelical and Reformed church in Deer- so both first and second prize winning tween Vine avenue and Central avenue, either on First street or on St. field. essays will be entered in the district Johns avenue. We are willing to Disagree on Tenets contest. accept such-a restriction so as to Rev. A. C. Kuehn came to DeerThe winners: insure the fact that we will not comfield in 1942 from Marine, Ill, to First prize, George ‘Geiger, ‘Wilmot pete with the North The installation of officers of Amvet Post 63 was held Friday evening. The evening began with a six course dinner at Suel’s restaurant in Northbrook for members and_ their guests. Following the dinner a public installation was held in the Deerfield Masonic temple. Deerfield Post of the American Legion. and the Wheeling Amvets displayed their post colors for the occasion, with the national and post flags of Deerfield Amvets. Guest speaker of the evening, John Pankowski, membership chairman of State headquarters, reviewed the history, progress, and achievements, and the future aims of the Amvets as a national organization. Rev. Hugo Leinberger, former navy Jieutenant and chaplain in World War II, and pastor of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Deerfield, who is also post chaplain, gave an interesting and encouraging talk on the Amvets’ place in the post-war world. Officers for 1947 Officers inducted for the ensuing year are: Lewis Thompson, commander; Eric Siffert, first vice commander; Harold Root Jr., second vice commander; Harry Allsbrow, third vice commander; Henry Kofsky, secretary; William Peterson, adjutant; Trevelyn Pottenger, provost marshal; Raymond Plagge, librarian; James Tibbetts, service officer; Dale Berning, publicity; and Rev. Hugo Leinberger, chaplain. Membership Increases The total membership has reached 86 and-a drive is now in progress to Bus Route Next Hearing Winners In Essay Contest _ Are Announced succeed Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok (1925- 1942) and with his wife and two children occupied the parsonage of St. Paul’s church. Rev. Kuehn resigned in Deciaber 1945, following a disagreement over church policies and doctrines and in February, 1946, established the Church of the Covenants church in the Town Hall. His successor, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, moved to Deerfield in April, 1946, to take up the duties of St. Paul’s parish. obtain more new members. - Dale Berning, publicity chairman, Shore for any school, 8th grade. — Second prize, Karen Reinking, nockburn school, 8th grade. © Third prize, Charles Wirth, Cross school, 7th grade. Honorable mention: Robert O’Connor, 7th erade’ Cross school. Gregory Armstrong, 8th grade, mot school. portion of its operation. “Despite our willingness, however, to accept such a restriction and to Holy limit our application as we have, the : North Shore continues to object to that portion of the route which exvag tends to Vine avenue in order to serve the high school; taking the Wil- position that we should be authorized Ban- only to Elm Place and First street, For Village "Board Proceedings at which point we should discharge the high school students and reSee Page 34. _ : quire them to walk over the tracks via St. Johns avenue to the high school, or they suggest that we bring the high school students to Central avenue and First street, and at that point discharge them so that they Lake Forest Church Sold to Church of the Covenants - can in turn utilize the North Shore service from Central.avenue to Vine. states, “Any person having served in the armed forces of the U.S.A., pro-1 viding he does not advocate the over- “We take the position that both of these requirements are contrary to throw of the United States govern- the public interest, convenience and ment by force, is eligible for membership. Service must have been active, necessity and safety, particularly since the Elm Place crossing has proven and when terminated, must have been |to-be hazardous, and any require- under honorable conditions.” Mr. Berning reports that, Post 63 is proud to announce that Highland| Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Northbrook, ment’to impose two fares to school children by the use of the combined service of a bus and the North Shore would be uneconomical.” and Deerfield, are represented in the The New Route membership list. Route 1: - Starting at the corner of Grand Ave. — and Deerfield Road, in Deerfield, thence | north. on Grand Ave. to Division St. _ thence west on Division St. to Second — Harold Norman Will Speak At | -High School “Dad's Smoker” St. thence south on Second St. to Deer= — field Road; thence east and north- — easterly: on Deerfield Road in the Village of Deerfield, and Deerfield Road, Deerfield Ave., and Central .Ave., in the City of Highland Park to First St.; thence northwesterly on First St. to Elm Place; Harold Norman of Bannockburn, who is president of the DeerfieldShields township high school board of education, will speak at the Dad’s Smoker at Highland Park High| school on Tuesday evening, March 25. Mr. Norman’s topic will be “Current Problems Encountered as Your School Board Plans for the Future.” (Continued on Page 38) WARNING Photo ey Township Legal — _ Notices Published 2 Percy H. Prior, Jr. Church building at Deerpath and McKinley road, in Lake Forest, which was purchased last week by Church of the Covenants. Arthur Legal notices of West Deerfield C. Kuehn, former pastor of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church in Deerfield, will be minister of the protestant, non-denomtownship’s budget hearing, election, inational Religious body, which had been: services in Deer_and annual town meeting are pub- field Town Hall. t Don’t wait! Let’s clean out the accumulations that cease to be useful and hazard. now create a fire —Your Fire Department. _ �Filer geen . Page 4 Tate = ee BOE cen apa nae Ree te Sete Thursday, March 13, 1947 INTRODUCING: DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 13, 1947 F DeerfieldForum GORDON VINES TRUCKING BUSINESS Bannockburn Roads Vol. 21, No. 50 To the Editor: — A short six months ago when we PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday |came from Evanston to live in Ban- nockburn, we were enthusiastic over our beautiful trees and the general feeling of space and freedom. We have to admit some disillusion{ment . .. Last Fall the south winds swept clouds of dust across the grass and into our windows, and this past winter we have had to pick our way carefully around the holes on both Wilmot and Duffy roads. Is Bannockburn always in this condition? Can’t something be done a- ! Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate —$3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, I[linois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER Sees National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association as second-class matter Novem‘Entered ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” bout resurfacing —not concrete —so that we don’t dread both summer and winter? Will someone answer this question, please? “Tell Me About My Boy” / ; : .Preparations are now being. made at the Chicago Quartermaster Depot,| 1819. W. Pershing road, Chicago 9, Fire Hazards Ill., to handle the remains of World War II dead who will be returned from. overseas for final burial, it was —Photo ‘announced today by Col. J. N. Gage, ~Sixty-third in the series of introthe Commanding Officer. He also ductions to local business and prostated that the War Department fessional men and women who are bepamphlet, “Tell Me About My Boy”, coming better known through the colwhich describes the program, is now umnsof the Deerfield Réview, is Goravailable for distribution to next-of- don Vines. Mr. Vines is engaged in the trucking business as the sign on kin upon request. Lt. Col. Carroll J. Grinnell, QMC his truck states. Mr. Vines, who grew up in St. has been designated as Director of American Graves Registration Service Louis, Mo., came to the North Shore Division at the Depot to co-ordinate in 1928, living in Highland Park and the distribution of remains from the Glencoe, before moving to Deerfield | Pacific Areas to next-of-kin residing in April of 1939, He and his wife, Helen, selected in Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan; also, those re- Deerfield as their home because it is turned from the Atlantic Theatres to} Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota. Wilmot Children Present Musicale Election Dates For Mothers’ Club — To Remember Civic minded citizens are reminded of the following dates: Tuesday, March 25 at 8:30 p.m. Public hearing of tentative budget -and appropriations ordinance of West Deerfield township at Town Hall. Tuesday, April 1, at 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Township elections in 5 precincts for road commissioner and 2library directors; special proposition (see legal notices elsewhere). Tuesday, April 1, at 2 p.m. Annual Town Meeting in Town Hall. _ Saturday, April 12, 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school elections, and all grade school elections, with time set by vari_ ous boards; also election of town- ship school trustee. _ Tuesday, April 15, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ Deerfield and Bannockburn village - elections. * Red Cross Captains Make First Reports Captains of the Red Cross Roll Call for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area met yesterday afternoon in the home of the community chairman, Mrs. John Vieregg of Orchard lane, where preliminary reports of the drive were Thank you. Jane Lynn Stiles Mrs. R. F. Stiles Duffy Lane Bannockburn Children of the Wilmot grade school presented a recital last Tuesday afternoon for the Mothers’ club at its regular March meeting. Miss Marilyn Thomson’s primary room, grades | to 3 presented the fol- lowing: hig Piano solos: “Guitar” by Karen Alexander; “Bird Call” by Emily Wolter; “Hunter’s Call in the Woods” by Martha Belle Oestreich; “Climbing” by George Armstrong; “The Clown” by Victoria Waite; “Trepak” by Penny Canon. Vocal solo “The Friends that I Meet” by Lee Sahlin; and tap dance “Hollywood Bound” by Phyllis’ Becker. Miss Hildegarde Zickman’s intermediaté grades had the following participants : Piano solos: “Surprise Symphony” ‘by Mary Miller; “Valse Petite” by Jane Hall; “Silver Birches” by Geoffrey Armstrong; “Wings of Victory” by Barbara Marx; and “Chicken Reel” by Jan Holmquist. Mrs. Delbert Meyer’s 7th and 8th grade group gave the following prorae. ' Choral readings “I Heard America Singing’”—Walt Whitman, and “The Magic: Story’—Thackery, by both by Ezra Smith - The following letter, received by the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire de- a nice quiet town, but near several partment chief, was presented to the Village Board Tuesday evening: large shopping centers. During the war: Mr. ‘Vines was em- Dear Sirs: I am writing to inquire if there is ployed at Vascoloy-Ramet Corp. in Waukegan and has been in the truck- an ordinance pertaining to the burning business for the past two years. ing of rubbish, etc., within a certain distance of a building. If so, would The Vines are now in the process appreciate such information. of building their own home on Fair-A. W. view avenue in the southwest section of Deerfield, and have lived there The reply: since last September. This is a matter to be reported Mr. and Mrs. Vines have three chil- to the police department. There are dren. They are Lois, age 12; Gordon certain village ordinances which Jr., age 7; and Sandra, 3. cover this in a general way and can ' f be acted upon by the police, it was stated at the village board meeting solos “Concerto” Rachmaninoff, on Tuesday evening. “Concerto”—Greig, by Gregory Newell. On a pre-band instrument known as a recorder, the 7th and 8th grades played “March O’Brien”; “Castenettes” on the recorder by Virginia Hurlburt, Joan and Lucinda Thomson, and Constance Miller; recorder duet “Gay 90’s” by Tom Swift and Gregory Armstrong; recorder solo “Valse Edith” by Richard Johnson. As a concluding number on the recorder the 7th and 8th grades played a march called “That’s All.” game between bowling teams of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club and Glencoe Rotarians was held Sunday afternoon at the Deerfield Bowling academy. Deerfield triumphed by 66 pins over the visiting Glencoe team with total scores of 2677 anid: 2611-> » -Glencoe’s five were Dr. Re-Elected Drainage District Director At the annual meeting and election for a director of West Ridge Drainage District 1, held Saturday after-~ noon at the Wilmot school, Harold Ott Plagge was reelected a director. Only six votes were cast. f Eastern Star Has Guest Night Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Defeat Glencoe by 66 Pins A match Harold Plagge Is Edward Richberg, Dr. Louis Richberg, Dr. Charles Mansfield, Robert Ryan, and Al Landi. Deerfield-Northbrook team included Joseph Korenin, John Kress, Arthur Wolter, Frank Spannraft, and John Picchietti. given, They hope to conclude the grades; and reading “The House I} High series were Dr. Edward Rich_ drive for funds by March 15.- _ Live In” by George Geiger. Clarinet berg’s 603, and John Picchietti’s 596. Deerfield chapter of the Eastern -otar observed Friends’ Night on Thursday evening with guests filling the stations. Mrs. Walter Clifford is Worthy Matron. Guests. and the stations they filled: Worthy matron, Maxine Kuderko, Easter chapter, North Chicago; worthy patron, Thomas Pester, Lake Forest; associate matron, Mary Sheldon, Sorosis chapter, Grayslake; associate patron, Walter Hassert, Waukegan; secretary, Bess North, Deerfield; treasurer, \Marie Schneider, Campbell chapter, Highland Park; conductress, Madeline Hiddleson, Libertyville, associate conductress, Dorothy Gillilan, Campbell chapter. Chaplain, Marjorie Turner, Campbell chapter; marshal, Marian Findlay, Campbell chapter; organist, Jean Bohannon, Deerfield chapter. : Ada, Regina Christensen, Campbell chapter; Ruth, Helen Sticken, Deerfield; Esther, Elsie Johnson; Deerfield; Martha, Nema Whitehouse, Compbell chapter; Electa, Jean McEwen, Campbell; warder, Anna Werhane, Deerfield; sentinel, Burton O. Johnson, Deerfield; and soloist, Dr, Dorothy Davis, Deerfield. ; s �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Page 5 -Laboratory-Classroom Techniques in Energy and Matter Science ‘|}a room on an above floor where he Our next visit was to the physics proudly exhibited all sorts of homelaboratory where it was explained made experimental gadgets for the that, “In physics, a science that con- sciences, made by himself and stu-cerns energy and its effect upon mat- dents during summer vacations. These ter, we study the underlying laws are kept under lock and key as they relating to mechanics, heat, sound, represent many hours of time and palight and electricity as developed from tient effort. We then proceeded to the chemisthe laboratory point of view. Emphasis is placed upon the application try laboratory, also both laboratory of these laws as found in such mach- and classroom combined. In the event ines as the airplane, automobile, a problem becomes too complicated steam engine, refrigerator, radio, mov- for discussion, an experiment on the ing pictures projector, motor and subject can be arranged immediately. The department also has a modern dynamo”. A working knowledge of algebra dark room for developing pictures. In explaining the courses in chemand plane geometry is essential in the course, which is not only a con- istry at H.P.H.S., the science head tribution to the general education but revealed that the course consists of such seven periods per week and presents open to juniors and seniors, consists tion. It deals with matter, its struc- is essential for the study of fields as engineering. The course is one unit toward the student’s gradua- combinations and of seven periods per week and allows ture,.. behavior, changes. The structure uf matter and one unit of credit toward graduation. Mr. Einbecker then directed us to cussion and study of typical elements and compounds. Modern applications. are stressed as related to health, com+ fort “and economic resationship of individual and society. The course is open to juniors and seniors. Science Is a Practical Art At High School By T. Louise Anneaux nature of chemical changes are approached through experiments, dis- Teach Everyday Skills A course in general svience also is offered which gives the student an appreciation of the part science plays in our lives, presents solutions for our everyday problems such as repairing é (Part I of a Series) Pupils studying biology, chemistry a faucet, regulating a furnace, con- and physics at Highland Park High necting extension cords and replacing switches. The senior science course at the school stresses application rath- school are mighty handy to have around the house, News reporters decided last week, when a tour er than theories, consists of five per- through the department made it apparent that after completing a science study at the local high school, a boy or girl is able to exercise many of the everyday skills necessary to keep the average household in perfect running condition. Upon arriving at the school we were introduced by Principal A. C. Wolters to W..F. Ejinbecker, head of the cation, improvements; howman. pro- iods per week and offers one unit toward graduation. When we remarked about the paintings which appear on the walls of each. classroom, Mr. Einbecker told us they were work contributed by (Continued on page 32) science department, who was to escort vides favorable conditions and neces- us through the department. The trip began with a visit to the fine biology classroom and laboratory on the basement floor. Since students all over the school were in the midst of six week examinations, we did not have the opportunity of hearing a science class discussion, but an observation tour proved equally interesting. sary materials for them, and how human life is conserved. He also said that emphasis is placed upon an understanding of the practical applications of the principles of /biology in the student’s everyday life. Studying Fruit Flies course can be taken-by a junior or A door’ at the south end of the classroom opened into a 12 ft. x 30 ft. greenhouse containing growing plants of all kinds. Harold McMullen, who was instructing the class in session, exhibited some specimens of the fruit fly which is being studied by “The course consists of seven per- iods per week, carries one unit of credit toward graduation, and while usually taken by sophomores, the senior if such is recommended by the student’s advisor”, Mr. Einbecker explained. “Biology two”, he told reporters, “consists of 12 periods per week and catries two units of eredit toward graduation. A sophomore wanting biology, may take it in combination his classes at the present time. While we were en route to the with his required sophomore English next biology classroom, Mr. Einbeck- and speech courses, providing he has er explained that the biology course, had as a prerequisite the freshman combination Citizenship - English a study of living things, directs attention to the following environmental course’. problems: how living things get and On arriving at’ the second biology use food; how they grow; how they classroom, the science head explained maintain their kind; how they depend how the showing of motion pictures on their surroundings; how they are in all science classrooms presents a interrelated; how they are adapted simplified way of offering the courses to their environment; habits, classifi- to students.. All Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. A problem of energy and its effect upon matter is being investigated by Anita Pagel, Jean Miller, Robert Metzenberg and Robert Craig in the physics laboratory, top left. . In the chemistry laboratory, centér, Russell Hanson, Charlotte Harris and Shirley Hamm are doing a filtration problem for determination of acid and base. Above, studying slides of animal life through microscopes, are Mickey LeGoff, John Finch, Mathilde Saphir and Margie Demichelis. �Page 6 Thursday, March 13, 1947 pret ACCIDENT REPORT Hello, World ! Midnight, March 1, 1947, to Midnight, March 8, 1947 | FRED and RED Non-Injury Accidents Injury Accidents Fatal Accidents alumnus, is leaving New York next week for a four months stay in England with an Oklahoma (Musical Comedy) company ... Eric portrays the role of the hero, Curly, in a dance sequence. Phil Danley, lifelong Highland Parker, is now living in Oak Park with his mother ... Phil is working with Sears in the city. Another Highland Parker of well known standing—John Gifford—now ‘calls Aurora home. From the Pacific coast—Portland, Oregon—we hear that Dave Pasquesi is in the dry cleaning business... Dave, a former Highland Park High senior class president, was an Army Warrant officer with four years service, March 2-9, 1946 Total 1947 5 0 0 7 3 0 53 6 0 Contributed weekly by the Dan Davis, former Highland Park cage artist, visited friends here last week ... Dan is now living in Tacoma, Washington and is working with a veterans prefabricated homes project... Dan’s folks recently bought a farm near Richmond, Illinois. Eric Schacht, Highland Park High March 1-8, 1947 : Highland Park Police Department Marilyn. Grandparents are Mrs. Mina Victor of Highland Park and Martin Victor of California; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- New Understanding of The Bible A new understanding of The Bible gained through the study of Christian Science is’ bringing release from disease and other distresses to many thousands. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road — OPEN DAILY « -?*YOU. ARE WELCOME Ralph Davidson, former Highland Park Woolworth manager, writes from Kansas City that he is now associated with the J. A. Peterson gabardines and Buffalo checks... ' Prices range from $8.95 to $24.95. Chuck Shanafelt, fresh out of the Navy after a tour of duty as a pilot with the Fleet Air Service, is back with the post office on the parcel post route ... Chuck, his wife and 2% months old son are living with the senior Shanafelts on Pleasant ‘ies, Ave. Cashing in on the journalism education taught by Frank Peers at the high school, Bill Atteridge is pounding the pavements for the Highland - Park News. We are going to have a red-hot -boy’s sport coat sale this Friday and Saturday ... From all of our stores we have eomiiled an attractive assort“ment of tweeds, checks and camel color coats which have been selling from 10.95 to 15.95... Sizes 12-18 . The sale price for any of these Gate will be $7.00. The women’s A cpucciiees received a shipment of Hart, Schaffner and _ Marx gabardine suits Wednesda. y ‘Tells 7 _ they’re terrific. liam Merrill of Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerini of 545 Laurel avenue are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 4. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schwalbach, 915 Taylor avenue, at Highland Park hospital Tuesday, March 4. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hurst, 1316 Burton avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Wednesday, March 5, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Mazetta, 211 Morgan Place, on Saturday, March 8, at Highland Park hospital. ( Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, 621 Onwentsia avenue are the parents of a son born at Highland Park ue ge on Monday, March 10. A daughter was Mrs. Co. 5-10-25 cent stores. We have just received a marvelous collection of spring jackets’. Bright plaids, startling reds, neat Mr. and Mrs. Martin Victor Jr. of 1300 Edgewood drive are announcing the birth of a son, Gerald Arthur, at Evanston jfhospital Saturday, March 8. The Victors have two other children, Martin Davis and Joyce GIFTS FOR EVERYONE WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF 7 POPULAR PRICED GIFTS Come in today and see our Spring Showing of popular gifts. 32 PIECE BREAKFAST SETS (An ideal gift for any home) $10.95 8 PIECE CAKE SETS (Attractive Floral Designs) ............ $7.00 8 PIECE BERRY SETS $6.50 ALUMINUM BOWLS, TRAYS, ICE BUCKETS, COASTERS, etc. A useful gift for the home, PLOW Aol, bobecel acsiee ae easvauhe "$1. 00 HIGH GRADE GLASSWARE Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail & Pilsner styles (Geese, Star and wheat designs) Sold in sets of 6, 8 or 12, each from . . 50c IMPERIAL GLASSWARE, Sugar & Creamers, Mayonnaise Sets, Bon Bon Trays, Candle Stick DOUG, TPONe a ak oe ecu $125 § PIECE MEXICAN BLUE GLASS WATER PITCHER SET....$3.95 NEW SHOWING ITALIAN VASES, ASH TRAYS AND BON BON DISHES, priced from $2.00 Richard eee to Mr. and Carver Blackburn Sante Ori, 65, Dies After Heart Attack Sante Ori, 65, retired stonemason, died Sunday at the Highland Park hospital following a heart attack. He was born in Jtaly in March, 1882, and came to this country in 1905. Six children survive, Mario and Nello of Highland Park and Bruno, Elisa, Leon and Mary in Italy. A brother, Joseph of Chicago, and one grandchild also survive. Funeral services were held Pues at 9:30 am. at St. James church, aes Burial was in St. Mary’s - WEEK END STATIONERY SPECIAL 200 Boxes High Grade Air Mail and Bond Writing SERVEL Paper, Regular Price $1.00 Refrigerators for Specially Priced Immediate Delivery 2 for $100 See the Modern Don’t Miss This Money-Saving Bargain Launderall We Carry It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer RepairsDone by Factory HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION Trained Men 2 Tel. 3100 525 Central oUS Highland Park on | March 7, at the Neenah, Wisconsin, hospital. The mother is the former Alice Claghorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U. Claghorn, 190 Central avenue, Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Blackburn of Evanston. Guaranteed Washer and Radio Repairs COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Illinois Phone Highland Park 1533 eee eeto �‘ee + i4 eo ey - Page 2 Thursday, March 1 3 1 047 Robert Patton Receives Honor Award for Wartime Services Services Held For Mrs. Helen Bard, 87 Private funeral services were held this week for Mrs, Helen Ann Bard, 87, widow of the late George M. Bard, a founder of the Republic Steel’ Com- her birthplace. She was J active in the Highland Park Women’s club Exmoor Country club and the Red Cross. Surviving are: three sons, Francis, — Roy E. and Ralph A., a former under- — secretary of the Navy. Eleven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren also survive. : pany, who died Sunday at her home, 295 Maple avenue, Highland Park. It is not so much being exempt from Mrs, Bard was the daughter of the faults, as the having overcome them, Rev. Francis Bard, pastor of the Con- that is an advantage to us. ’ gregational church of Rockford, Me., —Alexander Pope. MR. PATTON ACCEPTING CITATION FROM CAPT. McISAAC Capt. J. M. Mclsaac, diréctor of ians subject to draft, and.men and naval reserves in the 9th Naval dis- women already in uniform, a number trict with headquarters at the Great of whom were commissioned officers. Lakes Naval Training station, last A large percentage entered the navy Saturday morning presented an hon- before graduating. The wartime navior citation to Robert Ferry Patton gation school was supported and of Highland Park in a quiet but im- operated by the club. © pressive ceremony at his offices. (Continued on page 38) The certificate of honor was awarded Mr. Patton by the Great Lakes Cruising club for his volunteer services during the war in training more than 2,000 naval recruits in piloting, dead reckoning and celestial navigation, in preparation for service at sea. Enrollments consisted of civil- HERE YOU ARE HIGHLAND PARK MIND and BODY Doctors have long recognized that the mind and body function as one unit. Thus a troubled mind often produces ill- ness in the body and likewise an ailing body may cause various degrees of mental upset. Your doctor has acquired through training and experience, understanding as well as medical knowledge. Let him make certain that your physical condition is sound, then you are ready to tackle whatever may be troubling your mind. eo @ ®@ A Camera & Photo Shop run by Photographers .. . Photographers to help you with your every photographic prob- lem. Come in and talk it over . . . We are here to serve the North Shore thru photography. ALDEN HARRIS—U. S. Army Combat Photographer JOHN 4 LEMMON—U, S. Army Combat Photographer ; J. P. WORD—U. S. C. G. Combat Photographer. Medicine, when prescribed by a doctor, can do much to im- prove health providing the in- gredients used are fresh, potent drugs. You may be sure of obtaining the best from a skilled, experienced pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. ar —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia .. Phone 2300 Alden Harris | | . Go Western, Young Lady ~, These RAILBIRDS by White Stag are right on the ranch or at home. Shirts in bright gingham, frontier pants in> rawhide. corduroy. Shirts, sizes 12 to 38 Photography 7S. St. Johns Ave. Phone H. P. 435 $3.95 Pants, sizes 10 to 20 $10.95 Garnett Co �Page 8 | Shirley Thursday, March 13, 1947 et : Selects June 7 As PTA Executive Board Plans April Fool Frolic Amvet Auxiliary To Hold Meetings In Deerfield School © ieeejae Cie ae F Cah The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA board The Amvets Auxiliary met Thurswas held in the school Thursday eve- day evening at the home of Mrs. ? Wedding Aa ning. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president, Lewis Thompson in Highland Park. At Sibver Show presided. ie cee Mrs. Marshall Pottenger was welMembers of the Bannockburn GarMiss Shirley Scott, daughter of New business on the agenda was a comed as a new member. : Club, affiliated with the Garden den Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Todd tentative plan for a Saturday night of Asurprise stork shower was given Club of Illinois, are busy these days court has chosen June 7 for her fun for adults early in the spring. Deto honor Mrs. Eric Siffert. planning the exhibits which will repwedding day. Miss Scott is an tails will be announced later. Arrangements were made to hold ‘resent the local club at the Fifth Anassistant to Miss Lillian Tucker, Plans for the April Fool Frolic were | future meetings in the Woman’s clubnual “Fashions in Flowers” to be secretary to the Deerfield-Shields completed. It is to be a ballroom and room in the Deerfield Grammar staged by the state group in the ninth High school board of education in barn dance combined, for 7th and 8th school. At the next. meeting of the floor galleries of Marshall Field & the Highland Park High school. grade children of all local schools, auxiliary on March 20, a Stanley Company, the two weeks before EasShe will become the bride of Lyle high schoo] students, and adults. The brush representative will give a de- ter, March 24th through April 5th. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank date is set for Saturday, March 29, at monstration. Members: may_ bring About eighty clubs will take part in Jacobs of Central avenue. 8 p.m. in the school gym, to be superguests to this meeting. 3 the show. vised by the Air Scouts and the PTA Mrs. Gerry Thompson assisted her |. A large section will be cleared so recreation committee. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lewis Thomp- that the display will present a conPresent at the meeting were Mrs. son, as co-hostess for the social hour tinuous picture. There will be several Clark; Mrs. Edward Cazel, secretary ; which concluded the meeting. types of gardens, ranging from an Mrs. James Collins, hospitality; Mrs. “Old Colony Garden” to a French Herbert Winters, book fair chairman; Classic Garden” and from an “Ozark Mrs. J. W. King, ways and means Spring House” to “Living Memorials.” The Bannockburn Junior Garden chairman; Miss Beth Andrew, memThere will be window and door club members will give a Shamrock bership; Mrs. John Vieregg, chairplanting treatments; furnished interiHop Friday, tomorrow evening, at man of room mothers; Mrs. Arthur ors complemented with flower -ar- the Bannockburn school to which 7th Kaatz, Mrs. Josephine C Pearson, rangements, and a great many types and 8th graders of all the local schools Mrs. James Dr. Sara A. Janson of Chicago will Street, and Mrs. Robert of tables and of flower arrangements. are invited. The hours of the party Ramsay, all room mothers; and Mrs. be the guest speaker at a meeting of Mrs. Gauger Heads Committee arefrom 7:30 to 10 p.m. the Presbyterian Woman’s association R. G. Heupel, publicity. . The Bannockburn Garden Club will Miss Jean Doolittle, upper grade ‘|on Thursday, March 20. The church teacher and Mrs. Malcolm Walker basement remodeling is not com- be represented at the show by a garof the Bannockburn Garden club are pleted. Mrs. D. L. Dewey of County den, which is to be planted outside a co-chairmen of arrangements. Chap- Hobbies | Line road has invited the association window; and two flower arrangeat PTA on erones will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry members to hold their luncheon-meet- ments calling for skill and imagination—oneastill life picture “Wash of Thomson of Saunders road, with ing in her home. the Sea’’, and the other a dramatic arMrs. E. W. Girton of Wilmot road, The luncheon will’ be served b “Recreational and Vocational Need s Circle 4 of which Mrs. Albert Arentz rangement in a glass container. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Children” is the subject of the Mrs. R. N. Gauger, of Wilmot road, talk is chairman. Reservations may be of Wilmot school, Mr. and Mrs. Arto be given by Mrs, Dorothy Olde n- made with any one of the five circle Bannockburn, is chairman of the comthur Kaatz of Warrington road, Mrs. dorf of Wilmette on Frida mittee working on the exhibits. The y, March chairmen. H. T. Tasker of Aitken drive, and Mr. 14, at 2p.m., ata meeting of Committee includes: Mrs. A. J. Mcthe Deerand Mrs. William Denniston of MeaCircle 2 will have charge of the defield Grammar school PTA im the votionals. Mrs. E. A. Cooksy is chair- Master, Mrs. B. S. Wegener, Mrs. _dowbrook lane, Bannockburn. school. Mrs. Oldendorf, an autho E. L. Gage, Mrs. W. W. Simms, and rity man. Junior Club Officers on her subject, is assistant Mrs. EH 1. Eiath superinOfficers of the Junior Bannockburn tend Dr. Janson, a practicing physician ent of Wilmette schools. She also. in Chicago, is a friend of the secreGarden club are Sam McMaster, pres- teach es at Northwestern unive rsity tary, Mrs. R. M. Harvey. Mrs. Ches- Bethlehem ident; Harold (Treke) Tasker, vice duri ng the summer, “in addit ion to ter A. Wolf is program chairman. RUMMAGE SALE president; Cynthia Harris, secretary; spea king engagements before civic and and Karen Reinking, treasurer. educational groups. Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary will : Baptism ie hold a rummage sale in the ‘church _ Hobby Show } Nn conjunction with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger baptized basement on Rosemary terrace, Thursthere will be a children’s Moen & Meintzer Win Again oo Llewelyn Ruth Schwab, daughter of day and Friday, March 27 and 28 from Children are asked to bring their hob- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel Gain. to 5: pin In the return match against Bill by exhib its to the school on Thur Those having rummage for the sale sday avenue, last Wednesday evening at Binlich and Ray Klingaman at the afternoon, March 13, in as good dis- St. Paul’s church, following the Len- will have it picked up if they call a Wilmette King Pin, George Moen Play conditio n as possible. Names, ten service. Sponsors were Mrs. Al- member of the committee:— Mrs. Ray and Gail Meintzer showed the crowd should be attached to exhibits. fred (Clara) Schwab of Saunders road Sanders, 772; Mrs. James Hall, 390; _ that their winning thefirst. match by The hobby show will be or Mrs. Harold Giss, 690. open on the and the baby’s maternal uncle, the 31 pins wasn’t luck when they took afternoo n and evening of Rev. Mr. Alvin Klotz of Chicago. Frid ay the Wilmette boys by 268 pins. March 14. Evening hour s are from 7 Llewelyn Ruth was born October 11, Eastern Star George and Gail, members of the to 9 o'clock, so that fathers RUMMAGE SALE will be 1946. Bob-Mari Bowling team, have only able to view them, also, The exhibits been beaten twice now. Their first shou Deerfield chapter of the Eastern ld be removed that evening. defeat was in Oklahoma City, Okla., ‘Star will hold a rummage sale on Mrs. Lewis Hayner, prog ram chair- Wieloshen -- ae while both boys were in service. man, is in char Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22, _ ge of the meeting. Their second defeat was at the hands in the Masonic Temple on South Wauof Jack Green and G. Leis at the kegan road. : Engagement Told | Sett led in New Home Highland Ten Pin. pene Mrs. C. V. Steiner of Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Michael Geor The scores of Saturday night’s ge enter. and Mrs. William Bohannon of NorthMr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz of tained weekend guests in a mmtch are: their new 155-171-177-205-215—923 home at 1142 Deerfiel G. Moen Fair Oaks avenue announce the brook are in charge, with Mrs. A. J. d toad, who were Ge icintnce ons 179-215-187-222-183—986 engagement of their daughter, Mari- Johnson heading the publicity departtheir former neighbors in Californ ia. lyn Ruth, to Raymond Ned Wicker- ment. Mrs. Walter Clifford is worthy 334-386-364-427-398-1909 The y were Mrs. Robert Johnson and matron. 1738-189-169-131-153—815 son, B. Binlich whose husband and father js sham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Klangaman .. 142-148-171-195-170—826 en route from Admiral Byrd’s Expedi- Wickersham of Park avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. 315-337-340+326-323-1641 tion, and her sister, Mrs. Erne st LindMiss Arentz is a freshman at Lake ley, who is stopping in Illinois, and will Forest college. Her fiance has signed continue on to Panama. Miss Barbara Massa, daughter of : a contract with the Phillies baseball Mr. and Mrs. George. and_ their and Mrs. Irving Massa of DeerMr. farm system and will leave for spring two sons, and Mrs. George’s father, her _ eighth training on March 25 at Dyersville, field road, celebrated on : Neighbors of West Deerfield road George T. Scott, whose home was Tenn. Both are graduates of the birthday anniversary at a party | Sunday with seven little friends as gave a surprise farewell party last formerly at 1123 Park avenue, are now Highland Park High school. her guests. Also attending the party Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Grace pretty well settled in their new home. were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eggers at the home of her daughter, August Santi of Highwood, formerly _ Mrs. Ernst Spahn, 1101 Deerfield Here from Evanston Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoffman of of Deerfield; her uncle and aunt, Mr. road. Mrs. Eggers, who has spent the Leslie Haggie of Evanston spent past six months with her daughter Monday with his parents, Mr. and 1003 Osterman avenue will observe and Mrs. Peter Massa of Highwood; and family, has returned to her home Mrs. Fred Haggie of Osterman av- their 50th wedding anniversary on and her aunt, Mrs. Angela Orusa — { mak of Chicago. Saturday, March 15.. in Chicago. — ee ae | enue. < Shamrock Hop Friday For 7th & 8th Graders At Bannockburn School Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk by Chicago Physician Children to Exhibit Friday, March 14 Eight Years Old — Neighborhood Party Golden Wedding Gi ees say i ips Co it, eee x We era �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Miss Courtney Cavenaugh Is On Dean’s List at Stephens APPENINGS OF fPomLANE PARKERS 32. Highland Park News , Wallace Volwiler Is Pledged To Sigma Alpha Epsilon Telephone H.P. 4500 Former Highland Parker Initiated into Sigma Phi Wallce Volwiler, son of Mr. and Harold Leslie Allen, formerly of Mrs. Ernest H. Volwiler of 2472 Highland Park, was initiated into North Deere Park drive, was Sigma Phi fraternity recently in pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon ceremonies on the Bradley univerfraternity March 1 in a formal cere| A 1945 mony at the chapter house on the sity campus, Peoria, Ill, campus of Miami university at Ox- graduate of Highland Park High ford, Ohio. school, he was president of the exVolwiler is in his freshman year ecutive board of the student counat the university, where he is encil, president of the Letter club and rolled in the school of arts and vice president of the Boys’ club. He sciences. is the. son of “Mrs: Hi. PB. Cohrim of Arlington Heights. _ Initiated to Sorority Mrs. Louis Zaleske Parker of 714 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, has Miss Heilbronn Attends been initiated into Delta Zeta sorority Junior Prom at Yale at Wittenberg college, Springfield, Miss Pat Heilbronn of 134 Ravine Ohio. i drive, a junior at. Wellesley college, Models at School attended the junior prom at Yale university. last weekend. Her sis-|| Dolores Becker of 2323 Blackhawk ter, Miss Peggy Heilbronn, who is avenue was one of the models for a freshman student at Goucher cola recent spring style show sponsored lege, attended a prom at University by the women’s social budget com- of Virginia the previous weekend. mittee at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, where she is a freshman. Miss Becker is a graduate of Highland Motoring to New Orleans Park High school, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haynes of 759 Oak Grove avenue will leave Highland Park Saturday on a motor trip Legion Post 145 Meets Tonight A regular meeting of American Legion Post 145 will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Legion hall. On March 21 Post 145 will be host to the district officers at the monthly district meeting. All members are in- vited to attend. The Rey. J. P. O'Connell To Address Kiwanians The Rev. John P. O’Connell, assistant to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate, Conception church, will address the Highlang Park Revanis club on “St. Patrick” at the organization’s regular dinner meeting at the Sunset Valley club Monday evening, March 17. The speakeris sponsored by Francis to New Orleans, La. They will The coveted honor of being named to the Dean’s list at Stephens college has been achieved by Miss Courtney Cavenaugh, daughter of Mrs. Kaye Cavenaugh of Highland Park and Robert A. Cavenaugh of Chicago. High scholarship standards and outstanding participation WEEK-END TN Naas in campus life are requisites for this honor. Miss Cavenaugh ranks in the upper seven per cent of the student body of 2,225 girls._at Stephens. Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY KILCOYNE, Photographer Special — PRIVILEGE Blend of Str. Whiskies Sth $442 Pictures Taken in Your Home TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield 678 William STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeo- graphing Penn Sth $ 341° A distinctive blend. Originated in Multigraphing Addressing _ Mailing PHOTOSTATS.eLetters - @ Documents @ Court Exhibits - IMPERIAL Sth $3.36 PARK & TILFORD Sth $3.53 CORBY'S RESERVE 5th $3.37 The FOUR ROSES 5th __.. $4.25 HUNTER’S SE 5s $4.23 Old Underoof NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building be Tel. H. P. 1553 ‘away for two weeks. Sth... $3.74 SCHENLEY RESERVE COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE | 6 North Sheridan Road Sth wcs$3.80 3 FEATHERS RESERVE Sth $3.87 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN a $3.94 ' LORD CALVERT ie i $4.52 Highland Park 206 GILBEY’S GIN $388 Fall quart 2223.0 2. F 4.5 $45.00 KINSEY GIN Jr. Full quart ................... ee $19.95 Rohr. $398 GIN $308 FLEISCHMANN’S $219 GIN Se at BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We Have All New Equipment To Do Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Build Lawns and Driveways | TRY US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 SPEEDEX F4.5 Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD FORESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN SPEEDEX JR. ALSO IN STOCK Bell and Howell 8mm Filmo .......-.............-...--....- $102.50 Bell and Howell 8 mm Projector -.................----.- $177.45 Revere 6 mii P25 Lens oe er, $77.50 pions 4579 Phone 4579 Revere 8 mm Turret Camera ..............-...-..-------- $110.00 Revere 8 mm Projector ..............-.----2.2.---2---0-+ $110.00 Keystone 8 mm Like New ...........----.-.---------2-0-02-++ $41.50 Keystone 16 mm Camera ..............2...2------22000000-++ $74.50 Lega 3C with.Gase ic ce ae $247.50 WATCH FOR PHOTO CONTEST MONTHLY PRIZES \ LIQUORS A hse MAS lt eae thd UL SERVICE : 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FREE DELIVERY �Thursday, March 13, 1947 10 Chamber of Commerce mission since last fall. Also at the board meeting were C. Edward Thorney, representatove of the North Shore line, and Frederick Stout, at- Hears Revised Bus _ Proposal Here Friday torney for the North Shore. Representatives of the Highland Coach line appeared at the regular board meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Friday night to present their case for the bus route they propose to operate here and which in several revisions has been the subject of a series of hearings before the Illinois Commerce com- QUICK SERVICE ‘On All Watch and Jewelry Repairing: — Stout explained the North Shore’s position with respect to the application, a hearing on which is scheduled before the Illinois Commerce commission for March 27. The North Shore line opposes any northward parallel extension of the bus route. “We are willing to accept any restriction in order not to compete with the North Shore,” Mr. Axelrod said, “but we can’t see a valid reason why high school students from Deerfield 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 - “Highland House offers FINEST on the — FOOD NORTH SHORE e ° . Sunday Dinners for the Whole Family (Special Menu for Children) Served from 12:00 to 8:00 OPEN WEEK DAYS 11:30 to 8:00 23 N. oe it to their advantage to secure from the Navy Department, a statement of overseas service to be used in connection with their applica-_ tion for Illinois state bonus. This is especially true of the enlisted personnel who were discharged in the latter part of the war, because their certificates of service in most cases, do not show the period of overseas service. Thisis of importance to all veterans because ander the [Illinois bonus law, the applicant receives an extra $5.00 per month for overseas service, and having this information available to be attached to . the application when. sent in, would expedite the payment of the current amount due each applicant. Requests for this type of information: should be directed to the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Department, Washington, D.C. The veteran should write his name exactly as it appears on his certificate of service, and use his serial number. It is advisable also, to indicate in the request that the information is needed in order to complete an application for Illinois state bonus. DeWitt J. Manasse, Service Officer, - Highland Park Post No. ‘14s, American Legion. Forms to the Bureau of Naval Personnel requesting the above sale, mation may be obtained at the Legion Oifice, 21 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ilfnois and outlying sections of Highland Park should be dropped at Central avenue, compelling them to use the | North Shore or walk from that point, As Commissioner of Streets when it is possible to give them bus -and Public Improvements I would like to thank the citiservice to the doors of the school.” zens of Highland Park for their The Chamber of Commerce has action in approving the bond taken the matter under advisement issue. This will provide badly and to date has not committed itself needed equipment and enable on the bus company’s request for a us to put into effect a number statement of attitude toward the pro- of plans for improved service. The entire Department joins posed new route. me in this expression of appreOn March 24 Norman Elsy is exciation for your support. pected to appear at a city council Oliver S. Turner > meeting to outline the amended plan and request a favorable resolution. Thank You | Prepared by our New Swedish Chef e A large percentage of the men who served in the Navy will find David Axelrod of 357 Moraine road, attorney for the bus company, and Norman Elsy, president, outlined the | new amended application providing for bus service direct to the high school, and Mr. Thorney and Mr. POLK’S JEWELRY THE WARNING TO NAVY VETERANS Tel. H. P. ATTS HIGHLAND PARK. KIWANIS HARLAN TARBELL © PRESENTS MASTER MAGICIAN and MENTALIST AT THE HIGHLAND. PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1947. At 8:15 O'clock ie se 7 Proceeds For Benefit Of Boys And Girls Work As proof of his ability Doctor Tarbell will be blindfolded and drive a car through the streets of Highland Park at eleven o’clock Saturday morning, April 5. In order that this drive may be on the level, Mayor Garnett, Chief of Police Rex Andrews and the president of the Kiwanis Club, Harold Finch, will accompany Dr. Tarbell on the drive. Route of the drive will be published later. Kiwanis Brings A Chicago Loop Reasiirs To Highland Park _ No Expense Spared in Promoting This Entertainment 2 ALL SEATS RESERVED ADMISSION $1.00—Tax 20c—Total $1 20 �ey Pade Ti Thursday, March 13, 1947 Girl Scouts’ Dads Are “Dates” At Two Pie a la Mode Parties Two “pie a la mode” parties were held during the past week by the Highland Park Girl Scouts, and three more are on the calendar. One hundred eighty Girl Scouts and their little sister Scouts-to-be along with proud father “dates” attended the March 4 event at Braeside dads. Mrs. Charles Kluss, assisted by Mesdames Jay Simon, Duncan Morgan, H. Bowen Stair, Graydon Ellis, Bowen Schumacher, L. Steinman, Howard Boysen, Greig Yarger, Kenneth Kraft, L. J. Stirling, R. Hutchins, Charles Brandriff, Albert Elliot, James Murphy, J. Mills Eas- Briergate Club to Hold Meeting Tuesday Liquor SERVICE Co. An important Briergate Community club meeting will be held Tuesday evening, March 18, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mercer Francisco, 1110 North Ridge road. An interesting new sound film on atomic energy will follow a short business session, and special refreshments will be served. Mrs. Norman Harvey and Mrs. John Robinson are hostesses for the evening. DAILY FREE DELIVERY PHONE H. P. 1500 school, and the number of ton, G. J. DeVlieg, Arthur Wagner, and their sweethearts at the Ravinia school party March 6 was 255! Apple pie generously topped with ice cream, milk, coffee, fun and frolic were on the menu both evenings. The proposed Girl Scout cabin and | its support was the theme for both gatherings, carried out from clever table decorations to the final scene of the amusing skit presented by the Brownies and Girl Scouts of each school. -Mgs. Graham Marks wrote the script, and appropriate music was arranged by Mrs. E. C. Partlow. At both gatherings Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner of the Highland Park Girl Scouts, told of the plans and needs for a cabin to serve our local Scouts and the progress of the cabin drive. Mrs. E. C. Partlow served as coordinator of the Braeside party, assisted by Mesdames Klaas Bos, H. F. D’Sinter, R. H. Olson, R. C. Ferguson, Raymond Pohn, George McKinney and Elmore Murphy. The chairman of the men’s committee, Leonard Davidow, had the following assistants: Leonard Cohen, Harold Goodhart, Carl Quanz, Wyatt: Jacobs, E. C. Partlow, R. H. Olson and Walter Schwimmer. Co-chairmen for the Ravinia party were. Mrs. George Harrison and George Rosen, C. Scasselatti, Kenneth Arnolt, Melvin Wolens, J. Cal- Saturday Club Elects Officers vin Smith, Spencer Keare, Ed LoeGus Melchiorre was elected presivenhart, Robert Billeter and A. W. dent of the Saturday Evening club Geigerich. at the organization’s annual’ election Et <i eescatner, ean of the of officers. Jack Freck was elected group for Ravinia, was vice-president, Betty Freck, secretary, men’s assisted by Herbert Engster, Julian and Lena Melchiorre, treasurer. The Harris, F. B: Hamm,\ Jay Simon, next dance to. be sponsored by the George Reeves, Gordon Leonard, club will be held Saturday evening Louis Steinman, Kenneth Arnolt, March 22, from 8:30 p.m. to 12 made Ralph Hutchins, John Romer, Ralph night. Wetzel, Julius Goldberg and Marvin Dates for the coming pie a la Anthony. Mrs. A. R. Ellman directed the mode parties are as follows: Lincoln Scouts at Lincoln school, skit, Mrs. Vernon Fox was the narrator, and Mrs. Lester Wellman was Monday, March 10. Green Bay and Elm Place Scouts pianist. Mr. “X” led the community singing and Mrs. J. F. Priddat of at Episcopal church, Wednesday, the local Girl Scout office assisted March 19. Ridge Ridge Scouts at West with both events. school, Thursday, March 20. A special guest at the Revinia meeting was Julian Salamon camp] adviser to the National Girl Scout organization. Last Friday morning Mr. Salamon, Mrs. Davidow, Mrs. Stanley Wessel, president of the Glencoe Girl Scout council, and Mrs. Wetherton Cherry inspected the cabin site, which was ‘enthusiastically approved by Mr. Salamon. The camp specialist also made constructive suggestions as to the placing of the cabin, digging the well, etc. Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery Safely Cleaned FLEISCHMAN’‘S | PREFERRED 90 Proof Whiskey 5th $378 Walker's | Imperial 5th $337 BONDED BOURBON Fifth $635 FLEISCHMAN’S BOND 52 years old JAMES E. PEPPER 5’ years old WATERFILL & FRAZIER 412 years old» Duracleaning e Reliable for MILLERS Beer, Caseof 24 ing furniture & © Case of 24 for BEER Case of 24 BUDWEISER BEER Save Money on Wine in Half & Full Gallons Service In the Home F I PORT, SHERRY, furnishings * No inconvenience in Reliable restores resilience to wool fibers for revive * Also mothproofed, if de- * Pile unmats and rises * Colors. sired. * Charge reasonable. “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park $370 Case of 24 having them gone * Duracleaning RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANINGCO. _ ; PABST BLUE RIBBON $363 - dept. stores. MUSCATEL You can see the care given your Playclothes, Sweaters ............ ATLAS PRAGER BEER $275 Suits and Coats Reliable GH LIFE $350 ts recommended nationally by America’s lead- Half Gallons ..........---- $2.39 Full Gallons So aie eee $4.49 CUCAMONGA ZINFANDEL & BURGUNDY | Half Gallons Full Gallons MARCA PETRI WINE Gal. $2.69 .. . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . . -AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. . 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield me 4 NM Liquor SERVICE Co. . 337 Waukegan Ave. Highwood . . Phone H. P. 1500 | DAILY FREE DELIVERY — wa . Ses ils i SEU A DEa EAS Soe ae: RD ga EN PO Bi a ‘ x LION MS oh cy." tat in oY a ac aie ok Ceae, Sette Nae eee ae �wi Mostly Recently Married fior Women Engagements . Weddings . Chib Views Actresses, Indians, Color Wiss Betty Whim Prints Are Woman's Club Fare By Anne Lacy Instead, she chose Walter Edmond’s On: March 4 the Highland Park Woman’s club enjoyed a full day of informative and entertaining programs. William Russell Button was The former Miss Janet Isabelle Clancy, daughter of the Rockwell Clancys of Beverly Hills, became the bride of James McDowell “In the Hands of the Senecas”. This, as Miss Schmall expressed it, “is a simple, soul-stirring, naive story of a young woman and her struggle to main- the tain her integrity, though for years a speaker at the morning meeting of the Collectors’ Study group: His subject, “The Golden Age of Color Prints”, dealt with the engravings of the 18th and 19th centuries that made this period famous and unsurpassed in the field of color prints. His talk, designed to bring out its prisoner of the Seneca Indians”. Walter Edmonds is best known for more romantic features, gave the audience a vivid picture of the tedious, “MRS. JAMES M. MURPHEY, JR. Married in Chicago laborious processes required to produce the four types of prints now in demand by collectors: Stipple, aquatint, lithograph and mezzotint. Slides were shown to illustrate the differences in methods used, and also pictured were some of the famous original oils and his “Drums Along the Mohawk,” “Chad Hantian, wand <“Rome< Pant); “ihis latest work appeared in the Saturday Evening Post as a series of episodes, taking place from 1778 to 1785. That it, in its book form, is now in 15th place on the national best-seller list, is, Miss Schmall feels, an encouraging sign of improvement in the taste of the reading public. watercolors from which plates were The engagement of Miss Jeanne Marjorie Becker to Walter Manning Gibbs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs of 939 South Linden avenue, has been announced by her parents, the Wesley C. Beckers of 2323 Blackhawk avenue. Their wedding date has not been poses by the young couple. Miss Becker attended Grinnell ott lege and received her bachelor of science degree from Norhwestern uni- Mr. Button was associated with the president’s chair, from whence she de- House of Ackermann for 35 years, giving him an opportunity to share in and absorb much of the tradition of this famous name. Last year he took over the Ackérmann interests in Chicago, and today, under his own name, is seeking to carry the torch passed down by Ackermann. At the conclusion of the lecture, those present had the privilege of examining some of the finest existing examples of the engraver’s art which Mr. Button brought from his stock. For further information and reser- After luncheon, a large group as-. -yations may be secured by calling sembled to hear Miss Jerry -Schmall Mrs. Maus, H.P. 4575, or Mrs. Howreview John Steinbeck’s latest novel, ard, H.P. 4004. No cancellations will “The Wayward Bus”. There was a be ‘accepted after April 9: murmur of approval when the petite livered her entire review. To achieve drama under such circumstances is praiseworthy indeed. The afternoon program was a com- and Hot Sprngs, Ark., Mr. Murphey and his bride will make their home in South Bend, Ind. Womans Club Spring Formal inMid-April ‘Plans are in spring formal Highland Park affair has been under direction the making for the dinner dance at the Woman’s club. The planned for April 12, of the activities com- mittee of the club. - Mrs. Roland G. Maus will chairman party plans, assisted by Mrs. Carl Howard, vice chairman, and the following committee members: _ Mesdames Rex Andrews, J. Frank_ lin Bickmore, Kendall Clough, James _M. Cuthbertson, Frank H. Driggs, R. W. ‘Forsythe, P. B. Garrett, Stanley D. Grace, John W. Meyer, Loren C. Moore, Vernon Mortimer, H. L. Nehrbass; J. Earl Presson, B..F. Reinking, Alain L. St. Cyr and Paul Smith. Mrs. B. F. Reinking will plan table decorations, and music for dancing will be provided by Fletcher Butler’s orchestra. The same reasonable fee will be charged for members and guests. ~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Loeb and Joseph E. Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nathan, was announced recently by Miss Loeb’s par-. _ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Loeb of Highland Park. Miss Loeb attended Scripps college in Clairmont, Calif. and Mr. Nathan attended Carleton college at Northfield, - Minn. He is now associated with his father in the Eisendrath Glove company, Chicago. The couple plans to be married sometime in June. s lady announced flatly that she had not found the book reviewable. She said the advance publicity and her own reading of Steinbeck’s previous efforts had encouraged her to believe that she could feature his remarkable flair for character portrayal, which make his story-folk really live. She said, however, “I found that his characters were not people I wanted to know, nor did I want to present them to you. I shall not review the book— here or anywhere.” was attended by Mrs. Peter Warner, her sister-in-law. Best man was John Arnold. Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, Mr. Aldridge and his bride will co ade in Lake Forest. WALTER M. GIBBS, JR., TO WED MISS JEANNE BECKER for a foot injury made it necessary for her to be assisted to her place in the _ Natchez, Miss., New Orleans, La., by her brother, Peter Warner, and * made. The time covered by Mr. Button’s lecture was from the period of Dr. Johnson in England to Chicago in the 1830’s—the latter, of course, taking in the work of our own well-known Currier & Ives. To quote Mr. Button: “When Dr. Johnson walked down Fleet street and the Strand with Boswell, one of the imposing buildings he passed was Ackermann’s Repository of Arts. Ackermann in those days was responsible for so much that contributed to this Golden Age, that no history of its period would be complete without his name forming a prominent part. Martin Hardie, the Curator of Prints at South Kensington museum describes him in his book on Color Prints as “the great presiding genius”.”’. Murphey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Murphey of Highland Park, in Beverly Hills March 1. Following a wedding trip to Miss Betty Warner, daughter of . Mrs. Margaret Warner of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park and Deerfield, and Leonard Aldridge of Lake Forest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Aldridge of Chicago, were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the John Timothy Stone chapel of the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago. > The bride was given in marriage versity, where her fiance is at present MISS JERRY SCHMALL ' The diminutive speaker was literally attending the school of commerce. He will be graduated this month. Mr. Gibbs served as a lieutenant in the navy four years, and was commanding officer of the LSM-316 and later the LSM-437. in the Pacific war theatre. enthroned on the Woman’s club stage, plete surprise, for through a series of unfortunate circumstances, no advance publicity material was available. Miss Lucile La Chapelle, of Oak Park, Illinois, completely captivated her audience from the moment of her appearance on the stage. A lovely, statuesque blonde, with a simple, unaffected manner and clear “singing” voice Miss La Chapelle had no hate in adequately portraying the “Four Women in Drama”. _ She likened the study of drama to the slow, laborious climbing of a rugged mountainside. In the rest stops, she said, one is spurred on by the glimpse in the distance of the sunlit, majestic peaks, representing achievement. Presbyterian Woman’s Group Plans All-Day Meeting Monday An all-day meeting of the Woman’s association ,of Highland Park Presby- : terian church will be held Monday, March 17. The day’s program has been arranged as follows: 10 am.—dressings and sewing. 12 noon—chancel service conducted by Mrs. L. P. Hungerford. 12:30 p.m—tluncheon; Mrs. Paul Mathews’ group serving. 1:30 p.m.—annual meeting. Mrs. C. E. Thorney’s group will have charge of the food sale. Social Afternoon Planned By Theta Alumnae for March 19 An informal social afternoon is planned by the Evanston-North Shore alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta for The four towering figures in the its meeting March 19. Following drama world of whom she feelingly election of next year’s officers, a white elephant bridge party and palmspoke were Helen Hayes, Katherine istry readings by Mrs. A. L. Wigley Cornell, Eleanora Duse, and the inwill highlight the program. comparable Sarah Bernhardt. Dessert luncheon will be served at An interesting biographical sketch — the home of Mrs. Carl D. Berry, 471 of each was highlighted by a bit of Hawthorne lane, Winnetka, at 1 p.m. dramatization from the works in which Mrs. J. V. Richards is chairman of Miss La Chapelle felt they had reached the pinnacle of their careers. In the the luncheon committee, assisted by Mrs. Fred G. Bauer, Mrs. John Kui- (Continued on page 13) ae and Mrs. W. Russell Moore. �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Wallpaper Specialist Sew-and-Sew Day at Gives Talk on Color. For Ravinia Women Ridge Farm April 2 The philanthropy committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club, headed An illuminating talk on “The Use by Mrs. Roland G. Maus, chairman of Color in the Home” was given by will meet at Ridge Farm preventorium Miss Adele Whitfield for members Wednesday, April 2, to mend and sew. Any interested person is welof the Ravinia Woman’s club Wednes- come to join the excursion, a monthly day, March 12, at Ravinia Village service conducted by the committee, since as any woman will realize the house. wear and tear of 40 or 50 active young girls provides work for all hands. Promptly at noon JIuncheon is served in the dining room at a small cost to the workers. Work starts at 10:30 a.m. and sometimes continues until 4:30 p.m. Volunteers may serve for any part of the time they wish. The little girls at the Farm have accepted the serving of afternoon tea to the workers as a part of their curriculum, and perform the_ social task efficiently and graciously. Actresses, Indians | (Continued from page 12) case of Miss Hayes, this was, of course, “Victoria Regina”, and Katherine Cornell’s success was illustrated by an alltoo-brief scene from “The Barretts of Wimpole Street”. MISS ADELE, WHITFIELD In her capacity as final reviewer| The story of Eleanora Duse is one of all wallpaper designs for a large of heartbreaking hardship from beginChicago manufacturer of wallpapers, ning to end, for although she earned Miss Whitfield travels from coast to fabulous sums ‘of money, she never coast. learned the art of its enjoyment. Small - She described a new paper now be- wonder ‘that she achieved fame as one ing introduced which was designed by of the greatest tragediennes of all time, one of the country’s foremost textile rivaling even the “divine Sarah”. It was fitting that the review should designers and weavers, and has a handcrafted look, with definite tex- end with a glimpse of the “highest peak tured and dimensional effect. Another in the hilltops of drama”—Sarah Bernwallpaper of which she spoke is wash- hardt. That she won her place at the able and greaseproof and completely top through incredible hardships sand discouragement is perhaps one reason impervious to marring. for her fabulous success. Many unusual and delightful comLucille Benz La Chapelle is a gradbinations of wallpapers and fabrics uate of the University of Wisconsin, were shown by the speaker. and winner of the Frankenburger Oratorical contest. She also teaches drama, | Mrs. George Martin to Give and for seven years has pursued a sucTalk for Ravinia Garden Club cessful career as dramatic reader and “Peace in the Garden’, a talk by lecturer. Mrs. George Martin of Glencoe, will feature the meeting tomorrow of the Ravinia Garden club. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Members of the club will meet at _ Photographer the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 2231 Specializing in natural Lakeside place with the Mesdames unposed pictures of your Sherman Clough, Gordon Leonard, party, wedding or reception Jack McDonnell and Arthur Strubel Highland Park, Ill. fel. H. P. 3199 as co-hostesses. MILDRED. WALLDREN of Deerfield -WE NOW HAVE A SPRING SELECTION OF SUITS Sizes 10 to 20—9 to 15 ' Our Hours Are Changed from Thursday Evening to Monday Evening 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. - Until. Further Notice Day Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. “The Shop With You in Mind” Charge Accounts Invited / 635 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Tl. Telephone Deerfield 806 Hollywood and New York Internationally — fs Known Stylists Announce the Short Hair Do FOR SPRING So join the EASTER PARADE with the latest styles. Easy to handle, becoming Home Portraits Personality MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW FOR YOUR EASTER PERMANENT of Children Candid Weddings . . . . Formal Weddings Alden Harris PHOTOGRAPHY. Phone 435 to your particular 7S. St. Johns, H. P. PERMANENTS $350 and up Andree’s for Beauty 546 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 511 �sR ara Be TRE er EeeTt LA ea |FiPole : eGR Ceae (AR 3 ARE op eTeae eT SeerRRMNesRINee Thursday, March 13, 1 947 “Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dewey and D family of County Line road will attend the 50th wedding anniversary . ld A eerfie of Mr. Dewey’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. 3, gS _Mrs. Chester Wolf of West Deer- ctivities field road is attending a luncheon of cousins of the family of her late senteofeegesgeegerzentententenseezeengeegentearerteetedegeogeegeeteeteetestesgeozesferterfereereeteteotesgestertatentanteeteetesteetertey George W. Dewey in Lafayette, Ind., on Tuesday, March 25. Dr. Dewey is head physician at Indiana State Solders’ home. The elder Deweys have four children, Mrs. J. P. Patterson of ue : Virginia, i aaa rene ns ee ‘of aaa pe cue Me ee eeey L. 5 Dewey a ofDeerfield. There : — are 10 grandchildren. father, Joseph Wilson, at the Central Plaza hotel in Austin today. on Saturday evening at the home of|brook lane. This is the former C. B. his parents on West Hazel avenue. Gwyn house. Mrs. William Korn is entertaining : ee _|the members of her sewing club at Guests last weekend at the Samuel} Orville G. St. Peter of Waukegan, luncheon today at the home of her Rockenbach home on_ Springfield| formerly of Highland Park, was hos= “ avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Emil| pitalized at Victory Memorial hospi- daughter, Mrs. C. E. Barrette of War rington road. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss| tal on February 25 due to pneumonia. and son, William Jr., and Mr. and| Mr. St. Peter is the father of Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court subMrs. William White all from Chicago. | Harry T. Clavey. mitted to surgery on Monday at the Mrs. Emil Strauss and Mrs. Rocken/ Highland Park hospital. : Oo re bach are sisters. Septem HRa hp So aes : Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson). Mr. _James McCurrach Mrs. W. B. Hanner. left on Sunday ‘|for her home in Sikeston, Mo., after Mrs. William E. Sheehan of OsterEwvanston|a two and one-half months’ visit at man avenue was the guest of Mrs. of Beachler will remain with his parents| Visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs.| the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wen-| H. W. Froland ‘in Mundelein last in Momence, Ill, and Mrs. Baechier, | William F. Weir of Deerfield road| dell Goodpasture of Deerfield road. Tuesday. with her mother, Mrs. Carl T. Ander-|0" Monday. son, until they find a place to live. “A weekend guest at the Wendell : ‘ The bridegroom is employed in Chi-| Mrs. R. M. Harvey suffered a! Goodpasture home was P. F. Gallon|| Franklin Grimes & Company cago Heights. An interesting coin-| slight heart attack on Saturday from! of Patterson, N. J. : ; : : = . ; MILLWORK cidence, their birthday anniversaries |which she has rallied quite satisfaca Sash - Doors - Interior Finish are the same date. On March 16 she| tory. Miss Ruth Schmidt, who was in will be 22 and he will be 25. or : i _ {the Highland Park hospital, because Mrs. Nina Happle of Cedar Rapids,| of pneumonia, is recuperating at her||Mrs. C. R. Murrie of Elm street Ia., is a house guest at the home of |home on Saunders road. Miss Schmidt was taken to the Highland Park hos-| her cousin, Ralph Wickersham, of| bowls with the Rolling 40’s. pital on Thursday and underwent a| Park avenue. a; ; ; e major it operation 4 on Monday. Ws ie : war tes ee Mr. and Mrs. E cage William Erich pas ‘ Denniston|is in Lademann if the of Highland Forest Park Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 ase : -RELIA cS BLE GARAGE @ Permanent : : Waving ® Hair Styling. : 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, III. J. & W. POKORNY . Expert Permanent Wavers Try sprayed our Cirelette Wave into your hair. that is DEERFIELD NE AGENCY spel ccace Soa : . Home Delivery Service zi : @ Hair Shaping Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men Open bowling every afternoon, 3-5 p.m., All day Sat. & Sun. oe Road elephone 391 Me Ginkh Shs acachien Saike Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss Dorothy ; 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield ? Tel. Deerfield 90 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP avenue 3 GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON : . Deerfield Bowling Academy . ie ‘ hospital, 4 : : , have bought the Marcus Madsen|where he underwent a major operagroup of high school lads and lassies house.in Bannockburn on Meadow-| tion yesterday. Phone Deerfield 250 aot pe Telephone Deerfield 33” POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS FREE CONSULTATION 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS He Werlegar Rd. Seed Fis pekeP WALLDREN VANT & SELIG Women’s Apparel Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ' 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 We invite Charge Accounts ; ‘ _ DEERFIELD PHARMACY LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR 800 Waukegan Roaa Telephone aes we B U S THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY 816 ‘ GOODS Waukegan and Road, N & Ss S a FROST’S GIFTS D i 23 RADIO AND ELECTRIC IC APPLI = Deerfield Tel. 95 i me 2 We repair all makes of appliances CAKES - PIES - PASTRY Always Available = 714 Sees Ra. M. A. FRANTZ a ) BETTER PLUMBING , ; ; NE - : y _ : THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 4 A fs Phone WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET 3 , Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 674—Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY A Tel. Deerfield 2 OPTOMETRISTS : & OPTICIAN by appointment 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois ; ee Office Hours Evenings Lumber - Building Materials - Coal Deerfield re FOR BETTER HOMES = oo eo a <2 Hi DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. Mercer Lumber Companies DR. R. D. MOORE Sanitary and Heating Engineers 7 857 Rosemary Terrace FRESH DAILY SERVICE STATION Lubricating, ‘Washing, Simonizing Deerfield 29 , Phone ERIC’S D-X Tires and Accessories y OPTOMETRIST Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. / R Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ae. oO 808: Waukegan Road 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 ’ W. R. MITCHELL T DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Po Ss Washing Machines - Vacuums | E C sep Telephone Deerfield 577 Deerfield and Waukegan Roads Est. 1 ca 1884 ¢ 3 Deerfield, Ill. re is ; o Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Il. Telephone 295 = VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 <WSURANCE ;F554 | | ina en eet es oats DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE||| ROYAL BLUE STORE |} TELEPHON E DEERFIEL D 81 Day and Night Service Office and Nursery: Basen ae West Deerfield Road, Deerfield s Tel. Deerfield 155 ) KF. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 1883 Inc. be: Sis z , . Drfld. : as ea ride a pe 722“Best Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 Quality Always” easonable Rate Reasonable Rates Coons Dive & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield GROCERIES — MEATS \ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES cS L af ee fee eee s t; ; a ae �WIS Lo Sea MN We ateae Thursday, March 13, 1 947 Page 15 COCKTAIL OF THE WEEK Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Week Emergencies attended SoS Babies delivered ee ee Operations performed ................... gore X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations ........... anes 16 10 21 79 291 This Year 148 96 173 784 2,611 Sorority Group At Mrs. Stirling Aids Teegarden Home Vassar Alumnae Tea To Honor President The next regular meeting of the North Shore alumni of Sigma Kappa sorority will be held on Thursday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frank W. Teegarden, 854 Bluff street, Glencoe. Mrs. Sherman D. Clough of Highland Park will present a report of the North Shore Panhellenic organization. Feature of the evening will be a talk given by-one of the talented North Shore Sigma Kappa members, Mrs. Everett C. Groves of Wilmette, who will speak on the subject: “Poet- ty;/san. Art. Fer = Our Bra? Mrs. Groves is a poetess of note. Two of her war poems, “Hands For Victory” and “Autumn 1942”, were widely read in the past four years and were reprinted recently in many magazines and several anthologies. 1 jigger White Label Rum 3 jigger French Vermouth 2 dashes of Oronee Curacao 3 Gibson Blanding, new president of Vassar and the first woman president in its eighty-one-year history. Miss Blanding is coming to Chicago Tuesday, April 1, and will be entertained by alumnae at the Casino club. She will speak-on “Why a Liberal Arts College’, in the mirrored ballroom of the Casino at 3:30 p.m. Her talk will be followed by a tea in her honor. The tea will be the first party given by the new enlarged Vassar club. Recently the North Shore Vassar club and the Chicago Vassar club, Highland Parkers Benefit Committees tions for many years, voted to become one large club with four branches in the various suburban areas. The branches meet locally as distinct units and carry on separate activities but will have a part in all the affairs of Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl, Mrs. John the one large club. In addition to the H. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- North Shore group, Lake Forest, Shore and Western Area len I. Wolff Jr., all of Highland Park, South have been named to various commit- branches have recently been organ- tees planning the annual spring bene- ized. Mrs. Spencer Keare, recently fit of the North Shore Junior board of Northwestern University settle- elected a director of the Chicago Vassar club from Highland Park, are ment. ; Celebrating the tenth anniversary also assisting with plans for the meetof its founding, the Junior board soon ing to honor Miss Blanding. will be sending out 1,000 gay invitations using a birthday theme, for the ‘Protect the Things You Own” April 25 event at the Saddle and Cycle club. Committee heads met at the Imperial house in Chicago TuesYour Wood Shingle Roof day to discuss arrangements. with our. scientific treatment The spring benefit party is the applied hot. The shingles still largest of three yearly projects sponretain their natural appearance. sored by the Junior board to raise Repairs made if needed. funds for the House in the Wood, a rustic camp on the DesPlaines river W to which settlement children are sent for summer holidays. Dash of Grenadine — Add ice, shake well & strain. Make ItWith Brugal Rum Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Highland Park is a member of the party committee of Vassar Alumnae association who will entertain for Miss Sarah which have been separate organiza- On NU Settlement Presidente ONLY $367 Fifth Corby’s Whiskey 5th $3.37 Lord Calvert Whiskey _ Dee et $4.50 Barclay’s Gin 5th $3.09 Park & Tilford 5th $3.39 Kinsey Whiskey 5th $3.89 Hunter Whiskey 5th $4.19 Kinsey Gin .... 5th $3.25- Myers’ Rum .... 5th $5.39 © A Good Buy! OLD TAYLOR Bonded Whiskey Sth $597 GALLO DRY VERMOUTH. «2.022.000.5050. $1.25 MILLER’S BEER Case (plus 60c bottle deposit eat $3.45 VAN MERRIT Case 9.00 oe ee $4.14 Dunn's Liquor-Grocery tore. WEST LAKE FOREST ILL. TELEPHONE L. F. 1141 PROMPT DELIVERIES Paul Jones Four Roses BLENDED WHISKEY WHISKEY A Blend 3th $ 347 5th $4.25 GIN—Booth Schenley” Rescke High & Dry Sth $3.89 5th $3.20 HUNTER|. Chapin ee Royal Fine Blended Banquet ae | Scotch Type 5 Whiskey Gore th $4.$4.23 5-Yr.-Old Whiskey 2 | 93 Proof ‘Sth $4.35 : & BEER Pabst Blue Ribbon Bourbon = ‘Sth $495 Case Of 25. Aie. $3.65 Ms Typewriters Repaired By Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed We We We You can Sell Them Repair Them Buy Them depend on our 25 years experience in typewriter repairing. _ CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Estimates Without Obligation LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. 2 Daily Free Fast Delivery ae P. GQ. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg... H. P. 750 ‘ TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 | �Page 10 Thursday, March 13, 1947 — World Peace Talk at Lions Meeting Today Miss. Betty. Pace, a student at Northwestern university, will tell of “Young People’s Effort for World Peace Through a Federal World Government” at the Lions club meeting this noon at the Highland House. Elm Place Officials Endorse \Morgan Playground Project ’ The federal world government movement was instituted by Northwestern students with headquarters in Evanston, and is Monsignor Morrison Addresses Family Life Session in Chicago considered by Agree Lack of Facilities Limits Physical Education Program to do the job we've wanted to do. We spent $18,000 to purchase the property and some few additional “Because of lack of adequate facil- ments. We feel sure the people in ities for outdoor recreation and super- our community will generously support vised play instruction, the physical ‘this worth-while effort.” Gym Teachers Enthusiastic education program. of Elm Place child-. Al Danakas, instructor of boys’ ren has been extremely limited”... is the consensus of Elm Place school physical education, had this to say: many a logical solution to the present officials. They agreed wholeheartedly peace situation. that the project to raise $17.500 by public subscription for the improvement of Morgan Playgrouund deserves the backing of the community, stating that postponment would deprive growing children of the necessary physical ‘developement they need now. Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of schools said, “Recreation, both adequately provided for in any curriculum where training of a sound body is to be integrated with the training 3 on : of a sound mind. We teachers at Elm Place School stand back of this plan to improve Morgan playgrouund one hundred per cent. Our children need Without Delay it and deserve it now.” ‘| Suits Made to Order Horace C.' Vaile, president. of the _ Also Cleaning and Pressing board of education, School District eo . 107, made this statement: Pick up Tuesday before “For a long time the school board 10:00 a.m. and Delivered has been conscious of the inadequate on Fridays facilities of Morgan Playground, but 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712. unfortunately \ we haven’ t had the nmoney WALTER The Tailor ALTERATIONS Men’s and Women’s Clothes EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT - FILLING DIRT “Tt’s just what we need to give our boys the supervised .physical education activities they need and want. The plans make it possible for older and younger boys to play at the same ception parish, yesterday delivered an address before one of the sessions of the National Catholic Conference on Family Life at the Stevens hotel, Chicago. His subject was “The Liturgical Revival and the Family”. Each year the Family Life bureau of the conferénce sponsors this meeting, Which gathers together authorities from throughout the United States. The meeting was opened Monday with preached. won't let the children down.” Monsignor Morrison, a Rana leadMiss .Thelma Molgaard, instructor er of the Liturgical movement, was of girl’s physical education, remarked, the first president of the National Lit“As matters stand now, there just urgical conference and at present is a doesn’t seem to be enough room for member of the board of directors. At our girls to get the outdoor physical the Liturgical week in Denver last training they want and should have. October he conducted one of the sesHere at last is their chance — for sions, and he will address the opening supervised baseball, hockey, tennis, plans provide plenty of room for meeting of the 1947 Liturgical week next August in Portland, Ore. basketball, and skating — because the “Family life demands sacrifice,” said girls, too. It will pay the real diviMonsignor Morrison. “This too needs dends in mental and physical health.” no proof, as it is the ordinary experiWork Starts This Spring ence of every devoted father and The construction of the playground mother in any parish who cannot imimprovements is being scheduled to mediately assure you that the more proceed in a step-by-step manner to they understand the Mass and the to the funds as they are collected. Work is scheduled to start immediately deeper they participate in the Sacrifice of Calvary the more they appreciate after the completion of the underpass that they become co-victims with Him, which is to be built under Sheridan and that consequently, their whole life road, connecting. Morgan field with and the well being of their family are | the school grounds. Contributions to Morgan Playground Immprovement permeated with the spirit of Christ: trust should be mailed to Harry S. charity, obedience, humility. “The Liturgical Revival has been Temple, treasurer, 280 Laurel ave., attempting, under God, to bring our dighland Park. © Catholic people to a better realization of the supernatural meaning of our Good, the more communicated, the life here on earth,” he said. “In re- — Milton. LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 372 Central “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Con- a pontifical mass:at Holy Name cathetime without getting in each other’s ‘dral at which Cardinal Stritch way. It sounds wonderful to me, and more abundant grows. DRIVEWAYS eee Many. Highland Parkers were present when the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. H P. 64 gard to marriage, that task is of vital importance. For, it will teach our Catholic laity to be saints, not in spite of the fact that they are married (fragmentary thinking), but simply because of the fact that they are married (integrated thinking), because Christ has made their marriage an instrument of their own sanctification and a vehicle of grace to their souls.” WHEN WILL L BE OLD ENOUGH TO START DUSTING OFF MY FACE INSTEAD Oe WASHING ANY MAIL? THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS (SAVE) TWO-FOR-ONE SALE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS, Sweetened .... 16-0z. 25c APPLE SLICES, Sweetened, for Pies ... 24-07. 49¢ PINEAPPLE, Crushed, es WE LIMIT QUANTITIES WE NEED SPACE oc Today 2 pkgs. 25¢. 2 pkgs. 49¢ Sweetened ............ 16-0z. 35¢ 2 pkgs. 35¢ CHERRIES, Pitted, Sweetened, for Pies 16-072. 39c CREAMED SALMON, Ready to Use, es 16-oz. 57c PST 2 pkgs. 39c 2 pkgs. 57e (SAVE) WE SPECIALIZE IN PROCESSING MEATS Cut, Wrapped, Frozen for Locker or Freezer WE CAN NOW TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN FREEZERS HOME We Deliver in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield and Northbrook FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER PHONE: DEERFIELD 860, ENTERPRISE 1215, 724 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD �, Thursday, March 13, e EMA Laem OER Seg be Ts . coe g aT MANES AN j ee ee roe Oe ae oe E ee ri Na 7. . é ie 1947 Community Chest Surveys Work of es ) ass Agencies , ——- ae $e Amazing Ne ws ws Tabout ‘the’New: 1947 — Highland Park Community Chest has recently completed its survey of the operation of the various High- A og land Park agencies to which it contributes financial assistance. Samuel R. os tingt ous ey. Rosenthal, president of the Chest, in See = \ AUTOMATIC.WASHER, making the announcement, stated that the survey was conducted by the pro- fessional staff of the Council of Social! Agencies of Chicago over a period of months in 1946 and that the report and conclusions have been completed and submitted to the Chest in the past few weeks. “In making the survey’, states Mr. | Rosenthal, “it was our aim to take a fresh look through impartial eyes at all of the agencies, located in Highland Park, which receive aid from the contributions made to the Chest each year by our citizens. We wanted to make sure that the money was being spent efficiently and to good purpose. We also wanted authoritative information to help us evaluate properly the health and welfare needs of the community, so that our Board might deter- mine what grants should be made to fill these needs. The completed report praises the generally efficient administration of various surveyed agencies. It also contributes a number of suggestions for specific improvements and increased co-operation between the agencies that will result in even greater service to our community.” Covered by the survey were the local councils of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, the Highland Park YWCA, Highland Park Hospital foundation and its women’s auxiliary, and Highland Park So- on d ely : ’ our O€. 2 : ae. Here’s the pane eR that washday work. It’s the famous Westinghouse - available to the Community Chest. These agencies, in which = aay - a ee _ -week’s wash completed and your hands never touch the water! The Laundromatcanbeinstalled anywhere, | | mittee, has now submitted to each of for it doesn’t have to be anchored to the floor. I an ing And; b> . . . exclusive life and trouble-free service Spencer R.: Keare, who is chairman of the Chest’s Social Planning comthe surveyed agencies the report dealwith its activities, with recom- widen its zs usefulness to the community. His committee is also meeting with. each of the non-local agencies, to integrate its reeds more completely with the requirements of the Highland Park area. improve its operations and you'll be : The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist on March 19, call or Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, H.P. 1051, or Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, H.P. 1529, and arrangements can be made pick up the articles. Na j\ /2 se ay SS " : : ? 4 to low-cost : | oesworking heart ... the Transmission... now Sealedin Steel and guaranteed for five against of manufacture years after year ak Aubdcaten, <P aubetal — sain Ee : CTR Refrigerators - Radios Records - - Ranges WILSON ‘ 545 Central | : -. Washers Appliances y T : S$ DEP : raat a . S$ ORE . 2970 a : aEgtiaeedds i AVAILABLE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES sale will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday, at you’ll want a Laundromat. Come in.See it now! at the church Friday, March 21. The J Anyone who has articles they wish to dispose of and would donate to the sale may bring them to the church ° its For cleaner clothes without hard work; anemeeet| THEO church will sponsor a rummage, sale : delighted ‘ = Gives ie cok teas operation. mendations for such changes a feet | the dials; take the clean clothes out: Your ee Ree SUE ewes Se | All you do is put the soiled clothes in; set ia Center of the Infant Welfare society, aa a y- ee and shuts off :: : all <x - : cates Oia the are interested, are citizens Ridge Farm preventorium, H.P. Ravin- ; Laundromat that washes; rinses and dampdries the clothes, then cleans and drains itself “a eea ae in 9 the Family Service of Highland Park. The non-local member agencies were z : : not included in this survey, because the were already operations their of reports our Be AFTER YEAR OF MANUFACTURE AGAINST ‘MANUFACTURING DEFECTS cial service which is now known as | a Sg ae �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Just Received Gruen Bulova Watches—Men’s - Ladies’. Boxing Bout with Libertyville Receives Golf Clubs May Determine Championship A sellout is predicted for the all star Libertyville-Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club show at the Highland Park High school gym Friday (tomorrow) at 8 p.m. Much interest in this bout is due to the fact that it may determine the Lake county 10th District American Legion championship. As an added feature the Highland Frank Kazlausky of Fox Lake, Ill, was awarded a set of golf clubs given away by the Elks Bowling league, Friday, March 7. of WGN will be the guest announcer. Referees and judge will be selected they are to be congratulated on their from the Illinois State Athletic com- fine showing as winners and their mission, Golden Gloves and the CYO. This will be the Highland Park BOXING PROGRAM March 14, 1947 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL. GYMNASIUM ; Glovers will be seen in action against : the Chicago Golden champs, plus a iL Highland Park bouts. J. eevee Dolander .... Mickey Garvin .... 3 ; 9 58 .vs. Sects Gr between the Libecvitte| 2. Bilm Gait... 10 62 vs. : ' Purchase on a Charge Account $3375 up i. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Fine Watch-Jewelry Repairing Across als re ot rg Years _ ; JOHN. MORAN RUGS - FURNITURE - Ay? 3: 6 7. Aapeke baiiles- 5 a4 Larry ROY kets Jimmy Sullivan .... Jack Kelly ......... Highland Park Boys’ Boxing Club George. Winklet 04.50. 9 : 58 Billy Powers ............).. : 10 62 9a 702 vs.3 erry. Dostalek “3.445.340, tei oe 6A OME 13 83 eee ys. © ADI ROMEO oa, tus oe tesient NST Je NO een 8s vs. Bob Winkler ............. 4s. 2 ay carlson ona re oe 9 70 11 10 ae 10 70 77 ee 80 S.. Barey Pagerty.. >, dee OF: va Raddy Bock 3 foe. <2. bee 12 99 Oy Aare aneas: <e 13 108° vs. Frank Humphreys .....+.... 14 108 10; Truman Sturevants 12° T14<ys/ Dontinic Turki ii ee. eve 13 114 _ || 11. Billy Weidner :... 15128 vs. : CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 Glencoe Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 The following program is scheduled clubs last match for the season and for the evening: Park senior club’s champion Golden Libertyville Boys’ Club Coaches are working their boys daily for this all important show. Outstanding officials have been sel-| ected for the evening. Holland Engles| great sportsmanship. A> 2,” _ 3a Don Riddle ................ 15 128 Reddy-Lalane (33,54 ses a MGeo cea Ld eck heey ee Buddy Giangiorgi Chastinays i epee co. 2 oO one Spd ear Gan nste Sam Faulisi (Kenosha Golden Gloves Champ) . (Chicago Golden Gloves Champ) BOD Weber ta ty eel eee VG rei Sete rap tart tee Paul Newberry (Kensha Golden Gloves’ Champ) As) Repel —Passuello. = i is ie WSe Se Rit ee EEN. ee Robert Van Lue es Golden Gloves Champ) (Chicago Golden Gloves Champ) Exhibition Specialty Act OFFICIALS Referee—Ed Campagnia. Judges—Ed Kreamer and Jim Saranella. Timer—Mr. “X.” Physicians—Drs. Risjord, West. Announcer—H. Eichler. CLUB OFFICERS AND COACHES Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club George Bock, president. Howard W. Huber, business manager. Melvin Mullins, athletic director. E. B. Inman, asco Tazioli, John Rossi and Charles Zahnle, coaches. Charles Rudolph, American Legion Libertyville Boys’ club Robert E. Walliser, president. C. Richard Faunt, vice president. Ralph Giss, secretary. John V. Mooradian, treasurer. Jerry Volina, athletic coach. Frank Gilmer, coach. + athletic officer. Read The 3 Reasons WHY SO MANY FOLKS PREFER US! borrowed from the sun-soaked gold of a stallion’s satin coat .. . Palomino, the color that’s pure sensation in breathtakingBerkshire Nylon Stockings. 1. We Use the Finest Cleaning and Dyeing Materials. 2. Every Customer Must be 100% Satisfied. 3. Our Service Is Prompt and Courteous. Buy Them By the Box At A Substantial Savings po 504 Central Ave. ee ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. TOWN SHOP OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. H. Pp. 944 ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �Ruct Page 19 = Thursday, March 13, 1 947 Green Bay, Elm Place PTA’s At Work on Variety Show MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Edward Jourdain Will @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Address Members of Inter-Faith Group | March 21 is the date of a Green Bay and Elm Place PTA sponsored variety extravaganza, replete with Edwin D. Jourdain Jr., an alderman local talent, “for adults only,” and distinguished by free admission. The from Evanston and lecturer on literary show will go on at the Elm Place and civic subjects, will address members of the local Inter-Faith group at school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, .The main theme of the show is being written by Jack Pincus and is March 18. entitled “Oswald in Dreamland,” with blackouts and general takeoff on the popular play, “Dream Girl.” A dancing and singing chorus, individual acts and a band on the order of Spike Jones’ Kansas City Slickers, will be part of the show. 50 in Cast According to Mrs. Rose Marks and Mrs. Richard Hafner, who are the “angels” of the production, the cast ‘fs one to make the eyes of Hollywood’s old maestro directors turn towards Highland Park with wonder and disbelief.” Included in the cast of more than 50 are the following: Jourdain, a lawyer and a graduate of Harvard university, will speak on the subject, “Federal Housing and Segregation”. Much interested in civil rights and citizen responsibilities, the speaker has worked with a number of ‘outstanding citizens and organizations toward understanding and fair action. The meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. and as always—any member of the community is welcome to attend. An informal discussion will conclude the program. . STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 cides MA gonle 25. llyB \ By Stage hector Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Proper Cooking Insures Tender Steaks ——e Choose your cut and cook it accordingly if you want your steak to be tender. Thatmeans broiling or pan-broiling for choice cuts from quality animals; it means braising (browning and moist heat) for Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr. Heads Catholic Women’s Organization Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr. was elected less tender steaks. district Mr. and Mrs.-Graham Marks, Mr. president of the Lake County and Mrs. Richard Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Parry Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Chiet Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pincus, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heins, Paul Beh- : é Nothing Like It Even in Hollywood, They Say — ; of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, at a meeting of the organization held at Mother of God church in Waukegan, February 13. She will guide the Lake County unit of the council for the next two years and will preside at its quarterly meetings. The Council of -Catholic Women ner, Mr. “X,” Bert Greene, Baker and coordinates Catholic acstimulates Hamilton Jr., Sperandi Carani, Orrin and Coit Spalding, Henry Edwards, tivity among women in the parishes Herman Anspach, Lloyd Botker, of the Archdiocese. Leonard Johnson, Jack- Allen, Sig Johnson and Tom Campere. Real glory springs from the silent These Too conquest of ourselves; without that the ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, conqueror is only the first slave. anna, Vernon Peterson, George Tap- —James Thomson. STUDIO happens to the moronic little boy in the office of the psychiatrist, the producers of this epic say, March 21 at Elm Place school is the time to set your mind in a turmoil! » Photo-Copies 369 Central Ave. Next to Aleyon Theatre PHONE 256 Salovie Brand Roeber Robert J. Roeber Time Chart for Broiling Steaks -FURTH & COMPANY Cut Club or 936 E. 47th Advisers — Oa ee . and: "Directors “RRS = NN LAG Street Chicago All. Phones iccawaod: 0700 © IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. | AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND> ea ( ness 1 in. Patties Take It As It Comes if Regardless of the cut or quality of Medium 15 min. 20 min. __ the beef, any steak will be tender if Rare 20 min. 25min. Sec nees e in. or Sirloin $14%in. 30 min. 35 rain. Minute Steak ; | Thick- - Cooking Time* Rib Steak} 134 in. 25min. 30min. i Funeral be RS eee ar maa Oe ee eae Order a steak* at least one inch thick of Wilson Certified Quality. Turn oven regulator to “broil”? and preheat for 5 min. Place meat on rack, insert a meat thermometer (if available) so that the bulb is in center of largest muscle, and slide into oven with meat about 3 inches below heat, leaving broiler door slightly ajar. When top side is browned (or when thermometer registers about 30° below temperature to which meat is to be cooked), season with salt and pepper, turn and continue broiling until thermometer registers the temperature to which you prefer your steak cooked—130°F., for rare; 160° F., medium; 170° F., well done. If thermometer is not used, _ the chart below will serve as a guide. *Porierhouse, T-bone, other loin steaks, rib steaks, or top round. Portraits Picture Frames Hubertz, Miss Betty Hahn and Miss Jeanette Inabnit. ; If you have ever wondered what avon i aa BRAND'S “Broad Steak Ee Mr. and Mrs. Ambler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wells, Mr. and Mrs. B. Joseph, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Charles Nixon, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Koretz, Mrs. John Zenko, Mrs. Sydney Graham, Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, Mrs. Sidney Zimmerman, Mrs. H. L. (441b.) 15min. 25min. es Min. — \ 344 min. 4 min. *Approximate, For well done steaks, add 5 min. to time for medium steaks, No Broiler? you cook it properly. Wilson’s Certi- fied Beef is well marked as tograde by brand name. This is a big help as — ‘the quality of meat determines the — method of cooking as much as the cut © does. The so-called “tender” steaks (as listed in broiling directions) may— be broiled or pan-broiled satisfactorily. All other Certified steaks (shoulder, rump and round, except top round) and all steaks from lower quality beef _should ‘be braised. Cooked slowly for a sufficiently long time, covered, with moist heat, these cuts will become Then pan-broil your steak for equal deliciousness. Heat a heavy skillét ' sizzling hot. Rub with a piece of suet (cut from the steak) and brown both. sides of the steak quickly. Reduce * tender enough tocut with a fork. heat and finish cooking slowsys turno not pierce .— ing steak only once. Yours for good eating, - lean meat wit a fork... use tongs or turn meat by placing fork tines in the fat. Pour fat off as it accumulates. _ �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Page 20 HAWAII BY AIR Several Flights Daily from California Fare $350.00 Round Trip : BY STEAMER Regular Sailings from California Fare $230.00 and up First Class HOTELS John Hammond With Shell Company 11 Years Large ARC Staff John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, celebrated his eleventh year of association with Shell Oil Co., Inc., March 1. Originally a service engineer in 1936, he advanced to positions of increasing responsibility, becoming national sales supervisor for the Chicago division in Serves in Orient With a chain of 68 American Red Cross field directors in Japan and Korea, ARC Camp _ Service has reached proportions far To Close Center At Ft. Sheridan This Month exceeding Last Personnel for Discharge those of combat days. Enter Separation Center Monday H. and R. ANSPACH Hanging out their shingles, warTRAVEL BUREAU After processing more than half a time field directors thought nothing “37014 CENTRAL AVENUE 1945. million soldiers for discharge from the George L. Lundberg, Manager Since January, 1946, he has been of doing business with combat soldiers PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 1211 army, Fort Sheridan’s Separation CenBOOK EARLY AND AVOID Shell’s division aviation representa- over a wooden crate. ter is tentatively scheduled to be inDISAPPOINTMENT tive in Chicago. Today, the “occupation” field direcactivated on March 31, it was antor heads a business office where a nounced today by Brig. Gen. C. K.. trained secretarial staff helps him Nulsen, commanding general of Fort accomplish twice the volume of work Sheridan. Flow of personnel to this he was able to do under battle condi- center for discharge will be discontinued on March 16 and the remainder of tions. Some field directors, however, the month will be used to process the still travel 500 miles a week to cover last, few men who have entered for army posts under their jurisdiction. separation and to close the center. With fewer emergency furloughs A total of 513,488 men and women and hospitalization cases, the Red have been discharged here through Cross field director today uses his March 4 including 49,925 officers who energies in handling family problems, reverted to inactive status, 447,085 engiving counsel in personal matters, listed men and 16,478 enlisted women. Highland Park 6 No. Sheridan Rd. making home contacts, and providing Tel. H. P. 206 Peak month of activity came in OctoLemergency financial aid. ber, 1945 when 4,916 officers, 36,429 enlisted men and 1,504 enlisted women were separated to bring the total to 42,849 for the month. $2.50 a Day and Up SAVE MONEY $6.50 DOG FOOD BY THE CASE—48 CANS WE DELIVER FREE THE WAGTAIL SHOP Fort Sheridan is the last separation center to be operating in the interior of the country with other centers now operating at Fort Dix, New Jersey, New Orleans, Louisiana and Camp Beale, California. Under the new plan, separatees returning from overseas will be processed and separated at centers at Fort Dix, New Orleans, Camp Stoneman, California and Fort Lawton, Washington, all ports of debarkation. Flow of personnel to Fort Sheridan has been light in recent weeks and only a few hundred men are being processed here daily, according to Lt. Col. Adrianus J. Van Oosten, commanding officer of the unit. Most men now being separated are returning from foreign duty. The separation center here was one of five to be activated in 1944 and began processing men on July 24, 1944. Other centers were established at Fort Dix, New Jersey, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Fort MacPherson, Georgia and the Presidio, California. Sheridan served 15 states at that time. As the load of work increased, separation centers were set up throughout the nation and men from the Sixth POPC EIIE SAVE 50% oN Dale DANCE LESSONS NOW! Learning to dance the fox trot and rumba is so simple with Dale’s famous methods, and right now you can take advantage of the finest instruction available at just half the usual cost! Yes, for a limited time two people can learn to dance for the price it usually costs one at the Dale: DanceStudios. So, come on along to the Dale studio most convenient to your home, and bring your favorite partner—don’t miss this great opportunity to become a popular dancer. Drop in or telephone for full details today! EVANSTON — GREENLEAF 4180. 605 DAVIS STREET Studios also located in the Loop at 203 Service Command only came to Sheri- dan for discharge. After the peak was reached, many separation centers were closed and Sheridan again increased the area which it served until in recent months, men from throughout the United States and principally from the midwest, have been discharged here. Currently employed in the separation center here are 1,374 military. personnel and 184 civilians. Civilians have received their notices of discharge and will be terminated within the next two weeks. While no orders have as yet been feceived on military personnel, it is believed that the majority of mili- tary personnel will be transferred to other separation centers for duty. Others will soon be eligible for separation from the service themselves. North Wabash Ave. Phone Andover 2730. Serene will be our days, and bright, uthtele be cern tate en aN Open Baily te 11:00 P.M. tnacluding Saturdays - _ Sundaye—Noon te 8:00 P.M. And happy will our nature be ~ When love is an unerring light, And joy its own security. —Wadsworth. �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Page 21 Receives Moore Life Membership Philathea Class on Tuesday Members of the Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet on Tuesday evening, March 18, at 8 p.m. in the Dubs room of the church. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Gertrude Norkett, Mrs. Clem Guyot, Mrs. Vera Glader, Mrs. Victoria Iversen and Mrs. Florence Brand. Mrs. Evelyn Kalseim, president, will preside over the business meeting. Refreshments will be served. The organization meets Tuesday of each month. the third FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL — SHELBY STEWART. 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. Stewart I have sanded and finished over 1000 of the finest homes along the North Shore. FRED CHECHINI OF HIGHWOOD (center) receives an honorary life membership card from Laurence Chambers, secretary of Highland Park Lodge 446, Loyal Order of Moose, at Elm Place school February 28. Governor Thomas Stilwell, left, looks on. One year memberships also were awarded to Arthur Vetter of Hghland Park and Frank Benetto of Highwood. At ths meeting members and friends were entertained at a program of movies on football, winter sports, and Mooseheart, “the’ child city.” born in Rochester, N. Y.° in . 1857, Learn of Death of Mrs. Raff’s Father In Los Angeles” where for 53 years Mr. Meyers was connected with the clothing manufacturing firm of Michaels, Stern & Co., soon to celebrate its one hundredth Friends of Morris M. Meyers, fath- year of existence. He was a member er,of Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar of the firm for many years, as head avenue, will be sorry to learn of his of the financial department. Mr. Meyers was an _ outstanding death after a short illness, in Los citizen, and among his business assoAngeles, Cal., recently. Mr. Meyers ciates was highly respected for his and his wife, who died in 1928, were keen mind, his deep sense of justice frequent guests at the home of their and his absolute integrity. He is surdaughter and son-in-law and had vived by two sons and two daughters, many friends in this community. four grandchildren and three great Both Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were grandchildren. So right for your American way of life. Izod heralds the new season with the return of the beloved ensemble . .+ gives. you these grand companions for all your busy hours. The dress, short-sleeved. The belt, crown-jeweled. The matching cardigan, fully-lined. Butter-soft flannel in maize, aqua, pink, blue, lime, jade or navy. Sizes 10 to 20. Dress, $35.00. Cardigan, $45.00. Now tte Scaltest:time! Nertha Weather THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL, THE MEASURE OF QUALITY THE 950 SHOP « 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP « 1636 ORRINGTON �a Aw setaeLae Educational FUN! — “) The ‘UKEDOODLE! eA New Plastic Ukelele _ @ Convenient small size! With music, instructions! . . CCRT ToeU1) toa Dy e Steel guitar strings! e Bright plastic case! q32 wer FRIDAY and 5O1Cer Cent ral Ave. CATIIPNAY | bei TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 25 Tablets— ff 60° ALKA. [ SELTZER | New Pack of Ten GILLETTE | Blue B With Usedslades Ge ts DOAN’S PILLS ™** 42° mt MAGNESIA ™ 11: WOODBURY "=" 29 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 1.25 SERUTAN Buy TWO and Save! WALGREEN’S Finest ASPIRIN TABLETS 2, °°"; 49° No finer aspirin .,.at ANY price? Walgreen’s Va llAa WAniNN al Carryout 99¢ PINT .. | Reg. 60c Size Bottle of 100 Gargle Daily! MURINE SACCHARIN LISTERINE FOR EYES TABLETS ANTISEPTIC seopbar , 49° rte : 23' bie a 59 35‘ FASTEETH POWDER, Denture adhesive . 29: 89° tle IVE, Pint bot.... 125 PETROGALAR LAXAT | | 49. BARBASOL TUBE 29: HINKLE Pi LLS 100 for 7- �Page a Thursday, March 13, 1947 Men’s Fellowship Club Invites Public to See Ott Garden Film WET BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED Complete Basement Cleaning and Redecorating Service JAMES J. MOONEY Tel. H. P. 6443 I'M CALLING HIGHLAND PARK RADAR aaapaar VENUS FLYTRAP FROM All residents of the community are cordially invited to be guests of the Men’s Fellowship club of Highland Park Presbyterian church for a showing of John Nash Ott’s much discussed color film of plant life Thursday evening, March 20. The movie will start at 8:30 o’clock in the church auditorium. The evening also will mark the fourth and last dinner meeting of the men’s club this year, and has been planned as a special husbandwife program. Members and_ their guests will be served dinner in the parish house promptly at 7 o’clock. Reservations, which must be made by March 17, are limited to 175 persons. 20 Years of Effort John Nash Ott, third generation of a famous Chicago banking family, “PLANT ES 3102 ODDITIES” the sundew snaring an ant and then digesting it. They think that’s blood and thunder stuff, a real thriller.” Climax of the movie is a ballet of primroses dancing*to a Strauss waltz. The flowers bow and .sway from side to side in a dazzling display of the Ott photographic genius. The feat was accomplished using detailed control of light, temperature and moisture to secure movement For Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping, Screens, Sash and Doors of All Kinds F. H. A. TERMS -H. N. GAMLIN 150 So. First Street Highland Park synchronized with waltz music. took up his movie hobby with the introduction of home motion picture cameras 20 years ago. When color films appeared, his entire work on the plant movie had to be done over again. Audiences who see it are sometimes so startled by the beauty and charm of the picture that they forget they are seeing the life history of a plant that cuts many months into a few minutes, and in one case reduces five years into a. matter of two minutes of actual, film. In order to obtain his unique shots and effects, Mr. Ott had to become not only a horticulturist but a carpenter, electrician, musical conductor, lecturer and inventor. He has built a studio in the basement of his Winnetka home unequalled in Hollywood or any scientific photographic laboratory. The “Flowers in Action” . section shows the thrust of seedlings from the ground and subsequent growth until “shooting stars” actually burst into bloom before the eyes and ferns unfold in lazy, graceful sweep of lacy foliage. Children Love “Oddities” “Neighborhood children are my best critics,” says Mr. Ott, referring to the third sequence in the film. “They love the ‘Plant Oddities,’ the Venus flytrap actually trapping and devouring insects, and the leaf of eeee Racine, Wisconsin �= Sey Page 24 Thursday, March 13, 1947 To Hold Annual YWCA Bishop H .A. Pinger Visits Here DAHL’S AUTO. Meeting March 20 RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. The annual meeting of the Highland Park YWCA will be in the form of a luncheon on Thursday, March 20, fromm. 12 until: 1230 p.m: -at* the YWCA. The program has _ been planned to enable workers to attend during their lunch hours. There will Tel. H. P. 7% AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY be election of new board members and Mrs. Mary Ann Macfadden, executive director, will give a summary of the year’s work. Exclusively Yours Good Cleaning DUFFY &DUFFY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK = THE RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH P. MORRISON, right, recently was. host to his eld friend, Bishop H. A. Pinger of China, at left, when the latter made a weekend visit at the Immaculate Conception parish home. Bishop Pinger has worked in China for the past 20 years and for nine years has been bishop of the Chowtsun diocese. At the time of his consecration by Cardinal Mundelein, Msgr. Morrison took part in the ceremonies. : YWCA Calendar Red Cross Sewing Unit | Meets Every Thursday TUESDAY, March 18, The Red Cross sewing unit meets 10 a.m. Interfaith group. regularly on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March 19, to 3 p.m. at the Public Service build10 am. Sewing group. ing on Central avenue. More hands 8 p.m. Discussion series No. 4. are needed, and volunteers are re| THURSDAY, March 20, quested to help with the sewing. 10 a.m. Creative Writers 12-1:30 p.m. Annual ~ membership meeting, luncheon. WINNETKA Highland Park Building Loan 7:30 p.m. Painting class. SATURDAY, March 22, 8:30 p.m. Saturday Evening club, and Savings Association © square dance. Nobel Funell will call. PTA Plans Green Bay School STATEMENT OF CONDITION Rummage Sale March 26 and 27 January 31, 1947 , ASSETS First Mortgage Loans First mortgage loans to $700,647.32 RPS chanated nmi neh -Share loans Properties sold on contract .... -- 42,337.61 2,047.81. 5,296.39 4700.00 Federal Home Loan Bank stock Bice Cash on handGin bank........ — eee Furniture a Fixtures ras 197.88 Prepaid expenses .......tee -310.18 eee eee en eee ee $791,477.39 Mrs. George Scheuchenpflug and Mrs. Raymond Lange, who head the Green Bay Road School PTA activities committee, are completing plans for the annual rummage sale to be held Wednesday and Thursday, March 26 and 27. Clothing, shoes, toys, books LIABILITIE&S RESERVES Savings & Investment Accounts ... oS re waoetee--- $648,488.66 Advances from Federal Home Loan'Bank’ 2 and other types of merchandis e are 48,310.00 now being assembled by parents and Mortgage Loans in Process .... 41,331.61 Tax and Insurance Reserves pee friends of the school children and will be offered in the sale. It was repor ted that merchandise for the sale is to be brought to the teacher’s room at Green Bay Road school, by Tuesday, March 25. FOR DOROWSIS 2805s 6533.10 Other Liabilities jc. Lae 3994, 10° Specific Reserve for Interest .... dt General Reserves -........-.2..-.---- 40,000.00 sincivided Prolite 200 3,301.61 Total Se | St. James Mother’s Club Will Sponsor Paper Drive ? ee Sere$791,477.39 A monthly paper drive is being organized by St. James Mother’s club STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE § in order to raise money to increase Walter E. Meierhoff, Secretary of the Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association, of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, being duly sworn, upon oath says that the above state- school. the library facilities at St. James ment of the condition of the above association is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. - WALTER E. MEIERHOFF of Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of March, 1947. (SEAL) 4 eee AUDREY WESSLING Notary Public : : Mrs. John Bosselli is in charge of the drive, and may be contacted by anyone wishing to make a contri-bution at H. P. 5714, Papers and magazines will be picked up the last Tuesday of each month, — starting March 25. Those wishing to do so may send their donations to St.. James school on the same date. Papers and magazines must be tied _ separately. �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Clare Tree Major's “Aladdin” title, author and subject. Then the pocket and date slip were pasted in the book, and a Not Renew- Comes to klm Place March 29 able sticker was pasted on the date slip. This device limits each person to two weeks’ reading time and thus circulates the book faster. The title page was perforated with the name of the library; and the classification number was. put on the back of the book with Last Play in Children’s Series ds a Tale of Oriental Splendor _ Highland Park A colorful and entrancing spectacle for children will be seen on the stage of Elm Place auditorium Saturday, March 22, starting at 2:30 p.m., when the Clare Tree Major Children’s Theatre of New York presents “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp”, set against a background of medieval China. A brilliant collection of costumes enhances the Oriental splendor of the production. The costumes, all authentically reproduced, consist chiefly of the traditional long robes of rich brocades and satins, emblazoned with heavy embroideries. Close-fitting jeweled caps with huge, gaily colored brims covered with pompoms, beads, strings of pearls and tiny silver bells are part of the “Aladdin” wardrobe. The play is the last of the series for this season. This week a poll of Highland Park children’s choice of three Clare Tree Major plays for next year is.announced. The five from which they may choose are: “Alice in Wonderland” “Sleeping Beauty” -“Robin Hood” “Heidi” “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” PUBLIC LIBRARY <feee SUNSHINE +Col... N right out of ‘an electrical instrument—accompanied by a sigh of accomplishment because a this was the last step in processing “What is there to be done in library?” “What fun it must be just to sit at the desk and read books!” are two remarks librarians hear quite often. Here is the inside-story of what has to be done to every book before it reaches the shelves of the library. The responsibility of selecting books to be purchased is a big one, in view of the fact that so many books pour The Child from Five to Ten. In all five people, each with specialized duties, were required in preparing this | book for public use. .from the presses each month, and it is obvious that the library cannot buy them all. Requests from patrons are submitted to the head librarian, Miss Egan, who considers them as she com/piles the book orders. She reads re‘views from the New York Times Book Section, Saturday Review of Litera- Se How would you like to work in the library and just sit at the desk and read books? _Hmmmm? KENTUCKY DERBY SAILOR ... Mth vellng \ ture, New York Herald Tribune Book Review, Virginia Kirkus Book Service, and the Booklist of the American Library Association; and she selects the books given the best rating by these authoritative sources. _ When the books arrive at the library, the bills are checked ‘with the books to be sure all the order is filed. (Incidently, the staff enjoys the sight of new books as much as you do.) Each book must be “paged” to make certain All children who live in Highland that every page is perfect, that all the Park are asked to vote for three of pages are there, and that they are cut. Let us take one book as an example the above plays, mailing their preferences, written in the order of choice, and follow it through its course to the to Mrs. G. Marks, 321 Maple avenue; shelf—the very popular The Child from or Mrs. RR: -Hatinér, -712* Harvard Five to Ten by Gesell. After it was paged, this information was typed in avenue. : the permanent record books: Title, Author, Publisher, Date of Publication, Source, Cost. Give to the The book was then given to the cataloguer, Miss Flinn, who classified RED CROSS it according to its subject, child train-|. ing. She typed a book pocket and card, 1947 Fund Drive and three cards for the catalog and filed them alphabetically according to RE-ROOF NOW! in TISH-U-TEX quality fel Give new, handsome beauty <s e i A flatterer this! Your Derby with.apencil edge to your roof this Spring with - brim takesto a tiny veil in a very winning way. top-grade asphalt or other . It’s our new Kentucky Derby Sailor in wonder- type roofing. Inquire today fully soft Tish-u-Tex quality fele...the felt for an estimate. you recognize blindfolded. All new butterfly "colors in large and small headsizes. ‘ $5.95 Tel. H. P. 1767 Sa Siding - Calking © Free Estimates — Work Guaranteed _ | SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. Serving All the Suburbs ped aoe mora es ; 127 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. eae Also �SSE aN Ree ; ar ae a SP OOS ee eeepc ce Thursday, March 13,. 1947 League of Women Voters The League of Women Voters of the United States has long been interested in efficient and- democratic procedures in government. Our- national program for legisla- tive action is adopted biennially by a delegate convention. Last May, at our convention, an item on strengthening the organization and Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, | Pick up and delivery. 511 Waukegan, Highwood | Tel. H. P. 5505 procedures of the Congress was adopted, including specifically, support of efforts to modify the rules of the Senate to prevent filibustering. : The filibuster is used to prevent majority rule, thus resulting in decisions by a minority of the members of the Senate. It is seldom used except when the issue is a heated one, but it results in complete frustration of the will of the majority. The concept of abiding by majority decisions is fundamental to our form of government. . The function of the Senate in carefully weighing public business, considering all points of view, and coming to a deliberate decision is one which must be preserved. It would be equally disastrous to so arrange the rules of procedure that a wilful majority could prevent pertinent debate on a matter of importance. It would probably be unwise to provide for cutting off debate on a pure majority vote without further safeguards for the minority rights which our form of government holds dear. It would seem per- Women Voters Will Discuss Economic System March 19 fectly possible, however, to work out a formula by which a majority vote could close debate after a certain number of days of unlimited debate had gone on, or by providing that each Senator would be permitted “How the- Wheels Go ’Round—Our Economic System”, will be the theme for discussion at the group meetings of the League of Women Voters to be held on Wednesday, March 19. In a recent issue of “Trends”, a after such a vote to speak for one publication of the League of Women Voters of the United States, the fol- hour and to cede his time to another Senator if he so desires. These may not be the only alternatives. We would expect that the Senate would find its own formula by which to protect its fundamental purposes without sacrificing precious time and energy in filibustering. The public disgust which results when either House of Congress. acts foolishly in the eyes of our citizens is a serious enough threat to respon- sible government to warrant special mention. We must constantly strive to protect the good name of our political institutions and build a healthy respect for government if we are not to undermine these very institutions. _ Another important factor to consider is that we hold the majority responsible for action or inaction on matters of overall concern. If the {majority can point out that a minority prevent action, all responsibility to the people for legislative action is dissipated. They lose the fundamental popular control upon which a democracy: rests. The League of Women Voters sincerely hopes that the Senate will adopt some measure which will effectively prevent filibustering, while at the same time preserving minority rights, and the importance and pres- tige of Senate deliberation. Be lowing statement appeared ‘The next few months will be crucial with respect to the international economic policy of the U.S. Has the U.S. undertaken the economic leadership of the world? Is it ready to take the steps required of such leadership?” — : At the 1946 national League convention, sound economic thinking and an understanding of government economic problems were the objectives chosen as the most vital ones for every American citizen today. As an outgrowth of the convention, the March meetings of the Highland Park League will be devoted to a dis-~ cussion of our economic policy and system based on the pamphlet recently sent to all members, entitled, “How the Wheels Go ’Round”. The economic welfare and foreign policy departments of the League, under the chairmanships of Mrs. Melvin Wolens and Mrs. Grayden Ellis, respectively, have been studying certain phases of the economic problem. Members from both departments wilt be present at meetings to guide the discussion. The meetings will be held from 1:30 until 3 p.m. in homes assigned as meeting places. They are open to the public. Those wishing to attend are asked to call Mrs. George Carr, H.P. 1022. Peas as(ee NORTH SHORE HOTEL NEW SERVICE FOR ‘ oe A heart of another color... . ; Little heart-shaped jewels buttonour fine suit shirt in snowy white Bur-Mil* rayon crepe. You can have them in red, green or amber, little winking lights to point _up the quiet manners of the good shoulders, the barrymore collar, deep French cuffs. Also in maize with amber| hearts. Sizes 32 to 38—7.95 NORTH SHORE RESIDENTS , For the Gredter convenience of travelers seeking airline reservations anywhere, Capital Airlines now operates the only ticket office in the North Shore Area. Reservations can also be secured in down- : town Chicago at 112 W. Adams Street . (Field Bldg.) and the Stevens Hotel. For air travel anywhere, drop in to the North Shore ticket office, or call (DEARBORN 5711 CAPITAL AIRLINES-PCA �i 27 Squadron Nowe Wits Boy! Oh boy! How time flies! Just a little over a week before the big Pack meeting, and whatta night that will be! If these reports of badge winners, gold and silver arrow awards, prize winning tepees, and “confidential stuff” continue I’m afraid I’ll be a nervous wreck by the time March 24th rolls around. Several reporters from the various dens have told me quite definitely that their project is a cinch for first prize ... Gee, I’m glad I don’t have to be a judge .. . Can it be that you each have a bit of Indian blood in your veins? I’m worried ... I’d hate to be sealped! ... Aw! We're eH he Young a Air Squadron 51 to control” tower. | Taking off. The highlights of the Deerfield Air — Frederick Meyer, eldest son of the Miss Cecil Boyle was nominated Scouts were the meeting of the Social _ candidate for “Freshman Queen” by R. T. Meyers, who is a student at Committee with the P.T.A. of the © her sorority, Gamma -Phi Beta. The Purdue university, lives at Triangle grammar school and the regularmeet- : winner was decided on Saturday even- fraternity house. He will be home ing. ing, March 8, at the freshman dance, the weekend of March 26. : The meeting of the social commit- _ with only men of the campus of Lake tee was held to make plans for the — Forest college eligible to vote. The Ned Wickersham is leaving on April Fools’ Frolic. This dance will other four candidates were Virginia March 25 for spring training in be held in the gym of the Deerfield Gosling, Winnetka, Harriet Grose, Dyersville, Tenn. Ned, who graduated Grammar school on March 29 at 8 Chicago, Gwendolyn Chadwick of from Highland Park High school p.m. This dance will be sponsored by Park Ridge, and Jan Figge of Chi- last June, attended the Jack Rossiter the Air Scouts and the P.T.A. ; cago. Ginny Gosling was crowned Baseball School of Instruction at The refreshments will be served by queen of the freshman class. Cocoa, Fla., last month, and has been the P.T.A. and the decorations will be _ assigned to the Phillies Farm system. done by the Air Scouts. One of the. John Allen Meyer, freshman at the main attractions will be a big red Miss Marilyn Arentz, freshman at University of Illinois, spent last weeksupply parachute donated to the Squaend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Forest college, is a member of dron by Herbert Fredman of RoseRaymond T, Meyer of Waukegan the college crew assigned to Red mary terrace. road. During the school year he Cross roll call. Sheis the elder daughThe music will be popular music of a lives with his maternal grandmother, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz Mrs. Fred R- Anderson in Urbana. of Fair Oaks avenue. Her engage- records and old fashioned hay loft — fooling our public aren’t we, gang? But it’s sure fun to pretend once in a while, isn’t it? Say, did you know that Pak 50 Bob-Mari Team Bowls has welcomed another new member? ... Yessir, Eddie Patton. And is he thrilled to join the ranks! He has The Bob-Mari bowling team will quite a trip to and from the den meetings, but that doesn’t stop him one have a match game on Saturday, bit. He said he’d go anywhere to be March 15, at 8 p.m. at the Highland a Cub Scout. Boy, that’s the spirit! Park Ten Pins in Highland Park. Opponents will be the Waukegan Good luck, Eddie. Recreation team, which bowls in the Den Notes Lake County Traveling league. DEN 1— Bob-Mari team members are George The big balloon may have “busted” Moen, captain; Gail Meintzer, Walter in that lively game at Bob Hinchsliff’s house, but Timothy Silence Schmauss, Marshall BEeIGS and Bucky Walters. claims it was swell fun while it lasted. On March 23, this team will travel The crowd then resorted to the outto Kenosha, Wis., to bowl. of-doors for a tough snow ball fight while their den mother prepared _ roasted wienies and hot cocoa, These but he’s expected back in the den any fellows are hard at work on their day now. Bill Neill is pretty darn project, but assignments or not they close. to his gold arrow if he doesn’t ment won't pass up a chance for some fun. have it by the time our column goes Johnny Wolter has a grand new work to print. Nice work, Bill! table in his home so you'd better keep DEN 5— s an eye on this boy. There'll bea hanSay, is Den 5 ever proud of Joe dicraft display in about six weeks _Kilcoyne. He’s been a cub scout less now. DEN 2— : than three months and has already Paul Dasso, Russell Zartler, Pat won his lion badge, with gold and silCarroll, and Billy Vogg are up for ver arrow! How’s that for speed? . Now he’s hard at work making more awards-while Bobby Rudolph is right behind them. Hurry, Bobby, you up bs wolf and bear achievements. | can make it! (Editor’s note: He did I wouldn’t be a bit surprised if he before we went to press.) ... And did completes three years work in one. the rest of the gang ever have a leg- If he does I’m all for declaring a wrestling match... ? Boy, is that Kilcoyne Day in Den 5. Who’d pass ever fun! It’s amazing to watch a up a celebration like that? Dennis Carroll just about has that pair of legs take the place of arms and shoulders . . . Want to try it? wolf badge and he can hardly wait to sew it on. to Ned Wickersham. ig nounced-in this week’s Review. Another Match Game ~. YoOteHS DEN 3— Well, congratulations, boys! Den No. 3 announces perfect attendance for the first timein history. Not that these fellows aren’t opt for a good time, but between chicken--pox and bad colds some one was bound to be sick, Ronnie Kloepfer’s mom dropped in on the den last week for a surprise visit. You know she’s the chief den mother here and the boys really appreciated her call. Melville Steed is back from his swell vacation. We’re waiting to hear about it, Mel. DEN 4— Ronald Spahn’s house became a regular artists’ studio when the gang got to work on the Indian designs for this tepee. Kenneth George says they’re coming right along now since Ronnie’s dad helped them locate six neat poles for the project. Bobby Giss is still homewith a cold, Air Squadron 51 eople_Auay_AE Sal frolic. Mr. D. L. Dewey will call the -<an- square dances, and if you don’t know how to swing your partner, hereis the ? CALENDAR OF EVENTS chance you have been waiting for. Le Accompanying Mr. Dewey will be — ‘| Mrs. Rankin’s Orchestra, consisting of a fiddle anda piano. They willplay _ good hill-billy music. All persons are welcome to this dance, and tickets will be on sale by — THURSDAY, March 13— P.T.A. members, Air Scouts, and 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors at Town eighth grade students. Hall. A course in naval flying training — FRIDAY, March 14— | has been offered to the Air Scouts. This training will be on Thursday 2:30 p.m. Deerfield PTA. 7:30 p.m. Shamrock Hop for 7th & nights at Glenview naval base and the — 8th graders at Bannockburn school. first topic is signalling with skilled 8 p.m. Hobby show at abeerneld instructors. Later in the evening, ‘school. combat movies will be shown and MONDAY, March 17— other subjects, such as, the wiring of © 8 p.m. Benefit card party for St. airplane motors, the lubrica tion of Paul’s organ fund at home of Mrs. motors, navigation, and flying in Link George Beckman. Trainers. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. ~ The meeting Wednesday night was — TUESDAY, March 18— ~ a “pipper” as described by the leaders 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge. though a few members were absent. — THURSDAY, March 20— The topic was signalling for the rank 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. of Observer. A few pointers were 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s asso- given to the committees on the planciation. ning of the hike to the Mississippi 8 p.m. Eastern Star. river by Bob Rainer, who is the 8 p.m. Amvet auxiliary. THURSDAY, March 27—| 9 am. Two-day rummage sale by Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary. SATURDAY, March 29— 8 p.m. April Fool Frolic at Dest: field school. SATURDAY, April 12— 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary Box social. Now that Eddie Patton is in this den and Johnny Wachholder At Downey Hospital is off the sick list—keep an eye on Irving Whitcomb of Deerfield road these fellows. Boy, what teamwork! is employed at Downey hospital, Great Wilmot Reports Lakes. oe alert cub reporter brought to my attention that there was a rather Buy Home on Fair Oaks Avenue hot debate one day last week in the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayner of Wilmot Grammar school lunch room. Springfield avenue, who live with Two den chiefs were arguing over Mrs. Hayner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. whose name appeared in this column A. L. Fry, have bought the former more often. . . OK, fellows, remind Otto Knaak house at 926 Fair Oaks me to forget to mention Phil Growavenue, from Mr. and Mrs. Malcom ney and Gregory Armstrong from now Muir Jr. The Muirs who moved here on! ... (In case you read this, Phil last year, are going to New York. or Greg, don’t take it seriously.) ... You’re both doing bang-up.jobs and if anyone had to pick the best chief Woman’s Club of all five dens—well, it can’t be done, Executive Board scoutmaster of Troop 52 and a sea- soned. camper. Note to all single girls: Bob is a very good cook, = The Air Scouts are faced with a_ problem of obtaining boats and motors for the trip during spring vaca- tion. If anyone has a boat or an out-. 2 board motor and is willing to loan — it to the scouts for five days, will he © or she please call Bob Rainer or Bob— Newell by March 30? 6 Respect local traffic regulations, — for this is the only way to assure > clearance and avoid collisions so that others will be safe. (Pilot Safety Rule, No. 1). Returns for Conclave W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school returned Thursday from Atlantic City, N. J. where he had attended a conven-— tion of American Association of School Administrators. He reports that about 10,000 members attended | and a full schedule of very interests ing and helpful programs. so why worry! Phil, Greg, Gene Nel- | The Deerfield Woman’s club executive board meeting will be held Fri‘are “tops” with the Cubs of Deerfield day, March 28, at 1:30 p.m. in the pasture desires all members of the> . The Cubs salute you! You’re real home of Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, board to be present, as this is the fiz leaders: : 141 East Deerfield road. Mrs. Good- nal meeting of the Brodpy “ son, Jack Frable, and Dickie Johnson ra BEDeee tote Se �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Tuxis to Hear Church Pastor ELECTRIC The SHAVER REPAIR Quick Dependable Service On All Makes of Electric Shavers 306 N. Greenbay Road Tel. H. P. 2732 next Men’‘s Fellowship Meeting Tuxis er, mission worker and superintendent society of Highland Park Presby- of the Sunshine Gospel mission of Chicago, will) be the feature speaker terian church will be held Sunday at the monthly meeting of the Men’s at 7:15 p.m. in the parish house. The Fellowship of the First United Evangroup will hear an inspiring and inter- gelical church, to be held Monday, March 17. The meeting is scheduled esting talk by the church pastor, the for 8 p.m. Rev. L. W. Sherwin. Dr. Sherwin will speak on “Religion Around the World.” Churches (Continued from page 27) REVIVE YOUR WINTER WEARY LAWN r the Easy SCOTT WAY! | Bundle up and do it now. Let the March freezing and thawing work Scotts nourishing grass food and vigorous growing lawn seed into the soil. Watch the sturdy grass green up the first warm days. Scotts Lawn Seed For lawns in full sun or light shade. 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 19 Ibs. - $12.35 Scotts for Dense Shade— 1 Ib. - $1.25 3 Ibs. - $3.75 5 Ibs. - $6.25 Scotts Turf Builder— Complete lawn food. As little as 10 lbs. feeds 1000 sq. ft. Clean and odorless. 10 Ibs. - $1.25. 25 Ibs. ~ $2.25 50 Ibs. - $3.75 100 Ibs. = $6.50 Scott Spreaders—A flick of the wrist adjusts and a walk over the lawn applies Seed and Turf Builder evenly and economically. . 25 lb. capacity $7.85; 50 lbs, rubber tired, $14.85. SHERONY HARDWARE HIGHWOOD, ILL. ANTS CUSSWS Se pee NIK Re SARS IV oS Sake CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER Q UNITED ADVERTISING SERVICE “There goes Jones like a bat out of heaven on his way to the Club Lorraine!’ DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS BOB LANGDON TRIO ALSO FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS 346 Waukegan Ave. . Bowling News American Legion Bowling League : March 8, 1947 Ww. WLOWGP CARING. eet eee te 50 -Tommy’s Service Station ............ 42 Washington Gardens -.....2200..002... 41 WLTOSTLOMSe ORhase ee es ee 40 Vosue- Cleaners of 0 jee, 40 Amohor Insurance. 2¢. 2... ee 40 PRES Ssaoeiis Oe severe aa ore 40 ARS Gee Wis PREESON:. fs dk ee 40 Highwood Bump Shop .........--ce 39 Duffy & Duffy Cleaners .............. 37 Labor "Temple “Tavern: ©:2..20..2.2..- 36 Manhattan Hot Shoe Service ...... 34 Joeis= Pav ern es ice Aor POMBO ANAS HS saa a Econ JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ¥WCA Glader Tazioli Excavating .......... 30 274 Laurel avenue OMesEISR OSes a5 eas ae oe eee Highland Park, Illinois VYeo cnet Nid Olas teineee ee ne 592 SUNDAY, March 16, H. Montecchi ..... Secs SAO 6:15 p.m. Book study in ‘Let God Be Dc ESN Toa, Vee egee 563 True.” Subject: ‘‘Gathering the Jews— Tes SAECs a senha es eee 558 Past and Present.’’ : Sis SPIE: sia yse ya oe tna ea NS 538 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: A Guerre eeBe IS tea 537 “Singleness of Marriage in the Fostwar Fis OWNS OW cc. cee tee se ee 536 World, Which?’ Text: “It is a good thing ESO OLCTRAN Malian esas a aa 534 for a man to remain just as he is. I Cor. Je POASTCUCRED ‘ssti oa see ae ee 553 7:26. An Amer. Trans. ec oINO Malin occas W. Waldie 2 His ek tats Sct WELCOME TO CHURCH E. Konsler : HIGHLAND a PRESBYTERIAN K. L. 25 33 84 35/ 35 35 35 35 36 38 39 Al 43 44 45 46 237 Orly 203 203 208 202 Clayton A. Santi 203 Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Moose 446 Bowling News Director of Religious Education a WwW L. SUNDAY, March 16, 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. Beginners de- Faganelli Bros. Groce. & Mkt..... 42 Hsthers Taverne oe fe 42 30 partment, Primary department and Junior Garinos Accordion School .......... 41 31 department. INGOTGh SOE MBUGhst co cs sao ane 40 Se 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. cc2is.:- 39 33 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate Modérn-Decoratins ...2.22.. 34 department (7th and 8th Grades) meets Giangorgi Bros. Groc. & Mkt..... 38 35 in the Parish house; the High school Manhatten Hat & Shoe .............. 37 Seguins Funeral Home ................ 37 35 groups meet in the church. DetsRiow Gna) 2 tees eteenese 36 36 11 a.m. Morning worship. se 36 36 3 p.m. The Session and the Board of Northbroolg tavern: <1 Ones ticbtOs. «40 e es e aeeay 35 37 Trustees will meet in the Parish house. etie ee i 5:30 p.m. The Westminster Fellowship Conteris Brossas ie Meyers & Brother council will meet in the Parish house. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches Russell’s Huddle for himself. Dessert and something to Fred’s Tavern ....... Farmers Beverage drink will be furnished. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in High Bowlers: CeeePreti 3524 iospees the Parish house to hear Dr. Sherwin discuss “Religion Around the World.” MONDAY, March 17, : iqlsaibbind35 S25 UA Woman’s association meeting. Gedreebor ic. es 10 a.m. Dressings and sewing. CSGCOttl a2.= ee *12 noon Chancel service. Mrs. L. P. SITAR ON Ac ie ess ee ie a Hungerford conducting. ONC! 2 Wea eee eee 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. Mrs. Paul MatGhescnnr:-<:--82 3st hew’s group serving. SOME: cede, sate 1:30 p.m. Annual meeting. UPATIES rk ee ca ae TUESDAY, March 18, 3:45 p.m. Dr. Sherwin will be in his study at the church to meet with any High school people who are planning to unite with the church. L. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting T. Mordini Jewelry 32 in the Scout room. International Truck 34 WEDNESDAY, March 19, Seguin Funeral Home 37 3:45 p.m. Communicant’s class meeting Ge--Brore® Nursery... 37 in the Farish house. ; SHNSeL. -GrOCeRy 2 ele ee 38 6:45 p.m. Hilander club will meet in J. Witten Decorator 40 the Parish house for.a pot-luck supper. Highwood Grocery ..::..2-c.c.c0--<---46 7:15 p.m. Rehearsal for the choirs. Moroney Insurance 48 Last week high team series: Seguin THURSDAY, March 20, 10:30 a.m: Women’s Bible class con- Funeral Home—2769. Lineup: ducted by’ Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the Highland Park public library. All women Sullivan Piacenza in the community are invited. 6:30 p.m. The fourth and final dinner Venturini asaacc meeting of the Men’s Fellowship club— PSOote Me eed aoa special husband-wife program. The speaker Mordini will be Mr. John Ott, noted photographer, who will exhibit his marvelous moving Showing of the pictures of plant life. ‘movies will be in the church auditorium at 8:30 p.m. and the public is cordially invited. s A 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Lenten school. training school for church school workers TRA VOna SS 314 RAILWAY AVE. Tel. H. P. 2041 Highland Ten Pin William Dillon, song writer, travel- meeting of the Tel. Highwood 5454 Trinity Guild Meeting The and parents. TRINTY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue | The Rev. Charles U. Harris,’ Rector SUNDAY, March 16, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. The Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, March 17, 12 noon Prayers and Meditation. ; TUESDAY, March 18, Eve8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. ning prayer Trinity guild and Woman’s |auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church, and sermon by the Rev. Highland Park, will meet on Monday, March 17, in the parish house. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. followed by a talk by Mrs. Jewell Stevens, chairman of the board of St. Francis guild of St. Mary’s. J. R. MacColl, Christ Church, Winnetka. fae WEDNESDAY, March 19 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, March 21, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities : MONDAY, March 16, 10 am. Trinity Guild and Woman's : J. Mrs. Guest speaker, Auxiliary. Stevens from St. Mary’s Home. WEDNESDAY, March 19, 7:30 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 20, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 21, 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. Postpone Park Board Meeting Due to there being no quorum present, the regular meeting of the board > of commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, scheduled for Monday, March 10, was postponed and will be held Monday evening, March 17, at the usual hour of 7:30 p.m., it was announced. �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Local Man Retires VFW Dance March 26 Sheridan Rebekah to Have 30th Birthday Celebration Monday | Members of the Sheridan Rebekah lodge and invited guests from the district will unite on Monday, March 17, in celebration of the organization’s A dance, sponsored by the Highland Park VFW Post 4737, will be held:on Wednesday, March 26. Music for dancing will be furnished by the “Radio Kings” of Waukegan. All members and guests are invited to enjoy the evening. Dancing will begin 30th at 9 p.m. birthday, charter members as well as past noble grands will be honored during the evening’s program. The chapter was instituted by Mrs. Grace Bairstow. of Waukegan who is now treasurer and past-president of the Rebekah State assembly. Entertainment in charge of Mrs. Floyd Bock will be furnished those attending and a pot-luck lunch will be served during the evening. Mrs. Tom Connolly, current noble grand, will preside over the ceremony which. is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. and is to be held in the Masonic temple. Charter members still active in the chapter include Mrs. Anna Goodman, Mrs. Sadie Beckman, Mrs. Ida CarlFollowing 36 years of- service son, Mrs. Clara B. Devendorf who with Commonwealth Edison com- will be noble grand for the evening ; pany, John B. Jackson of 1516 Mrs. Tillie Tucker, Mrs. Effie Fritsch, Westview road retired February 28. An assistant in the office of Mrs. Mary Therrien, Mr. and Mrs. the vice president in charge of en- Edward Juhrend, E. D. Cribbs and gineering and operating, he was Mrs. William Fossbender. honored by his associates at a dinner in the Edison building recently and presented with a circular power saw for use in his hobby of woodworking. JOHN B. JACKSON Camp North Woods—for Girls 7 to 17 Nestled in the pines of Northern Wisconsin, ale i, titude 1750 ft. above sea ievel offers a real camp @ life. Canoeing, gt Horsee | back riding, Adventures 4 some trips, nature lore, heaith and character building, fine staff. Pose ture correction. Write J. A. Mors, 228 N. Lae Salle St., Chicago 1, DL @ @ By ¢ © : Everybody Loves 4 Good Old Bread & Ray Suzzi Advises N.S. Catholic Women To Hear Ruth M. Fox At Tuesday Meeting Ruth Mary Fox, head of the Eng- lish department of the Wisconsin State Teachers’ college, will address members of the North Shore Catholic Woman’s league in the Winnetka Community house on Tuesday, March Navy Veterans to Get Overseas Records Fox, will discuss world peace. The meeting will be opened at 1:30 p.m. by the group’s moderator, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Reynold Hillenbrand. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. George Baier, Mrs. Thomas J. Condon, Mrs. Edward J. Duyle, and Mrs. John E. Sullivan. ae ans Sa Post 501, stated that all those veterans Rich Brown Gravy Melt 2 tbsp. fat or drippings, add 2 tbsp. flour, blend well. Add 1 cup water, milk or vegetable water, stir until smooth. Add 1 tsp. B-V dissolved in small amount ofthe hot mixture.Cook until thickened. Serves 3 or 4. their service overseas. Those discharged from the army, marines or coast guard have on their discharges, the exact information as to the time spent overseas, Terminal leave should be applied for by all veterans before September 1, 1947. Those desiring information on either the Terminal Leave bill or the Illinois Veterans bonus, can contact Mr Suzzi at H.P. 4279. i CE: NS NSBS ON ELMN eles A Rector B-V Recipe a who plan to apply for the Illinois veterans bonus, should write to the navy department and secure a statement of As itis, most navy discharges do 11. not have a record of oversea service Miss Fox, a graduate of Rosary and when it will be time to collect on college, received her master’s degree the bonus, these veterans will not have at Wisconsin, and completed additional work at Chicago and Leland proof of their claims of. oversea servStanford universities. A charter mem- ice. Mr. Suzzi advises that these naval ber of the Catholic Poetry society, veterans write to the Bureau of Naval she organized the Wisconsin chapter. Personnel, Navy department, Washing: Under the title, “Fire Makes Way ton, D.C. immediately. for Itself,’ Miss Wilson’s B-V is a delicious blend of concen- trated meat extract and selected vegetable flavors. Useittomakerich brown gtavy everytime; In a warning issued this week to al] navy veterans, Ray Suzzi, serviceofficer for Highwood American Legion WILSON & co] : zs Wine WW To Finance or Refinance Residential Properties NO COMMISSION CHARGE DIRECT Repay Monthly Like REDUCTION PLAN Rent ; Quick Service—Low Interest Rates Elks Preparing for Boxing and Wrestling Show Here in April UY ‘1000 | You can do it On TIME - easily thruour The Highland Park Elks are pre- Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way paring for their third annual all star boxing and wrestling show, to be school gym April 25. Mel Mullins has been appointed chairman of the affair with Geo. Bock Jr. as co-chairman. : Golden Glove and CYO champions will be starred on the. boxing program which should prove to be one of the best yet staged in Highland Park according to Lou Radizensda, boxing director of the CYO, who will bring the boys here. Lou Talber, former world middleweight wrestling champ, promises fans he will furnish them savings plan.. liberal earnings S PROTECTION MUM added regularly Havea more slender, * graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With the simple AYDS \ VitaminCandy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, Park High butter, pee porate Y you simply cut them down. aeor its easier when on ero delicious oe fortified) AYDS candy before meals. Absolutelyharmless. In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors, than 100 persons lost 14 to 15 Ibs. aii eina tow weeks with AYDS Vitamin CandyReducingPlan. f AYDS only $2.25. If not delighted $0-da; MONEY BACK on very first box. Puone with ton ply © WIEBOLDT'S with some of the best wrestling ex- Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. hibitions staged in Lake county. ee MOM e , staged at the Highland g —Save Any Amount Any Time— HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 21 NO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park, Ill. ap ? Etc 2 te 3 ‘ ee Nee PHONE 361 a ‘ ft Ee 5 �pe 3PSN ReSea ER See White si T’S a picture in a lot of ways, this big-’n’-beautiful Buick — I] tires, as illustrated, will be a d at extra cost as soon as available. Silent Zone mountings for tautness told yourself, ““Well, someday...” automobile styling —long, follow- and quiet—everything from rearaxle strut rods to water pump seal all tidily buttoned up to give you the best to be had today. Why wait for someday — when that someday may have to be followed by more waiting between through fenders, sleek lines, broad and solid look. You don’t have to be told how The picture of things-to-come in eyes follow you when you’re behind this wheel. You can sample The picture of dynamic action, with its bonnet jam-packed with Fireball power, equally ready, equally willing for creep-speed for yourself the great ease of this gallant traveler, the comfort, the room, the thrill-of-a-lifetime lift jaunt or quick-paced emergency call. that answers every nudge of your foot on the treadle. The picture of perfect poise—with You’ve probably even order and delivery P Why not call your shots now — and make sure your future will be bright and happy? We'll take your order any time— what’s wrong with right now? plenty of roadweight for solidity— cushioned all around on soft coil springs for jarless ease. The picture of precise and exacting manufacture, with engine tolerances often closer than in airplane practice —bodies floated on new NORTH SHORE BUICKCO., INC. 110 So. First St. | Highland Park �r Thursday, March 13, 1947 and total 589. evening with 168-177-244, Standings: “MONDAY EVENING f Victory Rollers Betty Rich—High individual series AQT; Blondie McChesney — High individual Single Game 177; The Haven—High Team Series—2204; The Haven—High Team Single Game—775. The standings: Bia ee ee The Haven ..... 23 23 28 40 45 47 ~—~=b4 54 Scarlett’s _...... Mae s-123 oes Lorette’s Girls 2... John Gourley & Co. ... Reliable Garage ......... Erie’s D.X. Station Major League The Duffy leave weeks as and our Duffy nice little they trek across team are going city for three the country to Los Angeles to bowl in the ABG: on April ist. They are going to leave about March 18th. Some people sure have the old hip pocket well “heeled.” They could bowl here and save a lot of money. However, you boys ‘have all of us pulling for you and we all hope that you come back with the BACON. The team is composed of F. Goffo, J. Picchietti, H. Engstrom, Bill Chambers, and J. Castellar. Was informed by a little bird that the cigar business at the counter has been very good the last few weeks. Just because some of our better bowlers are cigar smokers, (J. PicH. Engstrom, P. Carani), does not chietti, mean anyone smoking them will improve -his bowling, so B. Scapecchi, will you Please stick to cigarettes before you get sick. You looked a little green under the gills last week. Before you took up cigar smoking, you averaged about 500 per serin this ies, but since you have indulged exclusive habit, your series have averaged about 450 for the last three weeks. Now dog stop wondering why you’re in the thouse! (P.S. I only smoke cigars for the fun of it and I’ll stick by that too.) A new addition to the four finger ball club is Sam Somenzi now making a total of about seven. However, some of you guys had better go back to a two finger ‘ball, or add another hole to act as an air That’s all duct to release all of the air. for now—good bye. TUESDAY EVENING The standings: W. OTE 8 sce ok See Panis axe eat Clavey’s ‘Tailors ‘Glenora. Johnson’s AREAPGN'S: 3S, ‘Lauterburg iE 22 26 29 31 38 39 51 be Chamber of Commerce Hans was American Legion high man Mrs. Garrity Dies After Long IIIness Mrs. Elizabeth Zahnle Garrity, 80, widow of Daniel Peter. Garrity, pioneer resident of Highland Park, died Tuesday, February 25, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, following an illness of several years. Mrs. Garrity had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Team standings: lst—Team No. 38—F. Coleman 2nd—Team No. 4—J. Klemp 38rd—Team No. 6—Dunham 4th—Team No. 5—F. Riley 5th—Team No. 8—W. Johnston ‘6th—Team No. 2—E. Hurt 7th—Team No. 7—M. Olson 8th—Team No. 1—O. Trute PACKARD OWNERS Mead, 1536 S. CALL H..P. 1854 CARL WISE Service Manager Lincoln New Modern Equipment street, North Chicago. She was a member of Holy Family Amvets W. Team church in. North Chicago. Surviving besides Mrs. Mead are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Schmidt; a brother, George Zahnle, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Siegele, all of Highland i Park. Nine grandchildren and six great 26 29 ‘grandchildren also survive. ° Team Team Team Team Team 30 32 32 40. Team Team 38 45 . ® ® @ Factory Trained Mechanics RAVINIA MOTORS 22 So. First St. THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem League Malcolm Hans.lead the league March 6, with a high game of 234 and high series of 582, with an average of 194. _ Tom Sloot ran second with an average of 191 for the series. For the ledies Hildegarde Zickman had high game of 183. Team standings: : Ww. bs PORES a cep ee eKSte nog Hawks Orioles Wa es ie onssenesie AROS hee ea Wilmette’ — Peter Rabbit GREETS THE KIDDIES 26 28 30 32 83 Sparrows Ons |‘ Cte orist 34 sas ete eet he eae 36 44 Holy Cross Church League Wachholder & Co. turned on the heat and rolled a new high 38-game_ series for teams with a 2407 series. Father J. V. Murphy: had a 557 series, Joe Wachholder had 544 and Raymond Frost rolled 499. Jim McGarvie’s 570 series was the night’s high series. Other series over 500 were: Father Sullivan, 523; Fred Coleman, 538; Charles Killian, 519, and Bob Cole, 508. \ The ladies were paced by the three Cunningham sisters. Catherine led with 480, followed by Betty with 410, and Mary had 394. Standings: 7 Coleman Rea pang ge Marsicek Cunningham PAT a ae ahs es oe Andersons caves ese os Lyte ee ee any Wachholder eats 27 80 385 37 37 388 39 A5 Like an Alice-in-Wonderland fantasy - - » eight foot tall Peter Rabbit, with wiggly ears and flashing eyes — will sit on his throne in a giant golden egg — to give Easter Eggs to the children. See the live white deer and a half mile of illuminated trees in new color theme. FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League Team No. 7. still in first~place by 7 games. G. Capitani bowled high 3 games for evening—575. H. Juhrend second with 556—3 games. Gertrude Barber is climbing fast. She had 501 for 3 games—| very good, Gert! Presbyterian League Peter Rabbit Hours: Sat. & Sun., 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. « The standings: Redskins Steelers TRONS Shonen Cardinals Packers Giants ses ak Beare 25 se ace Dodgers National Flower and Garden Show L, 81 32 38 38 Al 42 44 46 March 16 to 23. Tickets Now 85c ($1.20 at gate) Match Game ‘Rolling 40's. Malcolm WEDNESDAY EVENING The Standings : Our boys resumed shooting last™night, but from the scores turned in, some of them might as well have gone “duck _ ing.” To start off our “Miss Parade’ hunt, the 400 Club F downed Somenzi and Son— (who hasn’t lately)—twice, -as Johnni e c got ‘hot’ in the first game and Gibson Howie Cualkins did the same in the last. Guess Howie will not sell his ball and shoes for at least another week. Good thing no one made an offer after the first two games, because a bargain would have been transacted. C. Crovetti with 618 tried hard but to no avail. Paganelli Bros. won the odd game from R. Seul’s, but it’s a good thing that Bubbles Tuttle was not there the first game as he sizzled with a 234 second game. However, Rich “Shadow” Turelli told me ‘that if Tuttle could hit his weight, so could he, and Rich promptly got 234 in the last game. Guess you -have to bé a heavy weight to get any wood in this league. Duffy and Duffy slid by Frigid _ Freeze for two games, but it was no fault of Geo. Moen who clipped off a 590 series. He also had a 234 second game, however, he does not weigh anything near that as do Tuttle and Turelli. We are not going to mention any scores turned in by Duffy as they were thinking ahead to the ABC, (That’s the only excuse I could think of. Ha! Ha!) Well what do you know, Club Lorraine beat Braun Bros. twice! One thing about Braun Bros., they sure are LUCKY—they lose their games by only one pin. R. Sheahen got a nice 591, but what tickled him most was that he really poured it on to Judge Carani by almost 100 pins, but the Judge told me he’s strictly a team man, and not an individualist. My, my, such remarks! Could he be rubbing salt on an open wound? Better bandage that finger, Rannie, looks like you’re getting the “needle” today. few dibs and dabs about our bow]lers: to r WwWoWwoNnrHnNrH : Deerfield Bowling Academy 6 for the ie A match game between R. Sheahen and Mario Preti vs. John Picchietti and H. Engstrom, for the championship of Highland Park will take place next Saturday eve. at the Highland Ten Pin. Donations will be given to the Red Cross. Traveling League Deerfield D.B.A. Team won 3 games March 2nd in the Lake County Major Traveling League from the Brass. Rail team that represents the Park Alleys of* Waukegan. The D.B.A. Team is now 8 games in the League Lead. Store Hours: Till 10 p.m. daily inc. Sunday Skokie Highway (a Vis at Glenview Road Phone Wilmette 6100 © } Wilmette In Chicago: Five Famous Hotel Flower Shops Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere vv & �Thursday, March 13,1947 Page 32 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M. Rev. John P. O’Connell, ' MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” Science Department Nursing Program Trains Millions (Continued from page 5) students of the school’s art departSusan Smith, founder of the great ment. The paintings are in vivid color women’s college in Massachusetts and each tells a story of science and which bears her name, once said: “Woman needs not only goodness but its relationship to mankind. her duties.” consists of some of the finest science The great educator’s philosophy is instructors in the state. Methods of exemplified by the millions of women teaching are not restricted. A teacher who have sought through Red Cross at Highland Park high sets up his or home nursing classes to prepare them- her own methods for study and is selves to meet their family responsi- allowed to continue this method bilities. During the past ten years two throughout the entire course., This, million women have enrolled in Red it was explained to reporters, has Cross home nursing classes. proved a satisfactory formula, and some of our science teachers at the volunteered to teach home nursing local school have been on the faculty to men and women, boys and girls. list for many years. The annual average number of Red Cross nurses giving home nursing instruction is more than 14,000. Complete stat @® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan Ea Litt Roger Pearce, 16, of 133 Prairie avenue, Highwood, member of the students were riding, was struck by a North Shore line train at Route 176 and Bradley road, three miles east of Libertyville. Steve Sturba, 18, of 21 Webster avenue, Highwood, driver of the ill- fated car, received a possible concussion and fractured collar bone and Henry Pearce, 18, a brother of the victim, suffered cuts on the face and multiple bruises. According to Sturba, he had just turned the car south on Bradley road when the train struck it, hurling it Mr. Einbecker has been teaching against a warning sign at the crossat Highland Park High school for 26 ing. The occupants of the car were thrown from the auto by the force of the impact. Pearce was taken to the Osborne Funeral home in Liberty- ville and later removed to the Kelley & Spaulding funeral home in Highland Park. The injured are recovering ponded. department he teaches three classes During the past 30 years Red Cross of physics and one class of senior in the Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville. chapters have sponsored public health science. Funeral services for Pearce were nursing services in more than half Miss Louise Whiteman, a graduate held yesterday at 2 p.m. at the Kelley the counties in the United States. of Monmouth college, Monmouth, IIl., chapel. Burial was in Mooney cemehas been teaching plant and animal Guaranteed by ® Good Housekeeping Copr. 1947 Culligan Zeolite Co. Lorasap >, yAtA Ey pratt oo 4 2207—Phones—H. P. 342 SCOTTS BEAUTY TREATMENT MAKES LAWNS SPARKLE Here is the famous Scott Lawn prescription per 1000 sq. ft.: 10 Ibs. Turf Builder; 3 Ibs. Scotts Seed. Apply easily and economically with fhe new Scott Spreader. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun, light shade. Triple clean, 99.91% weed5 Ibs. - $6.25; free. © 1 Ib. -°$1.25; 25 Ibs. - $29.85. SCOTTS FOR DENSE SHADE— - $6.25 1 Ib. - $1.25; 3Ibs. - $3.75; 5 Ibs. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER (grassfood) —Keeps grass healthy and green. 25 Ibs. $2.25; 50 Ibs. $3.75; 100 Ibs. $6.50 SCOTT SPREADERS— Precision machines. -25 lb. capacity $7.85; 50 Ibs., rubber tired, $14.85. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quickly destroys Dandelions, Buckhorn, all broad leaved weeds ‘without harm to $1.25 and $3.85. Husenetter Hardware Tel. H.P. 4387 365 Roger Williams Instructors Red Cross Nursing Service has also years. He was graduated from University of Illinois, received his masice in disaster nursing. Last year ter’s degree at University of Chicago when the worst polio-myeletic epi- and did graduate work at Northwestdemic in the history of the country ern university. In addition to his resstruck, thousands of these nurses res- ponsibilities as head of the science 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park es ice sb da grass. Science enrolled thousands of nurses for serv- _ HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED — ateTHE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH Vrademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. In Train-Car Crash sophomore class at Highland Park Science students at Highland Park knowledge and wisdom, and as the High school, was instantly killed late High school may consider themselves guardian of family health she espewell prepared for college science Saturday afternoon when the car in cially needs education to fit her for which he and two other high school work, since the local school faculty Thousands of graduate nurses have @ Professional @ Amateur @ Schools Roger Pearce Killed; Two Others Injured life to Highland Park High school students for the past 23 years. Miss Whiteman - also taught at oetelle, Idaho. David Floyd has been teaching science at the local school for 18 years and is also the school’s head football coach. Mr. Floyd {graduated from North Carolina State College and has had graduate work at Northwestern and Duke universities. He instructs two classes in general science and two in chemistry. John Broming also has been at heb ya He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Pearce; two brothers, Henry who was in the accident and Edward, and three sisters, June, 7 Dorothy and Pearl. ARC Recreation Programs Now in Domestic Camps Red Cross recreation services, carried on for troops overseas since the Highland Park for 18 years. A grad- early part of the war, are now being uate of Whitewater Teachers’ college, instituted in camps and other military Mr. Broming has had two courses at. installations in this country under a University of Wisconsin, and received new phase of Red Cross operations, The added recreation service for a Master of Science in Education degree at University of Idaho. He able-bodied personnel will be a part also taught at Whitefish,Bay, Wis- oi the normal function of Red Cross consin. field directors who, in the past, have H. Everett Hanson has been at devoted their major efforts to helpHighland Park for the past six years. ing solve personal and welfare probHe is a graduate of De Kalb Teach- fees of the men they serve. Millions ers’ college and has had postgraduate of those in uniform and their families work at University of Iowa, Iowa have used the services of these field City. Before coming .o the local school, he taught at Rockford Senior High school, Rockford, Ill. In addition to teaching chemistry, he is in charge of the boy’s club, of which every boy student in the school is a. member. Mr. McMullen is a graduate of University of Michigan and has taught at and attended the University of Wisconsin and University of Chicago. This is his fifth year at Highland Park. Before coming here, he was with the Kellog Foundation in Battle Creek, Michigan. He spent the pax year in Chile with a United States department working with the Chilean minister of Education. He instructs four classes each day and teaches the Biology-English coordinating course. Enrollment in the biology course at Highland Park High school, including the combined English and Biology, numbers 209. The general science course has 117 students, chemistry 126, physics 70 and senior science 15. directors who team with chapter Home Service representatives to form an emergency communication link between the serviceman and his home. ~Under the present plan, Red Cross tecreational assistance 1n army and navy camps throughout the United States is available at the request of the commanding officer of such installations. Field directors may draw upon such Red Cross chapter services as Volunteer Special Services, Community Service to Camps and Hospitals, Army and Navy Auxiliaries, College Units, and the American Junior Red Cross to meet these recreational needs. Recreation offered by Red Cross field directors will supplement that of army and navy special services. Among projects with which Red Cross can assist are dances, carnivals, pic- nics, tours, fishing and boat trips, — bingo, crafts, dramatics, music, and special entertainment features. \ �BULLDOGS EDGE PARKERS 35-30 Thursday, March 13, 1947 Track Team Faces Oak Park In Dual Page 33 It’s the Spirit that Counts Waukegan’s Late Rally Wins First Meet Saturday Regional Contest First Dual Meet For Parkers Kelly, Murphy, Goldman Foul Out in Crucial Part of Game At Oak Park High Fieldhouse By Steve Herz By Ray Geraci With four full weeks of practice Highland Park High school’s bas- behind them the Highland Park High ketball team, - which got pushed around by every team they met, came close to pulling the biggest up- school Thinlyclads will travel down to Oak Park to compete in a dual meet this Saturday, March 22. The meet will be the first dual meet of the season for the tracksters who made their debut in the Suburban League last year after an absence of five years. Oak Park High school has another fine track team this year and they are Suburban League indoor |set of the season last week in the first game of the regional tournament. The Little Giants took an early 5-0 lead over Waukegan and held that © edge for the first four minutes of the initial period. The Bulldogs came back, however, on a basket by Brownfield and three free throws to make the score 5-5. The Parkers bounced back in the last few seconds of the — period on a basket by Plummer to lead 7-5 at the end of the first quar- cham- pions this year for the second consecutive time. While the outcome of the meet is expected to be fairly one sided’ Highland Park will participate in thé meet from more of a standpoint of practice than actual competi- tion. This year Highland Park seems to be particularly strong in the dashes while in the middle distance they are lacking ability. If time trials indicate anything then Don Ryan, Bill Miller and Steve Behr are all outstanding men in the dashes. The four lap relay team consisting of Bill Miller, Don Ryan, Dave Hutchenson, and Ted Yeager show promise while in the hurdles Pete Haupt seems to be leading all contenders. Steve Behr, a sophomore, shows outstanding ability in the dashes and the hurdles. The frosh-soph also boasts Jim Knowlton and Dug Deaver in the dashes, John’ McKenna in the middle distance, and Jim Heap and Tom Pinkerton in the pole vault. Highland Park is hampered by the fact that they have poor facilities for the indoor season. Other teams, like New Trier and Oak Park for example, have the advantage over Highland Park because of the fact that they tex: Bulldogs Defeat Playing a slow and deliberate game Highland Park came back in the second period to completely astonish the large throng of Bulldog fans who had expected to witness another rout. The Little Giants outscored WaukeWaukegan won its own regional With the pitchers and catchers gan 11-10 in the second quarter to tournament last Friday night by de- limbering up for the coming baseball hold a 18-15 halftime lead. feating a favorite Evanston five, 38- season, Highland Park has begun It would be well to mention here 35. The Bulldogs will now engage in practice for the 1947 Suburban League the fact that there “was excellent the sectionals at Elgin facing De- race. George Grover will coach the refereeing during the first half. The same five boys, Murphy, Kelly, Kalb. Highland Park nine this year. This The other Suburban League school ‘indoor practice will consist of calis- Melchoirre, Plummer, and Goldman, — to reach the sectionals was Oak Park thenics and running which will enable (Continued on page 34) who upset Morton in the regionals at the boys to be in good physical condiCicero. tion when it is time to begin. their State sectional pairings are as fol- outdoor practice. lows: The Little Giants will be extremely CANTON—Dallas City vs. Galesburg. Canton vs. Macomb. CARBONDALE short in the pitching department. All (UNIV.)—Marion vs. Metropolis. Anna vs. Murphysboro. CHARLESTON (T. GC.) — home games will be played at the high Mattoon vs. Pana. Litchfield vs. Paris. school athletic field on West Park DANVILLE—Danville vs. Gibson City. Champaign vs. Hoopeston. DECATUR— avenue. LL EE YA LATER. TOOTS— Ye Indoor Baseball Practice Begins Evanston For Regional Crown | At Highland Park oe Decatur vs. Mt. Fulaski. Clinton vs. Springfield. EAST ST. LOUIS—Dupo vs. Livingston. Collinsville vs. Roodhouse. 3,000 ARC Personnel Overseas ELGIN—Dundee vs. Elmhurst (York) DeKalb vs. Waukegan. FLORA—Flora vs. Lawrenceville. Altamont Mt. Carmel. More than 7,000 Red Cross workJOLIET—Joliet vs. Oak Park. Aurora (East) vs. Watseka. MOLINE—Fulton vs. ers are still serving with the armed poo Aledo (Roosevelt) vs. Rock Is- forces, with nearly 3,000 at overseas and. have been practicing since early January while Highland Park has only had the benefit of four weeks of practice. MT. VERNON—Mt. Vernon vs. PinckMr. Panther, varsity coach, is urg- _neyville. Centralia vs. West Frankfort. ing all boys who are interested in OTTAWA—Granville (Hopkins Twp.) vs. La Salle. Forrest: vs. Marseilles. PEKIN track and have the ability to report —Pekin vs. Peoria (Woodruff). Chenoa 3 out as soon as possible. Remaining vs. Springfield (Lanphier). QUINCY — Jacksonville (Routt) vs. indoor meets are: Pittsfield. Beardstown vs. Quincy. ROCKFORD (WEST)—Rochelle vs. Rock Falls. Sat. March 22—Dual Meet with Freeport vs. Rockford (East). Oak Park at Oak Park. 'M LL TIED UP RIGHT Now! posts. Approximately half of the latter are workers staffing 295 army and navy recreation centers. During the present fiscal year Red Cross is spending $25,900,000 for its overseas program for the armed forces, ee Aus Tues., March 25—Dual meet with Sh J8 * KC Sea Maine at Maine. Sat. March 29, Oak Park Relays at Oak Park. These are the only meets scheduled. Others will be announced later. Give to the RED CROSS 1947 Fund Drive Canine Beauticians DOGS ; @ f a ‘ Washed, Trimmed, Nails Cut, Ears Cleaned, Called for and Delivered How about making a “date” with $6.00 your Columbia Household Appli-— ance man. Look over the splendid bargains in appliances. Guaranteed Washer THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 No. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park and Radio ITY e) MTU UAISNEHTVLIBSVOUTEms 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. ° HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS us eea PRR Tel. H. P. 206 : | mat Tabs 7 . Sie a sea Vans ah i Sts ae eeae eae ee �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Village Board Proceedings Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary. All members of the village council queried the board on what action had been.taken against the National Brick Co.’s gas and smoke fumes which had been declared a detriment at the December board meeting. Trustee Tennis told of the correspondence which the board and brick company had. The board acted that night upon another letter to be written, giving the brick company 90 days in which to make the necessary repairs for abatement of fumes. Two Carnivals Planned Hubert Juhrend and a group of Action was taken to inform both property owners on. the proposed the American Legion post and the Hillside road, in a letter, asked the Amyvets-Firemen committees, who board to construct the road and ex- and officials of Deerfield were present Tuesday evening for the March meeting of the board, in the basement of the Masonic Temple. A party was in progress on the second floor of the building, which made it difficult to hear the proceedings at times. The electric lighting fixture swayed over the council table, when _ the jumping became too vociferous at the upstairs party. Voices from the Audience _ A new home owner, Fred Schlei- cher, on Woodbine court at North outdoor range is on _ Bannockburn fire protection district. Eugene Hart and two other prop‘erty owners requested the extension of $500 to be allowed to continue for five years, and that they had not violated the ordinances. Mayor Robert S. Alexander referred it to the board for a special meeting. Involuntary Foreclosures The board approved the hiring of special comptometry service to assist the auditor and treasurer in preparing a list of all delinquent special assessments, preparatory to blanket involuntary foreclosures, to put heavily indebted property back on the market. Skating Rink Bill A bill for $32 for the use of tractor, snowplow, and man hours was approved by the board and was. presented to Mrs. James Collins for pay- of the water main for 1,300 feet on South Waukegan road for their proposed new homes. Informed that they must stand all expense and presént plans to village engineer for approval. Subsequent users of the : - ‘water main would reimburse those who _ paid for mains petore they could tap into it. ment from the skating rink fund of A Northbrook resident, who owns the recreation committee. No bill the nursery property north of the was given for 15,600 gallons of water Jordan farm on Waukegan road, used in flooding the pond, and that ‘ FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NORGE AND PHILCO REFRIGERATORS BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS PHILCO, RCA, ZENITH RADIOS, COMBINATIONS VACUUM CLEANERS OIL SPACE HEATERS Hoover Authorized Service Agency FROST? § RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 760 Waukedas Rd. HOLY ee CATHOLIC .-CHURCH Rev. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. e O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. ~ Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. County Line be repaired to permit him to get to signers to the board, requesting that his garage. Matter referred to road their club be allowed a permit to and bridge committee. (Cazel, Mer- operate the club again. Their license had been revoked, excurio, Scott.) George Emmett, 755 Waukegan cept for shotgun shooting, since the road, protested against the over- Sylvan Gun club had its license renight parking from 1 a.m. to 4 a.m. voked after a bullet had hit the of trucks in front of his home. He Saltenberger house on Osterman avecomplained that the truck drivers nue. Mr. Jordan cited the facts that the slept there, leaving their engines running, making the noise a public club had been operated: for 9 years nuisance. Referred to judiciary com- without accident, that they carried insurance, that they would pay a fee mittee (Mercurio, Cazel, Scott). “mous. The company will apply later for admittance into the Deerfield- Church News The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club has set up a full program of community activities for 1947, according to Walter “Doc” O’Neil, President of the club. First of the Rotary activities is aid to needy European families. Under the direction of John van der Woerdt, the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary members are sending packages of clothing and Clerk Ches- avenue, requested that North avenue road, presented a petition with 283 James Collins, interested in West- ern Homes, Inc., asked for formal annexation of the 65 acre tract, which had recently been de-nepened from _ Highland Park. An ordinance ap- proving the annexation was unani- Deerfield food to families in impoverished EurTHE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ope. Names of such families have Rey. Francis Boelter, Minister ter Wessling will write them that all already been secured in Holland and 815 Rosemary terrace new road building is done by the SUNDAY, March 16— Greece. Every week a different mem9:45 a.m. Church school meets. property owners or subdividers. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. ber of the club will send an elevenDavid Gardner asked the board to The pastor speaks on the theme: “The pound ‘package to a family whose Liberty of the Christian Man.’ The Bethname was given to him. ° move a tree into his front yard to lehem choir will sing. replace the huge one which was TUESDAY, March 18— Another project is providing books, pm. The Mother’s club will meet at condemned as a hazard. It grew in the8 home of Mrs. Henry Kofsky. Mrs. magazines and playing cards to veterans the center of the sidewalk on Deer- Harold Pfister of Highland -Park is the hospitals in the mid-west. Every month, field road. The new tree will be speaker. Rotary members will collect books and WEDNESDAY, March 19— 7:45 p.m. The theme for the Lenten playing cards. These, in turn, will be moved later, stated Trustee Cazel. service: “The Central Symbol—the Cross.” Gun Club Petition This is fifth in -the series of Lenten delivered personally to veterans hospservices. itals in northern Illinois and southern Robert Jordan, president of the THURSDAY, March 20— 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling club Wisconsin. Tom Adams, who heads Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club, whose will meet. this project, says that Deerfield-North- are planning two carnivals this sum- tend Somerset avenue. mer, that they must comply with ordinances regarding the posting of bonds, etc. The Amvet-Fire department carnival dates will be the weekend of July 11-12-13 or the following weekend of July 18-19-20. The American Legion’s dates are August 1516-17. Place for both has not been determined as yet. The board voted to zeit all its carnival equipment for $1.00 to the fire department. Club Reports on Activities Deerfield 122 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 - THURSDAY, March 13— 7:30 p.m. Lenten school as the Highland Park Presbyterian church. SUNDAY, March 16 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert Jordan, superintendent. : 1 am. Sunday Kindergarten for children 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, March 17— 7 p.m. Tuxis society. Girls.and Boy Seout troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, March 19— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Paul Brown, director. THURSDAY, March 20— 1 p.m. Woman’s Association luncheon at D. L. Dewey home, County Line road. ST..PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, March 16— : 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Senior Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 18— _ 4 p.m. Confirmation. WEDNESDAY, March 19— 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. Sermon topic: “Barabbas, the Other Jesus,” in the series “Personalities of the Passion.” 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 20— 10:30 a.m. Sewing circle. 6 p.m. Fellowship club trip to Amphitheater, Chicago, to Commercial Flower and Garden show. Clavey’s Ravinia Nurseries, Deerfield business, is exhibiting at this show. CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational Town Hall _ Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor RAsAsck 401 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, March 16— 9:45 a.m. Bible school for euldvcn. 10:45 a.m. Divine yworshty and preaching. service. MONDAYEVENINGS— ea 8 p.m. Weekly Bible study group. was a gift for which Mrs. Collins graciously thanked the village fathers. Routine Business Approval of bills and committee reports completed the agenda. A ‘large audience attended this meeting. brook Rotary will be glad to donate their reading and game materials. Other community activities are to be undertaken in the near future. It is intended to have this club carry out its motto, “Service above Self” to the fullest. : -At a recent meeting Phil Johnson showed color movies of his two-months visit to Norway. Phil also commented on the good-will developed in Norway by the United States. He spoke of the fine hospitality shown him as soon as it was ‘discovered that he was an American visitor. -At the next meeting on March 20, Harold Vant will give a brief history of- the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. “This is for the particular enlightenment of the two newest members, Rev. Hugo Leinberger and Harold Peterson,” the publicity chairman announces. Waukegan Rally (Continued from page 33) up to this point had played the entire game without a substitute. Highland Park’s attack kept running smoothly during the third period, with the Parkers outjumping Waukegan, and getting most of the rebounds. With one point separating the two teams, and an underdog Highland Park in the lead, the last quarter began. Highland Park still clung to a slim lead as the fourth quarter reached the four minute mark, but then the “roof fell in”. First Bill Murphy fouled out on a very questionable foul. And with approximately three minutes remaining and Waukegan leading 31-30 Kelly was sent to the showers on a foul which he would have had to be an acrobat to commit. Just to be sure of the right outcome, Jim Goldman the third man from the Mayor Alexander told the group he original starting line-up was sent to had received some anonymous letters signed only as “Tax-payer,” etc. He said that only letters with complete names would be considered and he procded to tear up a few to ce strate his attitude. the bench, It was a fighting, underdog, Highland Park five which took the floor that night and played their best game of the season. But the Little Giants only had five men on the floor. ; �Thursday, March 13, 1947 ANTIQUES Cast of 20 in “Disraeli” at High School Saturday Night Charles Baker Plays Title — Role; Curtain at 8:15 p.m. | “Disraeli,” a historical play will be presented as the spring play at Highland Park High school this Saturday at’ 8:15; p.m. Charles Baker, a senior, is in the title role of Disraeli. The play is directed by Miss Marquart, dramatics director, with Anita Van Auken as ‘her assistant. Dress rehearsals are being held today and tomorrow. At their yt, SHOW! Form VFW Auxiliary In Highwood; Elect On Thursday, March 6, the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Comrades of Highwood VFW Post No. 4741 was organized with Mrs. L. T. Radschweit, past president of Matt L. H. Smith Aux- MAR 18-21 WING'S Tel. H. P. 4618 Radschweit was assisted by Vp Oy Uy mr Cy) yys Kee _ MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED - To fabricate essential electrical . equipment required in home construction. e Drilling o Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 1062 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. - Northbrook 317 Grove St., Highwood Highland Park 1203 | Cece SEASON Se a aeSe Develop and Print Your Own Snapshots ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse Easily-Expertly-Economically with the | Testrite Developing Kit Provides fascinating fun for those long winter evenings at home. Contains every essential for developing end printing your own pictures. Includes safelite, trays, thermometer, clips, printing frame and_ paper, tongs, stirring rod, graduate, chem- icals and easy-to-follow instruction manual. Special $4.5 3 Complete @ EXPERT ROOFING @ BRICK VENEER Phone sr Mail Orders Now is the time to have a new roof made of the finest materials laid by experienced roofers. _ FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN CAMERA CO.§ ; Evening appointments at your request. EVANSTON STORE Open Mon. & Thurs. to 9 p.m. 1645 Orrington Ave. Chicago Store Phone: Davis 2363 84 N. Clark Street Fra. 2230-1 INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE © CHICAGO : Gates Open 2 P. M.—Sunday, March 16 HERMAN W. FRANK 10A. M. to 10 P. M.—Daily through March23 ae ec | : 24th National : | Flower and Garden Show =} all permanent waves. SreEMNaT ae ( ; No Experience Necessary PHONE DEERFIELD 486 We wish to announce that during the month of March there will be a 20% discount on Siding — Insulation - Tuck-Pointing presiding. — VP ‘Stain Gutters cleaned Insides painted and DELIVERY SERVICE — Company preserved with HOT Asphalt or LIGHT HAULING 325 Vine Ave. oFING (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and iliary Post No. 1293 of Waukegan, the cast of twenty persons will be ready Mrs. Harry Herman who is also a to present the play. There are four past president of the same organizadifferent scene changes. The costumes, tion, Mrs. Robert Schulz, Miss Franwhich are all Victorian, have been ces Smale and Mrs. John Yager also secured. : of the Waukegan chapter. The complete cast is as follows: _ During the ceremony officers were The Duchess of Glastonbury—Rosa- elected to head the newly formed lind Fox group, including: Mrs. Lloyd Carter, The Duke of Glastonbury—Bruce president; Mrs. John Lawler, senior _ Spener oe vice-president; Mrs. Bert Morehead, Clarrissa, Lad}? Pevensey — Mary junior vice-president; Mrs. Peter McNeal ‘ : Cantagallo, treasurer; Mrs. Dean Adolphus, Viscount Cudworth—John Shatto, chaplain; Mrs. Donald BeauKaatz din, conductress; Mrs. Jack Banish, Lady ‘Cudworth—Barbara Laiser guard; Mrs. Albert Rossi, trustee for Charles, Viscount Deeford—Bill Hes- three years; Mrs. Donald Shammon, ler trustee for two years and Mrs. Egil Lord Brooke of Brookehill—Jay Holmsted, trustee for one year. Mrs. Plotkin Roger Vignocchi was appointed secLady Brooke—Ann Templeton Fetaty. = : : The Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli— Potter, Disraeli’s gardener — John Charles Baker Lady Beaconsfield—Marvyn Wittelle Mennenoh Flooks, a rural postman—Ralph Ar: - Mrs. Noel Travers—Gail Whitehead = Sir Michael Probert—Jack Sherwin cher Mr. Hugh Meyers—Robert Peet Extras: Mary Jane Eriksen, Barbara Mr. Lumley Foljambe—Jim Friede- Alexander, Mitzi Newman man Pat Lynn, Holly Stair, and Burt Mr Tearle, Disraeli’s Secretary—- Wells. George Marchi ao. The members of the stage crew are Butler at Glastonbury Towers—John Gordon Garrett (manager), Stan Grace Hill : Bill Winters, John Marchi, Norman Footman at Glastonbury Towers— Ugolini, and the members of the drama Fred Ferraro class. David Brown and Joe Sickle are Bascot, Disraeli’s Butler—Ken Ray WITLI.MU (ML Pleasant St. Officers At Meeting Mrs. RO Mills House, OAK PARK, ILL. Home & conclusion, | Shoreline ee Deerfield 391. Free Parking See e Spring Garden—15,000 Flowers e Rainbow Fountain Garden e Old Korean Garden—Exotic Beauty of the Last @ Spectacular Amateur Section DON’T MISS THIS THRILLING SIGHT 2 OfPDE ee �Page 36 Thursday, March 13, 1947 Continue Study BROAD, MEDIUM, FINE EGG NOODLES... $2: 10¢ 'S CAMPBELL’S SOUPS DINNER Chicken Noodle. ‘f° 35° Asparagus, Spinach, Green Pea, - Vegetable, Vegetarian TOMATOJUICE. “SS7 29¢ 2 10'%4-oz. Cans 25¢ j KTAIL InstantCoffee... “4° 39° CAMPBELL’S SOUPS BREAKFAST DELIGHT E Gream of Rice... fc" 23° “MEERIOS... 2 pxes, 20° ROYAL ASSORTED | PUDDINGS... 2 xcs, IS Mushroom, Chicken, Beef Noodle, Chicken Noodle, Chicken Gumbo, Consomme, Vegetable Beef CEREAL a y , ES 2 10%2-oz. Cans 33 Of Master Plan For Deerfield The fifth in this series of study of an overall Master Plan for the zoning of Deerfield, present and future, is presented. E. F. Nelson has suggested that these articles be clipped and preserved for further study. Public Improvements A major problem facing the village today is the need for a municipal building. This should necessarily be related to development of the business district and, or, the expected center of population. In deference to the ur- BEECH-NUT STRAINED LIBBY'S TWICE RICH work is being done in studies of possible sites and the possible grouping of buildings. However, this should be subject to conclusions reached on land use and population studies. A civic center may or may not be Ef BABY FOODS .... .3° 25° ALL SWEET... pe. 45° TOMATO JUICE... . .ow 25° BROADCAST REDI-MEAT____. aot 36° GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2-..: 33° TunaFieh 72%: 3BC STANDING gent need oS SaltineCrackers cilities, such as schools and parks and . Gheezit Grackers’.....$22: 15¢ MARGARINE Se a aS fe 1-LB. BLUE BONNET. pxc. 45° MARGARINE : 1-LB. ee TEXAS UNSWEETENED | Strained Meat... 9% 17e «| Diced Meat 9%26¢ | | : WarPapr wer 19¢ Tomato Soup. 3°%S?29e INGERSOLL'S » Chicken Fricassee ‘97%; 49c GERBER'S STRAINED ‘Baby Foods 3 ins286 National Deluxe : jar 45€ American Deluxe eens Bae 426 S| RIB ROAST } pKa, 296 Macao ne ABC 4 U. S. Government Stamped ‘Choice’ and ‘Good.’ SIRLOIN STEAKS... . », 59° U. Ss. GOV'T STAMPED “CHOICE AND GOOD" LEAN, MEATY BOILING BEEF ...... 25° HAMBURGER . so me oe EGG ADDED RUMP O VEAL LEG .. ., 43° SQUARE CUT ROSEFISH _ FILLETS VEAL ROAST. . .;. 37° 95° IDEAL FOR STUFFING is 4 | a Ee a = a 3 . | | Be Be : SOAP FLAKES Chiffon Flakes ‘3 Super Suds . . xe23° SOAP POWDER DRAIN pole LGE. : 3.07 Drain-e-ze . . . ‘can 19° Help Gleaner . .’can SOAP POWDER a Gold Dust. . . ne 23° ‘CLEANER 28-OZ. BLEACH “LB. VEAL BREAST... LB. 29¢ Luncheon Meat sus. SOC American Cheese _—si«w is. 49c 49° LB. NATIONAL FRESH CREAMERY (93 SCORE) BUTTER .... one 19° ( PACKER'S LABEL 7 BRICK BUTTER part of the municipal group. The ac- tual needs of the town for a civic center must be considered in light of future as well as the problems of main- tenance. Consequently this part of the plan will consider all related fawill endeavor to project a development that. will be flexible to meet the needs of future expansion. Possible designs will be studied. Capital Expenditure Program This will include an analysis of the village finances and the expenditures now and in the future, the approxi- mate cost of immediately needed public improvements and a long term program .. 2 prick 17° of improvements together with the effect this will have upon the financial structure of various agencies. Economic and Industrial Development The frequent calls for development of light manufacturing in Deerfield must of necessity be considered. Such industries will come not because we desire them, but because factors favorable to their success are present. The kinds and levels of economic — groups in the town will be studied and their long term effect on the village. The effect of industrial development will be cofhsidered in light of experience by towns of similar size and complexion. The plan will endeavor to ascertain the value of and practicability of providing for such development and- recommend appropriate steps in accordance with the relation of conclusions to the over-all objec- tives. ‘Civic Appearance CARROTS LARGE pe BUNCH 5 BEST WHEN GREEN PASCAL CELERY .......'siark 206 Head =| iiistitcoms ...t29e| Lettuce | TAsTYCALAVOs xcs 19¢| eee : JUICE ORANGES i Bu B96]: i3 FILLETS Ducklings ss. s, BVO FRESH—SWEET—CRISP BS) Bs: WHITEFISH MICHIGOLDEN EVISCERATED Clorox 5 [5¢ am aie ICEBERG 49 for a village hall, actual DELICIOUS APPLES _ 2 us. 27¢ FLORIDA NEW POTATOES U. S. NO. I SIZE RED TRIUMPHS 4 + 25° SWEET POTATOES POO ean Sad 3 a 25 oe Just as each home uwner is en- couraged to beautify his home so it will be the purpose of the plan to recommend measures that will beautify the whole. A composite whole that will take advantage of natural | beauties and eliminate objectionable features will be encouraged. It is contemplated that various designs can be developed that will become part of the plan. Building Code The development of an adequate, up-to-date and flexible building code is a project all ready undertaken by | the Building Commissioner. The plan will seek to relate this to the over-all plan and include features that will promote the essential advantages of good land use in accordance with the conclusions of that study. A major part of the plan is the development of fine residential areas. This is definitely linked with the building code and its administration. mite Hie ihe é �FO tn a Beers OS Thursday, March 13, 1947 WITH the LODGES | Will Hold Fourth of Family Discussion IN APPRECIATION There are no words to express the gratitude we feel toward the Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 many friends whose love and symMy The fourth meeting of the discussion Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, pathy gave us strength to bear our series, “Growing up in Post War 6:30 p.m. recent great sorrow. God bless Highland Park,” will be held WednesTUESDAY day;March719; at: 8: “pai at — the you every one. ; Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, YWCA. THE ENGLUND FAMILY. The first meetings were well at- McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY tended. Mrs. Walter Neisser, leader We wish to thank our relafrom the Association For Family LivA.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and tives and friends for their many ing, emphasized the need for warm A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple kindnesses to us at the loss of relationships and security in the home. THURSDAY > our beloved Mother and Grand“We must accept the members of mother. Lions club, Highland House, 23 the family, not for what they do, but North Sheridan road, 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Florence Schmidt for what they are,” Mrs. Neisser said. and Children “Every member must have a sense of Mandel; ORT, Rosh Hashuna and belonging and feel he counts. We must build self confidence in our Yom Kipper, by Mrs. Edward Pinsof; children by encouragement and affec- Hadassah, Succoth, by Mrs. Joseph tion and we must help the child in Gray; Sisterhood, Hanukah, by Mrs. We Wish to Thank striving toward independence, encour- Louis Sigel; Johanna, Purim, by Mrs. Our Many Friends Raymond Solomon; B'nai’ B’rith, aging him when he is ready to accept And. Relatives Passover, by Mrs. Earl Wechter and change. There must be an attitude of For Their Sympathy Mrs. Herman Wizner; Temple PTA, sharing responsibility. Family counShown During Shevuoth, by Mrs. Jerome Goldstein. cils are valuable. Our Recent Bereavement. The program will be narrated by “We must take a long view i have in mind development of self re- Mrs. Louis Sigel of Winnetka. Presiliance, friendliness, elasticity, and dents of each organization also will DAN’S Painting & MONDAY Series Wednesday worry less about surface habits. We can concentrate too much on obedience,” Mrs. Neisser told the audience. “We must be consistent with our discipline, so that the child will not be confused.” It was.emphasized that the child must not be deprived of basic affection and parents must watch for dan- ger signs, such as a completely apathetic, listless child who probably is fearful and anxious, or the one who is give short resumes of their activities. Mrs. John Solos appropriate to each holiday will be rendered by Doris Lasousky, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff. Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE | Husenetier & Cronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. _ Ravinia, Ill. H. P. 6¢s A. Blomdahl Decorating Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 This | and Family service. Ceremonials of Jewish holy days will be explained at a joint meeting of North Shore Jewish women’s organizations during their annual spring meeting, March 17 at 1:30 p.m. The program is entitled /Jewdsh Home Beautiful.” Each organization will iced a separate holiday, as follows: Council, Friday, by Mrs. Sidney Hy-Way Hank AIR FILTERS 1” and 2” — All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Reminds us of a story— “Women are not very strong physically.” “Perhaps not, but they can put a lid on . a fruit jar so tight that it to get it off.” THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Servel’s News Bulletin predicts new aluminum milk , NewHorizon Room New milk bottles, new Servel Refrigerators with frozen food storage, and New Natural Gas will soon be here. For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertain- ing and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing - from 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spaci- WHltehall 4100 UAIe bottles may be seen soon. Phone Maj. 1067 Reservations Advised! = takes a man twenty minutes A Surprise Awaits You If You HaveNot Visited Each Saturday at 2:30. sears We hope to start converting to Natural Gas in the Libertyville area in April. Other districts will follow as rapidly as possible. Trained specialists will handle adjustment of your appliances to the better gas in order to reduce to a minimum any inconvenience to you. North Shore Ga4 Co. to remind my wife never to use anything but Zagalia’s oil in the car.’ T. P. “Tom CLARK Zagalia’s Service Station Div. Mer. 401 WaukeganAve., Highwood : 5 ine eee We x 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka ous and Beautifully Appointed Room! have only oneregret.1 forgot a cele- Phone Winnetka 4166 Fashion Parade and Dansant “T than Scouts compliment this fine group on its fine job of character building. Northshore Garden ofMemories Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Festivals March 17 more brate the 35th Anniversary Very Reasonable Prices To Explain Jewish Girl of their organization. always rebelling, or the one who is over conscientious and will never get his or her clothes dirty. If the childis not adjusting at least half of his waking time, parents should consult a professional counselor, Mrs. Neisser said, pointing out| the development of this counselor service in the Family Service of Highland Park, a. community- supported week million “The Friendly People” �Thursday, March 13, 1947 © Robert Patton (Continued from page 7) Captain MclIsaac is one of the navy’s most distinguished career . officers. A graduate of Annapolis, he was in Honolulu at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack, remaining on duty for a stretch of 72 hours without rest or sleep. He emerged from the war one of the youngest men of his rank, with many decorations. “I am glad to have a part in extending a well deserved tribute to Mr. Patton,” Captain MclIsaac said as he presented the citation to the Highland Parker. “This certificate of honor SALERNO Bulter Cookies 10-OZ. PKG. 9 is well deserved c. War I veteran rejected for service in the second world war, but who re- fused to stand idly by and do nothing PAPAS: e to help win the victory which cost CHERRY VALLEY so much in blood and treasure.” Mr. Patton, who is a candidate for mayor of Highland Park, thanked Captain MclIsaac as he accepted his citation. He expressed regret that. Harold C. Gifford, 19 North Linden avenue, who was a fellow instructor Kieffer Pears NO. 2!, yy CAN FLAT BONE ROUNDBott PRICE soetY EAKSGUARANTEED QUALITY STEATS. 51¢ i _ LB SLICED SP LuncheonMe = MAYER Pe P ieeG DacCVUN Bacon Sliced ost ae ao vS Saar ae Bernard Borgeson Promoted To Rank of Corporal HILLS COFFEE...':.: TOMATO KETCHUP CHERRY VALLEY CUT cw 15 . 14-OZ. ; MARY DUNBAR ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT _ Blended Juice ‘ (9° Cc BOT. CAN GREEN BEANS. .. 2°: 33° TOMATO JUICE ... & [9° Orange Juice. . iy DY-3" 141> © = TENDER ALL GREEN | TUVALU ey |. V/2-OZ. Bus Route FLORIDAGOLD : | c 47°S Baby Foods 3.x: 25° Reg. Grind 2 a LIBBY'S STRAINED. HEINZ FAMOUS ARMOUR STAR Word was received here of the promotion of Bernard Borgeson to the rank of corporal in the Transportation department of the U. S. Army. Borgenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Borgeson, 257 Bloom Street, enlisted at Fort Sheridan this year for three year’s service in the corps. He received basic training in New Orleans, La., and graduated in his enlisted department from Fort Warren, Wyo. He left for Panama last August and is now serving on a cargo ship in the Caribbean sea. Spaghetti I 51,-OZ. THE ORIGINAL VACUUM PACKED COFFEE DAWN FRESH Bene ; 9c} Rockfish Fillets ....... ........ CHERRY VALLEY be present to accept a similar award. Apricols aoe Wi : ote j 9 asl eee is, 20C GELLO-W aie SOLE OR —— 186 .... .....--: ws. Braunschwelger at the navigation school, could not Cc LB = ~ TUR fe Round of Salts ee HUNT'S WHOLE PEELED EVIS. 18 TO 22 LB. AVG. KEYS . AS° ; L: 46-OZ. Cc CAN (Continued from page 3) thence westerly on Elm Place to Green Bay Road; thence north and northwesterly’ on Green Bay Road in the City of Highland Fark to the intersection of Vine Avenue, First Street and Green Bay Road; thence south on First Street to Central Avenue. Route 1A: Alternately and in conjunction with Route 1 above on Green Bay Road in the City) of Highland Park between Elm : Place and Central Ave. s Route 1B: Alternately and in conjunction with the above routes 1 and 1A: From the intersection of Green Bay Road and Vine Avenue in the City of Highland Park easterly on Vine Avenue to St. Johns Avenue; thence southerly on St. Johns Avenue to Central Avenue; thence easterly on Central Avenue from St. Johns Avenue to First Street. meena Pr 4-9.Me teko)3) 10-OZ. © © e. PKG. MUSHROOM SOUP 2 cx QO. PEAS AND CARROTS. Ke, 20° aaaTeV LIMA BEANS____........ 12.07. je AND DESSERTS KAEMPFER'S 1 Bird Seed...sit PAAS YOUR CHOICE RASPBERRY GELATIN E Raspberry-Peach 12-OZ. CTNS. those CRUSHED PINEAPPLE & SLICED i tit SPRAYKIST FORDHOOK El NAH A ee ¢ The above routes to be operated in both directions as a complete, connected bus system, all in Lake County, State of Illinois, subject to the restriction that no local by the underservice shall be rendered’ signed between Vine Avenue and Central Avenue, either via First Street or St. Johns Avenue, as described hereinabove.’ _ Swan Soap... aaitiats ‘ba FOe at Linco Bleach PKG.29 Easter Ege Dyes... PURER THAN FINEST CASTILES ene eeonencnningbiiindsiiontl Dchdgedtlg agi pay ae EMO OhBeatie DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES , A & Swan Soap......__.. AVAILABLE Streets Have Wrong Names Wrong names are used in route 1, evidently taken from a very, very old Deerfield map. “Grand avenue” is Chestnut street; “Division street” 1s Walnut street; and “Second street’ > WE BARBE FOR SAFER WASHING ee ee stor Lux Flakes. wun LGE. $26 38¢ awe aan 10° Royal Lemon . . . 2D cavs° Gamay Soap : [5° oe ee eee c IR EVERYTHING = se PURO MADE OF "FLUFF" AGAIN NORTHERN TISSUE |= 3 Dee ae 25° S| JEWEL FO 19° 519Central Central Ave. ,5!9, Ave, is Forest avenue. \ Give to the Aye. RED CROSS 1947 Fund Drive aii AS BAS ae pee et ne i wa ae aba Hs Re Ss ? a THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN HUTT R ; : recognition for an unselfish service rendered by a World =f ap �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) HOUSES FOR SALE $14,000—will buy: this modern six. room house on ¥% acre, well situated for country living or continuation of going business. Here is an excellent 5 room brick and stone bungalow. Within walking distance of all Ravinia feahe tee oe ae Can now be_ purchased for $15,0 Price reduced to $20, One May 1, occupancy. Fine 3 bedroom brick home, large lot, hot water oil heat, large sunny rooms, metal radiator covers and venetian blinds included. For those who ‘prefer the Lincoln School district this home is situated so that your youngster will not have to cross any main road or railroad. The house contains 8 fine bedrooms with two baths. The living room is complimented by a stone fireplace, modern kitchen and roomy dining room. ° Oil hot pee = car garage, 90 day occupancy. $23,6 INCOME PROPERTY Income property from $11,000 up with annual incomes starting at $840. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541. Central Ave. Highland Park 2360 MORE substantial than most new homes, older type, 2 family. Pressed brick dwelling, with slate roof & furnace heat. 2 car brick garage. Corner location, near business district. Priced $16,500. 1% story frame dwelling, 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, in excellent condition. Just west of tracks in Ravinia. Immediate possession. Price $11,000. JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 HIGHLAND FARK EAST Immediate possession. 8 rms, 2% baths. Good condition. $22,500. Owner. Tel. H.P. 2864 HIGHLAND PARK Victorian House full of merit. Spacious living and dining rooms, summer dining and sitting porch, latest modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2% baths. Oil heat. Convenient to school and trains. $22,500 for quick sale. Don’t delay. A ‘ 3 WM. G. STACEY 827 Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 1410 HIGHLAND PARK 7 Rm fr. Hot air ht., gar. N. End $8,500. 4 Bdrms fr. H.W. ht stoker, 1 car gar. This ppty. has provided a home & more than $200 per mo. income. Gan be had with $3,500 down payment. 6 Rm stone and br. 5-yr. old, gar. attd. So. Ravinia section. Price $25,000. HIGHWOOD Br. 2—6 rm. modern apts., 2 ear gar. H.W. oil. $18,500. Benson OWNER BUILT ~ IMMEDIATE OCC. 7 Large sunny rooms, well arranged, ample closet space, 314 baths, auto. ht. Choice wooded loc. Priced to sell at $27,500. For particulars and inspection. MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 2542 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 16th, 2:30 to 4:30 at 850 N. Sheridan Rd. Come and inspect this gracious red brick Colonjal home on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped ravine property. First floor has large living room, recreation room, dining room, library, breakfast room, modern kitchen, powder room. Second "floor has 4 family bedrooms, screened sleeping porch, 2. family. baths, maid’s room and bath. Third floor has plenty of storage space. Also open Sunday, March 16 is 1900 S. Sheridan Rd. Attractive French Provincial home. First floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, combination library and guest room with full bath. Second floor has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Beautiful details including streamlined itchen, Farquade floors, and a_ recreation room in the basement. RE, ; 203 Prospect Ave. Attractive house, beautiful property, very near the lake, six attractive bedrooms, 5 baths. A won- : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER 878 Exclusive Agents Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 IMMEDIATE possession. Cheerful, well constructed 5 room white frame home. 2 large sunny bedrooms. Deep beautiful Near schools & transportation: yard. Owner. Tel. ‘ELP. 969. Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-0z REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland REAL ESTATE WANTED Park—Improved) WANTED: For all cash about 50 ft. reasonably priced residential lot on North Shore. Tel. Diversey 5191. A REAL BUY HIGHLAND PK’S E: BRAESIDE Section—Most convenient to school & trans, offered for first time because owner leaving town. Unusually well constructed x Colonial home, in excellent cond; 6 rms & SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS sun peh, 1% baths, auto. ht, 2-car gar. Posse Way ED psec ceie $23,500. LOVELY HOME in Ravinia’s East side; LOVELY home, Camelback Mountain area, Phoenix, Arizona. Available 1-3 mos. close to schools & trans; Lot 150x200 ft., 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, completely — 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths on 2nd; md’s struction. A comfortable living room quarters furnished. Restricted. Tel. 42156. J. on 3rd, oil ht, offered at $35, 000. M. KELLOGG, 214 N. Central, Phoewith fireplace, dining room, modern _ EAST HIGHLAND. PARK—Dutch Colonnix, Ariz. kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car ial, brick and stucco, on approx. 95-ft. lot located among other beautfiul homes, ofgarage complete the first floor ar- fers charm and gracious living for family: OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT with several children. Panelled lib, sun rangement. rm, powder rm, ser. pch. on Ist, in add. second floor offices at Park — The 2nd floor has two good-sized to LDK; 4 bedrms, slp. pches., 2 baths ATTRACTIVE Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, with bedrooms and bath, with chance for on 2nd fl.; md’s rm, playrm and bath on excellent transportation & parking. East 8rd. 2-car gar. - Auto. ht. . Lig. attic fan. exposure. Ideal for Physicians, Archiadditional large bedroom and bath babi poss. and aeascas.cone tects, Commercial Artists. Photograover garage. Full concrete basement] a phers, Insurance Agencies, Chiropodists, ete. Shown by: appointment for May ist. ‘H. AND R. ANSPACH, ine. with good heating plant. occupancy. Tel. Randolph 4845 or see Exclusive Agents Owner has left town. For quick Janitor on premises. 370 Central Ave. Highland Park ‘1212 In an attractive outlying wooded part of town, this property is 100 ft. in width with an approximate 200 ft. depth. The house is of good brick con- sale at $18,000. RED BRICK In Ravinia two blocks from school, station and shopping district on a beautiful lot, this red brick colonial home is offered for immediate occupancy. On the first floor is the living room with fireplace and full length screened porch, dining room, small den and lavatory. On the second floor are four family bedrooms, sewing room and bath. We are offering this comtfortable home for sale at the attractive price of ... $21,000. COLONIAL One of the most attractive white Colonial homes in east central Highland Park. It is situated on threequarters of an acre of wooded and landscaped grounds complete with orchard, badminton court, etc. The arangement consists of a generous entrance hall, unusually large panelled living room, screened porch, powder room, breakfast nook, kitchen, two car garage on ground floor. On the second floor are four large family bedrooms with two baths, sewing room, maid’s room and bath. All bedrooms are light with generous closet space. The house is completely ribilated with excellent oil-fired heating plant and special fire protection. For immediate sale at ....... eee $40,000. HIGHLAND PARK- DEERE PARK On a beautifully landscaped ravine lot one-half block from Lake, this unusually well built and attractive white brick and timbered English home is offered for the first time. A spacious entrance hall gives access to a large living room, with fireplace and screened porch overlooking ravine. Library, powder room, din- ing room, butlery and kitchen com- plete the first floor. On the second floor there are 3 unusually large bedrooms with tile baths, dressing room with master. bedroom, 2 servant’s room and bath. Basement contains unusually large derful place to raise children. To see and well designed recreation room details call for an appointment. Comfortable older home available at with fireplace, bar, screened porch, reduced price. The large rooms, beau- laundry and fire room. General Electiful summer porch, wooded half acre on a The garage is dead-end street location contribute to the tric heating plant. Property is in excellent restful, homey atmosphere. Vacant now. attached. $21,000. condition. Possession May Ist. | 1918 Greenwood Ave. You: now have a chance to buy a moderately priced 8 bedroom, partially furnished, home in a beautifully wooded residential area, 6 years old, about 3 blocks from Se ERe Ore tation and shopping district. $23,5 | To Place Yb’ ‘Ads es fu1 Want Ads © Find Itt e Highland Park News ao ae @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co: News @ Sell lt! @ Highwood News Pee so ea : $45,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED WOODED SITE 106x150 with attractive 6 rm. modern house, built ’36, auto. ht., 2 car garage. Possession July 1. Priced at $19,500. MARGARET E, BYRN 8 N. Sheridan Rd., a. P. Tel. H.P. 2542 MONEY LOANED WHITE BRICK CAPE COD In Braeside Section—This charming home located on very nicely landscaped property has a 82 ft. combination Living Rm. and Dining Rm. 2 bedrooms, bath, screened Porch and kitchen on Ist floor. There are 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on 2nd floor. Heat is automatic. Priced to eta rh cote A rer aa ee es ee ee ON THE LAKE This magnificent gorgeous living library, dining stone home room, sun room, room, kitchen, has a terrace, butler’s Ptry. Breakfast nook and Powder Rm. on first floor. The master suite (with view of lake) has its own bath and dressing room; and there are three additional family bedrooms, 3 baths on 2nd floor. Servant’s quarters consist of 2 bedrms. and bath. The house insulated perfectly, is one of the finest construction and is offered at below replacement Saag For further details call—Mrs. Rin 1.3: HAMBLING & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P, 1484, 2355 or 1491 FOR’ SALE 6 room modern bungalow, 2 car gar. 5 room bungalow. 2 Partly finished rooms upstairs. Extra lot. Also other good 2—5-room houses. listings, investments. f I do not have what you want, will try & find it for you: ' Come in and talk it over with— JOHN A. HOFFMAN 1008 Real Estate Broker © Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 462-W UNABLE TO FINISH Building of 5 room expandable house designed by leading Chicago architect on wooded 132x158 corner lot in beautiful H. P. neighborhood. Construction can be resumed immediately. Will sacrifice. Tel. Glencoe 1341. 5 GLENCOE ESTATE Fine resid designed by eminent architects. Nr. lake on nearly 4 acres. Separate gar with apt. Some of the land can be sold off. Opport to buy at a fraction of cost. Mr. Clow. ; BAIRD &G WARNER 522 Davis St., Ev. Gre. 1855 Hol. 1855 SIX room stucco bungalow. Almost new. Hot water heat. Two car garage. Good location. By owner. Write Box X-15, c/o H. P. News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 87 95-R-30-tf LOT on vorner of Waukegan & Bloom. Also farm in Prairie View, Til, 45 acres. Tel.) H.P. 225. BUY VACANT NOW BORROW FROM KING Auto Loans Personal Loans Furniture Loans KING LOAN COMPANY 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. —__—_—_——— HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE Montgomery Ward execu-_ a tive. Resident of H. P. for 7 years wants to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom house, Will take excellent. personal care of property & will furnish the best of ref. Willing to make improvements & song lease. Please Tel. H.P. 1061. WANTED: small furnished house or apt. or living .room, bedroom, and kitchen privileges for. family of 3, from April Ist to Nov. Ist. Write Box V- 35, c/o H. P. News. WANTED TO RENT: unfurnished house, | Family of five. or more rooms. Lake Forest 2280. Good references. COLONEL, regular army, and wife desire 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment by April 80. No children. References furnished. Write Box 74, Ravinia, Illinois or Tel. H.P. _3957, WORLD WAR II veteran and wife are in desperate need of three or four soem. furnished, or unfurnished apartment, on or before April 15. Tel. H.P, 355. WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. _ Will furnish finest - references. Tel. Central 5309. LT COMD. stationed perm. at Glenview desires furnished or poeninber house — or apt. Wel. WP 899, WANTED: From 4 to 6 weeks, apt. or house for 2 adults & 2 ghildren in July or Aug. Tel. H.P. 376 WE'VE just been married & need a place to live terribly. If you know of anything, please Tel. H.P. 2058. YOUNG couple wish to rent 3 or 4 bedroom house for summer or year around in desirable location; references, Write — : Box X-25, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: To rent unfurnished 8 to 9 rm house. Reliable tenant. Highest ref. Tel. Butterfield 0151: (collect). ; MODERN 6 or 7 room house May Ist or as late as July 1. At least 2 years lease. Wanted to rent by long resident adult family. Tel. H.P. 1794. MARINE Lt. & small family will pay up to $115 a month for an apt. or house, I am stationed permanently at U. S. Naval Air Station, Glenview. Please Tel. Glenview 1100 and ask for Lt. Dreifus. WE ARE separated from our two children. Do you have an apartment or small house, so we can be together? Will work. Tel. BPE 2373. In Highland Park, $15 per front ft. & ‘FAMILY of five desire to buy 3 Gearenw? up, some can be bought on terms. house in Deerfield or H. P. Prefer close JOHN LEONARDI ' to school. Price range approxi. $12,000 — 51 Hwd. Ave. Tel. H.F. 2468 or 596 to $16,000. Tel. Dunne, H.P. 5180. DEERFIELD fully improved _ property. Ready for building immediately. Center of town, every convenience. Two blocks from transportation. Get your home started now! Tel. Central 8270. Mr. Zumph. REAL ESTATE WANTED WILL TREAT Your home with respect & cherish it — dike our own. Please make two desperate people happy by renting them your house. Reliable refined couple. No chil- a dren. Homeless for two years. Will 7 pay $140 monthly. Excellent North ~ Shore ref. Tel. Wabash 3866, Ext. 20. FIVE to ten acres on paved road adjacent RESPECTABLE young couple, soldier gene: to any North or Northwest suburban See ' Write Box. X-35, c/o H. P. ews. re : . tioned at Fort Sheridan, desire any pa of housing for selves and 2 children. aadaeee ‘Box I-57, ¢/o Lake vo gS en �SeRnR ey SE ep Cpeta aEe eR urs eone, eg Thursday, March i= 1 947 ‘ Page 40 ROOMS TO RENT STUDIO BEDNICELY FURNISHEDONLY. 645 VINE ROOM. SINGLE 405. : H.P. AVE. TEL. or PRIVATE room & bath for woman couple in exchange for services. Tel. He P. 3867. HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP WANTED (Domestic) SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, exp., salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WANTED: Woman for cleaning & laundry, 2 days a week. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 5666. EXPERIENCED laundress wants day work, Tuesday & Wed. as jaundress or cleaning. Best references. Please Tel. University 9746 evenings or mornings. GENERAL: If you can cook, dust and assist with 2 small children and have good character, references. This job is PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of Northern Iiliyours. No scrubbing or vacuuming, 5% nois has openings for young women as day week. Near transportation, south for either operators. clerks, typists & telephone PLEASANT furnished room, Lake Forest. Own room, bath, radio and| s 40 hour week and opportunity for adcouple or single person. Near busines Lake Forest 649. good wages. ern on Apply at headquarters vancement. district. Tel. H.P. 1621 or 4 McGov Skokie Hwy. & Sunset Ridge Rd. or Tel. ,MAID: Boo. os Pk, Experienced, white—for waitress local Public Service Company number. and upstairs work. Family of 2—father g ROOM & bath in exchange for stayin and son. Hasy place—middle-aged womwith children evenings. Tel. H.P. 4076. an with good disposition, preferred. Top yed couple. LARGE double room for emplo 3690. * Near transportation. Tel. H.P. : Lighting portation can be arranged. | . ing room Gentle-| COMFORTABLE sleep 306 N. Green Bay: Rd., man preferred. Highland Park. MAILING CLERK ee ee es Se HELP WANTED (Domestie) ——————————— SSS ROOMS WANTED room, kitchenette, YOUNG woman wishes rred. TelauH. or kitchen privileges prefe 1, week days. P. 71 between 12:30 & HELP WANTED (Clerical) REMARKABLE BRILLIANT! newswriters DEERFIELD woman wanted as our they watched and operators quietly efficiently operating the ~ switchboards. “Speaks well for their training,” they said. YES We do give thorough training AND GOOD STARTING WAGES. Earn $29 per 5-day week to start. Full pay while learn- “pane YOU, TOO, GIRL or. woman for general housework. Assist two small girls. No éooking, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, Good salNear transportation. yadio. Tel. Glencoe 2409 (collect). ary. ADV. JAANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Unusual future for right man. State age, No Plain cooking. GENERAL MAID. 2 grown laundry. No heavy cleaning. Private room. bath, school children. Tel. H.P. 3454. Yadio, on 2nd floor. GENERAL housework, cooking, 'exp.; 3 2 el, adults. Excellent salary. 3079 (collect). ; 21 S. St. Johns se EXPERIENCED maid for general houseMust References. No laundry. work. like children. Room & bath in modern boks Mel tation. house; near transpor : 1856. ILLINOIS LAUNDRESS wanted—white, experienced Kindly Tel. Hy for 2 days per week. P. 4308. ee ‘TELEPHONE - COMPANY 4 HELP WANTED education, experience, expected. Duraclean (Miscellaneous) references, Co., salary Deerfield, Il. WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 139 N. Second St., H. P. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED Press girls, 44 hours week, $45 per week. Apply in person. Murrie Cleaners“109 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. GIRL for checking & bagging in cleaning store. Tel. H.P. 352 or apply in person at 1545 S. St. Johns, H. P. WANTED to make tlephone _surNo WOMAN vey from her home. No selling. Must GENERAL maid, experienced, white. |required. s reference salary, cooking, top have one party line. 50¢ an hour. Write Tel. H.F. 106 (collect). Box X-45, c/o H. P. News, giving address and phone number. LAUNDRESS -- CLEANING Washing machine & mangle 2 days per GARDENER’S HELPER: Experienced. Mok Web. LO8e week, 85c per hour. Also assist with housework. Apply 954 after 7 p.m. N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Chief Operator Leave your child at : SUNSHINE VALLEY With perfect confidence during emergencies or vacations. Children 3 to 10 eeee ee ee y time. Tel. L. F. 796-¥-2.. will care for children, Friday evenings, Sat. afternoon & evenings & Sundays. Pel HP Sits. MOTHERS’ HELP SERVICE Children over 2 years of age cared for by the hour at my home, Mrs. Hagen 726 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 48 SEAMSTRESS will work by the hour in your home. Tel. H.P. 4730. GARDENER : Experienced, white, married. Must have living quarters. Address Box I-27, c/o Lake Forester. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL silver fox coat, three-quar‘ter length, size 14 to 16. Reasonable. Also lady’s suits, size 12 to 14.' Tel. H.P. 6468. Girl or woman for general HIGHLAND PARK Hospital needs general WANTED: housework. .Assist to small girls. Plain kitchen help. Good hours. Salary with DO YOU wear size 14? ‘Two smart grey Sc es Senate = eae Zed priced. Tel. H. heavy cleaning or laundry. No ‘or without raaintenance. Tel. H.P. 2550. cooking. Miss Duncan for appointment. Own room, radio. Near transportation. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 1917. GIRL FOR MARKING MERCHANDISE. LADY’S suits & dresses, size 12; perfect condition. Very reasonable. Also, size Also ‘Waitress wanted. COOK & LIGHT HOUSEWORK. WHITE Et -oirl’s--cdat, +$52.. Penere es were. OTHER FAMILY. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. SMALL = KONGYs CON512 Central Ave., H. P. OWN ROOM & BATH. HELP. FUR COAT: Black caracul, size 12-14, TOP WAGES. VENIENT LOCATION. Lake For$50. Very good condition. gardener for Highland REF. REQ. TEL H.F. 4249 (COLLECT) EXPERIENCED est 2644. Park. Knowledge of greenhouse care essential North Shore references. Write WANTED: Exp. reliable cleaning woman HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE for one day a week. (Thurs. or Fri.) stating age, experience, references, & salary to Box X-5, c/o H. P. News. Tel. H.P. 1341. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aWHITE woman, cooking & general house- YOUNG man for general work in rug brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. plant & delivery. Tel. H.P. 3500. John . & B. and part time helper work. HB. 274s. 84-B120-In-tf 2 Sundays. and_ B. Nash, 19 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P Saturdays including Tel. H.P. 433. adults in family. HOME FURNISHINGS HELP WANTED Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in Duffy & Duffy Cleaners WANTED: White woman for housework your home. Small fee—low costs. Mrs. 41-S- St. Johns. Ave:, H. FP. Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 10 a.m. Josephine Petite Hungness Home FurnishTel. H.P. 3432. to 3 p.m.; ref. ings Appraiser. WANTED: Laborers. ‘Apply North Shore No The Dealers of Highland Park Gas Co., 534 Central Ave., H. P. COOKING and general housework. Auctioneers and Appraisers Tel. H. Top wages. Go. child care. in 32-84 North First St., H. P work light for wanted Pe DOU: GIRLS and boys Tel. H.P. 4609 Greenhouse. Good pay. Apply Orrico We buy and= “sell. Gardens, 1409 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. M.AID, white, general housework. No cookOwn No children. ing responsibility. room, bath, radio. .Wages $85. - Ref. WANTED: Lathe operators & other ma- FILTER-TYPE vacuum cleaner like new. Extra powerful, silent; variety of acceschine shop employees. Motors Engineer, req. Tel. Glencoe 1993 (eollect). sories. Mr. Stevenson, 839 Waukegan Skokie & Clavey Rd. H. P. Tel. H.P. ) Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. MAN, 3 days a week, for cleaning & Tel. H.P. 4558. houseman’s work. PHILCO 1947, advanced designed refrig& Thurs. Tues., GIRL to care for children. erator, frozen food locker & moist cold Tel. H.P. 2943. Fri. afternoons. GENERAL girl for care of small house. compartment, 5 yrs. guarantee, Less bath. & room Own No heavy cleaning.’ than market cost. Tel. H.P. 1021. Tel. H.P. 4782. Take out Good laundress. WANTED: laundry for family of 8. Tel. HP. 4671. APPLY TO (Miscel.) oe neeee ee ee ee 6 weeks or permanent, starting April Ist. References required. Mrs. W. P. McBride, Lake Forest 36. WANTED: Exp. maid, private room and Husband can live Good salary. bath. on place in exchange for some work. : Tel. Glencoe 34. can: belong to this well-paid group of intelligent girls whose work has won admiration everywhere. WANTED : CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or oe Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCulouch. Cay okt eefee wage een wet tee een peer keeper: 6 hrs per-day, 6 days per week. Good No heavy laundry, no children. wages, permanent job. Tel. Deerfield 465 WOMAN for maid work, small apt. building. Part time. Good wages. Tel. H. P. 3025. as ee a SITUATIONS house-| SECOND MAID: , Experienced, white. For; TWO grade school girls, ages 138 & 16 GENERAL: Experienced, white. Cooking and light housework. Living accommodations for employed husband. References required. Lake Forest 1096. exclaimed some visiting we OE : aSE EMER CLEANING woman, one day a week, $7 carfare. Tel. H.P. 332. G.E. washing machine, in perfect condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 4782. MAYTAG. washer, Tel. H.P. 1341. good conditions, USED gas stove, good condition. P. 46638. ‘ $30. Tel. H. COLDSPOT refrigertor, 7 cu. ft.; % foldaway bed. Mrs. Thelma Mikulan at the Jewel Food Store. Call at 21 N. 2nd St. after 6 p.m. LENOX china, 12 dinner plates, 12 bread & butter plates, 12 cups & saucers, 8 luncheon plates, 8 bouillon cups, $235. Havelin china, almost complete set, including covered serving dishes & platters, $135. Chaise lounge $25; sideboard $35; overstuffed chair $40; white irony porch furniture; glass top table NURSE: Experienced, white—to take care with 2 consoles ends, 2 arm chairs & 2 of 2 little girls, ages 1 and 8. Other side chairs, $130. Two 18th Century help employed. Near transportation. mah. end tables with drawers, $65 each. Seott Street station. References reOne 18th Century mah. hanging shelf, quired. Lake Forest 1902. One small dropleaf table, $12. pictures, lamps, & some draperies. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) Tel. H.P. 3286; Saturday only. WILL do laundry in my home. ReasonWALNUT bedroom set: double bed, dresser, able.’ Tel. H.P. 2633. chifferobe, dresser; also rust colored 3 sofa. Tel. Deerfield 541. GIRL, 20, will stay with children evenings. 50c per hour. p.m. Tel. H.P. 8358 after 6 HERCULES stoker with all controls, autoH. A. Carlson. matic time clock, $90. Tel. H.P. 5290. WILL take care of your children in my 40. GENERAL, experienced, white, under home during the day, or will sit with Own room & bath. SINGLE maple bed with Simmons innerSchool aged -child. them evenings. Tel. H.P. 2893. spring mattress; maple chest of drawers ;, Near transportation; ref.; $35, carfare Tel. H.P. 156 after and monthly bonus. Tel. H.F. 851. | excel. cond., $60. WOMAN to cook for parties or part time. 4 p.m. Tel. H.P. 3867. COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Experienced, white, first floor only. Good oil tanks, 50 gallons each, one Chalhome, near transportation, top wages. EXP. woman will wash & iron curtains in FOUR lenger; Coldspot electric box for smalk her home; also personal ironing. Tel. Seashore in summer. References reTel. H.P. 2849. apt. Greenleaf 6123. . a quired. Lake Forest 646 (ocllect). GIRL, white, for light housework. Plain cooking; exp.; ref.; $30. Tel. H.P. 2535. �Diitg EES Thursday, ‘March 13: 1947 s HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY SIX tube Phileo cabinet style radio, Excellent playing condition. Tel. H.P. 3202. WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part. Tel. University 1561 (collect} after 7 p.m. 180-G-31-In-tf STORKLINE white baby high chair; bathenette. crib, like new: Tel. H.P. 4979. WALNUT dining room set. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 447 any time after 8 p.m. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., in good condition, $25. Tel.-H.P. 3199 or see at 1026 Wade St., H. P. . SEARS ROEBUCK four burner gas stove, Tel. H.P. 2356. $30; sink, $15.. ONE Clark-Jewel gas stove; coal water haeter. Reasonable. els Hees Ass BUNK beds, complete; 3% maple bed: white kitthen table, two chairs; cherry settee; wardrobe. Tel. H.P. 5254. TWIN lamp tables, brand new, solid mahogany with top grain inlaid leather top, Tel. H:P. 6432. Beautifully finished. FINE walnut English dining room table & six upholstered chairs; also large solid mag. living room table. Tel. H.P. 3799. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, new’ unit, % size bed, box springs, innerspring mattress, 7 Kirsch pull curtain rods, 1 pair twin bedspreads, 2 pair searsucker curtains, 2 lamps, and Lakeview Terrace, H. P. rummage. 147 Tel. H.R. 930. WHITE, 7 cu. ft. Coolerator ice chest, 100lb. capacity, $30. Tel. H.P. 18383. THOR electric mangle; gas clothes dryer large size; 3 lovely: old tables; 1 rocker; 2 lamps; 2 birdeages on stands; bedroom set of 1 twin bed with spring & mattress, dresser, bed table & chair; one chest of drawers; 1 juvenile dresser & copper wood container. Can see Sat., between 8 a.m. & 3 p.m. Tel. Glencoe 1115. i LOST: . Three white tufted rugs between oe Ave. & Onwentsia. Tel. H. USED AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. CHEVROLET ’41, five passenger, special deluxe sedan. coupe; radio, heater, by original owner; new tires, A-1 condition, $975, Tek H.P.-2817. CLUB coupe 1941 Buick, 4 new tires, radio, heater, defroster, seat covers, 3 foglights. Excellent condition. Will take best offer. Tel. H.P. 5468 between 12 and 3 p.m. any day of the week. doz., manufacTel. Wilmette order to Mrs. Ave., Wilmette. DRILL presses, all sizes, with motors, "8+ in. table saw, with motor % in. capacity, electric drill $58.95. Jig saw 18-in. with motor $37.90. Sears Roebuck & Co. TWO steel sleds. Tel. Hee. Sat. OFFICE typewriter, check protector, chair side radio, floor model radio. Tel. H. P. 4718. heater; ggod condition. tresses; G.E. combination radio & phono- graph, beautiful walnut cabinet, super beam-a-scope, no aerial, no ground, automatic record changer, plays 6 to 8 records; one mahogany drum table 28-in. high, 24-in diameter; table lamp, good for boy’s room; one mahogany: rocker with eane back & seat; one Arvin table model radio, good for boy’s room; child’s table, rocker, and 2 straight chairs;. blackboard; doll buggy, and toy grocery store; painted night stand; green pottery table lamp; 5-ft. shoe shelf, takes 6 pairs men’s shoes; typewriter stand; coffee table Duncan Phyffe legs (top damaged) ; as hot plate; assorted pictures, picture rames and lamp shades; boy’s bicycle, girls English type bicycle; panel doors, ‘various sizes. Tel. H.P. 3026. HEIRLOOM LACES: Duchess and rosepoint Bertha collars, one piece will make lovely duchess cap for bride, never used, reasonable. Winnetka 145. WANTED TO BUY ; PACKARD 120, four-door sedan, 1941, A-1 condition; best offer. Tel. H.P. 1030 after 6:30 p.m. x FORD 1942-Super deluxe sedan couple, like new. Address Box I-37, c/o Lake Forester. : AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 KE. Park Ave., H. P. We have Tel. H. WINDOW WASHING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Polishing and Simonizing MARTIN VEHLOW Telephone Grayslake 5414 MERCURY, 1942, two-door sedan, heater, new seat covers & recently painted. Tel. Glenview 82-J. ; CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 38496 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L 606. Our service department, most modern cars. ness. Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. equipment to serve your TREE SPRAYING & SURGERY Landscaping _ HANS BAHR 533 Laurel Ave. Tel; H.P.-1179 MANURE for hot beds and black dirt. eee AND MOCOGONI. Tel. H. - 618, ATTENTION SPRING CLEANERS We will clean your gutters. Remove storm sash & put up screens. Vets Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. EXPERT DRESSMAKING, suits & a specialty. Also alterations. For appointment. Tel. H.P. 4576. Miss Carr, 9 to 10 a.m. or 6 to 8 p.m. ANTIQUES: Rare Early American chaise BUSINESS SERVICE PERCY <r PRIOR; Jr: Photographer Specializing in Posed and Candid ' pictures of your wedding. Tel. T.P, 3199 Highland Park, Il., 29-S-3-In-t# MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti \ E. O. Inman Tel. H.-P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 ; 186-J-19-tf FLAGSTONE. TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. Tel. H.P. 8981 or ~ 8785. John Tazioli. : PAINTING Kitchens — Bathrooms Woodwork Washed and Painted Best Frices Tel. H.P. (2884 PAINTING & : DECORATING HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. Tel. Longbeach 2404 Fully insured INSTRUCTION LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding schoo] & Day school, children 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield 810. POULTRY & EGGS LAYING HENS: Hy-line and Leghorn laying hens. Scientifically fed and raised. Young hens, which have been laying for only 5 months. Libertyville 1485. TUTORING TUTOR, experienced. University WisconSin graduate teacher. Will tutor French, English, and Elementary subject; evenings, weekends. Excellent references. Miss Adelle. Tel. H.P. 3683 evenings. TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE SURGERY | Now is the time to have your Tree work done. We remove dangerous trees. Trees pruned, cabled, cavity work expertly done. All men & property fully insured. We are now taking orders for spraying. Tel. Winnetka 3624 or Northbrook 495-W. Benson & Levernier. Sponsor Card Party ft. lot, auto- 3,000 USED BRICK, given away. 294 Hazel Ave., H. P. Bring your trailer or car & help yourself, ; Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. i ; Cancellations must be made before 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error, Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. . For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is pre-. sented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, ANTIQUES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE SUN-LAMP: Miller sun light, perfect conSinger & other makes repaired, bought & dition, price of $25 is approximately © sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for one-third of original cost. Lake Forand deliver. Phone Robt. W. Arends, est 8091. ( Northbrook 624-W. CAR WANTED: Convertible coupe, must be in good condition; also, inexpensive sedan, any year. Private party. Lake Forest 452. : HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS _Now is the time to have screens cleaned, repaired and painted for spring. ERIC'STURTZ AND J. BENSON Phone Lake Forest 2051 (Please call between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m.) Auto Washing, 75 repairs. 319 Euclid Ave., Highwood. M. C. Pederson. Washed, Cleaned, Polished P. 1285. stone & brick exterior, FOR SALE: 1936 Chevrolet; needs some WINDOWS AND WOODWORK Tel. H.P. 2986. USED 1934 Chevrolet, two door, good running condition, heater. Tel. H.P. 3735. lounge, slender, graceful lines, dated SIX burner 2 over high top stove. Also 1820; 6-ft. Empire couch; Adams loveboy’s bicyele. Tel. H.P. 3963. seat; tiny Victorian loveseat with roses, and choice chest. Many other unusual TWO pairs of garage doors, 8x8, price $5 gift items—colored glass, china, silver, a pair; cabinet radio Philco, like new, brass and waterford glass. $60; maple dining room set, $55; smokLINDWALL’S ing, stand, $5; dining room light fix- 808 Oak St., Winnetka Winnetka 145 ture, $7. Tel. H.P. 3754. : BIRDS, CATS, DOGS = CHILD’S large steel coaster wagon, $10; child’s 6x2 ft. work table, $4; doll house BLACK male pedigree cocker spaniel, 9 with lights, $20; Grunow walnut cabimonths old. Housebroken. Excellent net radio, $30. Tel. .H.P.. 2817. family pet, $35. Tel. H.P. 4134. THREE painted book shelves, each 26x48 in.; oval mirror 80x42-in.; two Simmons iron beds with springs & mat- RUGS AND CARPET Perfectly shampooed in your homes without moving off floor. (New HILD professional machine) colonial casing & base on hand. ; TWO NEW HOMES Six room, 2% tile baths, glazed porch, matic gas heat, marble fireplace, all brass hardware. Five minutes ride from — Winnetka station. $23,500. Seven rooms, 3% baths. $27,500. Tel. H.P. 2495 or Winnetka 3941. FLOORS CONTRACTORS & Builders. reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4299 between 7 & 8 p.m, | Filled, Cleaned, Waxed HUDSON 19388, four door sedan; radio & MAGIC CHEF, 4 burner stove, complete CHRYSLER 19389 Royal, 2-door, radio with oven heat regulator and storage heater. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 5085. drawers, $50; like new barrel-back cream colored damask chair, bought new, used FONTIAC 8, 1985, two-door sedan, fair about 6 mos., $85. Tel. H.P. 1996. tires & spare, heater, $225. See at Skelly Oil Station, Waukegan Ave., HighTHOR wash machine, large mangle, both | wood. Tel. H.P. 1636 for $65; studio daybed, good mattress, $20; beautiful 4x6 ft. beige rug, $15; $100 TAKES °29 model A 4-door Ford blue shag rug, $12.50; $3850 sable dyed sedan. Looks bad, runs good; 2 like ne muskrat coat, $50; three used tires; tires. Tel. H.P. 1636. : women’s suits & dresses, size 11. Tel. H.P. 8599. FORD 19387 60, A-1 condition. Can be seen after 5:30 at 153 N. Green Bay MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE Rides ebieeeis NEW knit diapers, $2 a turer’s slight seconds. 2313 or send money Rubens, 2118 Kenilworth SMALL Frigidaire, old model, Exterior and Interior. Hubert Johnson Pel “HP. 1710 LOST: Man’s heavy ring, Shakespeare’s head carved in black onyx, wide gold band. Will offer reward for any infor-| mation leading to or return of keepsake. Tel. H.P. 5996. a OFFICE TYPEWRITERS & CASH REGISTERS FOR SALE. Tel. H.P. 5505. PAINTING & DECORATING Bile _ Page ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUSINESS SERVICE TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 LOST AND FOUND eas 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less.- Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Charles Williams, 82 Dies Sunday Morning Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Seguin Funeral home for Charles Williams, 82; who died Sunday morning at his home, 1018 Lauretta place, Highland Park. Mr. Williams was born in Detroit, Mich., November 11, 1864, and came to this city to make his home over 70 years ago. He was a retired meat cutter. He is survived by: six children, Edward A., George J., Harry H. and El- | mer B., of Highland Park, Mrs. Lillian Selig of Highwood, and Mrs. Florence O’Flaherty, Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Augusta Kruger of High-_ land Park; 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren, His wife, Bertha, preceded him in death seven years ago. Interment was in the North Shore | Garden of Memories. Hold Rummage Sale The Order of Eastern Star of Deerfield will hold a rummage sale at the Masonic Temple on Thursady and Fri- day, March 20 and 21. Mrs. Adelaide The Mallinckrodt High school Mo- Steiner is in charge of arrangements. thers’ club will have a luncheon and card party on Tuesday, March 18, at American retailers, anticipating comthe Home Arts guild, 205 North Mich- petition in 1949-50, plan to spend $3igan avenue. 000,000,000 to re-design, refurnish and Mrs, R. P. Brausch, president, will re-equip their stores, accord ing to Pathwelcome the members and guests. finder News Magazine, “4 �ERE ee r vas or Thursday, March 13, 1947 ALCY ON Doors Open 6 p.m. TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 | THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 13-14-15 Jeanne Crain, Alan Young “MARGIE” 3 Oc Te 1 Added—"It’s All in the Stars,” “Bowling i ~=6 Fever, and “The Skating Lady.” SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Mar. 16-19 Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains “DECEPTION” i THURS., FRI., SAT. j Mar. 20-21-22 Dan Duryea, Ella Raines, Wm. Bendix “WHITE TIE AND TAILS” AND Kent Taylor, Donna Drake “DANGEROUS MILLIONS” ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April ist, A.D. 1947, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m. and will close at 5 o’clock p.m. on_ said day, at the places designated as follows: Precinct 1—Deerfield Village Hall; Precinct 2—Erskine’s Real Estate Office; Precinct 3—Everett School, West Lake For- est; Precinct 4—West Deerfield Town Hall; Precinct 5—Bannockburn School. The officers to be elected are—1 Commissioner of Highways; 2 Library Directors. Proposition to be submitted: ‘Shall the Town of West Deerfield be included within the provisions of an Act creating the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, filed July 29, 1939, as amended, now in force andeffect ?”’ ; The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. on said day, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appro;priate money to defray the necessary expense of the Town, and to decide on such measures aS may’ in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Deerfield, Illinois, this 5th day of March, A.D. 1947. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk. | Witty Witticism lows: are “DANGEROUS BUSINESS” Lynn Merrick March 14-15 “ROARING RANGERS” Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette ALSO “THE MAN WHO DARED” Leslie Brooks, George Macready March 16-17 SUN. & MON. s ‘“Naw—I don’t want to meet “Miss America”—I just want to go to the Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak TOWER CASINO “LADY LUCK” ee ea aad Eventke THURS. = Mar. 18-19-2a0 eTUES., WED., 3 SING WHILE YOU DANCE Your Best Entertainment Cartoon and News Robert Stanton “ ALSO _ “PERSONALITY KID” ‘ Anita Louise, Michael Duane : GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN FRI. thru MON. esha Katharine ” for Fri., Sat., & Sun. Marlyn Maxwell, Rochester a with Jackie Cooper Gohiing Boblt “Bone of the South,” “Temptation,” “The Man I Love.” - Mar. 16-17 Mar. 18-19 “LADY LUCK” Robert Young, Barbara Hale THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 20-21-22 “Return of Monte Cristo” Louis Hayward, Barbara Britton SAT. MATINEE_-KIDDIES’ SHOW e A ; Mickie Rooney in Steady work. Good pay ‘ with > opportunity for promotion. Full or part time. Starts WED., March 19th , Live Action Musical Drama — : SOUTH In Technicolor with Animated WALGREEN’SDRUGSTORE Mr. Oakley—1141 Central, Wilmette Mr. Clark——942 Linden, Hubbard Woods Mr. Haines—501 Central, Highland Park Deerpath, Lake Mr. Mills—296 | ik—2 $ St., G / Bud Walz k . C BOX’ sto H ; P (Across from Santi’s Tavern) un Highland an Ave ee 961 6 Waukeg Forest Wi Mi. etorsine 184 Bedi?Wishetke jae K fs JU 5 ; , Fi E & SANDWIC SODA BAR : “SONG OF THE “u Apply to store manager at your nearest (Sometime in March) 5 Walt Disney’s First Liberal company benefits. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE “THE SHOW-OFF” Tales of Uncle Remus for WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS NOTE: Regular. performance starts ot SUN., MON., TUES. Red Skelton, Virginia O’Brien, "THE RETURN OF FRANK _ JAMES” - u “UNDERCURRENT” Gene Tierney, Henry Fonda, | 3 Cartoons & Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. 4 | TUE. WED., THU., Mar. 18-20 : IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Trouble” Robert ; 300 N. Green Bay Rd. H.P. 5804 CASHI?ERS Geo. Raft and Lynn Bari Taylor and Robert Mitchum = PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY "Five Little Peppers in TUES., WED Academy Theatre Mar. 14-17 that operating a car now without city license is against the law and drivers without them are subject to fine. The stickers may be purchased at the city hall in Highwood, 489 Waukegan avenue. : PARTY MATINE KIDDIESOnly—A SPECIAL t 2E P.M. One Showing SUN., MON. ‘The Jolson Story It Moves to Our F : in- public to W. W. STEELE, Supervior. Claude Rains ENDS TONITE (Thurs.) Technicolor Hit TEL. L. F. 2106 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 SAT., March 13-14-15 FRI., THURS., “DECEPTION” . id Bette Davis, Paull Henre , ette Davis, “""“*NOCTURNE” at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS available conveniently and Ave., spection at Town Hall, 378 Central o’clock Highland Park from _and after 2 1947. March, of day 25th pm., a Notice is further given hereby that ‘public hearing on said budget and approo’clock priation ordinance will be held at 1 p.m., Ist day, April, 1947, at Town Hall, and 378 Central Avenue in this Town, be that final action on this ordinance will town annual the at s elector the by taken p.m., o’clock held at 2 meeting to be 9 4 Tuesday, April 1, 1947. day of March, 1947. 12th this Dated Seach aoe oanecd Continuous from 1:30 eer GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Highwood Ellen Drew, eee re fo Second Precinct—Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd. ‘(Third Preeinct—Highland Park Public Library, 380 Laurel Ave. Four Precinct—Railroad Men’s Home, 929 S. St. Johns Ave. Anita Louise, Lloyd Corrigan ALSO and NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 15th day of April, A.D. 1947, a General Municipal Election will be held in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the election of Mayor, Four Commissioners, Folice Magistrate and for the purpose of submitting to the voters of the City of Highland Park the proposition: “Shall the tax for library Durposes levied and collected by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, under Section 1 of an act of the General Assembly of the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING that a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN orditentative budget and appropriation in the ld, Deerfie of Town nance for the the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for and fiscal year beginning March 17, 1947, file ending March 20, 1948, will be on Highwood Chief Warns Drivers March 13 eeray "“SHADOWED” Tucker Supervisor. ROCKENBACH, ( lerk. entitled, ‘An Act to THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Forrest ARTHUR M. BAKER, IRENE A. 1655 School, Fifth Precinct—Ravinia Dean Ave. 2322 Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, 5 Pierce Rd. Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 1612 Burton Ave. Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, Green Bay: Rd. and Lincoln Ave. Ninth Frecinet—Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel Ave. Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 60 s N. Green Bay Rd. Eleventh Pretinct—St. John’s Evangeli cal Church, 324 N. Green Bay Rd. Fuel Park Twelfth Precinct—Highland Co., 1205 Deerfield Rd. open The Polls of said Election will be and from 6:00 o’clock in the forenoon, the will continue open until 5:00 o’clock in day. afternoon of the same Park, Given under my hand at Highland the 8rd day of March, A.D. 1947. Vv. C. MUSSER, City Clerk. (Mar. 13) State of Illinois ALBERT LARSON, Clerk. Authorize Cities, Villages and Incor1947) ported Towns and Townships to Estab-| (Mar. 13, lish and Maintain Free Public Libraries and Reading Rooms’ approved March 7, 1®72, as amended, be increased from 1.2 Highwood city vehicle regulations mills on each dollar of taxable property in said city annually to 2 mills on each are due as of January 1, 1947, accorddollar of taxable property in said city ing to Ted Benvenuti, police chief. annually.” that the voting places in. and for each of Motorists are warned by the chief folthe respective precincts shall be as BARTLETT FRI. and SAT. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tentative budget and appropriation ordiLD DEERFIE WEST of Town the for nance in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March Ist, 1947, and ending February 28, 1948, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9 o’clock a.m., Monday, March 17th, 1947. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 25th, 1947, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock p.m., Tuesday, April 1, 1947. ere this 10th day of March, A.D. . 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More than > = Po woul Ce Clie: a tits about Chicago and (Kansas) "I need a firm O manufa cture farm machine," ny new ad on BONG Cane (rior! gnforme jy mom yike Erie supP ™™ * eres oea0ture Ore Ctr weeth ere a (Ohio) " any a "+ + would 2y ae Ormation y ike Bee Tesidentia) po82rdrtaining toc fa ADVANTAGES and Suburbs h °. -3 20-1: Mererae V2n in One Year am p plan= ) "I am orth Dakota 4 Light t ee to star ng manu pi metal stam n c ing, busi ke d would Li y an e i Er an on n io at tax jnform ggeste¢location su (Massachusetts) ; chines for siegarding Baer Of silygo’, the manutsotsc ttre Silveryes@Tticles, Platters °! candlestince as + ash trays ture noig to eee pen this page are quotations typical of the variety of industrial inquiries we continually receive from every state... all are answered in detail by our Territorial Information Depart<s ment. On the staff of this department are trained research men and experienced industrial engineers. The Territorial Information Department is equipped with an up-to-date business library and draws upon similar resources throughout this area to authenticate and amplify its research. When a request comes in for business information about the vast resources of Northern Illinois, the problem is given exhaustive study and a detailed report is written. These reports are not standardized. Each question is handled as an individual study and all facts are investigated thoroughly. No matter how specialized the information required, it is gathered and presented in detail and transmitted as promptly as possible. As a service to industries considering re-location, we have established the Territorial Information Department to answer questions concerning the advantages found in Northern Illinois. If you know of any business seeking a new location, please inform us so that in cooperation with other agencies interested in the mn in Northe anufac— a might we whnat msas) wl, oor the vey of Cone in shears vay powerper pre ators, tal ae Vooaru® e Part icular, Cago,n *Taini Chictiona ion. progress of this area, we can furnish complete factual informat ollowine the ae expo ) uy (canada {mportatiom ve on--: 4ion on on rsey) we ar "> prance fois mw Sorrening esteem q11ie ort and. ® , gerin’, n Me? oe ee a mar a : dave uke of Export-Import sent aapos oe eee : (Texas) ".. please to ni pertaining oa trade, at national freight charges ie : “T am learnj Q ested SY) ti inter— int a greatly She about Northe saber. industry #072 rn ildine: Waterways Center of the United States e World Airport @ Inland Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad "Great Central Market” e Food Producing and Processing Center Geographica! Center of U. S. ?opulation © Great Financial Center © The 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power @ Tremendous Coal Reserves Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record © free booklets containing us eful information on these advaniaces. for Send ¢ Dollars Tax for Services Good ¢ Living Good ¢ Government Good For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS St � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 13, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/13/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.024 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8f7ff93bf796a22aeb705deb70b98b5d.pdf 2a314da55cee489c9eaac26d38c170a4 PDF Text Text PLANNING THE RED CROSS DRIVE Photos At ‘a recent meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club executive koard, Mrs. John Vieregg was appointed to head the annual Red Cress Roil Call. Pictured above are the following, left to right: Seated, Mrs. R. it. Harvey, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, Mrs. Norma~ Hamilton. Mrs. . | | | ‘Icx Willman, and Mrs. James Collins. Standing: Mrs. R. L. John- | con, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. F. W. Nolde, Mrs. | Thursday, March 20, 1947 by Ezra Smith John Vieregg, Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. Ambrose Cox. Above, first insert, Mrs. Albert Meyer, Mrs. John Stryker and Mrs. F. 8S. Fuller; second insert, Mrs. R. L. Johnson and Mrs. C. E. Piper; th: rd insert, Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, and Mrs. Thomas Porter; fourth insert, Mrs. Leslie Christensen, Mrs. A. F. Nosek, and Mrs. C. E. Bates, all faithful war-time workers. 5c per Copy �A SELF-MADE MAN AN EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE �_Deerfie d Review Volume 21 Number 51 Thursday, Merch 20, 1947 No Opposition Deerfield-Bannockburn For Village Red Cross Drive Ends Ticket April 15 A very successful Red Cross drive for funds has come to « close in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, which is For the village election on Tuesday, April 15, there will be two precincts in Deerfield, with Deerfield road the dividing line. Citizens living north of Deerfield road will vote in the Town Hall, precinct 1. Those living south of Deerfield road will vote in the vil- lage offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, precinct 2. | There is only one ticket in the field, with no opposition. Three trustees and one police magistrate are to be elected. Candidates are Homer G. Cazel, Eric Banfield, and Joseph King for trustees;. and Dan Hunt for police magistrate. Cazel and Hunt are seeking re-election. Township Polling Places The township election on Tuesday, April 1, has its precincts set up entirely different. Voters are requested to remember in which precinct they live. There are five polling places for the township election: Precinct 1: all township south of Deerfield road, votes at basement of Masonic Temple. | Precinct 2: township territory eorttbs west of railroad, and block east of railroad, bounded by Hazel avenue, Waukegan road, and Deerfield road. votes at Erskine Real Estate office. Precinct 3: West Lake Forest votes at Everett school. Precinct 4: township territory northeast of railroad and north of Deerfield road, votes at Town Hall. (section of Highland Park included). Precinct 5: Bannockburn and section of Highland Park votes at Bannockburn school. Weigle-Kelley Families In Automobile Accident A very unhappy ending for a pleasant month’s vacation for a Deerfield family occurred just three miles from their home, last Thursday evening on Waukegan road in Northbrook, when their car was “in a collision with a truck. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley and their little daughter, Faith, had been in Texas. They had arrived in Chicago on Thursday and were met by Mrs. Kelley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin first in District 6 to report 100 per cent of its quota. The local quota was $1,500 and Mrs: John Vieregg, drive chairman, reports that the quota has been exceeded by almost 75 per cent THURSDAY, March 26— with $2,633.84 now turned in and a few 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. more tardy contributions still out. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s assoRed Cross work is a community af- ciation. fair with Mrs. Ward Gauntlett as 8 p.m. Eastern Star. general chairman. For the annual 8 p.m. Amvet auxiliar. drive for funds, the Deerfield Woman’s FRIDAY, March 21— club assumes responsibility for sup9 a.m. Rummage sale by O.E.S. in plying a supervising chairman, with Masonic Temple. women of the two villages of Ban- SATURDAY, March 22—_ nockburn and Deerfield and outlying 9 am. O.E.S. rummage sale in Matownship territory not includedin the sonic Temple. cities of Lake Forest and Highland MONDAY, March 24— Park. 8 p.m. AmericanLegion in Masonic Today’s cover of the Review pic- Temple. tures a recent meeting of the Deer- TUESDAY, March 25— field Woman’s club board. in the 2 p.m. Woman’s Club in Deerfield home of Mrs. John Silence. Inserts school gym. show some of the war-time Red Cross THURSDAY, March 27— 9 am. Rummage sale in Bethlehem workers, who knitted, sewed, and ; made bandages. The Red Cross is es- church. 12s 15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. sential, both in peace and in war. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Volunteer Workers Listed Workers in the Red Cross 1947 drive FRIDAY, March 28— for funds were: 9 am. to 5 pm. Rummage salein Business District—Mrs. Ambrose Cox, eaptain; Mrs. Lewis Stryker, -Mrs. Jane Bethlehem church. Harwood. SATURDAY, March 29— Woodland Park—Mrs. William Hinchsliff, 8 p.m. April Fool Frolic at Deer-. captain; Mrs. Victor BE. Carlson, Mrs. R Ww. Nessler Jr., Mrs. Laurence ‘L. Peter-*| field school. son, Mrs. Fred Friestedt. SATURDAY, April. 12— Bannockburn—Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, captain: 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary Box social. E. L. Hall, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, | Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Sims, Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs. W. K. Denniston, Mrs. G. M. Harris. ; Southeast—Mrs. Alex Willman, captain; Mrs. Paul S. Brown, Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. D. L. Dewey. Northeast—Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, captain; Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. .Irving Brand, Mrs. Russell Sugden, Mrs. Charles S. Reed, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. John Benz, Mrs. Jane Harwood. Southwest—Mrs. Norman Hamilton, captain; Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Joseph 0’Connor, Mrs. Charles Hirte, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. Anthony "Mercurio, ere. James Mailfald, Mrs. John Bertrand. Northwest—Mrs. James Tibbetts, aumtetin: Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. C. RE. Morgan, Mrs. James McGarvie, Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Wolter, Mrs. Melvin Rugen, Mrs. L. T. McChesney, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. Ernest Rugen, Mrs. E. E. Cazel, Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok, Mrs. F. A. Tennis. ed oe Saunders road—Mrs. Maurice Miller, captain. Svend Jensen, 86, Dies At Daughter’s Home Svend Jensen, age 86, passed away F. Weigle and were enroute to their home, 1001 Deerfield road, when the Thursday, March 13, at the home of |his daughter, Mrs. Beldin Hilliker, 825 accident occured, The next car behind them was dics by Conrad Uchtman, also of Deerfield, who stopped. He and Mrs. Uchtman took Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and Faith, and Mrs. Weigle to the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Weigle, who had a knee injury remained at the scene of the accident. Mrs. Weigle received a piloted nose and cheek injury. Mrs. Kelley has a broken foot and little Faith received a deep forehead cut. Mr.Kelley has several broken sti CALENDAR OF EVENTS Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Funeral services were held Saturday at Bohlen and Blume funeral home in Phil- lips, Wis., and burial was near that city. Lauterberg and Oehler, Deerfield funeral directors, made the arrangements for sending the late Mr. Jensen to Wisconsin. Mr. Jensen had spent the past ten Circulate Petition For Bus Route Petitions are ‘being circulated in Deerfield this week to determine how - many parents of high school age children, and parents of future high school students, want the proposed busline to continue to Vine avenue in Highland Park, so that the young people will have transportation for — the extra-curricular activities. The turning-around point would be Green Bay road at Vine avenue, for every hourly trip. The petitions are in many ee the stores, at the Deerfield school, and in the Deerfield Review office. These petitions will be presented to the Illinois Commerce Commission at the next hearing on Thursday, March 27, at 10 a.m. at 160 N. La Salle street, Chicago, Opposing this north-south route is the North Shore Line. In order to appease this opposition, these petitions state that the buses will not take on passengers for the two blocks in which the bus line runs parallel with the electric tracks. “The electric’ line is afraid they ~ will lose a few ten cent fares. We, ‘in Deerfield, are having a growing resentment against this line’s opposition, especially when so many local residents use the electric line going and coming from Chicago, spending mu¢h more than the few fares they would collect of the north-south three-block trip,” stated a particularly irked citizen. Election Dates ‘“The North Shore electric wasoperating buses between Deerfield and | Highland Parkin 1924, . . which they Civic minded citizens are reminded discontinued 17 years age. Are they trying to prevent this new bus line of.the following dates: Tuesday, March 25 at 8:30 p.m. from operating, so that they can rePublic hearing of tentative budget sume their own buses? Why don’t and appropriations ordinance of West they come out in the open with their ea reasons?”’ Deerfield township at Town Hall. Tuesday, April 1, at 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Township elections in 5 precincts for road commissioner and 2 library directors; special proposition (see legal notices elsewhere): The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunTuesday, April 1, at 2 p.m. Annual teer fire department was called to the Town Meeting in Town Hall. : Charles Russell home, 905 Central aveSaturday, April 12, 12 noon to 7 p.m. nue, Sunday afternoon. A chimney High school elections, and all grade came off the hot water heater and filled school elections, with time set by vari- the basement with smoke. There was no ous boards; also election of town- fire damage. ship school trustee.. Monday. afternoon the firemen went Tuesday, April 15, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. to the Marshall Pottenger home, 440 Deerfield and Bannockburn village Elm street, and put out a roof fire, elections. caused by the chimney. Fire and water damage were small. Fire Chief Russel Battcalled a meetIllinois Bonus Blanks ing of the department last night to Available in Deerfield | discus§ with the Amvets their joint eeig participation in fa carnival this summer Blanks for the Ilinois State bonus for and what steps are necessary to comply veterans are available in Deerfield with village ordinances. from the Deerfield American Legion Lake County’s monthly firemen’s Post. For details call Earl Hurt or meeting will be held next Monday Clarence Huhn. evening in Lake Bluff. To Remember hmonths withhis son-in-law and Rummage Sales daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. HilliTwo rummage sales are planned for ker. He is survived by one daughter, this month. Deerfield Chapter, Eastand a son of Racine, Wis. ern Star, will have its sale this week- Firemen Answer 2 Calls Sunday and Monday end, March 21 and 22, in the Masonic Temple. Bethlehem Woman’s association’s sale will be March 27 and28 in their church basement. �Thursday, March 20, 1947 INTRODUCING: DEERFIELD REVIEW HAROLD MELING, INSURANCE | DeerfieldForum IN THE ARCADE BUILDING “Thursday, March 20, 1947 Vol. 21,,No. 51] What is the charm of a certain dear lady Who hands out the books as we PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois : Ruth Pettis, Editor : Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday read more-and more? Who gathers more books from the most willing givers, Who wins for our library treasure galore! : She’s out at her post both early and Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 late, Is patient with all as a sister or MEMBER ce National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter NovemDeerber 27, 1944, at the post office at field, Illinois, brother, Let’s keep her in office as long as is —Photo by Ezra Smith Township Library This week’s introduction is to Harold Meling, an insurance man,with offices in the Arcade buildiag, 813 Waukegan road. He has been in the insurance work for the past 12 years and prior to that was in the automobile business. Mr.- Meling was reared in Minne-sota. With his wife and three children, his home for the past 11 years has been on Saunders road, Cook county, west and south of Deerfield. Mailing and telephone are listed as Northbrook. He has been a director of the Grove grade school on Dundee road. Mr- Mel- Has 1605 Borrowers West Deerfield Township Public -fibrary is housed in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Chester Wolf is librarian, and » het‘assistant in the juvenile depart- ment is Mrs. Alice Brand Clark. The library’s fiscal year is March 31. A tentative report of circulation for the year, adult and juvenile, for «fiction, non-fiction, and periodicals, is “4°,000. . Of the 485 new books added to the ing is an active member in the Deerfield 3 shelves this past year, 186 were adult Chamber of Commerce. _ fiction, 203 were non-fiction, and 93 ‘The Arcade*building, pictured above, “were juvenile fiction. has a central door and hall through -. To date there are now 1,605 bor- the entire building from west to east. rowers, with 118 new names added Qwned by ..Harry FE. Wing, it was this past year. -. g And if for a book we have to wait She’s always so sorry and suggests another. under the Act of March Le eae A Tribute to Our Librarian Mrs. Chester A. Wolf On the reading tables are religious John Armstrong - “magazines, the gifts of Bethlehem ; ae church, Christian Science church, Holy Cross Catholic church, and the -- Presbyterian church. Donations of good books, suitable for library purposes, have been received from many local persons, in- Opens Industrial Advertising Agency © remodeled for offices and stores, after the A-&P. store moved out and was ready for occupancy in September. There are eight business concerns in the Arcade building. To the left of the doorway (north) is the Siffert barber shop of Christ and August Siffert. Here, also, is the Reliable Laundry branch office. ; To the right of the doorway (south) is the Roy B. Moore jewelry store. Contintiing east in the corridor are the offices of Dr. Roy D. Moore, optometrist; Dr. E. F. Munro, dentist; Deerfield Construction Co.; James Cooney, attorney; and Harold Meling insurance. The second floor of the building contains two apartments where the Ralph Dunhams and Theodore Stickens live. velopment engineer at the Western Electric Co. prior to entering editorial and advertising work in Chicago in 1929. During the war he served on we can For she’s built up our library to a high degree. We should each be sincer trude Wolf fan. eae Give our time and our help as much as does she! _ Admiringly, Ethel Mears Harvey To the Gardeners of Deerfield: The undersigned had the pleasure of | attending at the booth of the Ameri- can, Rose Society Monday at the Chicago Garden Show. The society of rose and garden lovers is always an inspiration. It is probable that a Deerfielder will be in attendance also on Friday, the 21st. The show as a whole impressed the observer as one of the wonders of the world, a crown of victory gardening; and one which every hard working gardener deserves. The experiences of war time gardening have left the impression that gardening is one of the activities most closely related to all. that we are proud to call Americanism; and should be encouraged in every way possible. This belief is shared by the Department of Agricula who recommends it strongly to all the staff of the Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Va., and at present John R. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford holds the rank of major in the coast eluding Mrs. David Inman Sr., Mrs. road, Deerfield, who has been identi- artillery reserve. For work in devel-. Michael George, W. L. Clifford, E. fied with industrial advertising for Respectfully, A. Spahn, Dr. Harold J. Noyes, and the past 17 years, has opened an ofR. M. Harvey others, this past year. tee |fice in Chicago under the name of - The aimof the library board is to Armstrong Advertising Agency. This ‘keep abreast of the times in having announcement follows his recent ~ new books of fiction, biography, and resignation from the firm of Russell science available for the patrons. T. Gray, Inc., where he was employed The library is open each Monday, before and after World War II as an Norman L. Hess, 249 Kenmore avea Wednesday, and Friday, from 2 to 5 account executive and vice president. nue, Deerfield, flew overseas on Monp.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. day, March 17, for an orientation trip Deerfield Man Flew _ To Europe Monday Lived ‘Here 10 Years There’s a Contest in Library Board Election | Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong moved to Deerfield 10 years ago. Mr. Armstrong was in the army from August, 1942, to November, 1945. They have |four sons, Gregory, 13, Geoffrey, 11, George, 8, and Philip, 2. Mr. Arm- & ‘Politics has no place in a public library, but in order to decide upon directors the law requires an election for West Deerfield township public ‘strong was reared in Muncie, Ind., and library, as it does in all organizations Mrs. Armstrong (Clara Hanson) grew receiving tax funds for its operations. up in Julesberg, Colo. On Tuesday, April 1, at the regular . township ‘election, thére will be three _ Receives Army Commendation candidates for library directors to fill ' Mr. Armstrong is a graduate of the the expired terms of two members. _. Mrs. Eleanor Torbet of Bannock- mechanical engineering school of Purdue University and worked as a deburn is a candidate for re-election. - She fepresents the northern part’ of _ the township, and has held the direc_torship for 2 years, succeeding another district sales manager for American Airlines in Chicago. According to Mr. Hess, he will explore the potentialities and possibilities of tourist and first class travelers who wish to see the world in a few days. He’ll spend two weeks touring the cities serviced by American Overseas Airlines, which include Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Ireland and England. . During the sojourn, at which time he will be the guest of the various John R. Armstrong governments, he will be assigned inoping an emergency method of artil- terpreters to facilitate the purpose of and up for election for the first time. lery fire control at the school, he was the trip.. Mr. Hess joined American He is also well qualified, has worked recently awarded the Army Commen- Airlines in June, 1935, and held exe; cutive positions in the- company’s in the Evanston library and taken dation Ribbon. former Bannockburn resident, Richard Farmer. s or eae See journalism at Northwestern univer‘Fred J. Labahn, an officer of the sity. Mr. Kelley is associated in busi- Deerfield bank, the Building & Loan ness with his father-in-law, Edwin F. association, and the National Brick Weigle of Deerfield road. _Co., is a candidate for re-election. He All three candidates are well qualihas served for 8 years. | fied for the office. It is up to the voters to decide. es New in the field is Hubert Kelley pete 3 fi RES of his company’s routes and opera- tional and sales offices. Mr. Hess is cf In the industrial advertising field, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Buffalo and Mr. Armstrong has been active in | Rochester offices. handling well-known midwest electric He and his wife, Virginia and fammeter, gear, boiler, stoker, steam ily, James W., 4, and Martha, 2, live trap, sewing machine, steel storage at 249 Kenmore Avenue, Deerfield. — tank, automatic valve, and machine He is the son of Mrs. Edwin M. Fay, © tool accounts. p 729 W. WaterSt., Elmira, New York. — �aee Page 5 March 20, 1947 290 Study Industrial Arts Coursesat High School used in the home. Such items as bell circuits, light circuits, replacing switch- The Old d Manual Training Course Has New Wings es and By T. Lomse Anneaux (Part Il of a Series) Two hundred and fifty two students are enrolledin the Industrial Arts department at Highland Park High car by proper maintenance, through minor repairs and adjustments, and its school, which offers one of the most complete courses of this kind in the country. Known originally as. the ‘Manual! Training” course, the department was introduced at the local school in 1901 under the direction of the late L. G. Scrugham. A small room in the basement of Shields hall, where the present book store is now located, was given over to the new course that has in the intervening years, developed into a complete industrial department offering instruction in mechanical drawing, woodwork, electrical work and auto mechanics. Classrooms and shops of Industrial Arts at the high school are located in a fine new building, erected just north of the main school building in 1934. Rooms in the building which is known as Sandwick hall, named in honor of R. L. Sandwick, former principal of the school who is now retired, include auto and machine shop, lecture room for visual education where movies and slides are shown, a mechanical drawing room, trade drawing and mathematics fixtures are included in the course. Electrical theory and the allimportant safety measures involved in these home appliances are stressed. The electric shop, located in the main building, is equipped with all testing equip_| ment, small. meters, wiring systems, grinders and drill. ; Auto Mechanics teaches the student to obtain the greatest service from his Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Students above are photographed ‘at work at their drawing boards in the mechanical drawing course conducted by Mr. Pertz. At right Alan Jester and Joe Greco demonstrate the development of a blue print from a finished draftsman’s drawing. Mechanical drawing is taught under the Industrial Arts program at Highland Park High school. emphasizes the basic principles of drawing projection, geometrical constructions, standard symbols and convention used,s use and care of instruments, sketching, dimensioning and various methods of presenting working drawings.- In this course, 16 plates, six room, locker and wash rooms. Building sketches and a sketch and plan of the Trades classrooms are also housed in first floor of the student’s home are three weeks of work on wood projects the building. required. that involve the common hand__ tools Problems of Home The Mechanical Drawing room, loHarry Bolle,.chairman of the Indus- cated on the second floor of the buila- found in all home workshops, and six trial Arts department, said, “We feel ing, has large windows admitting plenty weeks’ work on projects that involve that it is a part of man’s normal educa- of light for the drawing boards that power tools. As many shop practices tion to know a few facts about elec- are arranged to accommodate 30 stu- as possible are presented either through tricity and wood, something about the dents. Other equipment in the room in- demonstration or student participation. automobile he drives and what makes it cludes four large lay-out tables, a five Students bring items of furniture from tick, and also we think it necessary he foot one half cylinder blue printing ma- home that need repairs. The woodworkknow a few facts about the planning of chine, individual locker space for stor- ing room is located in the main school his home, know and understand how a ing drawing supplies, library containing building and is eqttipped with 24 work house is put together, and the materials all the latest books on machine and benches, one for each boy, .a planer, used in it. With these problems in mind, building trades. Each student has. his joiner, band saws, two table saws, four wood turning lathes, mortiser, tennor, we plan and operate our courses.” own drawing supplies which he rents grinder, tool. bits ete. ; The freshman Industrial Arts course from the school for a small fee. Electrical work consist of practical at Highland Park consists of nine Repair Furniture experience in the repair and installation weeks of study of each of the above The woodworking course consists of of some of the simple electrical devices named subjects. Mechanical Drawing proper care. Rules, laws, and safe driving practices are also studied. Students of this department work on cars belonging to members of the class and their parents, and other equipment. They get first-hand experience in a completely equipped garage located on the ground floor of Sandwick hall. They work with electric welders, ox-y welder, floor jacks, and all types of testing equipment for cars. The shop’s equipment includes a hoist, grease rack, all types of valve and cylinder holdings, an air compressor set-up for spray painting, and a wash rack. Industrial Arts also offers a short course in printing. A small press and all styles of type, are a part of the equipment. ‘Learn About Cars A course in straight Auto Mechanics is offered sophomore, junior and senior year students which presents instruction in all the basic principles of. the. automobile. Each unit of the car is studied and the student is taught to make repairs and to care properly for an automobile. He receives training in the use of metal working tools and machines, motor analyzer, testing equipment, as well as the.various methods of welding all of which are related to the automobile. A course in Machine shop is also offered those who wish to continue study in this department. Six different phases of Mechanical Drawing are also offered students who have completed Freshman Industrial Arts. They are sheet metal drafting, elementary machine drawing, elementary architectural drawing, advanced machine drawing, special machine drawing and advanced architectural drawing. An advanced wood shop course is also available to upperclassmen. oe (Continued on page 27) Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr, — These Highland Park High school students are at work in the| tical, every day skill of changing a tire. auto shop, one of the major divisions of the excellent Industrial Checking spark plugs under the hood of a jeep in the center Arts program at the school. scene are Sam Rexford and Stanley Grace. Ed Tead is applying a coat of paint to the auto body at right. John Snodgrass and Chris Soenkson, left, are learning the prac\ �Page 6 zhursday, March 20, 1947 With— FRED ona RED The Robert brothers of Princeton Ave. are doing all right for themselves in the way of athletics at the New Mexico Military Institute ... Noel is the school’s back stroke champion while Daniel is on the cage team. Post 501 Will Initiate 24 New Members Tuesday Llewellyn, Bob Turelli, Pete Castelli, ‘| Ernie Gearelli, LaVerne Cioni, Arthur A large number of new members will be initiated by Highwood American Legion Post 501 Tuesday, March 25, at the Highwood city hall, starting at 8 p.m. Among those to be initiated” are Herman Lenzini, Scabby Silverstrini, Ziggy Zanotti, Roget Albert, Guido Castellani, John Pelicrini, James Rene Doug Francis has joined the cloth cutting staff of Hart, Schaffner and Marx... Another Highland Park alumnus, Max Hart, is the H.S & M Personnel Director. Oliver Innocenzi, Fred Bertucci, Dominic Cantagallo, Robert Tondi, Leo Contri, Guido Contri, Geanetto Lenzini, Gene Nicciolli, Roy Paganelli, Albert Pigati and Rollman Reber. It is hoped that the newly elected members will be initiated by the 40 and 8 initiating team from Waukegan. | Post officers anticipate a large turnout at this meeting, at which refreshments will be served following the ceremony. Prayer That Heals You can learn at no cost to yourself what Illinois’ Navy Pier school. prayer can do for you. Christian Science Billy Roush has left Bell & Howell to accept a. position with a Chicago reveals the power of this healing prayer. advertising firm . . . Howie Will has also gone into advertising and will Through it, countless thousands have begin working in the city April 1. been healed of all manner of discord and It is rumored that Bernard (Pie) Brennan—“The World’s Finest Cab ‘Driver’—has offered his softball serv- disease. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals con- ices to a city just north of here. taining testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at _* The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY- - YOU ARE WELCOME Navy veteran iMcCaffrey is taking an executives training program with. the Illinois Bell Telephone Company ...Jerry is a Lake Forest College ‘leasaaicy and a former Highland Park High athlete. MOTHERS! ... We havejust received a special ‘Tot of blue jeans for children in sizes 4-12... They sell at $1.95 and we are prepared to deliver whatever quantity you need . For quick store to door. service ee on "dhis item call 362 and they’ll be sent to you mens FLASH! FLASH!. . Just arrived .. + Washable robes. . . Seer Suckers and Terry Cloths.. . $10.95. and $8.95 . . Now you can go to. Florida in style. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holsinger, 312 Midlo. thian avenue, at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 11. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gherardini, 11 Walker avenue, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital, Saturday, March 15. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis -Giannasi, 115 Prairie avenue, Highwood, at the hospital on Monday, March 17. A son, Harold Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnson at Evanston hospital on Saturday, March 1. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Johnson, 245 Lakewood place, Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borror of Grove City, Ohio, are maternal grandparents of the new arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Skidmore of Waukegan are parents of a son, born March 10 at Victory Memorial hos- » pital, Waukegan. Mrs. Skidmore is of Mrs. Henrietta. Becnen of 16 Webster avenue, Highwood. Highland Park High’s golf team which is paced by Dom “Mouse” Ori, Dick Flynn, Richie Sheridan, Dan Coleman and Amedeo Minorini is expected to be one of the best in the state ... Speaking of golf reminds us that Sunset Valley’s Secre‘tary Roy Millen is now accepting . Edna Edwards, our children’s store Manager, has announced that a lovely and smart looking collection of cloth-. ing has been assembled to make your youngsters look tops in the Easter _. parade. are the former June Peschman, daughter _you is $1.75. “proaching season. Highwood, the parents of a son, born at Highland Park hospital, Tuesday, March 11. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Williams, 723 Deerfield avenue, are the parents of a son born at is passa Thursday, March 13. Bill Laing is majoring in Mechani- _ membership cards for the fast ap- Mr. and Mrs. William Andrini, 314 Washington. street, = ‘cal Engineering at the University of We are now in position to resume our hat renovating service to our customers ... Our factory which has handled our renovating work in the past has announced improved methods to rejuvinate your chapeau... All greases, oils and disease carrying germs are removed and the texture of the body of the hat compares with’ that of the original manufacturers finish . . . Our cost of renovating to| ele, WE = Deckelman Sr., Arthur Deckelman Jr., Swing Club Dance Saturday The dance at the Music by Cliff Astergren and his orchestra. Attractive assortment of Easter Candles Arrangements are in charge of the (especially for your Easter Table decoration) tulip, rabbit, duck, chicken and — from 50c floating lily designs — finance committee of the Women’s club. of which Mrs. Archibald Aber-_ cromby is chairman. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. until midnight. High Grade Glassware—Highball, Old YWCA Calendar Fashion, Cocktail and Pilsner styles. (Geese and wheat designs) An ideal gift for any home. Sold in sets of 6-8-12. Each from 50c & |SATURDAY, March 22, 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club dance. WEDNESDAY, March 26, 8 p.m. Discussion. group No, 5. | THURSDAY, March 27, 10: a.m. Creative writers. 7:30 p.m. Painting class. (Orders taken for monogram glasses) Gift Stationery Eaton’s, Crane’s, Montae’s: and White o. -Wyckoff. Attractively boxed from $1.00 Hand Forged Aluminum Ware Buckets, Trays and Salad Bowls. Priced from. Swing club will hold. a formal Saturday evening, March 22, Highland Park Woman’s club. for dancing will be furnished oe Ash Trays, as ois. Ice A very popular giftitem. $1.00 Please drop in and see our beautiful showing of Spring Gane, We know you will be delighted. Select Your Easter Cards Now While. Our Assortment IsComplete (We carry greeting cards for every occasion.) ~~ FINE WATCH-JEWELRYSTM =DANN2d 2d eA S Ne SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND. RESETTING Complete optical service for glasses. We ‘dre in a position to give you excellent. service with our staff of watchmakers, jewelers and opticians. Across from the bank } Same Location 6 |oo Tel. 3100 525 Central Highland Park 35 Years. eed Tel. Highland Park 630 �Page 7 Thursday, March 20, 1947 - Tarbell to Bring Along His Invisible Friend from Tibet Semi-dirndl, inverted pleat. Dr. Tericll Demonstiates Ovenial Thumb Fic “Meet my friend Parshattum, the in- by the hand and gently, but by one of visible man from Tibet!” says Dr. the most: perfect crescendos ever deHarlan Tarbell, world famous magi- vised by human deviltry, discloses step cian, who is appearing at the auditor- by step the appalling extent of your ium of Highland Park High school mental incompetence.” Friday evening, April 11, under ausLowell Thomas said, “For real myspices of the local Kiwanis club. tery I could sit at Dr. Tarbell’s feet You may not be able to see his friend all night.” Recently Edgar Bergen came down from Tibet, but you will know he is there, for he reads your mind, and and introduced Tarbell from the Los writes a strange language on previously Angeles Philharmonic auditorium stage blank slates. And Dr. Tarbell has prom- because as he said, “My friend Dr. ised to have him on his program here. Tarbell not only leaves Charley McAn invisible man is only one of the Carthy speechless, but I want you to (Continued on page 34) strange mysteries that Tarbell brings from ever baffling Tibet, India, China, and Egypt, mysteries that begin where the modern magician leaves off. Dramatic critics across the country call it Miracle Magic. Objects that one knows there is no magic in, suddenly become endowed with strange seemingly impossible powers. Albert Goldberg, Chicago Tribune dramatic critic, in reviewing Tarbell’s recent Orchestra hall program said, “If ever the normal human intelligence felt thwarted, frustrated and wholly infantile in scope, it is at one of Tarbell’s fantastic seances. Dr. Tarbell takes you ILLINOIS VETERANS GET YOUR PHOTOSTATS MADE NOW For STATE BONUS QUICK SERVICE The New Secretary 317 Central Ave._Room 12 Tel. H. P. 1553 Draped front Vitamins to Supplement Your Regular Diet By Earl W. Gsell You may be careful to obtain balanced meals, get rest and recreation in due proportion to satisfying. work. Yet you are. conscious of a lag in your energy, an unusual lack of eagerness to begin your daily routine. This may mean that for some reason you are not properly assimilating the food that you eat, that you are really suffering from lack of sufficient nourishment. By all means, consult your doctor and if he advises Vitamins. follow his prescription exactly. He will know what particular Vitamin is lacking and in what form and how often you should supplement your present diet. Parke Davis & Company, Squibb’s and Upjohn Companies are famous and reliable Their pharmaceutical firms. products are dependable. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Skirts— for Laster and Always— Lovely black crepes, in semi-dirndl or draped styles. Wear them for parties —and afternoons with dressy blouses, or combine them with your tailored blouses for éveryday Garnett« Co. $5.95 �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Deerfield Exhibits Lake Counky F edoration To: Be Guests of Deerfield Club ~ In National Flower And Garden Show Now in progress, March 16 through The Lake County Federation of Garden Woman’s clubs is to meet in Deerfield ee 23, is the National Flower and show being held in the International on Tuesday, March 25, at the Deer- Amphitheater in Chicago. Thousands field Grammar. school. Officers of of speetators, including many from this group are to be entertained at Deerfield, have been visitors at the luncheon in the home of Mrs. Wenshow, where more than a million dol- dell Goodpasture, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club. : ~ Jars worth of flowers and gardens are Following the luncheon, there will on display to compete for honors and be a Lake County executive board yes. 3 a at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Pe oud the exhibitors are F. D. meeting school. Clavey’s Ravinia Nurseries and The The visiting group will be guests at ; ‘Deerfield Woman’s club. the regular meeting of the Deerfield -s- The Claveys’ Ravinia Nurseries cre- Woman’s club at _2 p.m. in the school ated a rainbow fountain garden, fea- gymnasium. A travelog will be the turing a rainbow of lights and flow- entertainment of the afternoon and ers with a shimmering fountain and the program is announced as “Pica formal juniper hedge in the back- tures by the Hubbells.” . _ ground < Mrs. John.Silerice, representing the {April Fool Frolic Is Community Dance. Saturday, March 29 Spring Lambs Are One Year Older will be held Saturday, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school last Tuesday. Four neighbor young gymnasium. ladies were her dinner guests and her There will be popular dancing and mother, Mrs. John Silence, took them barn dances, Rankins’ orchestra of to the movies that evening. Lake Forest will provide the music Linda Nelson, daughter of the E: and Dudley L. Dewey of County Line F. Nelsons of North avenue, cele- road, will call the barn dances. brated her seventh birthday anniverPlanning the party with the PTA: sary, last Wednesday. recreation committee, of which Mrs. George Armstrong, son of the John Frank Frable is chairman, are the Air Armstrongs of Stratford road, had his Scouts headed by Robert Rainer and eighth birthday anniversary last Tues- Robert Newell. Air Scouts who are day. decorating the gym are Karl Hout, Libby Wolfe, daughter of the R. R. Bill Winters, Jerry Juhrend, Don Ubl, Wolfes of Portwine road, celebrated Bill Notz, and Chris Soenksen. Susan Silence was eight years old her seventh birthday anniversary last Silver Wedding Monday. Deerfield Woman’s club entered the Anniversary Today Joanna Huff is “Queen for a One ents. arrangem - divisions of floral Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson’s Day” for this is her seventh birthday entry is a Victorian arrangement in an oval frame, 48 inches by 28 inches 25th wedding anniversary was Tues- anniversary. She is a daughter of the Bill Winters has printed the tickets and Karl Hout will assist Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm in selling tickets at the door. and the other is a miniature floral day, March 25. Due to Mrs. Ander- E. E. Huffs of Bannockburn. on’s recent illness, it was a quiet fam-| _ exhibit. The coke bar will have Jerry Juhrend and Don Ubl aiding Robert O. Clark. Mrs. R. N. Gauger Heads _ Flower Show Committee Jonise Red Cross ily observance at their home, 1152 North Chestnut street on Sunday. Dorothy oaks They have two sons, Howard of Peoria, and Jack of Deerfield, and a he Bannockburn Garden club will daughter, Mary Frances of Deerfield, ‘be represented by an outside window and one grandson, sonof the Howard _ planting, a still life picture, and an Andersons. entry in the class “Dramatic ArrangeMiss Dorothy Crooks and Robert ment in a Glass Container,” at the Move Next Door | ; C. Otto will be married ‘Sunday, fifth “Fashions in Flowers” to be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein (Edstaged by the Garden Club of Illinois na Johnson) have moved into the March 23, in the chapel of St. Luke’s Episcopal church at Long Beach, during the next two weeks. house at 845 Central avenue, which The show will be staged on the 9th had: been-leased for the past several Calif. Miss Crooks, daughter of Mrs. Nelfloor galleries of Marshall Field & years to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols lie R. Crooks of Waukegan, taught company from March 24 to April 5. of the Deerfield Bakery. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keady is president, of Mrs. Brandwein had been living with the second grade. in the Deerfield - the club. Mrs. R. N. Gauger of Wil- Mrs. Brandwein’s mother, Mrs. Jul- Grammar school, last year, and this mot road is chairman of the exhibit ius Johnson at°849 Central avenue. year has been teaching in California. Miss Crooks is a graduate of North— committee and is being assisted by The Nichols bought the home of the western university. _ Mrs. A: J. McMaster, Mrs. B.S. late Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger at Mr. Otto, whose home is in SpoWegener, Mrs. L. R. Gage, Mrs. W. 834 Forest avenue. kane, Wash., served for six years in =: ae and Mrs. E. L. Hall. the navy and is now attending the American School of Watchmaking in Glendale, Calif. has WH B Bide (6), Bibel COn Amvets Auxiliary Dance & Box Social Planned for April 12 alyeg WeChesne 1 | Party oo _ Forher 12th birthday anniversary, _ The April Fool Frolic for all Deerfield school children from seventh grade through high school, and adults, Sally McChesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. McChesney of Green- woodavenue, entertained at a lunch- The Amvets auxiliary will hold an old fashion box social and dance on Saturday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The public is invited and there will be no admission charge. © Girls and ladies are asked to each bring a gayly decorated box lunch for two people, which will be sold by a local auctioneer to the highest bidding gentleman. Coffee and other refresh- eon and theater party on Saturday, March 15. Her guests were Maurita _ Morgan, Marita Frank, Donna Ludlow, Emily Hart, Audrey Allen, and Z Mildred Batt. Here, also, for the birthday party ments will be served by the auxiliary and to spend the weekend were Sally’s members. : _ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keg Samples of decorated boxes are to of Chicago. be shown in the local shops to give new ideas for the very interesting old : “Moved to Kentucky fashioned evening of fun. Posters are Mr. and Mrs, Philip Tennis and to be made by children of the 7th and their two little sons, Philip and Ste- 8th grades of the local schools. phen, moved to Murray, Ky., on Sat-urday. Mrs. Tennis is. the former House Guests _ Mrs, Friedel S. Fuller of Deerfield Frances Hoffmann and Mr. Tennis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen Ten- road has had as her house guests this nis of Forest avenue. They had been past week her nephew, Samuel Huebliving at the Matthias Hoffmann scher of the H-R ranch, Springview, home since their return from Seattle, Neb., and his fiancee, Miss Gladyce Krutch of Neillsville, Wis. Mr. Hueb:Wash. scher was recently released from the navy. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Spring Vacation A. Huebscher, are now living in Den_ Spring vacation for the local schools ver, Colo., and he is in charge of thefr will be April 4 through April 13, which ranch. His bride-to-be is the daughincludes Good Friday and the week ter of Mrs. Lydia Krutch of Neills- following Easter. ‘ NEWCOMERS Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Halvorsen are the new owners of the house at 1206 West. Deerfield road, formerly the home of the Robert Carberrys who moved to New York, and are now at home to their neighbors. Contributes $54.37 The Junior Red Cross fund drive has been completed at the four schools. Mrs. James Sreet Jr. of Rosemary terrace, chairman of the roll call, makes the following report: Holy Cross school, Sister Stephana, chairman, : Wilmot school, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, chairman, af $11.05 Bannockburn school, Mrs. R. F. Hamill, ~ chairman, Total Junior Red Cross collections .... John Huhn Called to Tucson Because of Son’s Illness John Huhn and his elder son, Andrew, left Friday for Tucson, Ariz., where his younger son, Harold, is critically ill. They made the trip by automobile and arrived on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huhn and their three children went to Tucson last year because of his health. Several Mr. and Mrs, Paul K. Haines have months ago he contracted typhoid moved into their new home at 1123 fever. He is now back in St. Mary’s, from George T. Scott. Mr. Haines following a relapse. is manager of ‘the Higland Park Matt Hoffmann in Hospital Walgreen store. The three new houses on West Deerfield road have been completed by Deerfield Construction Co. and are now occupied. We find Mr. and Mrs. Michael George at 1142; Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bloom at 1146; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stuart at 1152. Village trustee George T. Scott is making his home with his son-in-law Matthias Hoffmann, local barber, 748 Waukegan road, was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, Saturday, and underwent a major operation on Monday. Police Magistrate ill Dan Hunt, Deerfield police magi-~ strate, has been confined to his home and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Michael for two weeks because of the flu. George at 1142. The new home at the corner of Woodbine court and North avenue will. be ready for occupancy in a week or so. Fred Schleicher appeared before the village council last Tuesday evening with a request that North avenue be repaired so that he could Attend Reception Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann of Oakley avenue attended a reception last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Zimmermann in Elmwood Park to meet their son and his Bel- gian bride, Lt. and Mrs. Theodore get his automobile in and outof his Zimmermann. Lt. Zimmermann is to garage. be stationed at Fort Sheridan. �BO a 3 wie ae Ae ts = ae et re By SE ‘i La 9? rs oe a mt Saha Tee we eet oe aor ESoe geet oo, =pees aaaah ; Sad yr ae eS ; hice ee Laid SeeReSa ee seat : Po oes Piet 6ahi Eg rs ¥o = ee Thursday, March 20, 1947 '| Miss Walters Is Candidate for Queen Titles at Iowa State Miss Winifred Wolters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters of 1303 Judson avenue, has been chosen by Delta Zeta sorority sas. pledge Telephone H.P. 4500 for pledge Panhellenic | candidate queen at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa. Miss Wolters, a freshman stu“Bob” Cooksy Is Initiated dent this year, also has been named Into Sigma Phi at Bradley candidate from Roberts hall for a Addison Robert Cooksy of 635 Vine Varsity “I” queen. avenue recently was initiated into Sigma Phi fraternity at Bradley uniArthur Vyse Is Initiated into versity, Peoria, Ill. A freshman studySigma Kappa at Illinois ing business administration, he was Phi Arthur Vyse, son of Mr. and Mrs. one of 27 pledges who became active F. Vyse Jr. of Chicago and| members of the fraternity in formal Arthur Highland Park, was recently initiated ceremonies held at the chapter house. into Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity in APPENINGS OF IGHLAND PARKERS... Highland Park News ‘Liquor: SERVICE CO.: DAILY FREE DELIVERY | PHONE H. P. 1500 ¢ Robert F. Walker Returns From Visit in California Robert F. Walker of 234 Cary avenue returned yesterday from a three weeks’ vacation in Glendora, Cal., where he ‘and Mrs. Walker have been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wilcox, and enjoying their two grandchildren. Mrs. Walker is remaining in Glendora for an extended visit. Serves Aboard Carrier Leyte William Fleischmann, aviation machinist’s mate, third class, is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Leyte, a report received from Ninth Naval District headquarters at Great. Lakes stated this week. The Leyte is a part of the Second Task fleet, now on Atlantic fleet maneuvers. These formal ceremonies at the Mrs. Frank G. Gardner, 218 North Sheridan road, a Highland Park resident for 30 years, left this week for /Upland, Cal., where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Name Robert Warner to Dean’s Gardner, and the latter’s son, Page Thibodeaux. Mrs. Gardner arrived in and to enroute maneuvers took place Fleischmann Mrs. Marie Fleischmann, of 815 Ridge joined for a week-end visit by the senior Mrs. Gardner’s son, John Hoyt Gardner of Detroit. Mrs. Gardner was born in Kenwood Receives Promotion Word was received here of the pro- on 47th street and has been a life-long motion of F. R. Meyer, 727 Wauke- resident of the Chicago area. She was gan road, to the rank of staff ser- active in the guild of Trinity church, geant assitenied to the supply office of which she is a member. of the Purdue Military band.- Announcement was made by Professor Recovering from Influenza P. S. Emrick, director of the organiMrs. Avery Rudolph of 625 Onzation. Meyer is in his fifth semester wentsia avenue is recovering after at the school. being confined to her home for the past week with influenza. Mrs. Capitani and Sons avenue, Highland Park. South Sheridan road, has been named to the dean’s honor list for outstanding academic work during the fall semester at Hobart college, Geneva, N.Y. He was graduated from. Highland Park High school in 1943. > QUICK SERVICE On All Watch and Jewelry Repairing POLK’S JEWELRY Tel. H. P. 2028 2 N. Sheridan Road were away seven weeks, and visited in Hibbing, Minn., and Rochester. COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE Highland Park 206 6 North Sheridan Road Miss Bolle Elected President Of Gamma Phi’s at Illinois . in other organizations at the school, is also junior business manager of Illio, the university year | book. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bolle, 626 St. ~Johns avenue, Highland Park. - VOKAR CAMERA VOKAR CAMERA F 2.8 Lens Coated Coupled Range Finder $7950 $7950 ALSO IN STOCK Walker's Imperial — Fifth $ 3 39 MILLER’S HIGH LIFE $350 BEER Case of 24 | ATLAS PRAGER BEER $275 Case of 24 pe eecceeccoserweoacncces PABST BLUE RIBBON $363 $370 | Case of 24 Widmer's FINEST NEW YORK WINES ~The Tailor é ALTERATIONS. Revere 8 mm Projector Clothes re Also Cleaning and Pressing @ Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays H. P. 1712 ‘ VERYPALE &DRY Burgundy, _ Sauterne oeequsee aneCameOF Richness irre CtsLan oth $] 39 $125 | Special Case Lot Price on Your Favorite Whiskey Keystone 16mm Camera JOHNNY. WALKER BLACK LABEL SCOTCH 35mm Camera Kodak F3.5 Lens Voightlander 21/4x3 Y4 F4.5 lens Tei GobLato rd $Q85 S Leica Standard F3.5 Elmar Lens Without Delay Suits Made to Order WIDMER Italy Full ee Revere 8 mm Turret Camera Men‘s andWomen’s 5th $] 66 | os from $2935 WINE CHIANTI Qua rt - Bell and Howell 8 mm Filmo Revere 8mm F2.5 Lens Muscatel IT’S “MAY WINE” TIME 5th Bell and Howell 8mm Projector WALTER 8 N. Second St. P. M. 5th $3.45. Port, Sherry, Miss Lois Bolle, member of the junior class at University of Illinois, has been elected president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the school. Miss Bolle, active SEAGRAM’S 7-CROWN 5th $3.94 BEER Case of 24 BUDWEISER EEE Return from Minnesota Mrs. Eugene Capitani of Deerfield road returned Wednesday of last} week from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Koski. The two youngest Capitani boys, Charles and Eugene, accompanied their mother. They PAUL JONES “5th $3.45 Honor List at Hobart College Robert C. Warner, son of Mr. and: Highland Park last week to assist her in the Caribbean sea area, the report Raymond C. Warner of 735 Mrs. mother with the moving. They were is the son of stated. BELLOW’S PARTNER'S CHOICE 5th $3.99 chapter house on the campus of University of Illinois. A navy veteran and a 1944 graduate of Highland | Park High school, Arthur is studying architecture in the college of fine and applied arts. Mrs. Frank G. Gardner Moves to California FLEISCHMAN'S PREFERRED 5th $378 ee ‘ 7 Uniflash Camera Complete with Flash WATCH FOR OUR PHOTO CONTEST MONTHLY PRIZES Liquor SERVICE CO. 337 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ee Phone H. P. 1500 DAILY FREE DELIVERY �Be OE eh es z Re ee 5 ye toe ies ea ne eee Pat Cua sas Thursday, March 20, 1947 POST 145 TO ASSIST WITH BONUS APPLICATIONS PACKARD SEVEN PASSENGER SEDAN Side Mounts | This has been a family car and mileage is under 28,000. On display at : Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion, 21 North Sheridan road, will be open every afternoon from 1:30 until 5 o’clock, and every evening from 7:30 until 9 o’clock, to assist all veterans in making out their Illinois bonus applications. Forms may also be obtained at the Legion office by navy veterans who must send to Washington, D.G. for their service records. _ All veterans must have lar ge size photostatic copies of their discharge papers to accompany bonus applications. Purchase at April 15 Election a referendum on the purchase of the Highland Park Post No. 145, 22 So. Ist St. USO property for a community center are slated in Highwood for April 15: Ten petitions for candidacy for the four ward jobs were filed by the March 12 deadline, as follows: First ward: William Saielli, Fidel Mrs. Beatrice Steinman, leader of Brownie Troop No. 4, Ravina school, Ghini (seeking re-election) and Oli-: recently received the following letter ver Zanarini. of thanks for a ‘Thinking Day’ box Second ward: Guido Serafini (for Highland Park, Ill. American Legion Girl Scout Doirigs SCOTTS BEAUTY TREATMENT MAKES LAWNS SPARKLE ‘Here is the famous Scott Lawn prescription per 1000 sq. ft.: 10 Ibs. Turf Builder; 3 Ibs. Scotts Seed. To Hold Referendum on USO An election of four aldermen and DeWitt J. Manasse Service Officer RAVINIA MOTORS 10 Candidates For 4 Alderman Post in Highwood Apply easily and economically sent to Velt, Holland.- re-election), Ossian Carlson and Louis Dear Mrs. Steinman: _ Brownies and Girl Guides from Velt Baruffi. Third ward: John Lenzini and had your lovely presents divided among them on February 22. It was a wonder- Americo Ladurini who is seeking reful surprise and many loud cheers for election. your troop sounded in our troop house. Fourth ward: Geno Fiocchi and _ They want to thank you for your John Frantonius. kind thoughts and lovely parcel. Last week a citizen’s USO commit P. Monnan, Guider tee, headed by Edgar Benson, was Mrs. H. F. B’Sinter, leader of formed for the purpose of voicing Troop No. 24, Braeside, took her the citizen’s support of the proposed troop to Turnbill Woods for practice purchase of former USO quarters, in outdoor cooking Tuesday, March following a set-back to the measure 18. in a city council meeting where only with the new Scott Spreader. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun, AFs light shade. Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib. - $1.25; 5 Ibs. - $6.25; 25 Ibs. - $29.85. SCOTTS FOR DENSE SHADE— 1 Ib. - $1.25; 3 Ibs. - $3.75; 5 Ibs. - $6.25 SCOTTS TURF BUILDER (grassfood) —Keeps grass healthy and green. 25 Ibs. $2.25; 50 Ibs. $3.75; 100 Ibs. $6.50 SCOTT SPREADERS— Precision machines. 25 lb. capacity $7.85; 50 lbs., rubber tired, $14.85. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quickly destroys Dandelions, Buckhorn, all broad leaved weeds without harm to grass. $1.25 and $3.85. Hah i) coSAS sot. F y nt | SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. | HIGHWOOD, 3 Tel. H. P. 2041 Private Sale Sunday March 23rd 1947 ~ from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Lincoln PTA Plans Semi-formal Dance at School Saturday Night ILL. A semi-formal dance is being sponsored by the Lincoln School Parent Teacher association in the school auditorium Saturday evening, March 22, from 9 until 12 o’clock. Roger Morrison and his orchestra | will furnish the music. There will be surprise entertainment andplenty’ of good food. Tickets for the dance may be procured from Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly road, H.P. 5391. INSURANCE HILL & STONE 372 Central H P. 64 three aldermen approved the pur- chase. Serving on the committee are Otto Fisher, Dr. N. C. Risjord, the Rev. James Gleeson, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Joe Talzia, John Fiorre, Battista Pasquesi, Ernest Santi and Mrs. Sam Corso. This group will attend the council meeting scheduled for tomorrow night, and will act with the councilmen in matters relating to the USO question. ; Firemen Extinguish Blaze Firemen were called to the home of C. Merrick, 380 Brierwood lane, early Tuesday morning to extinguish a blaze caused by a defective electrical control on an oil burner. Damage was slight, it was reported. [peta aoestnors cops at the residence of . Spring’s Coming KENNETH ANDERSON 274 LAUREL AVENUE | Highland Park, Ill. ‘Sale Conducted By J, P. HUNGNESS of the Dealers of Highland Park 32-34 N. FIRST ST. Avoid Rush Send Clothes Now DUFFY & DUFFY ‘CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA �Page 11 | Thursday, March 20, 1947 . ———= Pupils Enact Illinois History atEln Phel———— ‘Free Delivery Phone 4579 ae THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FOUR ROSES 95.5 Proof, 40% $ 425 Straight Whiskey, 5th Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. e Staged At Assemblies All of the children of Miss Cruick-| cities and other points of interest. The performance ended on the shank’s, Miss Fallstad’s and Mrs.| : fourth has made Fields’ Bact note that today science ‘ Mrs.4 Win: and a egrades e peoples of the the all -of neighbors 1 an ourth combine stows: grade gave a program at the regular earth. It emphasized that this good assembly of Elm Place school on way of life, so painstakingly created William ? Penn : ME es sales IMMACULATE ' Nee eee Oe is point, an enlarged map o Illinois was used to locate major Tableaux and Skits ee NATION” ILLUSTRATE “‘CROSSROADS OF A ELM PLACE CHILDREN CONCEPTION CHURCH Traditionally Oe gieen Poke a fine, mellow of whisky body light Sid fall Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrisoa, Skoner, M.A., 8.T.1u Rev. Edmund J,pen Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.v. flavor. MASSE 35% Straight eeae APG760,.9200, 10:00, 11 :6u 30 Friday, March 7. Enjoying the event by our forefathers, can be kept only|] weekdays—6: -8:15 aa the students, teachers of grades cc gra resented again March,10 sp tobe good wort cizens five through eight, and ea they meet each day, and thereby grow garten through grade tnree) of both eT a kg and Green Bay Road Ha doe svrend Tio pan || 5th $341 Saturdays eves. of First Fridays TRIMMED, NAILS CUT, able degree of understanding of the world in which they live. Using a six foot cardboard “globe” they demonstrated their knowledge of the zones of the earth and the position s eee EARS CLEANED, ele. 628 30 Blend of Straight Whiskies, 5th ............ TH = WAGT Al L 6 No. Sheridan Rd. . Tlinois: as a: Jarge stake it 3s really[Wee only a small part of the total surface of the earth, Also, it was made clear that natural waterways had been a Ree Bg a reea A SOY LITTLE Sh)PRUE| Sgectenc someonespnincin ones when BONDED 6 years old ge So date with a present-day state fair as the grand finale. A “train’’ laden with the rich produce of Illinois was s to us tor cleaning, they’ll really be cleaned the white man, and brought up to : Carefully ok ope You, on GIN SEAGRAM'S $358 Dry Sherry, Tawny Port, Sauee Burgundy CRESTA BLANCA ee Sherry, Port, $149 e whe mik etre. ROMA ESTATE Port, Muscatel, Sherry 5 < STATE — INC ERMINEOTTOCLEANERS, F. FISHER, Pres. ee Tes Zagalia’s gasoline!! The gift they wanted most was a quick 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood eaefoliage ceepheineslahSee tee meas ere 7 WINES TAYLOR’S NEW YORK Too is MEMBER ‘Jbaional ssocialion of })yersand(leaners ~ Zagalia’s Service Station $335 eensestensescnnes anos wenovennnaseat FLEISCHMANN S GIN $319 GILBEY'SGIN ETRE $318 Promptly Qo ee on their honeymoon!” BEAM $675 GORDON’S GIN Experily me — SEB. on eeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceees you that é §$274 Old Underoof, 93 Proo 3 cd Vek ADA cca ghatian chat eCwR opera $337 IMPERIAL to let you know folded. The audience was carried back pr ni IO ec ee PR to the days before the coming of Se Sy «GYOER crctrrccrrrrcrct Co $= #$§ #$$$/PEEB EDPAA FIO US ee FROM PEEP big factor in making Illinois the|f¥ “crossroads” of a nation. By narration woven through skits, Indian tom-toms, and pioneer dancing the history of Illinois was un- Hy-Way Hank eecchacad Pees $ 378 SEAGRAM’ $7 CROWN$394 ae JUST $389 CALVERT RESERVE Tel. H. P. 206 Highland Park $2387 “VERT RESERVE | SH OP : : The object of this procedure was to point out graphically that although a $ 422 SCHENLEY RESERVE Illinois in the western i PRIVILEGE .00 Si WE WILL PICK ee AND DELIVER FREE! and size of North America, the United hemisphere, Ss $40.92 D ject. The children showed a remark-|| States, and Pint $215 is _ case A The social studies curriculum of the fourth grade was the core of the pro- ane e S Ly W D O G S Whisky, 86 Proof CONFESSIONS e it children are kind to all the people ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 ORY fe s 3 $] 17 anae Phone 4579 for | FREE DELIVERY �ostly / fey * IOF Women . Works of Two Artists Are | Wiss Hane Exhibited at Woman’s Club — = Yhe March art exhibit at the Highland Park Woman’s club is of unusual interest—in fact, is two exhibits in_one. In the auditorium and lounge are - hung seventeen oils and water-colors, the work of Esther Jarrard of Winnetka. Sydney Music Club Members To Hear Unusual! Program March 26 An unusual and interesting program is being prepared for the March meeting of the Highland Park Music club, to be held at the home of Mrs. one, for this collection includes portraits, landscapes and still-life. The outstanding characteristic of her avenue, Wednesday, March 26, promptly at 2 p.m. Interpreting the in this exhibit would appear to be’ = the vase of tulips, which fairly glows with perfectly natural color. Esther Jarrard is a graduate of _Ft. Wayne Art school, and completed the second year of the’ Normal course | at the Art institute. She has also George M. Lyman, 910 South Linden talk on “The Song Festival of the Romantic Years”, given by Madame Daniel Harmon Brush of Glencoe, Mrs. Ruth Goodkind, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Ellen J. Kempner, will sing Schumann and Brahms songs. lyric Madame Brush comes from the Touraine, the chateau country in France, and is head of the French studied with Kuniyoshi and Dumond department at the Art Students’ League of New school. She has York, with Archipanko at Ecole D’Art, New York, with Francis Chapin go and on the North Shore on musical] and Michael Ursulescu at the North subjects. _ Shore Art league classes, and with _ George Buehr at Saugatuck Summer school. pe r ts She has had a one-man showing of her work at the Fort Wayne Art (Continued on page 26) “Who Is Hattie?” Is Infant Welfarers’ $64 Question Wy CLL Yous Weddings - Curtain at 8 O'clock For ‘’Ravinia Revue” ovvis, Tomorrow Night Whod to The family album will fly open and Mrs. Jarrard’s talent is a versatile painting seems to be the skill and restraint with which she uses clear, vibrant colors. The general favorite ok at Lake ‘Forest spoken Day frequently both in French and English in ChicaShe was a pupil of Jean Hure, professor in the Paris conser-. vatoire, and her charm and knowledge of the romantic period of music will make the coming meeting a memorable one. Mrs. Goodkind and Mts. Kempner are well-known members of the club whose performances ate always welcomed. ds. Maivied in une . from its pages will step the demure young Mr. and Mrs. William West Mor- ris, 2217 Keyes avenue, Madison, Wisconsin, are announcing the engagementof their daughter, Jane, to Sydney Makepeace Wood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Lake Bluff. Miss Morris is a graduate of University of Wisconsin where she was a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma ladies and gentlemen of the morrow school at 8 when p.m. the gallant Gay at young Nineties the Ravinia to- Ravinia Woman’s club presents its “Ravinia Revue.” Authentic costumes and properties of the period have been collected for the characters of the six skits ar- ranged for an evening of fun.by the arts committtee of the club under and Pi Lambda Theta. She “is at Mrs: Gordon Parks, chairman, and present employed by Abbott laboraMrs. Wyatt Jacobs, co-chairman. tories and is making her home with The songs of the Gay Nineties will her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. be featured by such indispensable Sidney Morris, 268 Laurel avenue, groups of the period as the barbershop quartet and the Floradora girls. Highland Park. One is even likely to encounter Daisy Mr. Wood is attending University and her boy friend on their bicycle of Illinois where he is affiliated with built for two. Lambda Chi Alpha. Members of the club and their husThe wedding will take place in bands. are encouraged to wear Gay June. Nineties costumes if they like. Follow- Fortnightly Holds Fourth Dance The North Shore Fortnightly held its fourth dance of the season at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette, Saturday evening. Former members of ‘the executive committee were special guests. Music was provided by John Marlowe and his orchestra. Aladdin Has Lost His Lamp ing the revue, food will be served by a committee under Mrs. E. N. Johnson, The script for the revue was writ- ten by a committee including Mes-— dames J. M. Watkins, A. C. Heimerdinger,, Wyatt Jacobs, J. C. Ewell, Edward F. Kapalka and GR. Barks Chairman of the costumes committee is Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn and of the- properties, Mrs. E, B. Bil- more. The music for the production will be furnished by Mrs. George Straub at the piano. 7 Who is Hattie? Each and every Infant Welfarer is pondering this ‘question. She is more than pondering; she is calling upon any latent “Dache” qualities she may possess in an effort Wiss A Csalics Willbs June Bride to refurbish her old hats with cos- tume jewelry and flowers. These onfections she will take with her to the meeting of the Highland ParkRavinia center of Infant Welfare at the home of Mfrs. Philip Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis Er-— skine of Highland Park are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, ‘to Lt. Cmdr. dha. Po Gabe bons, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 756 Oak .Grove avenue on Monday, J. Gibbons of Chicago. Miss Erskine was graduated from Rosary college, Chicago, and L¢, Cmdr. Gibbons did undergradu ate March 24, : _At this time the member judged to have brought the most cleverly de-_ corated hats will be crowned “Hatt ie” with a beautiful spring hat donat ed by Marshall Field & Co. of Lake For» €st for this gala occasion. Last year Mrs. Robert Bussard, president of the group, won the hat work at St. Mary’s college in Minne- sota and received his law degre e at De Paul university, : The couple plans to be matri ed in June. a — Welfare Wing Group At Pfister. Home - _ After the members have been given N opportunity to express their ad- miration The Highland Park-Ravinig Infant and to buy one another’s. hats the remaining collection will be Welfare Wings group met day meeting will be Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. E. N. Johnson,’ Mrs. Walter Holden, Mrs. Herbert Carlson, Mrs. Robert Heck, and Mrs. F. O. Dicus. The luncheon, which will be served from a table decorated with gay miniature hats, will be planned by Mrs. Francis J. Nosek and her committee. Monday evening at the home of Miss Shirley Pfister, 2322 Indian Tree drive, when plans were discussed for the dance turned over to the Thrift shop in time for its pre-Easter sale. _ Assisting Mrs. Sparling at the all- to be sponsored by the group some- THE PRINCESS IS HORRIFIED to see her husband’s magic lamp in the possession of the wicked magician. But the evil one does not retain his hold upon the lamp for long, as will be seen by a large Highland Park juvenile audience Saturday, March 22, when the play, “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp,” is presented at the Elm Place eo auditorium by the Clare Tree Major Children’s theatre of New York. | , ec time in June. A feature of the evening was ‘a surprise program including play reading by members of the club. Refreshments were served. : Co-hostesses with Miss Pfister were Mrs. Lee Gatewood and Mrs, Harold Pfister, Jr. See _ �_ Thursday, March 20, LOaT Page I3 oo Garden Clubs Here to Exhibit In 1947 “Fashions in Flowers” Visit With Parents Mrs. Arthur C. Barr and daughter, Norma of Madison, Wis., are visitents, Club of Illinois during the next two'| Mrs. Burchell Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer, 494 Sheridan place. will be represented by many fine ex| ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ers,” to be staged by the Garden | Specializing in natural unposed Tel. H. P. 3199 Field & Company, chairman, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, the) Ravinia Garden club Highiand Park, Iil. LeRoy Harza, your, Siooor Aubiey WE Wad Sally Hon has entered a'| major exhibit entitled “Outside Window Planting.” Working on this project are Mrs. Bertram Weber, Mrs.. Kenneth Kraft and Mrs. John Wilbor. Mrs. Arthur Baldauf will do “A Flower Arrangement in a Copper Container.” Matinee Table The Garden Guild of Highland Park will exhibit a special occasion luncheon table, “Luncheon before Matinee, Lute Song,” and, a flower arrangement of spring branches. Mrs.’ W. O. Heath is chairman of the com‘mittee in charge. Working on the table are Mrs. C. J. Hinkle, Mrs. J; D. Pickett and Mrs. Ed Keogh. Mrs. Francis F. Patton will have charge of the arrangement of spring branches. The North Shore Garden club also will exhibit in the popular but diffi- cult class, “Special Occasion Buffet Table.” The table will be named “Before the Opera.” The club will enter another exhibit in the still life class, featuring “Wash of the Sea.” Mrs. Edwin Rand is chairman of the committee in charge, which includes | Mrs. Ralph Arnheim, Mrs. Max Ideas for Garden: the engagement Hixon, daughter of of Miss Sally late Mrs. the Erank Monroe of Coronado, Cal., and Frank P. Hixon of Seattle, Wash. to Stever Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey of Highland. Park. Miss Hixon is studying at the Art Students league in New York) and her fiance, who was graduated from Princeton tniversity and served overseas with the army, is in busi- ness in New York. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Wedgewood room during the show as follows: \ March 26, 10:45 a.m., Marc Leeds, “Flower Arrangements;” same day, arrangements, will offer a wealth of for the garden and for the One class of’flower arrange- ments, “Arrangement in Color,’ will be changed every second day, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. These will be completely new arrangements, by different clubs, and will be judged the morning they are placed. This will allow for a much larger number of entries in this popular class.” Free lectures will be given in the RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO Have you ever surveyed the cleaning you now get? Does it meet all the requirements of modern cleaning today? If not it’s time to change to a cleaner that will give you all ‘the advantages that modern cleaning affords you. Reliable’s cleaning speaks for itself. Try it today. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY RD. TEL. H. P. 177 Highland Park | HIGHLAND PARK Every Saturday, 10 to 12 at Ravinia Nursery School Call BETTY MOORE H. P. 5659 or. HORTENSE STEINER H. P. 3723 108 N. First St. High Grade Body Repair DONE ON ANY MAKE OF CAR : EASTER PORTRAITS | Make This A Memorable EASTER With An ALDEN ~ Lincoln - Mercury, Ine. Painting Classes for -Youngsters, ages 7 to 14 HARRIS Portrait CALL NOW OR COME IN FENDERS REPAIRED AND REFINISHED LIKE NEW @ @ reat CARS COMPLETELY REPAINTED 6 8 e Experts on Tune-up and Overhaul Work. FOR APPOINTMENT ALDEN HARRIS 7 So. St. Johns Ave. 7 CLEANING 4 Homes Mrs. L. Thorpe Warren, chairman _ of the show, says, “The cleverly de~ signed gardens, the tables, the flower PHOTOGRAPHY | Announcement was made recently of 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Robert R. Kearfoot of Mamaroneck, N. Y., “Obtaining Color Harmony in Flower Arrangements;” March 31, 10:45 a.m., Mrs. Laura H. Weber of Freeport, Ill, same Becker, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. “Distinctive Arrangements;” Jules Ladany and Mrs. Harold Kra- day, 1:30 p.m.,. John Ott Jr. of Winnetka, “Flowers in Action.” MOT. home. } SURVEY yet Under direction of its flower show |chosen a wedding date. ideas your Why not Chicago, | sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Theck, opens Monday, March 24, and will} 47 Prairie avenue, Highwood. _ continue through April 5. The young couple has not » of 793 Catherine Principali of aL, avenue, Highwood, an- in the ninth floor galleries of Mar| tér, ‘latira<-Soprani "to Paul Svend- Mrs. pictures party, wedding or reception The show, which. will be held | nounce the engagement of her daugh- weeks: shall Photographer ing at the home of Mrs. Barr’s par- The garden clubs of Highland Park) hibits at the fifth “Fashions in Flow- | PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. PHONE H. P. 1777 Ask for Mr. Everet : a �Thursday, March 20, 1947 gee Page 14 Camp North Woods—for Girls 7 to 17 of Northern Wiscon- {gga sin, altitude 1750 ft. @afSas a real camp life. Canoeing, Horseback riding, Adventuresome trips, nature lore, health and character building, fine staff, Posture correction. Write J. A Mors, 228 N. La Salle St., Chicago 1, til. @ @ § %& @ 4 ; above sea level offers /@ge: | Freshman Group Sponsors Meet The freshman group of the Tuxis society of Highland Park Presbyterian church will sponsor a meeting Sunday evening at the home of Miss Barbara Tuerk, 2744 South Deere Park drive. The session will be part. social and part instructive. Movies will be shown. The Tuxis group will meet at 7:15 p.m. Nestled in the pines * New Horizon Room Legion Auxiliary to DAR Women Attend State Conference At Send Representatives Drake Hotel Today To Patriotic Meeting Six representatives of the North Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, president of the Shore chapter of the Daughters of Highland Park unit of the American: the American Revolution will attend | Legion auxiliary, will join representathe annual state conference of the tives of more than 700 units in Illinois organization to be held at the Drake at the annual patriotic conference hotel in Chicago today and tomorrow, sponsored by the Illinois department of the American -Legion auxiliary. March 20 and 21. Mrs. Frederick A. Sapp, state re- An all-day meeting will be held at gent, will preside at all sessions which the Palmer house, Chicago, starting start at 9:30 each morning. These ses- at 9:30 a.m. March 24. sions will attract a large number of Other representatives from Highdelegates from chapters -all over the land Park include Mrs. Joseph Riddle, For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertaining and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing from 6. Excellent Cuisinein a Spactous and Beautifully Appointed Room! Paakion Parade and Dansant Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHltehall 4100 State of Illinois. Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, Mrs. Phillip Of special interest on Friday mor- Cole and Mrs. Henry Eitner. ning, will be the drawing of the name Each department conference held for the Good Citizenship pilgrimage. throughout the United States is patThe girl whose name is drawn by Mts. terned after the National Patriotic Sapp will be given a trip to Washing- conference held recently in Washington. The names of Janice Schick of ton, sponsored by more than 30 patHighland Park and Hester Atteridge riotic women’s organizations and atof Lake Forest, chosen by the North tended by Illinois officers of the auxShore Chapter, will be sent in as iliary. contestants to compete for this prize. The Chicago conference will be adRepresenting the N.S. chapter will dressed by army and navy officers, be the regent, Mrs. George O. Streck- political and civic figures and leaders er, Mrs. Jared Johnson, Mrs. Norman of the Legion and auxiliary. A conLenington, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, ference luncheon will be held in the Mrs. F. G. Waggett and Mrs. James grand ballroom of the Palmer house Duffy, niece of the state regent, Mrs. at noon, when representatives will be addressed by Mrs. Norman L, Sapp. All members of the DAR are wel- Sheehe of Rockford, uational vice come to attend the state conference. president of the auxiliary, and Mark Love, noted radio artist and opera star, as well as other nationally known speakers. Following the patriotic conference, the board of directors of the Illinois The Highland Park-Ravinia Infant department will convene at 8 p.m. and Welfare senior group will hold its continue the following day, March 25. Senior Welfare Group Meets at Kerber Home monthly meeting on Monday, March 24, at the home of Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 South Linden avenue. Assisting Mrs. Kerber will be Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Richard Allenby, and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher. Luncheon RIGID FRE eepREEZERI—* “F000 SERVICE nol? FREep, = Group Tomorrow arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Weel” pay ; v = 53 OT A i VAC a TT Ral NYS, tf N ue P , ND PARK, NORTHBROOK, VER INHIGHLA WE DELI / WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD ~ PHONE DEERFIELD 860 — ENTERPRISE 1215 - We specialize in processing whole, half or quarter Beef, Veal or Lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for price. We will cut your meat, or sell you the meat in wholesale cuts. STOCK UP NOW ON THESE BARGAINS Ready to Cook — No Waste Ib. 59e¢ CHICKENS FOR FRICASSEE CHICKENS, Roasting, Lge., Plump Birds ready to cook, Ib. 59e Eviscerated WOODS BON TON Rabbi Judah Goldin, associate proFE. M. Knox, members of her commit- fessor of religion at the University of tee including Mrs. Bernard Newman, Iowa will conduct the services durMrs. Donald B. Robinson and Mrs. ing a meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Lindall Peterson, of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, newly organized Jewish Conservative synagogue. Royal Neighbors to Dr. Goldin will use as his sermon topic: “When the Foundations Have Highland Park Camp No. 5126, Crumbled”. He is a member of the Royal Neighbors of America, will American academy of Jewish Responsor a games, party on Wednes- search; Society of Biblical Literature; day, March 26, at the Masonic temple. Jewish Publication Society of AmerIn addition to the game awards, ica and Hillel Classis. He has written door gifts will be given. Refreshments a number of monographs and his “The Period of the Talmud” is being: published. He received his Rabbinical degree in 1938 and Doctor of Hebrew Literature, 1943, Jewish Theological Seminary of America. The meeting will be held at the Have Games Party Winnetka Women’s club at the southeast corner of Oak and Maple streets, Winnetka. pet FRENCH COFFEE CAKE Frozen, Ready to Bake, each 40c 65¢ DUTCH APPLE PIE, Frozen, Ready to Bake, each PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, Frozen, ready to Bake, Doz. .... MUFFINS, Ass’t. Date etc, Ready to Bake, Box of 6 TWO FOR ONE SALE CREAMED SALMON, Ready to Use, 16-o0z. 57¢ 8-0z. 49c_ _ FISH TREATS, Ready to Use, Doe ROCK FISH FILLETS . 69c LEMON JUICE, Pure . 39¢ CHERRIES, Pitted for Pie 16-0z. 35c 2p PINEAPPLE CRUSHED HORSE MEAT, Canned Iowa Professor to Address New Jewish 20-0z. 30c For dogs or cats S & H CHOP SUEY with Noodles .... 32-0z. 79c Typewriters Repaired By Expert Repairmen _ All Work Guaranteed 2 cans 30c . 2 qts. 79c WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN HOME FREEEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER | FRIGID _. Dfld. 860 or Enterprise 1215. 724 Deerfield Rd. ey ah will be served in charge of Henrika Peterson, assisted by Mildred Lyle and Edith Mazey. The public is invited. : RatsBa We We We You can Sell Them Repair Them Buy Them depend on our 25 years experience in typewriter repairing. CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. 5 Ae < TT) | oa aa] Wane ONLY Oh. BEER" City WEY rr �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Will Hold School Victor Movies at Township Trustee Election April 12 Sunset Terrace Meet Three years ago, through the columns of this newspaper, the HighPolitics and Alaska will be comland Park Public library earnestly requested a gift of Fortune maga- bined for a program at the regular Lautmann to Retire; Trustees zine, asking that some local sub- meeting of the Sunset Terrace assoMay Recommend Candidate scriber volunteer to pass on the cur- ciation tomorrow night starting at 8:30 o’clock at the community center, A School Township 43 election will rent copy of the magazine to the when special guests will be Robert , be held Saturday, April 12, to fill a library after reading it. |F. Walker and Robert Ferry Patton, As a result of this plea, a faithful the candidates for mayor of Highland school township trustee vacancy. Herbert Lautmann of Highland Park, friend has unfailingly supplied the Park, and Martin Victor Jr. will show movies of his Alaskan journeys. whose term expires this year, is not publication, sending it to the library Mrs. Francis Nosek is chairman of even after moving from the city. a candidate for re-election, and at the refreshments committee, with This kind action no longer is posthis writing Mr. Lautmann and the Mesdames Clayton Lundquist, Carl sible, and this week Miss Mary other two trustees, Henry Siljestrom Arens, E. A. Belmont, Eugene DierkEgan, librarian, has asked that some- ing and George A. Rose assisting as of 266 North St. Johns avenue and one else volunteer to turn the curRalph Peterson of Deerfield, have rent copy of Fortune over to the co-hostesses. Mr. Victor’s film is scheduled to not recommended a candidate for Highland Park library after family start shortly after 9 o’clock, so that and friends have read it. election to the vacant office. They those members who are taking part are expected to do so late this week. How About It? in the Elm Place variety show the School Township 43 includes Dissame evening will have time to reach tricts 106 through 113. Trustees serve district. Mr. Siljestrom resides in Dis- the community center to see the a term of six years, and handle funds trict 107 and Mr. Peterson in District movies. for every grade and high school in 109; therefore, any candidate for the the township, including Highland third trusteeship must be a resident Sponsor Benefit at Witten Hall Park High school, Lake Forest High of one of the other districts. A benefit games and card party school, and all grade schools in HighPolling places for this election will land Park, Deerfield, Highwood and be announced soon. The ballot, Mr. will be sponsored by the Scandinavian Fraternity of America at Witten Ravinia. Hart said, will be an informal one According to Martin Hart, treasur- with full opportunity to write in can- hall on Thursday, March 27. Games will start at 8 p.m. in the charge of er of the trustees, each trustee must didates. be a resident of a. NO CHANCE TO x EAT THAT CHAIRXQ Mayor Candidates, Library Embarks Upon a Fortune’ Hunt This Week U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in practically EV ERY household.” | but you don’t worry after your home furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness Guaranteed 4 years. ® Duraproofing protects against moths .. .carpet beetles .. mildew. @aA nation-wide servicerendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may... at the same time .. be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and— department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. Ragnar Johnson, chairman. different school | Deerfield 444 Chicago .. . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE Co, 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield aTAES APPROVED SERVICE 106 S. FIRST STREET , EXPERT MECHANICS FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS FINE ReeELL a vol KN : mop ity 1 Rn > UR tn d ul 48 Wiiviet bo) hab Me MhCrm naeRUT ics dieahste went iit aa rt “in pdt taltahe wt ‘na er i,tet vee By ea ag USA eee u rr eta ‘ny Widete eae aN Mie cli rt alt “ a ‘nt tte Itt ur, :Ft ianotf o e si be, i sity he | GOLDEN MOTORS Highland Park 2500 e �Page 10 y / S Thursday, March 20, 1947 Track Antics Practice Meet at | Little Giants to Face Northbrook On Local Field Oak Park High For Track Team Teams Prepare for Oak Park Relays to Be Held on March 29 Suburban League Schedule Begins April 14 at New Trier Highland Park High school’s track team will travel to Oak Park on Saturday to compete in a practice track baseball The Highland Park High Oak Park relays on Saturday, March 29: Oak Park High school has another fine track team this year and they Saturday, April DERVISH, WHO WOUND UP FOR THE DISCUS THROW AND FORGOT TO LET GO This year Highland Park seems to be particularly strong in the dashes NOT ENOUGH while in the middle distance they are lacking ability. If time trials indicate pe rg anything then Don Ryan, Bill Miller and Steve Behr are all outstanding men in the dashes. The four lap relay team consisting of Bill Miller, Don New Trier and Oak Park for example, Ryan, Dave MHutchenson, and Ted have the advantage over Highland Yeager show promise while in the Park because of the fact that they hurdles Pete Haupt seems to be lead- have been practicing since early Januing all contenders. Steve Behr, a ary while Highland Park nas only had sophomore, shows outstanding ability in the dashes and-the hurdles. The the benefit of four weeks of practice. Mr. Panther, varsity coach, is urg_ frosh-soph also boasts Jim Knowlton and Dug Deaver in the dashes, John ing all boys who are interested in McKenna in the middle distance, and track and have the ability to report Jim Heap and Tom Pinkerton in the out as soon as possible. Remaining pole vault. indoor meets are: _ Highland Park is hampered by the Sat... March 22—Dual Meet with _fact that they have poor facilities for Oak Park at Oak Park. the indoor season. Other teams, like Tues., March 25—Dual meet with Maine at Maines °c." Sat., March 29, Oak Park Relays fo» Member . at Oak Park. These are the only meets scheduled. Others will be es later. Waiting for Spring As soon as the gruund becomes hard enough, Give to the - 1947 Fund Drive Dependable Service We have become members of the A.M.A. Approved Funeral Service, which, in itself, is ade+ quate assurance that we render dependable, efficient service at reason- SEGUIN FUNERAL -HOME _ 52 North Second Street Highland Park, III. Highland Park 3878 RED CROSS ~ SERVEL Refrigerators for Immediate Delivery - See the Modern Launderall It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer Repairs Done by Factory Trained Men the team will of the team, but if the boys who are school baseball team. Baseball Schedule (Non-League) Sat., April 5 ..... Northbrook (Here ) | Tues, Apr <<" Announce Golf Schedule for Niles (There) Sat. April 12 .. Northbrook (Ther e) (Suburban League) Mon., April 14 .. New Trier (There)- Highland Park Fri.,. April 18 Evanston (Here) Lies Apa . Waukegan (There) Sat., Apr. 26, Proviso (Here, 2 games) By Steve Herz Highiaha Park High school’s Suburban Niles (Here) Thurs., April 10 League Champion Golf team, Sat., May 3, Morton (Here, 2 games) Tues., May 6 ..... Evanston (There) Sat., May 10, O. Pk. (There, 2 games) Tues., May 13 .... Waukegan (Here) defense of it’s crown on Wednesday, Sat., May 17 Thornton (H, 2 games ) April 30, against Thornton High Tuesday, May 20 .. New Trier (Here) school at Sunset Valley Golf Course May 19 to 24 District Baseball in Highland Park. May. 26 to 31 Sectional Baseball The Suburban League Golf TournaJune 5.to 6 State Finals aent in which all league schools coached by Harry Bolle, will open participate will be held in Highland Park at Sunset Valley on Saturday, May 31. Highland Park High school’s golf team has scheduled three practice matches for the month of April and will begin practice witlin the next few weeks for the coming season. Coached by Mr. Bolle, last year’s lcok good this year and Highland golf team was one of the best in the Ori, Danny area. Winning all of Park has a very good chance to enter the State Meet.” This year’s team is bolstered by the fact that they have nine lettermen returning to the squad.. The boys who won letters on last year’s squad are Richard Sheridan (who shot a hole in one), “Mouse” Coleman, Amedeo Min- its league norini, Deno Melchiorre, Dick Flynn, matches the team captured the Suburban League crown. Mr. Bolle, who has been coaching Dick Peterson, Larry Larson, and Ben Evaglisti. | Opening the up season the golf golf at the local high school for over team will meet three teams for more fifteen years now said, “the prospects (Continued on page 17) Siecloaft Cruisers Guaranteed Washer announce a appointment and Radio Repairs Wilson Marine Service COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Phone Highland Highwood, Illinois: Park 1533 begin outdoor practice. The pitching department seems to be the weak. spot UMPR eral ethics and procedure. non-league cut for that department shape into form it would make a great difference in the 1947 Highland Park High tion. who adhere strictly to fhe highest standards of fun- 5 in a against. Niles. THE WHIRLING secutive time. While the outcome of the meet is expected to be fairly one sided Highland Park will participate in the meet from more of a standpoint of practice than actual competi- tional organization, selects only those firms George April 8, the Parkers will play their second home game of the season pions this year for the second con- The Affiliated Morticians of America, a na- school by game with Northbrook. On Tuesday, are Suburban League indoor cham- able cost. coached Grover, will open the 1947 season on BUT NEITHER WIDE NoR HANDSOME meet in preparation for the coming team, oO Clayton and Harbor Place, ; Waukegan As Lake County Steelcraft 2 ASONG: MARINE SUPPLIES AND _ ACCESSORIES �Thursday, March POST 947° Cooperation Keynote H. Stambach to See The Of Discipline, Doctor Coach Sophomore National Prize Winner Tells Study Group Baseball at HPHS He is the world’s famous SHOE REBUILDER and. child as the keynote of discipline, was team this season. He will replace Les- stressed by Dr. Lester Kirkendall in lie Bishop who is now at Evanston his address to members of the North High ‘school. Mr. Stambach joined the Shore Study group at their meeting faculty at Highland Park this year, Monday eyening at the home of Mr. Harold Stambach has been named to coach the Sophomore © baseball between parents Having just been discharged from the army service, he will welcome all his old customers with the highest work-., manship and service. Shoe Shining Available Saturday Only and Mrs. Lewis Goldman, 1620 Dean and is a math instructor. Sophomore Baseball Schedule Tuacadoe Cooperation Suburban League : 20: Perens Abeit street. “Discipline isan educative process,” stated Dr. Kirkendall, hs 1 1 Chee | | state Announce Golf LET US SEND YOU NOW IN THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 No. Sheridan Rd. (Here) PACKARD OWNERS CALL H. P. 1854 CARL WISE Service Manager New Modern Tel. H. P. 206 HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. CALL Tuesday, May 13—Waukegan (There) 19—Evanston Highland Park 8 é @ Or if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. Wed., April 30 — Thornton (Here) Friday, May 2-— Morton (Here) Wed., May 7 — New Trier (There) May y A Kan A CANS...., Love Dr. Kirkendall is director of the Assosiation for Family Living of Golf Schedule Monday, SS PARD gent parents.” Others will be announced latter. Tuesday, May 20 — Proviso (There) May 23-24 STATE MEET HEART == . 00 Dp ( S ve in the state. The practice schedule is Chicago. as follows: Wed., April 23 McHenry here. Monday, May 26—Oak Park (There) BE eh er et a Tait here Saturday, May 31 — SUBURBAN Sat., April 26 La Grange here. LEAGUE TOURNAMENT AT These are the only meets scheduled. HIGHLAND PARK © Saturday, May 17—DISTRICT Joe Giallanza “and not mere2 ly one of punishment: when a child Friday, May 2 — Waukegan (Here). has done the wrong thing.” Friday, May 9 — Thornton (Here) The speaker also emphasized the Tuesday, May 13—Morton (There) need for understanding the child’s Friday, May 16—New Trier (There) desire for reasonable explanation of Friday, May 23 — Proviso (There) why certain things must be done. Thursday, May 29—Oak Park (Here) Citing examples from his experience as school principal, Dr. Kirkendall advocated that parents anticipate their child’s reactions so that conflict (Continued from page 16) may be avoided. of a practice nature than actual com- |. “The pre-school period is the most petion. Among these teams will be vital one in a person’s life,’ Dr. Taft of Chicago who have been city Kirkendall explained, “and therefore champs for four years in a row now. calls for the best efforts of intelliAlso included will be La Grange who has a fine golf team and in previous years has been one of the top teams NATIONAL PRIZE WINNER SHOE REBUILDER 24 N. Second Street FOR ESTIMATE HH. N. GAMLIN Raspberry eit Sh ye OTs 150 S. First St. Royale | H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 ICE CREAM Get Set NOW for the Busy Tennis Season Ahead Tasty swirls of ripe raspberries in smooth, creamy Sealtest. Look for the red emblem of quality. Nowits-Seabtast time! Pick out the frame whose weight and balance Equipment suits you best and have it strung with Factory Trained STAR TENNIS GUT Mechanics RAVINIA MOTORS INC. 22 So. First St. ICE CREAM Venus $10.00 Mars $9.50 = THE MEASUREOF QUALITY EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT .- FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT LOUIS TAZIOLI AMERICA’S FINEST STRINGS | oe a | Visit NEILD’S SPORT SHOP Goods Store and Place Your Order Now. r & @ STAR TENNIS GUT DIVISION. DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 OPPENHEIMER CASING CO. “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” CHICAGO - SAN FRANCISCO - NEW YORK �t Be eae é 27 age 18 Thursday, March 20, 1947 Mrs. Lewis De Manzeville of Hollywood, Calif., is the house guest of _ her niece, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of _ Clavey road, Highland Park. She is also visiting her other nieces, Mrs. Deerfield Activities | avenue underwent a major operation in Chicago last week. She will not be . | serving on precinct 1 election board anMestestesMestesteatestestestesteatesteatenteatentesteatenteateaMeate shesMeahes%ea%eahaM Fes%e Fe5% oF Me Fe Mese Fe GeHH HH, HH, 0 0% MAMAMUON ON OVNNNAMMANNANANAANAAAASAISHIHARA APOHtct Stetied NetdeePeete eee Alexander Willman of Waukegan the McGuires, stayed at Nassau and Mrs. Henry M. Thullen of 166 DeerFla. By pre-arrangement field road. road and Mrs. Robert Greenslade Miami, ~ of Hazel avenue, both in Deerfield, they met to return north on the same Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of and other relatives in this vicinity. train, reaching home Saturday. Mr. McGuire made the trip both ways Ramsay road and two sons, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum have in the automobile, so they would be Jr., age 9; and Roderick, age 7, are returned to their home on Hazel ave- able to use the car during their stay leaving Thursday for a two weeks’ trip in the South. They will spend the nue after a three weeks’ vacation at in Florida. greater part of the time at Biloxi, Miami, Fla. Mrs, Friedel S. Fuller of Deer- Miss., and will stop at New Orleans field road and Mrs. Anna Haag, mo- on the way home. During their abBack from six weeks of sunshine ther of Mrs. Harry Williams of Ce- sence, Mrs. Ramsay’s parents, Mr. and rest in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. dar street, attended a meeting ot the and Mrs. William Oldfield of Edison Fred Siljestrom of Windsor roa Swiss club in Chicago ‘last Sunday. Park, will remain in Deerfield to be _ Highland Park. During their absence, Colored movies of their native lind with the youngest grandson, Douglas. the high school science instructor, CaterermE Harold McMullen and family, occu_ pied the Siljestrom home. The McMullens have moved to the Varner house on Second street, Highland Park, where they can stay until May. Before going to Santiago, Chile, last year, the McMullens lived on North _ Chestnut street. were shown, in addition entertainment including a bazaar and dance and Swiss foods. Sunday guests at the William D. Johnston home on Fair Oaks avenue were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown and Mr. H. T. Riedeman’s parents. are two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Porter here from Iowa, staying at his home Green, all from Chicago. on Osterman avenue with Roger, 12, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and and Diane, age 8, while Mrs. Riedeman is in the Highland Park hospit- children are moving to LaGrange. Last Tuesday evening the Masons and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire al. She underwent, a major operEastern Stax members gave a farehave returned to their home after a ation three weeks ago and is. still well party for the Mitchells at the very ill. month’s stay at Sunrise Inn, near Masonic Temple. The Mitchells have Port Sewall, Fla. Their neighbors Mrs. Albert Thullen has returned been living at 1050 Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Mead-owbrook lane, who went south with to her home in Youngstown, Ohio, afMrs. Harold Nelson of Osterman ter a visit at the home of Mr. and Phone Deerfield 250 Deerfield Bowling Academy Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 704Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield RELIABLE GARAGE Tel. Deerfield 90 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Open bowling every afternoon, 3-5 pm., All day Sat: & Sun. J. & W. POKORNY GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Mr. Weve Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation — 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 on Tuesday, April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Wingert of Bonfield, Ill, were weekend guests at the Arthur Nickelsen home on Chestnut street. The Wingerts, who were matried the preceding Saturday, were ei route home from a honeymoon trip in Kentucky. Mrs. Wingert and Mrs. Nickelsen are sisters. Lawrence E. Tracy is very ill at his home, 740 Central avenue. Mrs. James Mailfald returned Thursday from a week’s visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom in Red Wing, Minn. St. Paul’s Circle 1 will meet Thursday, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot road. Hostess for today’s sewing society all day meeting at St. Paul’s church is Mrs. Louis Soefker of County Line road. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. | MILDRED WALLDREN VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS | ; Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, fl.Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 — We invite Charge Accounts | Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK ; Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukeran Road, Deerfield Tel. 95 W. R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. : Always. Available Deerfield 29 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR BUSINESS DIRECTORY FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 , Deerfield 175 Tel. Deerfield 552—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. 808 Waukegan Road CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY Deerfield ‘Lumber - Building Materials - Coal THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Est. Tel. Deerfield 2. Phone 1884 1 Deerfield, Il. a DR. R. D. MOORE M. A. FRANTZ ; Ste Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 158 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield Deerfield and Waukegan 577 Roads DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road Goods Deerfield, In, Telephore 295 4 _VANT & SELIG ' sh, _ EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield a _ DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE ROYAL BLUE STORE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Day and Night Service 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield GROCERIES —.MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES �Page 19 Thursday, March 20, 1947 Carl Bingham Jr. Highland Park Turns Author in PUBLIC LIBRARY MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS April Esquire A highly entertaining treatise upon the foibles of woman when she travCHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT els with man on a vacation or for any “Tick-tock,” says the old Wonder reason has been penned by Carl G. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Clock in Time’s garret, “it is Satur- STORAGE Bingham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. day morning; it is 10:30, time for the Carl Bingham of Prospect avenue, Story Hour in the Library.” And and under the title, “And Points while the old clock ticks on, eager West”, appears in the April issue of children gather to listen to the stories Esquire magazine. which are told every Saturday mornMr. Bingham the younger, who was ing in the Library auditorium. graduated from Lincoln school before “How old is story telling,” you ask, attending Phillips Exeter academy “as old as Time’s Grandmother,” is and Harvard, has called himself the answer; “but,” you ask again, “Geary Bingham” for purposes of “how old is Time’s Grandmother?” authorship in order to eliminate the To get the answer to that, Howard Pyle says, “you will have to climb After outlining at hilarious length to the top of the church steeple, 374 Central Ave., Highland Park ith, H. P. 181 Gallet ssnetay VGA. and ask the wind as he sits upon the evils of the traveling wife, Mr. the weathercock, humming the tune Bingham concludes his story with a of the Over-yonder song to himself.” Perhaps it began as a simple chant, in first person, relating something of a day’s doings. Slowly, however, it developed into an art, with the story teller as an important person, preserving the history of a tribe, its wars and its life in peace. &Co. to Wilson Food Consultant less obstreperous companion, having only to be taken off the train at each stop! eoeeeeseneeeeeneeeeee eens eneee eee ee Make a Reputation with Good Brown Gravy Every Time It’s easy as anything to make yourself a reputation as a good cook by making good brown gravy Kappa Delta Mothers Meet The Mother’s club of Kappa Delta During the Middle Ages the story teller became the bringer of news, sorority at Northwestern university the historian as well as the poet. He will meet in the’chapter house this related the events and the happenings of the time, and in his own poetic way he wove into his tales customs, traditions and religious beliefs. Thus he laid the foundations for culture and literature of the nations and preserved and kept alive the heclon By delicate implication that for the average husband a dog might make a every time; but, even so, many otherwise good Pama afternoon at 2 o’clock. Plans will be discussed for the annual dessert bridge to be held April 17. The business session will be followed by tea. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson of Evanston is hostess. | cooks do have difficulty in making this simple but very important dish tasty. In order to have rich brown gravy, it used to be necessary to have plenty of meat to furnish browned drippings. Not so, today! You can now give gravy that delicious browned meat flavor by adding Wilson’s true meat extract, B-V. | Good Old ‘‘Bread _and B-V Gravy”’ the love to make’ use of it. So—while the old Wonder Clock | After the invention of the printing, when story tellers were no ticks on, come the tales in the Ex | longer necessary for the adults, story brary, Saturday mornings; Folktales telling continued in the homes, for and fairy tales of long ago, stories children. A great deal of culture was of science and history, poetry, old handed down this way, in our own and new, the best we can find in country. For even a hundred years literature. “Tick-tock,” says the old Wonder ago, there was many an American family who owned not a-book for a clock, “it is time for Story telling.” child, but there was always an old grandmother or a member of the family who recalled the stories of long ago, may they have been the old Bible stories, folktales from Europe folkart of a ‘people. or Indian myths and legends, handed down from the early settlers, and they were told again and again on dark, stormy winter nights 2 tbsp. fat or drippings* 2 tbsp. flour ; 1 cup milk, water or vegetable water 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V Melt fat, add flour, and blend well. Add liquid and stir until smooth. When hot, add B-V which has been dissolved in a small amount of the hot mixture and cook until thickened sufficiently. Makes 1 cup gravy. Serves 3 or 4. ‘ *If meat drippings are used, decrease B-V to suit taste. sarenen* Clip Recipe Here ~-:---~" You’ll smack your lips over this gravy, it’s that Remember, too, that enriched bread and gravy is nutritious as well as satisfying. BRAND'S Portraits Picture Frames _ Photo-Copies around a warm friendly fire. With the modern times came story telling in the Public Libraries, and 369 Central Ave. in the schools as a vital part of the school curriculum, with a wealth of printed material at our disposal, if we only have the imagination and (It’s the rich brown gravy that puts the meal over) ‘ Next to Aleyon Theatre PHONE 256 Salome Brand Roeber Robert J. Roeber FURTH & COMPANY | : ae wt) Advisers and Directors AS ae IRE 936 E. 47th ; a Street Chicago All Phones Kenwood 0700 . IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT | We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 36 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND It’s a good idea to keep your jar of Good old bread and gravy! I can still remember enjoying it as a child. Even in those days, Mother added a vegetable or two, our favorites being buttered MARCH IS carrots and cole slaw. And, of course, she had to have a meat that would furnish good brown drippings for the gravy, such as pork Funeral After Thoughts Mother’s Standby B-V right near the stove so it will be as handy as your salt and pepper when making gravies, soups, and stews. Remember Mor. . . ChineseStyle? ie It’s a grand one-dish meal for either lunch or dinner. Saute 1 cup each of | slivered celery andonion and 34 cup green or red pepper.in }4 cupWilson’s Bake-Rite, about 3 min. Add 1lcan gett Mor, diced or slivered, 4 cups cooked rice (1 cup before cooking) and 3 tsp. B-V dissolved in %4 cup hot water. low cook over Mix well, cover and all ow flavors to _ ; chops or beef steak, both of which were plentiful. Today, you can serve deliciously flavored Mor, meat loaf or scrambled eggs for the main dish and ; ~ still serve rich, brown gravy. Delicious Gravy from Meat Loaf— Use Wilson’s Bake-Rite or the drippings from the meat loaf, in the — amount needed, in the gravy recipe above ... and add B-V to suit your taste. I might almost say, add B-V to suit your sight, because when you have added B-V to make the gravy brown enough, it is just right in flavor, too. to heat about 10 min. mingle. Serves 4. : : made "Add a fruit salad, hot rolls ied Mar- — extra delicious with Certif ‘garine, and tea, with almond macaroons for dessert and you have a dif- ferent dinner your family will go for i: in a big way. Yours for tasty variety, AN AN Tee AR hed Biced GA | Vino \/ George Rector �Thursday, March 20, 1 947 Ravinia Parents, Tedchers to Immaculate Conception Mothers Meet at Village House Tuesday To Hear Talk on TB Tests Today BY AIR Several Flights Daily from California Fare $350.00 Round Trip BY STEAMER Regular Sailings from California Fare $230.00 and up First Class HOTELS $2.50 a Day and Up H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% CENTRAL AVENUE George L. Lundberg, Manager PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 1211 BOOK EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Parents and teachers of the Ravinia The Mother’s guild ot Immaculate school will meet on Tuesday evening, Conception schoo] will hold its reguMarch 25, at 8 p.m. in the village lar meeting this afternoon at 2:30 house for a short business meeting o’clock in the rectory basement. A before the annual open house, repre- talk by Miss Orpha White, executive sentatives of the organization an- secretary of the Lake County Tubernounced. After the business meeting, culosis association, on “The Advanparents are invited to visit their chil- tages of the TB Tests in Grade dren’s classrooms to see exhibits of Schools”, will be followed by sound some of the work they do from day movies explaining the facts of tuberto day and to meet their teachers. culosis. : Scientists Try to Raise Healthy Flies For Experiments Colonel John N. Gage, commanding officer of the Chicago Quartermaster depot, recently announced that scientists at Rutgers university, working on a research project for the Army Quartermaster corps, are studying the problem of raising healthy houseflies in order to insure the accuracy of experimental work being done in fly control. The subjects of the experiments must be as healthy as wild flies if the results are to be used as a measure of the effectiveness of various control methods. Colonel Gage explained that these studies are a part of the basic research being conducted into the life cycle and behavior of houseflies under various environmental conditions. The program seeks to ascertain how houseflies react to temperature, light, humidity, wind, carbon dioxide concentration, odors, «and other factors. In an effort to learn whether the application of agents to destroy the eggs or the larvae in selected localities may be better used as a means of control, the Rutgers scientists are studying the breeding habits of flies as well as conditions that affect the egg, the pupae, and the adult. Consideration is also given to the development of effective attractants and their possible use for the baiting of traps or poisons. Although much study and research have been devoted to the housefly heretofore, there are many unanswered questions concerning their behavior. For instance, there is the question of their ability to see color, and if they can see it, whether they have a preference for one shade over another. Three sets of tests have thus far been used. One test uses colored glass fibers, transmitting various colored components of daylight. Another test uses col- . ored cards in which the total reflecting . powers of the different colors are carefully matched. In a third test, flies are allowed their choice of foods containing different dyes. Some results of. these studies appear to show, from among seven os preference for. green. Answers to many other questions are being sought. Where does a fly prefer | to rest, with respect to the shape, size and angle of the surface, and its texture and temperature? What distance can a fly travel in a single flight. How |far can it migrate in its lifetime? Under what wind conditions will the fly seek shelter, rather than attempting to fly? All of these considerations will help to determine where and how to use insecticides for best control at least cost, A cage was devised for studying the duration of life and the number of eggs deposited by isolated pairs of flies. The greatest egg production was during the first 10 days of egg laying,. after which egg production gradually decreased. Although eggs were often . deposited on consecutive days there was a tendency of the flies to rest for one or more days between egg laying. The greatest number of eggs deposited by one fly in one day ,was 162, and the greatest number for‘one fly during its life was 1,500. The longest duration of TS life for males was 32 days and for SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER _GOLDEN ‘MOTORS, INC. Ee 106§. 5.FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK females 41 days. Digsere of worms for fish bait ilong the Atlantic coast often average earnings of $1,600 a season. �Page 21 Thursday, March 20, 1947 ier z Annual Reports and Election For Emblem Club Wednesday League of Women Voters The Portions of a Statement of Miss Anna Lord Strauss, President, League of Women Votersof ‘the Umited States, before the Executive Committee on Economic Foreign Policy, in favor of the Proposed Charter for an International Trade Organization, February 26, 1947. Emblem Club of Highland Park will meet on Wednesday, March 26, at 8 p.m. at the community center. Business of the evening will include the committee’s annual reports and ee tT the annual election of officers. Nom- _ Hospitality consists ina little fire, a inating committee is composed of hitle food, and an immense quiet. Mrs. Marion Larson, Mrs. Olive —Emerson Doric and Mrs. May Bess. EntertainMen of the noblest dispositions think ment of the evening will include a snack bar furnished by the Bowman themselves happiest when others share Dairy company. Marie May is in their. happiness with them. ' —Duncon charge of arrangements. The League of Women Voters has worked for the reduction of trade barriers for over twenty years. Pursuant of this goal, in 1945 when the U.S. Proposals for the Expansion of World Trade and Employment were presented, the League published a pamphlet entitled “Trade, Jobs and Peace,” explaining the Proposals in terms the layman could understand. This pamphlet has been used as the. basis for widespread community discussion. It is therefore on the basis of long considered judgment that we. give our whole-hearted support for U.S. leadership in a broad program of expanding world trade and employment. We have previously supported the International Bank and Monetary Fund, the Food and Agriculture Organization, and the United Nations— especially its economic functions. By Convention action the League is supporting an International Trade Organization as a necessary part of this total economic program. Trade between nations, based on division of labor and the principle of producing the products in which ra-. each area has the greatest compa s mean the des provi tage, advan tive can ries count all in e by which peopl have the things they need with the least expenditure of labor and capltal. No responsible person is arguing in the the present chaotic state. of free ute absol that omy econ world trade is either possible or desirable. rns It is likely, however, that the patte postiate immed this in set we which future war period will determine the ecodevelopment of international dingly nomic relationships. It is excee States important that the United nationleadership in establishing inter al economic cooperation. vast The United States, with its times productive capacity—now many well as greater than prewar—, as espeis ials, mater its need for raw to buy cially interested in being able in any and sell without discrimination nal market in the world. An Internatio and Trade Charter providing for freer over less discriminatory trade the world to it benef le surab immea would be of kind of a us. In order to ‘achieve this as willing world situation we must be March’s lamb-and-lion weather often makes travel uncertain—unless you go by train. Aboard the “400” you can let March winds blow while you enjoy a smooth, fast, pleasant trip, completely free of “weather wotries.” Follow the example of experienced travelers —plan your trip the way the weather is always fair— via the “‘400s.” The 400” Fleet provides service between Chicago and points in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Upper Michigan, including Milwaukee e¢ St.Paul-Minneapolis * Madi- ers and discrim—— to reduce our own barri ons ions as we would like other nati inat to be. oters While the League of WomenV ed Unit the that d stan the n has take r powe ng aini barg its use States should areaof to the utmost to achieve a wide also ld trade barrier reductions, we shou States ed Unit the that out like to point test crediis a creditor nation, the grea Unless tor in the world at the moment. accordact and fact this e we recogniz to suffer ingly, the world.will continue h will from a shortage of dollars whic st as almo e trad rt expo our restrict cure The ers. barri e seriously as do trad for this problem is reduction of US: tariffs to the lowest point consistent with national welfare. | son e Rochester e Mankato e Green Bay e Ishpeming. For tickets and information apply to your local C.& N.W. Ticket Agent, or CITY TICKET OFFICE 148 So. Clark Street, Telephone DEArborn 2121 H. G. Van Winkle, Assistant General Passenger Agent Room 1011, 140 So. Clark Street, Chicago 3, Ill. CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM PIONEER RAILROAD OF CHICAGO AND THE WEST �: Thursday, March 20, 1947 Orchestra to Give Annual Concert at Braeside April 2 * District 108 orchestra will present its annual concert at the Braeside auditorium on Wednesday, April 2, starting at 8 p.m. Each school in the Highland Park district has its own orchestra which plays at assemblies and other school affairs. The advanced players of the different schools are combined to. make up a district orchestra. The group is large enough and each member is well enough prepared that the orchestra can learn a.type of music which is not possible in the individual schools, and this music is presented to the schools and to the public each spring. Members of the District 108 orchestra are: violins, Carolyn Schwartz, Philip Watrous, Bob Saphir, Jimmy Meyerhoff, Joan Graham, Carol Mooney and Robert Leaming; cellos, Sara Hoyer and Barry Sturgis; bass, Jim Gordon; flutes, Judy Cohen, Dan Seitz and Karen Johnson; clarinets, Gordon Chalmers, Charles DeLeuw, Gwen Olson, and Mickey Joseph; saxophone, David Cox. Other members include: trumpets, Bruce Bulmer, Larry Brown, Douglas Keare, and John Gould; French horns, Jim Goldsmith, Howard EIlman,.and Judy MacCorquodale; trom- bone, Douglas Smith and Tom Harter; percussion, David Baum and Skippy Wright and piano, Jean Herbst, Carol Trangmar and Doris Sherbano. Service Club Women Plan Benefit Party The Highland Topper a $35.00 Park Service club met last Wednesday, March 12, at 2 p.m. in the community center when 2-pc. Suit $29.98 plans were made to sponsor a card party to be held in early May. Time and place for the party is to be de- 2-pc. Suit $35.00 cided at a later meeting. Refresh- Four-Scason Suits were with apractical air continue with their work at veteran’s hospitals. They work in groups of four and visit a hospital once a month ments served at last week’s meeting in charge of Mrs. Florence Schmidt. It was announced that emer will taking sandwiches, fruit and soft drinks to patients. Proceeds of the Styled for beauty . . . designed for service—that’s the© keynote of these four-season suits from Wards Spring Catalog! They’re smarily tailoredin all wool... jackets are fully lined, skirts have Talon zipper plackets! Order yours today on Wards Monthly Payment Plan! : card party will be to further Name Winners in Bowling Sweepstakes at Sunset Ridge The mixed bowling league of Sunset Ridge Country club recently held its second Sweepstakes night. Winners announced by Walter Lindley John- 4 Edpardine! Cardigan acer flypleated skirt. Gray-Beige, Powder Blue, Med. Brown, Bright Green, Black.’ 10-20 2-pe. Suit FC 6017 $35.00 36-in. Topper FC6016 .... $35.00 used this purpose. Soft-mannered fitted flange suit. Gored skirt has front kick pleat. _ , Arrow detail! Sizes 12-20. Black, Med. Brown, Dove Gray, Navy.‘Blue. -FC-5948 2-pc. Suit ........ $29.98 son, league president, include the fol- lowing: Ladies’ bracket 1: Mesdames Leslie O. Gorder, Harold G. Wilson and H. William Herbst. Ladies’ bracket 2: Mesdames Robert Jewell, William Tate and C. P. Binner. Ee, Men’s bracket 1: Harold B. Hitch- TELEPHONE 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK,| cock, Robert Jewell and F. W. Bleck- LL. : ley Jr. Men’s bracket 2: Francis W. Hackett, Henry lL. Brainerd and George F, Hartnett. The league will roll its Bay pawl of the season Wednesday, April’ 30. Individual and team winners will. be | presented withprizes at the anna, bowlers’ dinner early an| Mays: G �THE Squadron News — vf, Rays Web Te | Young 7 eople_Away At Shoot Mrs. Roy Clavey of West\ Deerfield road is driving down to Urbana to pick up her son, Roy Jr., Paul Fuller, Don Cole and two Highland Park lads, all students at the University of Illinois, who will be home for the Easter The Scouts were given lectures on | Charles C. Kapschull Jr., a sixth term weekend vacation. the hydraulic systems of airplanes — student at Illinois Institute of Techand two types of engines. Later the Robert Notz, son of Mr. and Mrs. nology, Chicago, is on the second honor Air Scouts will be permitted to take J. R. Notz,; will be home for the Easter roll having received grades of B and B these engines apart and see what vacation from Carleton college, Northplus. makes them go. A very interesting field, Minn. talk was given on the tail hooks of Margery Thormeyer of Northbrook Eugene Finley came down from airplanes for landing on aircraft car-— is on the first honor roll at Illinois riers, and the demonstration of a wind Institue of Technology. Miss Thor- Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., to tunnel, his with vacation ThorMrs. spring late his the spend meyer’s mother The instructors were very informameyer, was a former teacher in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of tive. Other demonstrations and lecDeerfield Grammar school about 17 Hazel avenue. He_ reports back on March 25. A senior, Eugene will be tures were on the distribution of oil vears ago. to the motor, radio control, and the eraduated on June 8. instruments of a plane. The Scouts Private Charles Uchtman, enroute were shown an invention of the modHonolulu, at off stopped to Japan ern age, for in the cockpit of a fighter — Hawaii, where he posted a letter to plane when a fuse blows out, instead ‘By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of screwing a new one in, all the pilot February. in week last the Uchtman, Sorry we had no does is press a button and the fuse Eg lee ce ee ees news for you last is automatically replaced. ~ week Scouts— Milt Merrer, our Squadron leader, — Deerfield School everyone was too gave us some signaling for the rank of Closed Tomorrow lusy with our Observer and the boys did very well. » Birthday program. Deerfield Grammar school will be Maybe the reason the boys did so And speaking of well was that the equipment used was closed all day Friday (tomorrow), as” the program girls— the best. the teachers will attend an annual inZ buzzing with whispers while your den mothers are so proud of you _ that they’re strutting ... Yessir! I’m just wondering what this next pack meeting is going to produce! There'll be games, [I’m certain, and fun galore, but this Indian theme has me puzzled oo Pe And to sthink that some people feel that a fellow under twelve can’t keep a secret. Boy! those folks had better adept ‘a few Cub Scouts right now! ... What do you say, gang, huh? Now, boys, here’s a more serious thought and I’d like to see you keep this quiet, too. Mr. Harold Nelson, our cubmaster, is a pretty swell per“son as you all know, but his wife who has spent so much time working for you fellows and helping your mothers run the dens deserves at least half the credit for the success of our grand organization in Deerfield. Since she’s recuperating from an operation why don’t you each show your appreciation by dropping hera little note? She’d love to hear from every cub, I know, and it wouldn’t surprise me a bit if the letters didn’t help her get well a lot faster. You can just address the letters to her home, and I'll bet Mr. Nelson will bring them right down to her . .. Say, won’t she be surprised .. . And you'll do it today won't you, cubs? ... Good! I knew I could depend upon you. Den News Den 1— Gee, my star reporter, Vikeothy Silence, had flu, but Johnny Wolter did a swell job of filling in for him. This group moved over to Billy Winter’s home for the meeting last week and whatta job they’re doing on their teepee. It was due-to be completed by Saturday . . . How’d you make out, fellows? : ; Den 2— It seems Billy Vogg and Bobby Rudolph plus-a couple of other active cubs were bedded with bad colds so the meeting at Russell Zaritler’s house was postponed last Wednesday. We hope the boys are all in shape by now, but if this bad weather continues who can tell! Did you know that the gangSe Den 3 is putting on a swell play for the pack meeting? ... No details— it’s another special treat according to Paul Dasso .. . Well, we'll all be on hand, Paul! Den 3— Everyone in this tribe is up for some award next Mondaywith the exception of Ramon Frank who walked off with such grand honors last ‘time. ,Ramo is busy working on _ his Bear badge which will probably be sewn on his shirt with a gold arrow in May ... Nice work, Ramo. Richard Loarie proved to his fellow cubs _ that he’s quite an artist. When the Set SE Bek Pe aaiaen tie sae cS , Girl Scout News stitute in Waukegan. Prominent ed- it was very stc- After the ccurse in signaling, com- cesssful. You girls bat movies were shown on the Pearl ucatots will address the group. The a nice job, we had a good audience Harbor attack, and fighting for the institute has been called by W. C. did a1 Petty, County superintendent of and everyone seemed to enjoy them- islands in the Pacific. The last movie, selves. Thanks to the committee who schools. “Live and Learn’, was on the misworked so hard making preparations. takes a pilot makes. ar Troop 4 whose leader is Mrs. HurlThe program committve is planning _ teepee their paint to burt and who holds their meetings at a trip to the Museum of Science and boys started Richard’s work really stood out! the Wilmot, School had an exciting Industry for today. The members goRonnie Kloepfer ran a very close sec- Saturday afternoon on the 8th of this ing will leave headquarters early in end, though. month. They had luncheon in Cooley’s the morning. Den 4— East Room and then attended the play The planning of the Mississippi When Ronald Spahn’s name was “Many Moons” at Nichols School. Mrs. river camping trip is well advanced. Neill’s Bill list, sick the to Harris drove all the girls down in a All preparations are being made by added mother invited the den back to her Station Wagon. This fun filled day veterans of the trip last year. Just home. Kenneth George tells me that -was in honor of their troop birthday. to make the homefolks jealous, on the Bill will receive the silver arrow as The Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl last night the Scouts are going to well as the gold one that I told you Scout Council will hold a meeting have big juicy steaks, sweet potatoes, — about last week. . Congratulations, Thursday, March 20 at 8 p.m. in the parker house rolls, broccoli, and cake Bill! Wilmot school. Al! council members, with lots of frosting. It wasn’t too easy to put up those leaders and troop committee members An agreement was made by the ~ sticks for a teepee, but Den Chief are urged to be present. squadron members, that everyone Jack Frable came to the rescue and If any Scouts have any Juliette Low wanting to go on the trip must pass was he ever a help?—... Boy! The: fund money not yet turned in, will you his apprenticeship. This will encour- — Indian signs on this project really give it to your leader at the next Scout age advancement and show the boys — ’s ng. mean somethi Kenneth mom meeting? Our Juliette Low Chairman, that there is as much fuu in advancing found them in a camp bulletin so Mrs.: John Vieregg, reports that we in the squadron as flying model — we’re sure they’re authentic. have $19.00 so far. That’s good girls, planes. Den 5— but perhaps we can do even better. Speaking of model planes, Karl 3 Here I’ve been warning you follows There are so many girls who have so Hout, Don Ubl,-and Bill Winters have | to take care of ‘yotirselves and now I much less than we. They need our help. new models, and -the construction is have flu. Since [I didn’t want to be | well underway. a the only one Bilt Carroll has kept me Joey Hoffmann Broke His Hand Rftention!!, to all interested in Air company by entertaining the same Scouts. ms Joey Hoffmann, young son of the bug Guess I’d_ better practice We are faced with the 5 olen obs Matthias Hoffmanns of Waukegan what I preach—or sumpin! obtaining boats and motors for our — Bobby Cole’s mom is also on the road, broke a bone in his right hand trip. If anyone has a boat or an out-_ list of “invalids” so this den might Monday evening, coming home from board motor and is willing to lend it — move back to Spruce Street until our a Boy Scout meeting, and was taken to the Air Scouts from April 6 to Apto the Highland Park hospital to have May Pack Meeting. ril 12, will he or she please notify Bob _ Bad weather or not, Tommy Sal- it put in a cast. Joey engaged in an Newell, John Mennench or Bl Win- | argument with another lad, and his yards was determined to win his ters? ne camping elective so he and his brother ewn punch was too powerful. Don’t forget the April Fools’ Frolic y slept outsidein a scout tent one night’ on March 29 at the Deerfield. Gram- — last week ... Br-r-r! mar Schecl. Tickets will be on sale Special Notice on Friday by the Air Scouts, P.T.A. | officials, and eighth grade students. Don’t forget next Monday night, March 24th, at the Deerfield Gram- _ Harry Williams has received a build- Get yours ahead of time for everyone — mar School gym. Be there promptly ing permit for the erection of a con- is guaranteed to have a swell time. © Check before take-off—gas—conat 7:30 and bring your parents.. servatory at his home, 951 Cedar street. After all, you want them to have some Mr. Williams is a florist WED a2 shop trols—engines and BE SURE. (Pilot + Say Bale He: 2h fun, too. Don’t you? ... Sure! in Juetaed Park. 4 you let me in on your secrets about March 24th? The whole village is : By Bill Winters Thursday, March 13, was the first meeting of the Deerfield Air Scouts at Glenview Naval air base. The Scouts left headquarters at seven oclock. Before classes began. they were taken for a trip to the training — building. Jack Anderson, son of the Peter J. Andersons, who attended Northern Golly! ... just four more days be- Illinois State Teachers’ college at Defore the big night! Do you all have Kalb last semester, is now working in your awards lined up? Are your tee- Chicago. pees finished? Is your den presenting a play? How about that uniform? Is it $pician’ ‘span? Gee, fellows, I can’t wait! Won’t Air Squadron 5] Permit Issued to Erect Conservatory �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Services Held For Bortolo Villanova Funeral services were held at 9 a. m. Thursday, in the Kelley and Spalding Ravinia Cub Pack to Boy's Boxing Club Wins Libertyville Hold “Stunt Night” “Stunt Night” wil be observed during Match, 6 to 5_ the meeting Friday, March 28, of the chapel for Bortolo Villanova, 68, who Ravinia Cub Pack No. 65 at the Radied Monday at Lake County General vinia school gym. The meeting is be- hospital. Capacity Crowd Sees Local Boys ling held especially for cub parents but Mr Villanova was the last of a family is open to. others interested in cub In Action at High School Friday Immediate Service of 12. His wife and 10 children pre- scouting. During the meeting, which is Typewriters, Adding Machines, The finest boxing show ever witceded him in death. Before he came to scheduled for 7:30 p. m., exhibits of Calculators, Registers, nessed in Highland Park by a capacity Pick up and delivery Highwood in 1929, all of the children work done by the cubs during the year 511 Waukegan, Highwood | except one son had died. The son was will be shown. Robert Brown is chair- -crowd was seen Friday night at the Tel. H. P. 5505 killed during the war in an auto accihigh school gymnasium; where the dent in Italy and Mrs. Villanova passed away in 1910. : He made his home at 161 North Green Bay road until the time of his illness and death. He was employed as a maintenance man at the Lighting Products company. Burial was in Mooney cemetery. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE The Natural Gas we will distribute will have an odorant added to it as a safety | warning in the event of any leaky pipes. We Have All New Equipment To Do Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Build Lawns and Incidentally, Natural Gas will soon be here. Driveways TRY US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 man of the cub scout committee. Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club defeated the Libertyville Boy’s club 6 to 5 in one of the closest bouts of the season. Water Safety Programs Lower Drowning Toll. Highland Park senior boxers, Passuello, Tapper. and Weber, who were crowned Northern Ililnois and Southern Wisconsin champions recently in the When boys and girls of junior and senior high school age in Tacoma, Washington, recently had a chance Kenosha to give their Golden displayed their ideas about the city’s Gloves tournament, rights to the title by recreation needs in a city-wide essay defeating their opponents in a series of three wins. Tom Tapper K.Oed contest, the majority of the students put in pleas for a swimming pool. his Chicago opponent in 30 seconds of : 7 Good swimming facilities coupled | She oiith: 4 Ghalce Meare toe 6 Soe rank high among the recreation needs of millions of Americans, according to reports to the American. Red Cross Water every Safety Service. Chapters area report plans to ries ie ; [ ~ first round. Bob Weber out-boxed Paul Newberry for three rounds to gain his decision, and Angeo Passuello nod- ded Bob Van Lue, Chicago Novice Golden Gloves champ in the three fast in rounds. As an added feature of the evening, expand the training program in swimming and spectators witnessed an exhibition of life saving to meet community re- bag’ punching by Labe Safro, World’s champion bag puncher. Mr. Safro who quests. to issued is 54 years old, made the bag sing the tune of “Yankee Doodle’, and completed in swimming and life sav- punched it in every possible position. Holland Engle of WGN was guest ing. The total number. issued since 1914, when the Service was inaugur- announncer for the program. The Friday bout provided a grand ated, has reached the 4% million mark. finale for the local boxing club’s schedApproximately 27,000 Red Cross- ule this season. The club is now pre- Last year the Red Cross nearly 400,000 certificates for courses paring for the 10th District ‘American . Baby Ear of Corn: ‘“Mommy, where did I come from?” Mommy Ear of Corn: ‘‘The stalk brought you, dear.” CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER Legion boxing tournament, to be held in Lake county April 7, 9 and 12. SS Se trained water safety instructors have been qualified this year to teach courses at community pools, beaches, schools, and camps throughout the ; country. Approximately 3,000 persons are trained each year at Red Cross aquatic schools, conducted throughout the nation during the summer to - The answer to a stenographer’s prayer—an “errorless” electric typewriter—has _ been patented. Unlike stand-. ard typewriters, it works on the principle of the linotype, setting up an entire line which is visible above the qualify instructors in first aid, water safety, and accident prevention. This year marks the 25th anniversary of these intensive 10-day schools. Effectiveness of the program is evidenced by the fact that since 1914 the drowning rate in this country has keyboard. If there is an er- been cut in half despite the fact that the number of persons who go swimming each year has multiplied many times. ror, the operator presses a button and eliminates the mistyped character. Not all new devices are satisfactory. For instance, there have appeared since the war a hundred new makes of Gas Conversion Burners. For your protection, please feel free to call us about any burner you are considering. North Shore Ged Co. _ “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. 2 UNITED ADv. SERVICE “Drop me off at Club Lorraine!’ DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS BOB LANGDON TRIO ALSO FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS Tel. Highwood 5454 346 Waukegan Ave. -@ EXPERT ROOFING @ BRICK VENEER Now is the time to have a new roof made of the finest materials laid by experienced roofers. FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN PHONE DEERFIELD 486 } 1 �Page 25 Thursday, March 20, 1947 Last of Series on Trinity Church to Remove Rubbish Family Discussion Have Guest Preacher And Refuse from At YWCA Wednesday The Rev. Robert C. Clingham, rector Property—Hennig “The Family Builds the Community” of St. Francis-in-the-Fields, Harrods Creek, Kentucky, will be the guest is the topic for the last of the disscus- preacher at the Lenten evening. service sion series to be held at the YWCA to be held in Trinity Episcopal church, Wednesday, March 26, at 8 p.m. This 355 Laurel avenue, on Tuesday evening, meeting will be a round table at which March 25, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Robert Clingham, son of Rex Andrews, chief of police, Mrs. Declaring that rubbish and refuse constitutes one of the greatest fire threats to Highland Park, Fire Chief William J. Hennig this week called upon all local residents to aid in the see that no combustible materials are exposed to heat. 3. Examine wood shingle roofs if old, replace with fire retardant roofing. 4. Keep ashes in metal containers. 5. Replace frayed electric cords and have defective electrical equipment replaced or repaired by a competent electrician. drive to lessen fire losses by ridding “Institute a regular system of rub- their properties of old papers, rags and useless articles. bish removal from your property this spring,’ advised Mr. Hennig. “ReMarian G. Fisher, executive secretary the Bishop cf Kentucky, served in the member, clean _ property seldom of Family Service of Highland Park; army for five years as division chaplain “According to the National Fire burns.” George Scheuchenpflug, director of of the 160th infantry. He is a graduate Protection association,” the fire chief the community center, and Dr, Douglas of Harvard university and Virginia Boyd, Association for Family Living, who has been leading the series, will be the moderator. Mr. Andrews will discuse. “What makes a good community member?”; Mrs. Fisher, “How the community can serve the’family through counseling” ; Theological seminary, and before entrance into the service was rector of St. Peter’s Church, Akron, Ohio.- School Official to Speak on Care of Chronically IIl Monday Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, vice president is served by a recreation and group of the Universjty of Illinois, will speak agency”; Dr. Boyd, “How our com- on “The Care of Chronically Ill in munity measures up from various points the State of Illinois” Monday evening, of view”. March 24, at 8 o’clock at the Winnetka Community house. Meeting Open to Discussion The North Shore Committee for the There will be opportunity for dis- Chronically Ill will sponsor the meetcussion from the floor. Mrs. Louis ing, to which the entire North Shore Haller, chairman of the commiftee community is invited. Frank D. Loomis which planned the meetings, says, “This of Glencoe is’ chairman of the commitconcluding meeting, on the importance tee, to our young people of creating a favorable community, should be of interest Mrs. of all home out rubbish and unnecéssary combustible materials, and by correcting other obvious fire hazards.” Mr. Scheuchenpflug, “ How the family to everyone. All are welcome and should said, “ninety per cent fires could be prevented. by cleaning Chief Hennig has issued the following five point fire control plan for Highland Park householders: 1. Remove all rubbish and oily rags, which may ignite spontaneously. Burn them or store them in closed metal containers. 2. Examine heating systems for | cracks, soot clogging and defects and FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART | 101 8S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. Stewart I have sanded and finished over 1000 of the finest homes along the North Shore. Clavey Entertains Guest, benefit by the discussion, even though Mrs. Louis de Malziville of Los Angeles, Cal., is a guest this week of have been impossible.” Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey, 2000 Clavey On March 12, the topic was “Keeping road. Mrs. de Malziville arrived in Up With the Joneses’. The question Highland Park last Tuesday and will of rivalry within the family and within remain until next week. the community was discussed. “Jealattendance at previous meetings may ousy and rivalry between brothers and sisters cannnot be eliminated”, Mrs. ‘Neisser said, “but with wise handling we may hope to limit its extent and intensity. Children’s quarrels do not mean the same as they do to adults. Parents do well to develop a certain ‘occupational deafness’ to quarreling which goes on in any normal household. It is also comforting to realize children’s quarrels last two minutes by the clock. “In our efforts to be fair we sometimes deny the child the extra affection he needs. Affection and attention cannot be rationed but must be given spontaneously, as children need them.” PORTER FURNITURE CO. Racine, Wisconsin Fill Up With SCOTTS and You're Off to New Lawn Beauty! AliceThomas Banish Dandelions, plantain and the like with Scotts Weed Control. Restore grass color and health with a nourishing meal of Scet‘s Turf Builder. Thicken the lawn with millions. = of new grass plants by sowing Scotts Seed. It’s done in a breeze with one of the new Scott Spreaders. Also- SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun, light shade. 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 25 Ibs. $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. _ Foremostdesigners SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Complete food for lawns. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,590 sq. ft:;_ 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. created temeet the acttyilies of SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick death to weeds without harm to the grass. $1.25, $3.85. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams ) Molyneux Model 127 EAST CHESTNUT ST. | Tel. H. P. 4387 * a eh. ae se Re oAateMis Bas ck oo ag en og : ps xiiseint sae Bagel PS ok te e2 Peis ed reBee: �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Pag 26 Pvt. Jim Marshall water supply was low and was ra- plained was about $50. Tells of His Voyage Across the Pacific Japs who came aboard to unload Likes Army Life : Jimmy likes army life and thinks the mail were given candy bars by he will re-enlist for E.T.O. His obser- Jim and his friends, who tried to get A 27-page letter from Private Jimmy Marshall to his mother, Mrs. Lester Marshall, came last week from Manila, which he captioned “The Salty Brine.” It was a diary of the events from Martinez, Calif., on December 30, 1946, across the Pacific to a harbor in Japan on January 22, 1947, and ending on January 28 at Manila in the Philippines. Army trucks took them toalittle camp about five miles out of Manila. That night he “pulled guard duty” and was given a carbine and a full clip of shells. He was told that the Filipinos try to break in at night and steal clothing. The harbor patrol sent the Japs away. tioned. vations across the Pacific were teresting. in- them to talk. Jim quotes the Japs as saying, “American M.P. good, he nice On January 15 he wrote, “Lastnile guy, but Japanese police, he no good.” I was out on deck watching the wa- “Chinese people good.” But when the ter and everytime the surf would lads questioned the Japs about Rusbreak it looked like hundreds of fire- sia Jim stated, “They all shut up like flies in the water. One of the fellows clams.” The American soldiers were taken said it was phosphorus. It sure was something to see. on an army truck~-tour of the city. They crossed the international date- Jim reported that everyone was workline on the 17th day and received a ing and he saw no loafing. He sailed on the S.S. Sedalia Vic- certificate to show that he is a member of the “Domain of the Golden He told of a sister ship turning back Dragon,” ruler of the 180th meridian. 2077 Miles to Yokohama to port because it was not seaworthy. A breakfast consisted of two boiled He told of the rainstorms on the eggs, a roll, and a bowl of cereal. ocean, the rainbows, the high waves, Tiring of soup for chow, he bought and of the miles covered day by day. an officer’s beef dinner from a waiter In the port of Yokohama on Janufor $1, one day, relating its delicious ary 22, the Japs came out. in motor flavor. boats to the side of the ship yelling Movie shows.were good and plen- “Hiya foe, jlubba, tubba,*s> The tiful aboard ship. The PX provided. Americans lowered cartons of cigarsoft drinks, candy bars, cigarettes, ets to the Japs and in return received etc. Getting close to Japan drinking from 400 to 600 yen, which he extory, manned by the merchant marine. | Next day he was transferred to another camp and was now in the signal corps. They slepx in tents with dirt floors. He met three sisters who did thefellows’ laundry. Jim and two other soldiers went home with them one night and the girls fed them ba- — nanas. He closed his chronicle with a description of Rosie, the Filipino Bound for Manila girl, with the “funny colored blonde Back on ship and traveling to the hair.” Philippines was another five days. He helped by working in the ship’s bakery. The ship was making better Introduces “Mr. P.R.” time, as an engine had been repaired at Yokohama. The Milwaukee Road is introducing “Manila harbor on January 28 was to the public, through the advertising Milwaukee Road Ad still a mess,”’ Jim wrote, “with sunken columns of the newspapers in the ships and just the rigging sticking out towns on its 11,000 mile system, its of the water.” He said the city was Mieco still a “mess” also with buildings “Mr. P.R.”, well easen to all. Milall blasted and people sleeping in waukee Road employes, is a cartoon tents. character, a friendly fellow, who stands for courtesy, co-operation and good service. For the last three years, while carrying on his work behind the scenes, he has appeared in the rail- road’s employe publications and on inter-department correspondence. His precepts are intended to promote the welfare of employes and the railroad Say. earning the good will of the pub- Ae Ae @ lic. iene sie “Mr. P.R.” to Milwaukee Road employes means public relations and every employee is considered a public relations representative. The public | appearance of “Mr. P.R.” is intended to ee his acquaintanceship. 8 Bob-Mati Team Swamps |Waukegan Recreation Ina. match game, Saturday night, against the Waukegan Recreation, the Bob-Mari match game team won by 215 pins. The Waukegan boys really’ found the alleys tough when all they could mus- _ ter, was a high game of 871. Even the Bob-Mari boys. had a tough time of it, with all the boys shooting. at plenty of railroads. In the second game, Gail Meintzer saw three 7-10 railroads staring him in the face, while Bucky Walters just kept knocking them down to the tune of 212, which was, incidently, high game for the night. A. Junewitz was high for Waukegan , with a 211 game and 514 series. The scores were: Waukegan Recreation we ADO WIETag ee ao 143-160-211- 514 da Daeslors. ea LOGE Ae eh mn EES ee ee eee 178-166-169- 513 On COR ae ee eee 106-177-187- 470 | Miholic ea Eee he 167-162-138- 467 M 760-825-871-2456. Meer OUR Mn. P.R. Gail “Meintzer 26g 190-168-169- 527 Georsie We of The Milwaukee Road realize that good ‘service wins good friends. We believe firmlyin providing the most modern equipment and facilities, but we recognize as of equal importance the human side of railroading. In stations and roundhouses, in offices and on Hence Mr. P. R., whospreads the spirit of friendtrains, Mr. P. R. is constantly active. He rubs \liness and personal service throughout and beyond elbows with ticket and freight agents, waiters and _ The Milwaukee Road organization. We think you trainmen. And he also keeps in touch with the thou- sands of other employes, unseen by the public, who do their part to keep ’em rolling smoothly. will savor the fruits of his work in your contacts with Milwaukee Road Po either as railroaders or as neighbors. “Moen. ices 155-187-190- 532 Walt. Schmauss ....-.2.2:.- 168-156-155- 479 Marsh. Fredricks .......... 184-168-195- 547 Bucky Walters Peete Ia 192-212-182- 587 889-891-891-2671 Sunday, March 23, the Bob-Mari bowling team is traveling to Kenosha, Wis., to bowl a match. The return of this match | will be announced later. ~ Health and Religion The topic of Dr. Sara A. Janson’s talk today will be “Health and Religion”. A Chicago physician, she is to be the guest speaker at the Presbyterian Woman’s association lunch|} eon at the home of Mrs. D..L. Dew- ey of County Line road. , A home town industry— aiding your community by its taxes, payrolls and services iw MiLwAvKEE Roap Turkey Dinner Deerfield Masons enjoyed a tur- key dinner Saturday eveningat the eaiieet with pleasure --. ship with confidence ‘| Masonic Temple. Northbrook’s. fire 147. chief is new member of the lodge. ei ‘Mr. P. R.—cordial, smiling sie fall of zest for his job—is the Milwaukee Road’s symbolof “public relations”... an ambassador of good will: between all of our employes and all of you. Bob-Mari’s �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Red Cross Workers Solicit Donations From Local Bowlers Industrial Arts DISTINCTIVE HATS (Continued from page 5) experienced in aviation mechanics as In response to the request of John well as auto mechanics, was graduated O. Meyers, proprietor of Highland from Stout Institute in Menomenee, Ten Pin, local Red Cross personnel Wis., where he received Are Made to Order -at a_ bachelor attended bowling matches Saturday of arts degree. He received a master’s night, March 15, to solicit contribu- degree at Northwestern university. He tions for the Red Cross drive from is co-founder of the Sixth Corps Area Motor Transport school at Fort Sherithe players. Among the solicitors were Miss dan. Mr. Bolle came to Highland Park Barbara Bellows, who spent two years High school in January, 1921, and in the European theatre of war, and For Those Who | DRESS SMARTLY teaches auto’ mechanics and machine ADA. KIRK’‘S ELOISE HAT SHOP "TENTH YEAR” 548 Central Ave. Highland Park Tel. H. P. 998 Miss Elizabeth Low who served 12 shop. In addition, he is coach of the months in the Pacific area. Both HPHS golf team, which has brought several state titles to the local school. HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED were attired in overseas uniforms. Mr. Pertz, who has been instructor A FAUCET WITH— Contributions totaled $32. "1 at Highland Park longer than any ether teacher, is in his 34th year at the school. He teaches drawing in the Industrial Arts. He is a graduate of Vets Can Get Forms Purdue university and took extension For Overseas Service work at Northwestern university, IllHighwood navy veterans who want inois Tech and Colorado State cola form letter to send to the Navy leges. In his spare time he is absorbed department in Washington in order in his chronology of Highland Park to secure their overseas records, may High school. Mr. Carpenter, electrical instructor, obtain one by contacting éeither Ray Suzzi, service officer of the High- graduated from Northern Illinois State wood American Legion, at H.P. 4279; Teachers college at De Kalb, Ill. He or Brim ‘“Bertucci: at. BLP, .3651, it received his master’s degree at NorthSew . Zeca OR REFUNDop By ta ied western university and taught at the was announced this week. ‘> Guaranteed by 1 NOT AS Good Housekeeping A limited number of these forms Francis W. Parker school in Chicago THEREIN, or4s apyennist WS also will be available at the High- before coming to Highland Park five wood postoffice through the courtesy years ago. Mr. McLaughlin who teaches wood- 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park of the Highwood American Legion. Kenilworth Suzzi and Berticci warn naval vet- work, was graduated from Iowa State erans that their overseas record does Teachers college, Cedar Falls, Iowa, not appear on their discharge, and to and Iowa State Agricultural college, receive full credit for overseas duty Ames, Iowa. He taught at Clear Lake, they must secure an official record Iowa, before coming to Highland ‘from the Navy department. Vet- Park. He has been teaching here for rans will receive $5 per month more the past four years, three of which How Highwood Navy Rey Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. OM. for ovearseas duty from the Illinois were spent at Elm Place school. veterans’ bonus, which provides $10 monthly for each month served in the United States and $15 per month for overseas duties. RADIO SERVICE Highwood Red Cross Quota Set at $600 The goal for the 1947 Red Cross fund drive in Highwood has been set at $600, it was announced this week by Wade Fetzer, Chicago chairman of the campaign. Local chairman for Highwood is Otto F. Fisher of 228 Oak terrace. The Mini-Max batteries used teday in personal camera-sized radios are identical with the batteries which powered the Navy's famed Sonobuoy for detecting submarines during the war. Husehetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, IIl. H. P. 609. You'll Never Forget It! World’s Largest Floral Exhibit 2Ath NATIONAL GARDEN— SHOW ee Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood erval, 1 ADVERTISED , Pick Up and Delivery RLOWER ana “There’s a gal who sends all of her clothes to DeLuxe Cleaners!” Copr. 1947 Culligan Zeolite Co. INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE Chicago 10 am to 10 pm Closes Sunday > 3 Visitors Say: “It’s Breathiaking!”’ : Free Parking So F fs fi No matter what you haul, there’s a GMC model ideally suited to your needs and every transport need . .-. large or small. GMC builds light, medium andheavy duty vehicles . . . from fast-moving, lightweight pick-ups to rugged, sixwheel types. There are nine engine sizes . . . seven gasoline and two diesel. And there is an almost unlimited number of equipment options and variatior: . .. to give you the exact kind of truck you need for your job. Before you buy, see GMC... “The Truck of Value’”’ . . . product of the world’s largest exclusive manufacturer of commercial vehicles. YMAC Time Poymeni Plan Assures You of the Lowest Available Rates STANGER’S GARAGE 133 N. Second St., Highland Park hs �Page 28 : Thursday, March 20, 1947 gle game — 806; Scarlett’s — High team series—2216. Deerfield Bowling Academy Team standings: The Victory Koiiers series—570-° The Haven—High team sin- | Last : the boys bid farewell Duffy who are takinga 1” and 2’ — All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka The “New Tricorne” Derby in TISH-U-TEX the quality felt to little AIR FILTERS ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty _ Graduate Masseuse — ... :. Monday and » However, WEDNESDAY EVENING they had enough bowling to trip Paganelli Bros. only H. Engstrom’s fine American Legion 277 enabled the Paganeili boys to cop the first No. 38—F. Coleman one. Good Luck, boys, and we'll all see} No. 4—J. Klemp . you in a few weeks. By that time I hope| No. 6—R. Dunham No. 5—F. Reilly the ‘‘erying room” will be clean. Ciub Lorrain dropped two games to- R. | No. 8—W. Johnston Sel’s as the two hot-shots happened to No. 2—E. be the respective anchor men. Py Carani | No. 7—M. and B. Walter both hit 580. No. 1—O. Braun Bros. took it on the chin twice | Major League Duffy and before departing on their minds twice, Mac’s John Gourley Lorette’s Reliable Garage Eric’s D-X Station MONDAY EVENING Mary Spannraft—High individual game —212; Mary Spannraft—High individual Haven Searlett’s time off to bowl in the ABC. from the 400 Club, and Gus Klemp was ty high man with 537. Oh! Excuse me, Gus| Team is somewhere in California and the boys mm. Team took his average. Guess that does not | Team speak very well for the rest of them, but HE was still high. Somenzi had one of their better sea and downed Frigid Freeze three game Tt guess that the deal mentioned “must have snapped F. Spanraft out of it, for the man had 598. L. Medécci was high for the Somenzi bunch—591. I wish that people would stop drinking water on the alleys as last week some one walked in front of me and spil led some of the water. I stepped in its acecidentally and then got up to bowl. Can you imagine my surprise when I stumbled over the foul line? The thing that hurt | Team | THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem Standings: Church Wrens HeLS least of all was the foul—BUT, the nickname that my ‘friends’ stuck on me, Big Feet! Now, was that nice? What are) you boys trying to do, get even with me? | What you lads. seem to forget is that Ij} always have the last word. Get it? Holy Cross League Chicago Bowler. newspaper to report | to all bowling inciidents out our way and have been given a column cealled “Crovetti’s Chatter Column.” So, if any of you good people along the North Shore are interested in bowling, just get a. copy. S I travel all along our suburbs so know when YOUR name may TUESDAY EVENING win two from Killian. Jimmy Kileoyne is gettine the range these days,—seems like that vacation helped a bit. ) Charlie Yous got 165-180-171 for a 516 series and led the Dunhams while they were taking two: from’ Wachholder. Joe is giving away a lot of wood lately which is kind of hard to overcome. Marty Hart & Co. shook Anderson down for two games which gives Hart a tie with Andy for 6th place. Catherine and Betty Cunningham itied -Rolling *40’s with 417 series apiece. showing quite an Marge Yous showed 405 series. ‘Team standings: Lauterberg High series Marsicek Anderson Hart FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League Chamber of Commerce High series for evening: Team 1—2280; Results: Park took 3 from Central; Clay took 2 from Walnut; Cherry took 2 from Pine; forfeited 3 to Elm as only. 2 of their men showed up. Leisk was High man: 245-175-150—570. Elm St. rolled high game to date—930, also high series—2551. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE ‘Phone Highland Park 570 National Delivery or Small headsizes. 5.99 Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” had high 3 games Redskins Steelers Lions Cardinals Packers RESULTS OF MIXED DOUBLES Peersieha Bowling Academy Actual HandiT Ave. Pins cap score ' Ist Place $200—D. Yelm 160 1221 9221313 » (Bowlarium: Recreation) J. Zamis 174 : (Lake View Rec.) 2nd Place $165 A. Vanek I2 ALB4-110 1244 B. Vanek 153 (Austin Bowl) 8rd Place $125 A. Krumrey 174 1108 182 1240 DE oma neyo 40 (North Chicago Bowlarium) 4th Flace "$100 L. Garino 161 1094 140 1234 M llen ... 149 Pin) 96 12381 16 Bowling Lanes) (Continued on opposite page) @ Professional @ Amateur Complete Stock: @® Grumbacher @ DeVoe ® Prang ® Milton Bradley ® Favor Ruhl Picture Framing PAINT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 2251. esHubert Juhrend —565; John Swanson, had second high 3 games—541. High single game for evening—Mary Spannraft—211. Presbyterian Church League Standings of teams: (Highland “Ten 5 _ LARSEN & PETERSEN» 127 N. GENESEE second high series for evening: Team 5— $ 90 J. Cohen M. Frank (Chicago ®@ Schools It's A Leighton been Dunham 11, Luella Willman Betty Krase Here’s the hat that wins applause and encores for it’s the most flattering of all. Love, it for the contrast of grosgrain on kitten-soft Tish-U-Tex ... the quality felt. Mate it to your new cut-away for an air of 18th century elegance. Chooseit in one of ~ hespretty new butterfly colors. In Large has Cunningham for March Marge Nelson Betty Krase Luella Willman High games for March 11, 1947: Cedar Betty improvement © lately. up over 400 with a ‘| Coleman Killian Johnson’s © Reagan’s \ 3 Fred Coleman led the evening’s scoring This might’ be a good time to let you | know that I have been appointed by with his 521 series, which helped his team | all | the you never pop up. ee League 120 N. Genesee Majestic 2% _Waukegan DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION 322.N. First St. —«‘ Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A_ SPECIALTY | �fo 2 Thursday, ‘March 20, 1 947 : Deerfield Bowling | (Continued from page 28) e 6th Place $ 80 Ro-Neeve ®....20.0: 157 1027 200 1227 Bis IPCOVE =. cos IZ (Zion Recreation) ith Place pO ae, Phalsiedd oo e072 0 An iy, ATOM At 1385 (Park Alleys. Waukegan) 8th Place é : nO. es Seder. <ae 154 1060 156 1216 CATALOG OFFICE Ms -Spanmnrats =. 7148 (Deerfield Bowling Academy) : 9th Place 5 Se 161 1116 100 1216 169 pes) PrOOKS “Remiae (Remias Recreation) 10th Place et OE A080. Teac a ois 22 AAG Ten Pin) Place 11th Rod apy. Cresseyoc = 165 1074 130 1204 (T igo Bowlarium) ae See s, Waukegan) $ 183 A119 : be wd ci Place 982 1204 : me naer A= 1G 2689) 170-89 aS SK Be ae 139 : (Deerfield Bowling Academy’) 14th Place $12.50 Carl Se Pa ise iano Lio hae 166 (Arlineton Heights) 15th Place : $ $ ; PER dO Idepe LUGS 6 Kriesant. ....... 166 1035 156 1191 Seeit e 136 17th Place ¢ 6 “¢ L.:MeChesney .... 160 1039 1242 118] A> Mentzer ._...... ' (Deerfield Bowling Academy) Rea 18th Place : dye te SEL cae 174 1048128 H. Mclaughlin .. 142 ' S.® 1176 (Deerfield Bowling Academy) . : 19th Place die Ry Wuerffel -17151007-168Mrs. Wuerffel .. 125 (Marizold Arcade) SPECIAL PRIZES Out of Money Men’s Hich Series (actual wood) Picchetti: (Deerfield) 649—$10. i 1176 ares. John Ladies’ Hich Series (actual wood) D. Miller (Columbia Ree.) 552—$10. © High Series before 8 p.m. each Saturday (actual wood): February 22 Dick Hamill (Deerfield) ............ 1048—$10 Helen McLaughlin (Deerfield) —— March 1 ; John Picchietti (Deerfield)........ 1084—$10 Mary Spannraft (Deerfield)... A grand turn weather, resulted out despite inclement in an entry of (311) three hundred and eleven which at $3.50 each prize fund made a grand total in Tene MONCy Ol oe ee ae $1,088.50. ON ALL CATALOG MERCHANDISE — Delivery to your door _ Now you can be an armchair shopper. Simply make your tions from Wards big Catalog AT HOME and phone us your Your purchases will be delivered direct to your door (for a delivery charge) ... as our trucks are in your neighborhood selecorder. smalldaily. CARD OF THANKS Nello Ori and Mario Ori and family wish to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors who have expressed their sympathy for the recent death IF YOU LIVE IN Deerfield Techny Libertyville Northbrook of their father. We wish to express our uttermost gratitude and thanks to our many friends and relatives. Also to students and faculty of Highland Park High school and Oak Terrace grammar school for -their sympathy and many ¥f kindnesses shown to us during our recent great sorrow. : . Mr. and: Mrs. Henry Pearce and Children ARPES a ETT ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES VITI (also known as Lake Forest Tv. , Mundelein Northfield Lake Bluff : ; . _ Rondout Prairie View CALL ENTERPRISE 4700 which is a direct no-toll line to our Highland Park Catalog Office. If you live in Highwood, Ft. Sheridan, Ravinia, or Hghland Park, call Highland Park 4800 to place your order. IF YOU HAVEN'T A CATALOG... _ phone us for a library copy, and we'll be happy to mail one to you, or stop in when you are in Highland Park. These Catalogs are set aside for YOU. to enjoy for two weeks ANYTIME during the season. Get your copy today so you, too, can shop this convenient telephone ce WY Vincenzo Viti), 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. : GAETANO VITI, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois, Highland Park 43804. (Mar. 20-27-Apr 3 / Tel. No. H. Pk. 4800 \ 28 N.First Street �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Currant Scones” with cups of clear sparkling tea. background for lively conversation. Free Estimates—All Work Guaranteed SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. & SERVING ALL THE SUBURBS SS Almond Currant Scones 2 1 1 4 1 2 ¥4 tablespoons currants cup sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt tablespoon sugar tabléspoons shortening cup chopped blanched roasted almonds y ages Phone Highland Park 1767 Famous Food Treat ‘Mrs. Little Jack’s ‘CHEESE CAKE A specialty at LITTLE JACK’S RESTAURANT for oyee'a quarter of a century. Now on sale at , George B. Winters, Inc.—in all three stores 526 Davis St., Evanston (University 3909) 1144 Central ” Ave., Wilmette (Wilmette 420) Park 3080) 387 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia (Highland (Winnetka 3185) Feldman’s, 986 Linden Avenue, Winnetka - §$PECIMEN BALLOT New Style Apple Pie Since one-crust pies are the fashthese days, why Lake Polls Open 6:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Shoreline ‘Independent (By Petition) Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain Gutters cleaned Insides painted — Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing Highland Park 1203 - (Vote for One) Gwe [] JAMES B. MAILFALD C] FRED J. LABAHN L. 27 32 32 Modern 34 Decorators gsc .............-.---.--. 41 IN OG “IORGsyDMLECK eyes eisai Al Mahatten. Hat “Shoe <2. 2.26. 38 Seguins Funeral Home .............. 38 NGM rook! -bavGMn —-s.<.ts-tceeee Giancorer Groce. “Mkt,2s Sa Delia: Gril - seo ae oe OMfestie Broset2o sas eee ete Meyer & Brother 88 38 37% 387 34 . 37 37 27 37 38 38 2 Contri Bros. Russell’s Huddle Farmers Beverage .: a DAV OiM y poe deak a leeretan detect cs High Bowlers Vigor ater Ste arteae Piacenzi PAT ten sae Reap ecea eee eee Minorini Paganelli American Legion Bowling League Tower Casino ; Press Pyimt SOROpe sthusce tees Tommy’s Service Station Sisiestrom ,Co0al i 2ai aa ee Wooued Cleaners (ioe Anchor, Instrrance =...2. 224s ee Washington Gardens ......Serene PG NEG PD BORSON: «o.oo cree Duffy & Duffy 35 36 36 36 36 37 Cleaners 38 Highwood Bump Shop .... Labor- Temples Tavern -....0-oa. Manhattan Hat Shoe Service.... 36 Joe’s Tavern John B. Nash . Glader Tazioli Onesti. Bros. . ST eea Carani .. Rogan Leuer ; 39 41 42 221 ... Iverson Carlson Clayton . Santina Kahila . Konsler ... 3 Montéecehi< ae eee 529 . Hessler .... ae SPS RC On a nc ines saan 522 Benson a Lundgren. (repairs-renewals) 317 Grove St., Highwood For Commissioner of Highways : Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing . . For Library Library Director D1 (Vote for Two) an ~ Company ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL, 1, 1947 (By Petition) make utes. County, Illinois Peoples Party not apple pie in open-face style? For a 9-inch pie, place 4 cups sliced apples in unbaked pie shell. Cover with a mixture of 34 cup brown sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons evaporated milk or thin cream over the top. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) for about 35 min- Town of West Deerfield | WwW. ieee 45 Garirio: A eCOrdion.: ate--ecoree ase tae 43 HIS thersCRN wern, -vere ea eta cee 43 Pao aerate SOs fee eears FereUis t 3 tablespoons light cream Rinse currants, drain and dry on ‘a towel. Sift together dry ingredients. Cut in shortening; add currants and almonds. Beat egg and combine with cream and add to flour mixture. Stir until flour is dampened. Turn out on floured board and knead several times. Roll %4-inch thick and cut into small triangles. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake in a very hot over (450 degrees F.) about 10 minutes, Makes about 1 dozen. ion Moose 446 Bowling News They'll be a perfect BOA PHOmASar allL, KIN Bowling News When friends gather round for a teatime chat, serve delicious “Almond Gutters Repaired, Cleaned, Coated pobacky Highland Ten Pin Teatime Conversation ROOn Sf >on OD dia RE-ROOFING ROOF REPAIRS SIDING-CAULKING Background for a Worrell hrc — eee oeees fPasquesi Bros. Garage Silver Dollar Soimenuride SOaks le sAcutee ote AAWWOO RAC 10. sdeete sock otods cheeks Club Lorraine MS ee Us NEOUS = ad ches eters Highwood Grocery’ ....-2.:.---s:-----++ 49 29 40 40 38 38 35 29 43 49 Savory Casserole - Combine equal amounts of cubed, boiled potatoes and diced luncheon ,meat; place in greased casserole. Make medium white sauce, add grated mild cheese and minced pimiento, and pour over potatoes and meat. Sprinkle with paprika and heat thoroughly in a moderate oven. For Library Director (Vote for Two) DAN’S (] HUBERT N. KELLEY Painting & [] ELEANOR H. TORBET Decorating Issued by order of IRENE ROCKENBACH , AT YOUR (f DEALERS Town Clerk Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 | - �Thursday, March 20, 1947. 2° Bigne SY WELCOME TO CHURCH avenue, Highwood. All young folks welcome. WEDNESDAY, March 26, . 7:45 p.m. Wednesday evening Lenten service. Topic: ‘The Church.” Last in God should have priority en your time. end some hours in church. the series on “Fundamentals of Faith.” FRIDAY, March 28, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH MONDAY of each month, at the church Rev. and Mrs. Herbe T. W. Linden were 587 West Central avenue at 8 .p.m. H. K. Platzer, Pastor The Women’s Society of Christian Serv-. honored with a surprise birthday party by ; Tel. H.P. 0 ice meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each the members of the Zion Lutheran conmonth, at the church, at 8 p.m. SUNDAY, March 23, Mrs. L. gregation of Highwood at the social hour last Wednesday evening following the 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. D. Fuller, president. Lenten service and Home Mission program. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The serMiss Bernice Larson presented them with IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH mon text is John: 15 :18-21; “Resentment flowers and a purse on behalf of the conagainst the Righteous.” Deerfield and Green Bay road Mrs. Linden’s birthday is 9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake For- Rt. Rev. Mser. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor gregation. March 18, and pastor’s on the March 14. est in the American Legion hall, McKinRev. Edmund J. Skoner,. S.T.L. ley and Wisconsin avenues. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Sr: JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED : MASSES TUESDAY, March 25, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Simndeses on doy #200, .9,-10,-d0° and12 8 p.m. ‘Adult’s discussion | group at the noon. Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor parsonage. ; Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. t WEDNESDAY, March 26, : | SUNDAY, March 23, 8 p.m. Lenten Vesper with the Rev. CONFESSIONS 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. Saturdays, eves of first Friday and Paul Mundinger of Trinity, Glencoe de10:45 a.m. Morning worship. livering the sermon on John 19:1-5; “O Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, March 25, BAPTISMS : Sacred Head and Wounded.” 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s AuxilSundays—1:30, or at other times upon jary SUNDAY, March 30, request. 10:45 a.m. Palm Sunday worship. WEDNESDAY, March 26, T45-p.tn ‘Lenten service. BETHANY CHURCH THURSDAY, March 27, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Oakridge and High street 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Laurel avenue and McGovern street FRIDAY, March 28, ighwood ; Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 4 p.m. Junior choir. 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 A cordial welcome awaits you at all ee March 23, : our services. 9.:30- acm. Church school. SUNDAY, March 23, Any child 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- welcome to enroll. LOS 45 a.m. Morning worship.. Sermon TRINTY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ments. East Laurel avenue , 11 a.m. Biviie suerahan sermon by the topic, ““Caiaphas, Priest and Politician.” 1345 spum. Evening service. oa topic, The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister The Mission Band will meet during this hour “In FPilate’s Court.” SUNDAY, March 23, TUESDAY, March 25, | under the leadership of Mary Behrens. (80-aime Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Luther League meeting at 12:10 p.m. Special choral rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. The Church school. 3 p.m. Pastor’s class for prospective home of Margaret Carlson, 125 Central 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. church members. Subject: ‘‘The History of ._ the Evangelical United Brethren church.” . 7 p.m. Evangelical Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, March 25, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood in the Dubs’ Memorial room in the church with Messrs. Beik and Hart as hosts. ; WEDNESDAY, March 26, 8 p.m. Lenten mid-week preaching service; it will be missionary night and the monthly offering will be received. ree ee March 27, p.m, Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March EN TUESDAY, March 25, MS (Feast of the Annunciation.) . 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Lenten evening service. Guest preacher, the Rev. Robert C. Clingman, rector of St. Francis-in-the-Fields, Harrods Creek, Kentucky. : WEDNESDAY, March 26, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, March 28, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities WEDNESDAY, March 26, 7:30 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 27, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 28, 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES > YWCA ce 274 Laurel avenue Highland Park, eiisgs SUNDAY, March 23, 6 215 p.m. Book study in “Let God Be True.” Subject, ““‘Who are Jehovah’s Witnesses?” 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject, “A Memorial of Integrity for God’s Kingdom.” Text: “And this day shall be unto you for a memorial.” (Ex. 12:14). “This do in remembrance of me.” (I Cor. 11 224). WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN { CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues ; Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D.,Minister Miss Sallie hee ~ Director of Religious Education B xe 22-24 NORTH FIRST ie cy > PHONE H.P L-Vhcws WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY At the morning service little children will be baptized; parents should make arrangements with the minister. At night there will be the first of a series of sermons and services for Holy Week. . EACH NIGHT of Holy Week (except Monday) from HAMBURGER ALL BEEF | FRESH GROUND March 30, to Good Friday, April 4 there will be services and the general question to be considered.is to be: “Where is Our Religious Authority:?” Everyone will be welcome. — _FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 FRIDAY, March 21, 7:30 p.m. Public "rally Se eaacen by the Mission Band of the church. All adults. as well as children are welcome to hear A. Leslie Blomerley, of England who is at present in Chicago taking special studies in preparation for missionary work in the South Sea Islands. He will speak on “The Crimson Chopsticks.” The choir will rehearse after the service. SUNDAY, March 23, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The subject of the pastor’s message will be: “Herod, the Fox.” : 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, T:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. “Pride” is the theme of the sermon to be given by the pastor. -. March 24, p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, March 8 p.m. Meeting of the Philathea class, at the home of Mrs. Fred Gieser, 421 MecDanjiels avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 26, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer at the church. ; Holy Week will: be observed in the church with special services each evening at 7:45. The pastor will preach a series of messages on characters connected with the last week of Christ’s life, and the music will be in charge of Ed Sherry. Holy Communion will be given on Good Friday evening. A special children’s service for all the children of the community will be held on Good Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Miss Frances Bennett of Chicago telling the story of Good Friday. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, March 28, 9:45 am. Sunday ‘school for all departments, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “Jesus, the Ferfect Steward.” 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 26, 8 p.m. Lenten mid-week service and study group. Topic: “The Stewardship of a Life Work.’ THURSDAY, March 27, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND Fresh Dressed | The pound STEWING CHICKENS 2.896 CHICKEN LEGS AND THIGHS a CHICKENS LB. 41 Wye Lb. 39” LAMB ---- tO. BEEF LEG OF CHICKEN BREASTS Fresh Dressed FRYING : Ib. 5Qc|BEEF (Whole) Ib. 5Q¢ RIB ROAST TENDERLOIN OF LAMB CHOPS !»- 29c DUCKLINGS |. 59¢ | Frankfurters SHOULDER -EVISCERATED ~WRIGLEY’‘S GUM ‘Spearmint or Juicy Fruit MILK Grade A, Spinney Run Farms wmeseaeswanenne 3 No. 2 tins for 65c MALT-O-MEAL 24-02. pkg. ................ ee Savoy Baking I 9c Festive No. 2 LIMA BEANS ......------------:------- z Tins 35¢ Educator, CRAM 12-02. pie’ HELLMANN’S REAL Large Pkg. 2... sts 31c 16-oz. SALAD and COOKING OIL _A9e anSOR be.=e MAYONNAISE jor A9Qc 49c Fancy Dried APRICOTS lb. = ie ewww te meet e eww ene meen nae tere STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 . 17¢ ee | BIRDSEYE FROSTED W. K. CORN Pks. %-lb. CHOCOLATE ..........------------------ 2 pkgs. 29c MARVELOUS. NEW SUDS DREFT 3 pkgs. for 10¢ Gallon plus deposit 6 2c eee eee APPLE SAUCE — Delicious Wheat Cereal ibe Qe ee | WHITE SOAP FLAKES | ; CHIFFON | 3 Ise. pkgs. $400 Country Style or Plain DILL PICKLES Qt. Jar 29c VEGETABLE JUICE -V-8 COCKTAIL. 46-oz. tin | } | �ee > wae Pe ey oe ‘Thursday, March 20, 1947 Conclude Study Of Master Plan For Deerfield HERE’S WHY Y JEWEL(9 The sixth, and last, in this series of PRICES ARE SOLOW! , Because more and more people are picking Jewel as the place to buy their meats and other food, our sales have soared. This means ourpurchasing power is greater and our Buyers can “talk turkey™ on prices they pay. Merchandise doesn't stay on our shelves or in our cases very long, which cuts down on waste and spoilage. All of study of an overall Master Plan for the zoning of Deerfield, present and | future, is presented. E. F. Nelson has suggested that these articles be clip-> q Ka’ SK oak ped and preserved for further study. The Master Plan The various studies involved in the foregoing will need thorough consideration individually and. separately before they are grouped to develop u/ eats these savings are shared with you through lower prices. a oF Oh As our sales volume goes up we are able to offer a better deal to you. tinSake aha ola co. Inc. the final blueprint or pattern for a STRONG, FRAGRANT CUSTOM GROUND master plan. It is anticipated that each will be made the subject of a SWIFT'S STRAINED Bluebrook Coffee. .»< 65° | Meats : Babies “ot Oe | COLLEGE INN JUICE Tomato Cocktail. 3!/,-OZ. Cc agencies mentioned in the discussion LE VALLEY Apricot Neciar. . . NO. 2!/, CAN 15° Apricot Halves M & M CHOCOLATE Pastels Ke. 39° LOZ, Icebox Cookies ieee 33° ey 7 ks JEWEL aka wl is the opinion of the Commission that professional help should be employed. City Planning Engineers of high standing are available and one should be retained. The cost of such talent | IS JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM—TENDERLOINS NOT REMOVED ALL FROM FRESH CUT TENDER YOUNG PORK WHOLE LOIN OR FULL RIB HALF VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO — SAUCE| 21OZ. 9° CANS PRINCESS SIL VIC PORK LOINS ©; 48° "TB: LEAN, MEATY, FULL OF FLAVOR LEG O° LAMB. Sardines oi 3V/4-OZ. i 5c READY TO SEASON AND ROAST CAN JEWEL FRESH CORN OFF THE COB MEAT LOAF 2LBS. 3LBS. Ge | sts Nibiets Brand 2 cons 29° of the Plan Commission expansion can be definitely tied into the program and aid with their comments and suggestions. In view of the comprehensive nature of the plan as contemplated it SKOKIE FARMS SIGNET OR MISSION PEAK SY cn AD BEEF, LIVER AND LAMB ONLY separate report for reference to the Village Board and possible public forums. In this way the village as a whole will have an opportunity to keep abreast of the project as it proceeds. It is hoped that the public 3 ong, SE AY » SN et ce SPECIALS! nO. 6: ARMOUR OR OSCAR MAYER Cod c FILLETS : 1 29° God or Haddock . ‘ 12-OZ. 29° Fruit Gockiail. .... CTNS. HNL HAPPY HARVEST 12-OZ. 3 f c SALERNO Chocolate Dainties . . °.77 Q5¢ ' Vanilla Extract... 20" 33¢ SUNSHINE Hi-Ho Crackers. . ree, AAS Wheat Germ... @ JAR ! LIBBY'S Tomato Juice... 2 oii; 25¢ Dewkist Topaat FRESH FOODS. WHOLE MILKY KERNELS WALDORF—THREE SCENTS GOLDEN CUT CORN 12-OZ. oe 19¢ Bubble Bath. Ro 95° DISINFECTS GARDEN FRESH PEAS & CARROTS.. '2:°7 [9¢ Fleecy White Bleach’; 23° LIMA BEANS ...... (207 29¢ Wallpaper Cleaner2 can eae BLACK CHERRIES ay SPRAYKIST FORDHOOK < ; CINCY LARGE SWEETENED LE : Saas FOR FINER FABRICS ~PAAS a PKG. I © DIPPER AND asic It takes time to replan even a small town. The assembling of facts is perhaps the biggest job. Then the town has to decide what kind of place it. wants to be in the future. Wide participation in public forums and general publicity will be necessary. After. this the steps to achieve the goal must be decided. Then the plan can be put on paper. Competent authorities have stated that the completion of the program envisaged here will take at least nine months. However, slow planning is better than fast planning when considered in light of results which will not become immediately apparent but gradually emerge as time goes on. In the final analysis this will be a guide not an end in itself. P This concludes the series of articles. The editor would appreciate letters, voicing your opinions on the Master Plan. 7s 4 Ill with Pneusdionia Mrs. Lazarus Cozocar is ill with _ Chiffon Flakes | Easter Ege Dyes Ke SDS it will be used. It is .«ecommended that they be given complete direction of the preparation by and with consultation with the Plan Commission. It is proposed to enlist the services of such people as soon as possible. Estimates submitted during the post year resulted in the decision of the village board to employ the St. Louis firm of Harland, Bartholomew, and Associates, contingent upon raising the necessary funds. These people are currently planning the City of Highland Park and the Village of Oak Park. Time Salmon Steaks ees a Oe 0 39° e Raspberry-Banana. . . 2 cws 29° 55° Round or Swiss Steak ».5/° Skinless Wieners. . i 45 DR. PRICE'S RED RASPBERRIES & SLICED BANANAS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN DICED MIXED FRUITS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN SLB. QUALITY GUARANTEED will depend on the extent to which 518 Central Ave 2 445 pneumonia at her hows on County Line road. aaa Williams Ave. RNA Sewing Club k Yesterday, the Royal Neighbor sew- ing club met at the home of Mrs. Edwin Beckman of Rosemary terrace. �BORNE Ig BENE I ed : fix ee * eR ae = ARRON a OED I PRE SR Se EAs ee ee Page go Thursday March 20, 1945 County Division of Red Cross Drive Continues at Fast Pace — The County Communities division of the 1947 American Red Cross Fund campaign continued its fast pace of solicitation in the 150 suburbs outside the city of Chicago in Cook, DuPage and the south half of Lake county under the leadership of Lowell D. Rutherford of Itasca, chairman of that di- Vassar Alumnae THIS BEAUTIFUL:GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices New President MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED tional services to the American public on a large scale. The job will continue to be done in the way which has won the respect and gratitude of the American people and the peoples of the world.” A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited Dedicate Book to A permanent Vassar record book containing local Who’s Who will be vision. dedicated to Miss Sarah Gibson BlandTotal collections reported in the di- ing when she visits Chicago on Tuesvision as of March 15 were $280,344.26 day, April 1. The gift will be presented or 74.75% of the $375,000 goal set for Miss Blanding by the committee in them. The goal for the entire Chicago charge of the party to be given by the Chapter area is $2,550,000. Vassar. Alumnae Association at the Mrs. John Vieberg, 654 Orchard, Casino club on that day. Mrs. Ronald fund campaign chairman of Deerfield, Chinnock has been appointed editor of reported contributions totaling $1,600 the book. to date in that town This is 106% of Miss Blanding is the new president the’ $1,500 quota set for Deerfield. of Vassar and the first woman presiMrs. Edison Dick, 612 East Wood- dent in the school’s eighty-one-year land road, fund campaign chairman history. She will speak on “Why a of Lake Forest, reported contributions Liberal Arts College”, in the mirrored totaling $23,530 to date.in that town. ballroom of the Casino at 3:30 p. m. This is 94.12% of the $25,000 quota Her talk will be followed by a tea in for Lake Forest. Mrs. Francis Merckx, her honor. Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of 303 East Greenwood is, the co-chairman. Higland Park is a member of the “The true story of the Red Cross is party committee. not told in records or reports,’ Mr. “The Red Cross is “organized huRutherford stated, “but in the lives of those who have known its help. The manitarianism,’ without regard to story is still centered in the role of race, creed or color,” Mr. Rutherford binding up the wounds of the injured ; concluded. in helping veterans and servicemen and their families; in sheltering, feeding and clothing the homeless, in helping rebuild broken lives; in restoring the victims of hard blows of nature and of No Experience Necessary war.” To fabricate essential electrical “The job is far greater in scope and equipment required in home far more difficult than before World construction. War II,” he added, “and will continue e Drilling e Tapping to be so on a diminishing basis, serve Assembly Operations ing over 1,250,000 active servicemen at home and abroad and a large proportion Phone Northbrook 102 of our 12,000,000 veterans and their families, as well as furnishing educa- Northshore Garden of Memories} THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. ~ Phone Maj. 1067 | Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. SPECIMEN BALLOT. Town of West Deerfield Lake County, Illinois ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947 Polls Open 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Shall the Town of West Deerfield be included within the provisions of an Act, creating the “Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund,” filed July 29, 1939, as amended, now in force and effect? a YES NO Issued by order of IRENE ROCKENBACH 3 Town Clerk Northbrook “You'll love this milk of Raspberry Royale ICE CREAM Tasty swirls of ripe raspberries in smooth, creamy Sealtest. Look for the red emblem of quality. Vowite. Seattasttime! a: ICE CREAM. THE MEASURE OF QUALITY | Tait... Deller Richer Quality’ | �SORA eo Page 344 ... an 2 ssa: es RE aSORE Depa Tn re ne er : Of ma FERRER See eo ain en ee Ze . Ng aS ; eee Re Z Ree aeiace SS eee 5 . CHEVELLE CAT. Fs4 bet CHEESE | orth Vi Yifbeg > PR fee aea etki IN Le ‘ Ss WHOLE OR ays RIB HALF LB. 10 55 a.m. Morning worship. topic: “The: Purpose if Jesuss’ ‘ : Ist thru NO. 2\/,, cut CAN C 7th rib, Best blade and sfen ats Value Way. home of by Mrs. 7:45 p.m. Last in Lenten services. Ser- Ethel ‘ 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. Rey re ee : 99° anon teenne 775 HaEA 7:30 p.m. Lenten school at the High- rs land Park Presbyterian church. SUNDAY, March 23— 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert Jordan, superintendent. ‘ 7 _ : a.m. FRESH GREEN PEAS. (2us 25 ras j YOUNG, 2 TENDER, GREEN | Carrots BCHS. | Gabba ' |' PASCAL MAINE POTATOES “SOLID GREEN New ; Cc TEXAS SEEDLESS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ee A | ; SUPPLIES LIMITED : z | 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. . 7:30 p.m. Senior Youth fellowship. : TUESDAY, March 25— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Non-Denominational ef Hall Rev. Sey eashii: Pastor i Residence, 401 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, March 23—— masa a.m. Bible school tae children. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and preaching service. LAVA SOAP MSpm.Weekly Biblestudy group. me 35° jes 9° : SUPPLIES LIMITED SUPPLIES LIMITED Dish to Serve for D U L , FOR THE HANDS A Hurry-up Meal wnOXYDOL wie Goer Inspired Simple ’ SOAP POWDER ~ PKG : This frankfurter and spaghetti dish DOES EVERYTHING LARGE 3 LAVA SOAP LARGE 33° PKG SUPPLIES LIMITED LARGE 33° f c BAR SUPPLIES LIMITED | is just the thing for a hurry-up meal, and is definitely a budget combina- i3 tion. The use of spices contributes a mysteriously “different” flavor that lifts it into the inspired class. Frankfurter Spaghetti SUPPLIES LIMITED fe en ey : SOAP FLAKES LARGE L U X V E L SOAP FLAKES ¢c LARGE PKG. 1% pounds frankfurters SOAP FLAKES c LARGE PKG. SUPPLIES LIMITED 26— Protestant : : REMOVES. GRIME SOAP FLAKES March 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. IRT HURTS ONLY'D . ; 3 14-OZ. 90° A SUPPLIES LIMITED SUNDAY, March 23— CANS “IVORY | L. Paul Brown, . 638 Waukegan Road KITCHEN : 9 ea 15° ss. Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor KLENZER - IVORY SOAP | m WEDNESDAY, DUST SUPER SUDS | GOLD SOAP POWDER PERSONAL mM. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. director. : LARGE c PKG 93 : ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 10 LBS 39¢ . LARGE Y wae FLORIDA JUICE id ras 6Sc SOAP POWDER chil- DAWN FRESH , ; Se | Celery. . sax 23° Mushrooms -, 29° uP for Girls and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. Ge Ze Z iss, Kinderearten MONDAY. March 24— - e 2 Sunday: dren 3 to 5 years of age. a a.m. Morning worship. c LBS. os CHURCH Phone Deerfield THURSDAY, March 20— 268 : PRESBYTERIAN Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister : k Devotions THURSDAY, March 27— Way. FAMBURG ER ‘+ 10 MESH « 49 BAG Merner. brose Cox, directir. ¢ Value NATIONAL'S EGG ADDED LEAN BEEF é s Sermon Miss FIRST CALIFORNIA FRESH - mon topic: “The Eternal Fellowship.” 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Am- ink cee a ie sane s RE ee EES ee TUESDAY, March 25— 8 p.m. Woman’s auxiliary at James Hall. WEDNESDAY, March 26— California Bartlett Pears in rich syrup. : ER IIS oe eke rea THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH / ‘ PA (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter,- Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, March 23— 9:45 a.m. Church school. ; ES Se e f RIPE DICED + =, Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Daily Massés: 7:80 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. : RICH eh Church News LOIN @) A S 53c % Deerfield I~ ENS an ek eei Sa Thursday, March 20, 1947 RK Se ee if ee ee oe C LOAF : ; Save without skimping—Switch to NATIONAL! 2-LB. eRe eo a _ 1 tablespoon lard or drippings pe PKG. SUPPLIES LIMITED —___|[|1/3. cup diced onion a 1 teaspoon salt *” ; 1 teaspoon allspice SUPPLIFS ¥% teaspoon ground cloves lg teaspoon pepper % 1% cups tomato juice eee 3 cups cooked spaghetti TOILET SOAP 2 BES: jum Cc : 7 BARS etter3 PaxaitE i E Slice half the frankfurters in 4inch pieces. Brown sliced frankfurters and onion in lard or drippings. Hh ? ; 7 '@ OD a Add ORES seasonings, i t ; # : a j < ee : a juice and cooked spaghetti. Simmer until thickened. Brown the remaining whole frankfurters. Serve around peee mixture, Serves 6 to 8. . - tomato , 4 / * ie i �© Find It! © Highland |Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News @ Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) SYLVAN LAKE WHITE BRICK CAPE COD (Highland Park) To Place Your Ads" ae Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) May 1 occupancy. Fine brick home. 2 Bedrooms and bath on first floor, boy’s Large sunny In Braeside Section —- This charming | Hot water oil heat. room upstairs. Large living room with home located on very nicely landscaped stone fireplace; large combination dining property has a 82 ft. combination Living rooms. TI‘wo bedrooms on first floor. area and front porch facing the lake, mod- Rm. and Dining Rm. 2 bedrooms, bath, $20,000. ern kitchen, walnut floors, full basement, sereened Forch and kitchen on 1st floor. ~ REAL ESTATE SERVICE oil forced air heat, 2 car garage, wooded There are 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on lakeside lot 70 by 220 ft. 30 day occu- 2nd floor. Heat is automatic. Priced to 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2360 pancy $14,000 SOUL seat ya et See er tae- $23,500. Other lake ‘properties also available. UNABLE TO FINISH ON THE LAKE Building of 5 room expandable house This magnificent stone home has a designed by leading Chicago architect $13,500—30 day occupancy. 2 Kitchen- gorgeous living room, sun room, terrace, on wooded 132x158 corner lot in beauette apartments on second floor; stove, library, dining room, kitchen, butler’s Ptry. tiful H. P. neighborhood. Construction refrigerator, and furnishings included. 2 Breakfast nook and Powder Rm. on first can be resumed immediately. Will sacribedrooms, combination dining room and floor. The master suite (with view of fiee,* “Vel, LE. tous kitchen, and living room, with wood burn- lake) has its own bath and dressing ing fireplace, on first floor. Hot air room; and there are three additional famstoker heat. Convenient location. $80.00 ily bedrooms, 8 baths on 2nd floor. Serper month income. vant’s quarters consist of 2 bedrms; and This well constructed home, located in $26,500—Excellent east side location. 4 bath. The house insulated perfectly, is one of the finest sections, has charming room apartment on first floor, kitchenette one of the finest construction and is ofStudio Living Room, attractive dining room apartment on second floor, large family fered at below replacement cost. For furwith bay window overlooking lovely garliving quarters for owner or possibility ther details call—Mrs. Rink. den, Den, Powder Rm. kitchen and large of further dividing. Hot water stoker screened porch on ist floor; two bedheat. _ $155.00 per month income. rooms, one of which is a master, and tiled 1551'S. St. Johns bath with shower on 2nd floor. House is Tel. II.P. 1484, 2855 or 1491. well insulated with resultant low heating 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2360 cost. Priced to sell $27,500. Three bedroom home, fireplace, hot MORE substantial than most new homes, older type, 2 family. - Pressed brick dwell- water heat, large hobby room, couning, with slate roof & furnace heat. 2 Situated in one of the best neighborcar brick garage. Corner location, near try location, % acre. May 1 occu- hoods, this home consists of a generous business district. Priced $16,500. pancy. $12,500. hall, off one side of which is a spacious. 1% story frame dwelling, 3 bedrooms, hot living room with fireplace, also pleasant water heat, in excellent condition. Just REAL ESTATE SERVICE sun room. A large dining room, workable west of tracks in Ravinia. ~ Immediate kitchen and powder room comprise first 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2360 “possession. Price $11,000. floor. ; There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on the 2nd fl. master bedroom having its own MODERATELY PRICED HOMES 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 After painting & decorating you can have tile bath. The 8rd floor is floored and can nice 6 rm home good loc. ............ $11, 000. be developed into 2 additional*rooms with Good substantial _— built house eS loc bath, Steel construction throughout; heat H. 6 room modern bungalow, 2 car gar. near stores West side H. P. 2,500. Accessible to all conveniences. 5 room bungalow. 2 Partly finished rooms 7 Rm Brk country home West H.P. re 000 W. Oil. Immediate possession. Offered at $35,000. upstairs. Extra lot. - APARTMENT BLDGS. 2—5 room houses. Also other good 2story Apt Bldg, 2—5 rm Apts $20,000 listings, investments. 1551 S. St. Johns I do not have what you want, will 2story Apt Bldg, 2—6 rm Apts.... 18,000 Tel. H.P. 1484, 2355 or 1491 try & find it for you. Come in and talk it over with— 15 Acres lov country) home on ieee Ravine site 5 Bldgs, 20 mi. N.....$42,500. Modern 5 year old house on nicely landReal Estate Broker : scaped property. Large living room with 1003 Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Ill. ‘lovely picture window and natural fire8382 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 Tel. Deerfield 462-W place, dining room, streamlined kitchen, screened porch and powder room make up HIGHLAND PARK, EB. BRAESIDE SECT. the first floor. On the second floor there Most conven. to school and transp.; of- are three bedrooms, sun deck and tile bath. In full view of the lake this perered for 1st time because owner leaving Recreation room in the basement. Autotown; unusually well constructed Colon- matic gas heat. fect colonial,Cape Cod house is comOne car garage. Early ial home in excel. cond.; 6 rooms and occupancy. $28,000. plete in every detail. 1st floor consun porch; 1% baths; auto. ht.; 2 car Distinctive English brick home offered SANS PORse May Thee $23,500 for July Ist occupancy. tains central hall flanked by a large Studio living LOVELY HOME IN RAVINIA’S room, dining room, good kitchen, two bedliving room and dining room with EAST SIDE rooms and tiled bath on first floor. UpClose to schools and tr.; lot 150x200; stairs are two bedrooms, bath. Fine wood modern kitchen and powder room at 4 family bdrms., 2 tile baths on 2d. panelled recreation room with fireplace. rear. Four large sunny bedrooms and as quarters on 38d; oil ht. Offered $33,000. three baths on the second floor make $35,000. . Brand new Lannon stone residence on THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. lot 100 by 200 feet, in fine neighborhood. this an extremely livable home. ModEAST HIGHLAND PARK. Owner transferred and must sell. All deerately priced at ........... $27,500. In excellent location on beautifully land- tails ey eee: For particulars phone seaped lot 95x190 with enclosed play us. $55,0 yard and barbecue, this flexible house On a beautiful landscaped ravine offers gracious living compl. from 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 paneled library, sunroom, powder room, lot one-half block from Lake, this sereened porch on Ist in addition to unusually well built and attractive 2-——four liv., din. and kitch. to 4 family bed- NEW Colonial 3 apt. building. rm & one studio apt; fireplace & picrooms, sleeping porch, 2 baths, maid’s white brick and timbered English ture window in estate area, east of Barrm. and bath and 2 car garage. House home is offered for the first time. -rington near Skycrest Country | club. compl, insul.; auti. oil ht.; lge. attic Heated 2 car garage. Price $23,000. fan and including ven.- blinds, hall and| A spacious entrance hall gives acTel. Lake Zurich 3126, or write M. E. stair carpeting. For immed. poss. at cess to a large living room, with fireShroyer, Prairie View, Ill. the attrac. price of $37,500. IN NEWEST WOODRIDGE SECTION. place and screened porch overlooking REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) For charm, livability, superlative con-. ravine. Library, powder room, dinstruction you MUST see this English SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEing room, butlery & kitchen complete brick and timber house on perfectly side and Sunset Subdivisions in Highlandscaped grounds 105x155. Complete the first floor. On the second floor land Park at reasonable. prices. in every detail; full basemt. ‘includes ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY there are 3 unusually large bedrooms recreation room with built-in bar, util16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. ity room containing finest. hot water oil with tile baths, dressing room with Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 87 burning system, Ist floor reception hall, : 95-R-30-tf master bedroom,. 2 servant’s rooms _ powder room, large living room, dining rm., breakfast nook and kitchen; 2d and bath. floor 3 bedrooms including master suite LOT on. vorner of Waukegan & Bloom. Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. Basement contains unusually large of bedrm., dressing rm. and tile bath, Tel. WLP. 225. 2 other good size rooms and tile bath; and well designed recreation room 3d floor lge. timbered studio rm. Entire with fireplace, bar, screened porch, house newly and mest tastefully deco- LOT on Berkeley Rd. subject to taxes. Reasonable. Tel. Harrison 8430 rated; 2 car brick garage; 4 blocks to laundry and fire room. General Elecschool, 3. to transp. Worth waiting for VACANT FOR SALE tric heating plant. The garage is atSept. 1 possession. Price $39,500. Except. Buy 100x277 lot So. Linden tached. Property is in excellent conAve. near Sheridan Rd. Fine wooded $6,500. dition. Possession May Ist. % to 1 acre tracts in West H. Pk. All EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. Assmts., Roads-sewer-water paid for. Just 870 Central-Av. Highland Park 1212 Price sete eee eeceece Eo ee ese ideal for the County Ss call us. for PAUL. PHELPS, further information> INCOME PROPERTY ENGLISH BRICK REAL ESTATE SERVICE R. “S. HAMBLY &. COMPANY RED BRICK COLONIAL JOHN F. LEONARDI. - FOR SALE R. S. HAMBLEY & COMPANY COUNTRY ESTATE | NEW LISTINGS JOHN A. HOFF E. T. SKIDMORE & SON LAKE VIEW .» Highland Park - Deere Park EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Hiehland Park 4580 HIGHLAND PARK 7rm fr. Hot air ht., gar. N. End $8, 500 4bdrms fr. H.W. ht stoker, 1 car gar. This ppty. has provided a home & more than $200 per mo. income. Can be had with $3,500 down payment. 6rm stone and fr., 5-yr. old, gar. attd. So. Ravinia section. Price ........ $25,000. ' HIGHWOOD ‘ modern apts., 2 car gar. QU xe sacs capatanliabacivoouecsar $15,500. “Call HP. 474, Myr. Benson. SIX room brick house with. completely equipped greenhouse. Close to schools and transportation. Immediate. occu-}. pancy. $22,500. Tel. H.P. 709. IMMEDIATE. OCCUPANCY 3 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS BRICK & LANNON STONE RAMBLING RANCH TYPE HOME Tucked away on 4 beautifully wooded Highland Park Acres, 3 blocks to the famous West Ridge Rd. School; 6 blocks to Electric Express Station, this almost new and owner built home has many unusual and expensive features such as Random Width, Pegged, Oak Plank flooring; hot water ‘Oil heat, copper plumbing, etc. 2 car attached garage. Here you can enjoy real country living coupled with every: modern city convenience. For appointment call R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Clavey & Ridge Road Highland Park 1491, 4866 or 1484 ie: SKIDMORE & SON Sa N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 FOR SALE Eighteen-room furnished apartment building in Lake Forest. Rental over $400 per month. Apartment vacant for buyer, near transportation and shopping center, $19,500. Shown by appointment only. Address Box J-47, c/o Lake Forester. FOR SALE | Five-room> frame residence in Lake Forest. Completely furnished, automatic oil heat, near schools and transportation. Ideal. for child—immediate possession. Price $7,500. Address Box J-27, c/o Lake Forester. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) FOR SALE Attractive 5-room well insulated house in — Waukegan. Tile bath and kitchen, 2-car garage and storm windows for entire house. Easy to heat, close to schools and transportation. Excellent condition —price $10,000. Shown by appointment — only. Address Box J-7, c/o Lake Forester. ‘ LEAVING state—must sacrifice A-1 home in beautiful restricted North Shore Park. Five rooms on first floor, 2 unfinished rooms on second, full basement, forced hot air and oil furnace, 5 years old.— $10,500. Immediate’ possession. WwW. Fisher, Mundelein 1583-W, owner, LSE ROTRES TEER LSSOR TREE RODBRETREESOLET TEEEE EMIT TENE, OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT ATTRACTIVE second floor offices at Park Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, with excellent transportation & parking. East exposure. Ideal for Physicians, Architects, Commercial Artists. Photographers, Insurance Agencies, Chiropodists, ete. Shown by appointment for May Ist. occupancy. Tel. Randolph 4845 or see ‘Janitor on premises. \ MONEY LOANED BORROW FROM KING Auto Loans Personal Loans Furniture Loans KING LOAN COMPANY 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 Just East of Genesee (Ist Floor) Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. —————————— ees APT. TO RENT (furnished) ’ oe GARAGE APARTMENT: Consists room and bath—furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan and transportation. Lake Forest 649. ——>———————— es HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE Montgomery’ Ward executive. Resident of H. P. for 7 years wants to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom house. Will take excellent personal care of property & will furnish the best of ref. Willing to make improvements & long lease. Please Tel. H.P. 1061. — WANTED TO RENT: unfurnished house, 5 or more rooms. Family of five.Good references. Lake Forest 2280. COLONEL, regulary arms and wife desixe 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or _ apartment by April 30. No children. References. furnished. Write Box 74, Sone Ravinia, Illinois or Tel. H.P. 8957. WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. F MODERN 6 or 7 room house May 1st or as late as July 1. At least 2 years lease, Wanted to rent by long resident adult family. . Tel. H:P. 1794. RESPECTABLE young couple, soldier stationed at Fort Sheridan, desire any type — of housing for selves: and 2 children. — Address Box I-57, c/o Lake Forester. — THOUGH married over 3 years we've never had a home of our own. We have a baby 2 months old and she wants to be on the North Shore this summer. We want a furnished house with possession May ist or before. Will someone please favor us by answering this ad. Tel. Whitehall 6300, Ext. 18-F. VET and wife desires nished apt. in BL Pk. 2 or 3 rm. fur- Tel. TLRS 61st after 6 p.m. (SNR NAVAL officer with wife and 2 children, ages 2% and 5 desires furnished apt. or house. Rent open. Will guarantee condition. Tel. University 6400, Roce 421 or leave message. = @ Buy It! @ Sell It! WANTED: To rent for summer months, 2 or 3 bedroom house. Responsible family. References. Tel. H.P. 2271. CHICAGO broker, wife & baby desire to rent June able H.R. furnished house on North Shore to Sept. or longer. Top rent. Payin advance. Best. references. Tel. 390. COUFLE would like to rent house for 2 or 8 months this summer. Can furnish ex- cellent ref. No children or pets. If interested please Tel. Greenleaf 0909. YOUNG architect-@ wife interested in attie or garage apt. Tel. Amstabter, Dela- ware 0065 or Fairfax 0256. A ; © �i aE x Thursday, March 20, 1947 -y Page 36 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 0179. ARMY M.D., wife, 2% yr. old son, infant daughter desperate for small furnished Tel. H.P. house, apt. or garage apt. Lt. Barone. 56000, Ext. 4241. 7 : Four years of Navy FOR EXCHANGEhouse, apt. or garage apt. service for a to rent. Tel. H.P. 959. ately TEACHER and 10 yr. old son desper hed or in need of living quarters, furnis Place Elm in. ably Prefer - unfurnished. Please Tel. H.P. 4481 before District. Sunday. P. & wife] eh YOUNG doctor practicing in_H. desire apt. or like in H. P. or vicinity. Tel. H.F. 3038. ‘HOUSE? or room APT.? with kitchen desperprivileges for responsible couple, nce on ately in need of quarters. Reside us. help Please years. North Shore 20 Tel. H.P. 6574. ; for adults ' SIX-ROOM unfurnished 9home and 12. Vicin- and two children, ages ity. of Ft. Sheridan. Highland Park 5000, Mr. Walter Olson, Ext. 871. Room for Transient Available HIGHLAND HOTEL 8025 W. O. Cromwell, Mgr. Tel. H.P. refined woman in exchange for ON g ‘in with school girl. stayin5CF Tel. H.P. 3161. References. couple. 1020 N. DOUBLE room for. Tel. H.P. 3512 Green Bay Rd., H. P. - DPOUBLE room for couple. Tel. H.F. transportation. 1959. (Clerical) - TELEPHONE OPERATORS oe EXPERIENCED Press girls, 44 hours week, $45 per week. Apply in person. Murrie Cleaners, 109 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Hl. HOME FURNISHINGS Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in your home. Small fee—low costs. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness Home Furnishings Appraiser. The Dealers of Highland Park Auctioneers and Appraisers 32-34 North First St., H. P. 445. WANTED: reliable woman to clean mornings, care for children afternoons, two Tel, days a week; references required. HP. 3648. DAY help, full or part time. General housework. Two in family, small house. Fel. H.P.'5920: CLEANING woman, one or two days week. Mrs. Lloyd. ‘Tel. H.P. 880. a EMERGENCY, have broken ‘arm. Need general maid. Full or part time. Near Central Ave. station, H. P. Tel. H.P. 1087. EXP. girl for general housework & cooking. Must like children. Two room, bath apt. Husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 3963 MAID, general housework. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H.P. 2856 (collect). No. laundry. Top wages. WHITE maid for general housework. Plain cooking, 8 in family, no children, Other a assist with cleaning. Tel. H. WHITE GIRL: cooking & 1st floor work. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Tel. H.P. 1594. , : \ WANTED: Children’s nurse for 2 weeks beginning April 10th. Other help employed. Tel. H.P. 4554. © WOMAN to cook for parties or part time. ~ Tel. H.P. 3867. Chief Operator — 21 S. St. Johns Ave. Illinois Bell Telephone Company BOOKKEEPER, exp., $40 per week te Tel. H.P. 1777. BOOKKEEPER, OR STENOGRAPHER permanent position with a future proporGrowing nationate to your ability. State age, exD., salary tional concern. desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. and FILTER-TYPE vacuum sell. cleaner like new. Extra powerful, silent; variety of acces- WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P.. 1057, EXP. drapery & slip cover sewers, $1 per : hour., 40 hr. per week. Hospitalization. Paid vacation. New building to work in. Write, c/o H. P. News Box Y-5. YOUNG man or woman for special messenger work, 5 afternoons per week. Salary & references. Tel. H.P. 4800. NORTH ‘shore territory open. .Exclusive line of men’s & women’s apparel. Opportunity to make $100 per week. Tel. Mr. Coates, Independence 7288 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. WANTED: Dental receptionist. No exp. necessary, but must be willing to learn. State age. qualifications & salary exse Write, c/o H. P. News, Box MALE factory workers. Married; good - starting wage. Bonus for night work. Working 48 hour week. Tel. H.P. 3231 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. INSPECTORS for dry cleaning establishment. Good hours, good work, good pay. Also store girl, switch board, etc. Tel. H.P. 3900 or 827 N. Green Bay Rd. WANTED: Dental assistant. Girl with personality, office exp. Typing essential. With or without dental office exp. Tel. Winnetka 78 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. sories. Mr. Stevenson, 8389 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. SMALL baby: chest of drawers, small Hollywood bed, baby crib six yr. old size; davenport bed combination; steamer trunk. Vel, FP. 2035. : NEARLY new roaster, with tire meal. Kenmore racks & deluxe electric Cooks ene pans. Tel. H.P. 6110. ANTIQUE rosewood double bed, spring & jnnerspring mattress. Tel. H.P. 5392. IVORY colored leather davenport with rose damask cushions. In good conditen sae. Lele Pak 500. PRIVATE SALE: Sunday, March 28rd, ‘from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 274 Laurel Ave., H. P. 10 piece fumed oak dining set; 101%4x11 Khiva rug; 9x12 patterned dubonet rug; 8x10 mulberry rug; stair carpeting; electric train, 2 engines complete with tracks; bunk beds; upholstered chairs, and misc. Everything priced to sell fast. NEW merchandise, floor lamps, Philco & Zenith consoles, used as demonstrators, 20% discount. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. RADIO phonograph; beautiful General Electric combination automatic record changer, takes 6 to 8 records; General Elec‘trie super Beam-a-scope radio, no: aerial, no ground. Also Arvin table model radio, good for boy’s room. Tel. H.P. 3026. . RELIABLE girl will care for children evenings. Tel. H.P. 4491. Z FIRST class cook desires household position. Top salary. Best ref. furnished. Tel. Whitehall 7975. ; SISTER andbrother desire cook and gardener work —— living accommodations. COUPLE: Experienced, $250 per month.. References furnished. Address Box JLake Forest 2262. 87, c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL: No vacuuming or scrubbing— family of four. Own room, bath and SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) radio. Good character references. Lake Forest 649. . : ; CATERING .; Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or GENERAL MAID: Experienced, white— poe Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCulcooking and first floor work. Living ough. accommodations for employ husband. References required. Lake Forest 753. TWO men will do gardening and odd jobs MAN to power take care of mower on lawn private Gower, 315 Moffitt Rd., Stanley Field estate. and handle estate. H. Lake Bluff— us ee Experienced. Tel. H.P. WILL do sewing and alterations in my own home. Tel. H.P. 4268 after 4:30 p.m. or all Sat. & Sunday. white, | SECOND MAID: Experienced, waitress and some upstairs work—about MAN desires work on Saturdays. Can do DEERFIELD woman wanted as houseApril 1st. References required. Lake housework, yard work, or‘general office keeper; 6 hrs per day, 6 days per week. Forest 146. work. Tel. H.P. 1055. Good | . No heavy laundry, no children. ‘Wiemea eta ET ORPREMePRSA NE ECE SAS | A RiP RET ETE wages, permanent job. Tel. Deerfield 465 TE EXPERIENCED gardener desires work by HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) day or monthly contract. Tel. H.P. 3165 3 MAID, white, general housework. No cookaiter 5. p.m. — Own ADV. MANAGER AND SALES CORREing responsibility. No children. Ref. -spondent for growing national firm. Unroom, bath, radio. Wages $35. CLOTHING FOR SALE usual future for right man. State age, req. Tel. Glencoe 1993 (collect). education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ml. MISSES. clothes, size 10 and 12; Sophie GENERAL girl for care of small house., short dinner dress; pure. silk print; yelNo heavy cleaning. Own room & bath. low wool suit, etc. Tel. H.P. 1527. : WANTED > _ Tel. H.P. 4782. Men, part or full time at BLACKprincess style linen dress, size 11, ExHighland Ten Pins - COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK: worn once; black crepe dress, size 11; 189 N. Second St., H. P. perienced, white, first floor only. Good light green suit, size 11. All in A-1 wages. top tion, home, near transporta condition. Tel. H.P. 5956. : re- MAN with car for service or production References Seashore in summer. work. Must have good personality and quired. Lake Forest 646 (ocllect). be capable of selling or making esti- LIKE NEW: size 10-12-14 dresses, ete. Also large size maid’s uniforms. Tel. mates. Good future. State age, experiMAID: Experienced, white. Light cookHP 2749; . ' \ ence, references, salary desired. Address: ing and first floor work. Woman with Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. school-age child acceptable. References SPRING & Summer clothes for high school _ required. Lake Forest 3091. girl’s size 9. All in good condition. HIGHLAND PARK Hospital needs general Tel. 1042. | kitchen help. Good hours. Salary with ' S§ECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For or without maintenance. Tel. H.P. 2550.1: : 6 weeks or permanent, starting April 1st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Miss Duncan for appointment. | References required. Mrs. W. P. Mc- Brida, Lake Forest 36. COOKING & care of first floor. Adult ‘family. Near transportation. White. References. Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). — he Oe i 3 sta % GIRL FOR MARKING MERCHANDISE. - Also Waitress wanted. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. $12 Central Ave, H. Po OAK dinette set including china cabinet & buffet, mag. finish rocker, porcelain drop leaf kitchen table. Tel. H.P. 2957. > VACUUM cleaner, excellent condition, $25; dining table, buffet & 6 chairs, small desk, $4; two frame doors. H.P. 353 evenings or Sunday. $50; Tel. UPHOLSTERED davenport and chair, excellent condition with attractive Slip covers, chair $30, davenport $55; eight tube RCA Victor radio cabinet, $35. Tel. H.P. 4023. ORIENTAL rugs & runners, crib mattress, draperies, closet accessories, flowered boxes, pottery, window shades, Georgian mantle, mirror topped dressing table with skirt and matching twin spreads, studio couch cover. ALL VERY REASONABLE. Tel. H.P. 2749. FOUR-PIECE walnut bedroom set; dress- ing table; chest bed, complete & chair. Tel. Hee Zee MAHOGANY twin beds complete, breakfast set, box springs, mattress, roll-a-way bed, folding. studio, pillows, spreads, mattress pads & covers, dress form, vanity, baby carriage, clothing, rugs, full dress suit & shirts.. Mise. articles. Tel. Wilmette 2627. _ SIX tube Philco cabinet style radio, excelTel. H.P. 3202.. lent playing condition. CAPEHART piano muse radio & phono- graph combination, bleached modern cabinet. Has F.M., excellent condition, $350. Tel. Michigan 2161. ONE hair & felt mattress for twin size bed, excellent condition. TAI AEN Tel. H.P.. 1042. REPO SSTLL ONE TEE MICELLANEOUS FOR. SALE BABY buggy, good condition; G.E, vacuum cleaner. Tel. H.F. 3111. TWENTY-FOUR inch exhaust fan, elec-. tric heater, steam table, screen: & storm. windows; five booths, pie case, French fryer, washing machine, furnace andi VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK -stoker, ice skates size 8, man’s & womTrading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a-|— an; bowling shoes size 8. Tel. H.P. 894. — brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. or 5828 Sheridan Lunch, | 84-B120-In-tf H.P. 2744. é I es i ~ matched luggage set & storage trunk, odd dishes and nick-nacks, Reliable gas stove, odd mirrors, 2 burner electric hot plate. 29 S. 2nd St., H. P. GIRL to care for children. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. afternoons. Tel. EP. 2948. HELP WANTED (Domestic) ge buy | SERVICE man, no experience necessary. woman, top pay to good | THREE painted book shelves, $7.50 each Good wages. Tel. Winnetka 2389. worker, 1 or more days per week. Tel. or $20 for 3. This size sells for $12 to H.P. SEG. $15 in stores. One pair of Simmons iron EXPERIENCED male grocery clerk wantbeds with springs & mattresses, $17.50 Cleey 2A ON. ASL Sots be oben hele Phekts CLEANING woman for Tuesday; also per bed complete; mag. drum table 28” 1676. laundress once a week. Must have ref. in. high, 24” in diameter, $15; also mag. NURSE: Experienced, white. Care of Wels these Sits; rocker with cane back. & seat; table three little girls. Lake Forest 464. lamps; child’s set, table, rocker & 2 COOK, general housework. Exp. for famchild blackboard; typechairs, straight SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) ily of 2 adults & 2 children. No launwriter stand, painted night stand; shoe dry. Attractive quarters. Ref. req. $35. shelve, ete. Tel. H.P. 3026. ReasonWould consider woman with employed WILL do laundry in my home. ‘able. Tel. H.P. 2633. husband. Tel. H.P. 12838. USED Merchandise: Maple high chair, spinet desk, davenport, wicker couch, EXP. laundress. All laundry for family EXPERIENCED gardener wants 1 day, and Frigidaire, various tables & chairs, two or 2 eves. a week on small estate. of 4, one day. Prevailing wages & carbaby buggies, roll-away bed, double and Tel. H.P.. 5364, fare. Pel HP. (1283. MAID for general housework in adult fam_ ily. .$30 per week. Tel. H.P, 5759. '. Apply .To Cab Se etePO Tel. H.P. 4609 — We single beds with coil springs, 4 piece to start. -_. Frequent increases. start. 51% days. GIRL, experienced, white; second work and assist with 2 school children. Excellent Pier: References required. Tel. H.P. COOK, experienced, white, top wages. Light work. ice permanent home. “House 2% blocks from trains. References required. Tel. Glencoe 785. HIGH: SALARIES $29 per 5-day week _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1020 N. Green CLEANING yed woman. IRST class room_ to emplo Call be. East side, near R.R. station. to 9:30 tween 7:30 & 9:30 a.m., 6:30 199. Tel. H.P. pm. near transportaNICE comfortable room, 380 Bloom - tion. Gentleman preferred. 3948. -St., H. P. Tel. H.P. ; “HELP | aes GENERAL housework. Small new house. Young couple. No children. Current wages. Exp. Best ref. req., white. Stay: or go. Tel. H.P. 53816. Tel. H.P. 2535. yed couple. ARGE double room for emplo 3690. areas transportation. Tel. H.P. Near busiPrat. Mee home. private rent, “ROOM for ness district. No smoking. Mrs. COOKING & LIGHT HOUSEWORK Good position in modern home for reliable & experienced person. Excellent living quarters. Plain cooking. No laundry, no heavy cleaning. Top. wages. Tel. H.P. 8454 (collect). GIRL, white for light housework. Plain cooking, experienced, references, $35. ROOMS TO RENT _ HELP WANTED Miscel.) ( HELP WANTED (Domestic) _ SEVEN or eight room house for July and} - August. Good weferences. Tel. Fairfax : ‘ } ; Rit a & �Thursday, March 20, 1947 MISCELLANEOUS—(For Sale) BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES H.P. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966° Northwestern Ave. : Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. LF. 606. See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. : FOR SALE OR TRADE (for good trap HUDSON 1938, four door sedan; radio & heater; good condition. Tel. H.P. 2986. CRAFTSMAN rotary electric tool set, $28.95; 11” jig saw-with 1/4 hp. motor, -. $24.90; 16”’Craftsman lawn mower, _ $19.95; Craftsman garden hose %4”’, 20ae Sears Roebuck. Tel. gun) Ithica skeet gun, double bbl. single selective trigger.: .For trade only a 1917 model Luger (4-in.). just. rebored. Perfect condition for .380 auto. in same condition. Tel. H.P. 8759 after 6:30 p.m. NEW AMPROSOUND “PREMIER 10” 16 mm. movie projector; reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 234-W. For sale — Live © EASTER RABBITS Tel. H.P. 3829 NEW BATTERY FOR FORD CURY.: “TEL. H.P.' 5716; MER- -2. NESCO electric roaster, $14; six year crib ‘without mattress, $2. Tel. H.P. 3959. birch USED 1984 Chevrolet tudor, good running - eondition, heater. Tel. TP. 2735. PONTIAC Eight 1935 two-door sedan, fair tires & spare, heater, $225. Good transportation, for long trip, with little repair. . Tel. H.Ps. 1636 $100 takes ’29, Model A, four-door OR ELECTRIC 500 chick brooder; chicken house, 8x10-ft.; &. odds & ends for gs business. Tel. Deerfield 279- CHILDREN’S TERRAPLANE 1934, good running condi_tion; best offer. 1987 Plymouth, excel-lJent condition; good tires; $450. Tel, H. By e2be7 after 5:30 chifforobes, 8, brand new, with 5 drawers & hanging compart- to 9:30 a.m. FORD 1928 or hand 6 to 10 dump p.m. . truck equipped “with good tires. Can be seen at bus garage at the Highland Park High School. ° = as BLACK ’36 Ford coupe, good running condition, 5 very good tires. Tel. H.P. 676 after 5 p.m. ment, at half-price, $22; also portable CHEVROLET 1941 four door sedan, new Skill sander, like new, with 42 sanding tires, radio, heater. Perfect condition’ belts, $45. Paddack Woodworker. Tel. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4148 (see SaturDeerfield 736. : day or Sunday). STEVENS single barrel, 12 gauge shotgun. Glass show case on stand includes 2 stuffed owls, etc., 4’x5’. Tel. H.P. 4618. FOR SALE: What am I offered for antique log cabin quilt over 100 years old? Colors are very beautiful. Can be seen by appointment only. Tel. re P. 8798 mornings. COMPLETE sterling silver set for eight, see serving pieces, $275. Tel. H. P. 475 ONE maple baby bed & mattress, in good condition. Tel. H.P. 5283. ; FORD 1937 oa with automatic FOR SALE: 1940 Ford V-8 station wagon. - Heater, new tires, good condition, $750. _M. E. Shroyer. Tel. Lake Zurich 3126. BUICK 1940 Super 4-door sedan. running condition, radio, heater & defrosters. Best offer. Te. H.P. 2992. AUTOS WANTED Good ’°37 to °47 Used Cars. . A. G. MePHERSON, Ine. 887 E. Park Ave., H.. kee Tel. QUEEN Ann ebony secretary walnut liv“ing room table, large original framed floral water color ieee els FP, 4148, LARGE stock of boy’s and girl’s Schwin bicycles. Cervi Sales & Service, 552 Se ls cs Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 19755 FILMO-Master 400, Bell and Howell 8 mm. projector, complete with case, reel & 2 BOY’S. extra 500 watt bulbs. Used very little. ‘Ferfect condition, $150. Tel. H.P. 332. | BUILDING TILE: 8”’x12”x36” and 8 double window frames, glass size 26’’x26.” Highland Park 4491. Tel. HF. 3026. $17.50. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS WANTED: Good home for small female dog, five years old. Well trained, sweet disposition. Tel. oe 2569 REDUCE the easy way—at home. _ Exer- COCKER PUPPIES: Black—male cycle health machine for sale. Perfect female, 6 weeks old. May be seen at condition, $200 cash. May be seen eve513 Moffett Rd., Lake Bluff on Sunday, nings by appointment. 612 Fourth St., ‘between 2 and 5 p.m. Waukegan. Telephone Waukegan Onta-) rio 2809. DASCHUND PUPPIES: Pedigree; 4 brown. Waukegan, Ontario 8054. TRUNK: Wardrobe — never been aiged. - Lake Forest 108. -BUSINESS SERVICE TWIN beds, dresser, drapes, rugs, loveEverything priced to seat and chairs. sell. Sale from 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday, March 22 at 214 Noble ‘Avenue, Lake Forest. f SA (asc ae a ep PN a TDI ca et CESSESFOREN aeRE, RELL RT ORSETS WANTED TO BUY WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part Tel. University 1561 (collect} after 7 p.m. 180-G-31-In-tf PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. Tel. T.P. 3199 Seca re Til. oe 9-S-3-In-tf MODERNE DECORATING ' PAINTING & - PAPER HANGING _ Be Particular — It Costs No More seas Vine Ave., Highland Park WANTED: Green carpet, 9x12, or larger. M. Pre E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 4419. Tel. i"P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf WANTED: Electric washing machine, in good condition. Tel. Deerfield 207-W-2. FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINWANTED: Regulation ping pong table ders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut wee ait top for boy’s birthday. Tel. down, power saw for hire; general] houling and welding. Tel. H.P. 3931 or PES 8785. John Tazioli. LOST AND FOUND BIFOCAL glasses & case lost Sunday evening around 6:80 in Yellow Cab. Reward. Tel. H.P. 3681. , SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will eall. for and deliver. Phone Robt... W. Arends, Northbrook 624-W. DOG LOST: Male Irish setter, named Red. Deerfield license 36. Return to Susie Heupel, 232 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Ve 725. Reward. ~ PAINTING Kitchens —- Bathrooms Woodwork ‘Washed and Painted Best Frices Tel. H.P. 2884 "LOST: Pair of black and white hand knit Norwegian mittens. Vicinity Ave, H.Psx Tels AP. 5387. Central LOST: edetnd alligator purse with zipper, containing glasses, ‘‘Eversharp” pencil and small sum of money. Finder kindly return purse and. glasses to Mrs. F. Preston, 1200 W Green Bay Rd., Lake] Forest or ‘Telephone LakeForest 1516. bridle trails, _ excellent schools, ‘fast, fre-_— quent suburban transportation. Be sure to see Dunham Woods before you select — HANS BAHR 583 Laurel Ave. Pele PEP. Tigo MANURE for MENONI Pie brs, hot beds AND and the Tel, EXPERT DRESSMAKING, suits & skirts a specialty. Also alterations. For quarters ap- ou pee one Ont. 1580. ne rx Se oe x eo ‘on ground floor; full basement, automatic heat, completely insulated. Large — pointment. Tel. H.P. 4576. Miss Carr, Go: 10 a.2i..0r G 10.5- pans 2 car garage. The year’s best buy! 76 ACRE FARM, adjacent to Wayne village. Well built 6 room house, tenant house, large dairy or feeding barn, silo, milk house, 2 chicken houses. A good | farm and an excellent investment at $32,0 : PARKWAY CURTAIN ‘LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick--up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N.Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 2061 site for your new home. COUNTRY COLONIAL HOME on aoe acre wooded tract. Natural landscaping, minimum lawn to tend—view across valley, white board fencing. L-shaped combination living and dining room, cabinet — kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; servant - hee dit. MOCOGONI. JESSE F. BURT, REALTOR Wayne, Illinois Bartlett 2134 St. Charles 36. nie and Speedy For down-to-earth flavor and satis-_ fying substance, try Thuringer Style © Sausage with Noodles. The smoky .| flavor of the sausage-blends perfectly 7 Telephone Grayslake 5414 with the noodles and prunes. This PAINTING & DECORATING is a dish for a bisy day, when you want to serve something quick and HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating easy. Hishest grade workmanship & material ~ MARTIN VEHLOW TREE SURGERY _. EXPERT TREE SURGERY Now is the time to have your Tree We remove dangerous. trees. Trees pruned, cabled, cavity work expertly done. All men:-& property fully insured, We are now taking orders for spraying. Tel. Winnetka 3624 or Northbrook 495-W. Benson & Levernier. -Thuringer Style Sumndigs with Noodles ae Thuringer sausages» -% cup water 4 cups cooked wide noodles 1 cup browned bread crumbs ~1 cup cooked prunes Place sausages in-pan with water. Whenwater cooks out, brown nicely: : on all sides. Season hot noodles and — place in center of platter. Sprinkle with- fine bread crumbs browned in butter. Arrange sausages on noodles SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE and place prunes around the edge of Treating, Fruning, Spraying : Dangerous Trees Removed ; platter. Garnish as desired. vAs a Also cabling and surgery.. All property variation, the noodles may be ‘Preand men fully insured. | Earl Reynolds. Tel. H.P. 2653. _|pared with cheesesauce, Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only’ on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address. and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place SNe ad, phone H. P. 4500, The office open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Aa eg As ete eeees eRe gS Molasses Coke oe Be Foundation fore | Delightful Dessert — Molasses and spices give this cak a delicious flavor, and the use of lard | givess desirable de richness. Both lard and sour milk help to make the cake © tender to the last, spicy crumb. For an exciting variation, try serving Molasses Cake with sliced betalee and whipped cream or soft custard. There you. have. a company dessert _ 'that’s sure to please your guests! Molasses Cake in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon 4501, or 450 TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING ~ Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work ‘ Light Hauling — Wood _ ROBERT L. WHITE — 1002 N. .Elmwood, be ta ae tective restrictions, private lanes, miles of Landscaping responsibility SERVICE SCHOOL T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY TREE SPRAYING & SURGERY work done. bicycle, DAY CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing.’ | EMPLOYEDwidow with children 5 and 7 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, needs full time housekeeper. Must like Tel. Zion 3496 ; children. Pleasant family life for woman “needing a home. References. Write BARTLETT MOTOR SALES | Box Y-25, c/o H. P. News. X 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the DUNHAM WOODS most modern equipment to serve your CHOICE 4 to 6 acre timbered building cars. Stop in today. Now open for busisites in Dunham Woods—the finest coun<aess< <O, 38, Bartlett: try community in the Chicago area. Pro- © PAINTING and DECORATING - Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 . E. R. Conger BICYCLES INSTRUCTION LAKEWOOD Boarding school’ & Day school, chikiven A tO tee Tel. _ Deerfield 810. - Exterior and Interior. Hubert Johnson Tel, H.P. 1770 Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Tl. Tel. Longbeach 2404 Fully insured WANTED FOR CASH. record original cast $175 for $60. . tudor sedan, good condition, excellent tires, new seat covers. Tel. PREPARE FOR SPRING! P. 1683 after 6:30 p.m.. any: Hes after Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted Tuesday. & hung. Gutters cleaned & painted. Vet’s Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. NASH 1946 four door sedan. Fully equipped with radio. Guaranteed perfect condition. WINDOW WASHING bel H.Pe 892 ; s \ Storms and Screens USED, but serviceable gas stove American Stove Co., 6 burner, 2 ovens, ‘broiler & warming oven, $15; also full size boy’s Elgin balloon tire bicycle, $15; Silvertone console 5 band radio-phonograph -combination, : PAINTING G DECORATING Ford] sedan now driving. Looks bad, runs good, 2 like new tires. See at 625 Laurel Ave., H. F. Tel. -H.P. 1636, from 7:30 f 5 1% teasooons soda 1 cup sour milk 1 1 4 %4 2 2% 14 cup molasses teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves teaspoon salt teaspoons ginger cups sifted flour cup lard, melted Mix soda and sour milk; add to Ss molasses. Sift dry apelin com- | bine gradually with liquid. Add melted shortening slowly ;- beat vigorously. Makein two 8-inch pans, or in muffin oe ae one poresFB, for 30. minutes. �Thursday, March 20, 1947 ALCYON Highland Park Doors Open 6 p.m. TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. March 23-24-25-26 Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Joan Caulfield “BLUE SKIES” A Super-Musical in Technicolor i THURS., FRI., SAT. March 27-28-29 1 Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. March 21-22 Dan Duryea, June Vincent, Peter Lorre “BLACK ANGEL” PLUS Don Porter, Lois Collier “WILD BEAUTY” Added—Latest News Events Emergencies attended ‘Babies delivered Operations performed X-Ray examinations Laboratory examinations Ridge Farm Girl Scouts Celebrate Scout Anniversary GLENCOE 183 103 190 190 2,891 7 Lapin 17 gahalsnksnnias oe 106 SaBa ste Vaca 280 Park Board Election information. to Infant Welfare Intermediate Meeting Monday ; A referendum on proposed sale of The Intermediate group of Infant a piece of land on Deerfield avenue just west of Immaculate Conception Welfare will meet on Monday at the church and school, will be held in home of Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, 485 THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 20-21-22 connection with this election. It has Fairview avenue. Mrs. John Martineau, been decided by the park board that president, urges that all members at“Return of Monte Cristo” this parcel of land, 5% acres in ex- tend this important meeting and bring ‘| Louis Hayward, Barbara Britton tent, should be sold. A referendum of hats to help the junior group in their SAT. MATINEE—KIDDIES’ SHOW | the voters of the district on sale of collection of hats to be sold at the Mickie Rooney property is required by law. Thrift shop. Special Children’s Matinee Mrs. Ralph C. Archer will be lunchOn Okinawan Newspaper Staff eon chairman, and hostesses will be Party. One Showing Only Word was received here that Pvt. Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs. WoodAt 2 p.m. | Dwight Reynolds Jr., son of Mr. and ward Burgert. “YOUNG TOM EDISON” Mrs. Reynolds of 425 Eastwood avenue, Highland Park, is now attached. dispatches of all US wire services. SUN. thru WED., Mar. 23-26 to the “Daily Okinawan” on Okina- Friends of Reynolds may write him in Two Years Before the Mast” wa. The island’s newspaper is pub- care of“Daily Okinawan,” APO 331, Alan Ladd, Brian Donlevy, lished seven days a week a features San Francisco, Cal. William Bendix Z Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 “THE BIG SLEEP” Gary Cooper TUES., WED., THURS. This Year (Continued from page 3) Precinct. 1: Braun Bros. Oil comits founder, laws, accomplishments pany, 360 Central avenue. and plans were told members of both Precinct 2: _ Ravinia school, 1655 senior and junior schools at a gatherDean avenue. ing recently of Ridge Farm Girl Precinct 3: Highland Park ComScouts in celebration of the 35th anmunity center, 549 Central avenue. niversary of the Girl Scouts of AmerPrecinct 4: Highland Park Fuel ica. Company, 1205 Deerfield avenue. A birthday cake crowned with 35 Description of the boundaries of candles climaxed the occasion these four precincts is prohibited by cemetery. space, but those uncertain as to where to vote are asked to call the park district .office, H. P. 2763, for this Bring Hats Added: Cartoon, News Events, “This Is Coming: “Blue Skies” America” Grivelolensasartn a Week The beginnings of Girl Scouting, ‘Humphrey Bogart, L. Bacall March 23-24 KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARK INC. Mar. 25-26-27 Mogan Conway, Anne Jeffreys “Dick ree = Cueball” William Gsccin. Pat O’Moore “Rendezvous 24” Funeral services were held yesterday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church Highwood, for Clara Rossi Lodford, 26, who died Sunday morning at the Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium. She had been ill one year. Mrs. Lodford was born in Highwood on May 12, 1921, at the late home, 12 Walker avenue. She leaves two children, a son, James Gerald, 8, and Geraldine, 7; her father, Saulle Rossi of 314 Jefferson avenue, and two. brothers, Frank and Enrico Rossi. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. Burial was in Des Plaines Report for the week March 8 to March 14, inclusive THU., FRI, SAT. Mar. 27-28-29 “THE WESTERNER” Sun. & Mon. Lodford Services Held Yesterday Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL — PRESENTS — Your Best Entertainment GENESEE The Great Tarbell THEATRE—WAUKEGAN | Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Continuous from 1:30 Master Magician and Mentalist NOW thru SATURDAY WaltDisney’s “SONG OF THE SOUTH” in Technicolor with Mar. 23-26 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 11:30 Merle Oberon, George Brent “TEMPTATION” Highland Park High School Auditorium Friday Evening, April 11, 1947 Ruth Warrick, Eric Wolf AT 8:15 O’CLOCK plus animated tales of Uncle Remus _ It’s Fun for Everyone! SUN., MON., TUE., Mar.23-24-25 _ | SUN. thru WED., the Film “SONG OF THE SOUTH” | | Thu., Fri., Sat., Mar. 20-21-22 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 at Walt Disney’s First Live-Action Humphrey Bogart Lizabeth Scott in action drama “Dead Reckoning” | Coupons, Exchangeable for Reserved Seats on sale at: Gsell’s (Ravinia & Highland Park) and Garnett’s, or by mail. _ Address Highland Park Kiwanis Club, P.O. Box “A”, Highland Park, II, s ALL SEATS RESERVED Thu., Fri. Sat. Mar. 27-28-29 Red Skelton in “THE SHOW OFF” Starts WED., Mar. 26th ADMISSION $1.00 — Tax 20c, Total $1.20 Joan eee John Garfield “HUMORESQUE” - �SPECIALS AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and _ other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy L PEW ae ine t kredit plan is at your convenience. ye BULOVA ad WATCH LADIES’ 17 JEWELS Moi 2t £ $ +5 Choice 75¢ Weekly weed be f PERL Ee jewel Bulova watch. pe 10-k natural rolled gold plate ¢ hg, $300 Sk TK Gi BA lee 4 NOs ees, 5 $6.00 Weekly Ne ” Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style mounting of 18-k white or 14-k a ee gold. Ask for Perfect 75¢ Weekly Gents’ accurate and dependable shockproof 15-jewel Benrus watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 92. MATCHED RINGS “ O72 : PERFECT —-_ Cn. gi Whiz Gents’ Massive Ring hff wy YZ @ Ny - Ni Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect ‘250.” .with. the: -vogue . for - JZ) ding rings—you find this eight XK ty gagement and the wedding ring can be had in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Richly engraved No. 74. FREE Scientific ege ° & / diamond bridal pair modern in all’ respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 911. A beautiful combination—a very low price—both the diamond en- 2ssonahtyGLASSES a> o) 1 Oy matching engagement and wed- . \ Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail awhihiz $2.25 Weekly $1.00 Weekly and well-matched. PERFECT Weekly im tee Weekly | $5.00 ; ; $2.50 $475For0Both Nz CF WHIPS $ in line a BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX : $] 1 Ask for No. 33. Matched Rings PERFECT ie a7 15- Small size SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS Ry i Soh gents’ or Ladies’ why eases. : 17-jewel k i $ 00 Complete with Lenses Examination by Registered Optometrists Down $ 75 50c Weekly Ladies’ shockproof Sanford watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. $1.50 Weekly Beautiful perfect diamond in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for perfect ‘‘75.” RUSCH Open Monday and Thursday Evenings KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue,(Madison Evanston St 50e Far or Weekly Near Vision In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $] 6:75 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds § are in this neatly en- Y Chicago Loop Stora, 37-© graved18-k white or 14-k “ natural gold wedding rings. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Immediate Delivery-No Carrying Charges Ask for No. 61. �This Month in Your ; Sewcce BULLETIN 2 = OUR LANDMARKS = 4 G@ Brief Glimpses into the Past Ss Le RSS ee BORO a Barrington Center Bible Church | Barrington Sulphur Springs Hotel near Ottawa is aungyecaseas’-Y op o Poa St. James of the Sag Lemont EE. ae Hill Cottag Elmhurst ve e we're going exploring again in another of “Our Landmarks.” There will be stories of thirteen more historic spots. One unique inn was not only a tavern but a village! One mill had a most unusual magnet devised by its ingenious miller to extricate any metal bits from the grist—and Se ih Ay : ol the top ranking item extraneous was really something to see! Then there’s the tale of that aston- bene ishing sight through the sheriff’s kitchen “‘peep- vee See hole’’ in one county courthouse. The black and white sketches of all thirteen are by John McKee. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sezecce BULLETIN German Loan and Savings Bank Joliet Prairie View Mill Prairie View |. Kendall County Court House Yorkville River Forest School River Forest EASTER GREETINGS from the ABOUT YOU AND YOUR HOUSE page How about decking your Easter breakfast table with gay Eggheads designed by Eleanor Hedrick? General instructions for making are included. \ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 20, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/20/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.025 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d022aae5ffacd445a92dc1a8cb30b34a.pdf aac2f04ac5d070cca5e41003c02cbf24 PDF Text Text Deerfield Grammar School PTA Officers PTA Members at the Recent Hobby Show Photo by James Kilcoyne PTA officers in the upper picture, left to right, are: Seated. Mrs. W. F. Steed, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Winston Porter and Mrs. Cyril Duffy. Standing: Mrs. Kar! Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. C. E. Morgan, Mrs. Christ Siffert, and Mrs. George Ward. Lower picture, at Hobby show, left to right, standing: Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Mrs. E. E. Cazel, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. Robert Heupel, Mrs. Robert O. Clark and W. E. Sheehan. Thursday, March 27, 1947 5c per Copy �What kind of a man do you want as yourMayor ? hee City of Highland Park is like a corporation in which every citizen is a stockholder. You, as one of those_16,000 odd stockholders, have a very personal interest in the manner in which your city’s affairs are managed. The Mayor’s job is a job for a business man. That’s clear. It’s a job for a man with broad experience in the administration of large business affairs, with proved executive ability, with good judgment and a knowledge of financial management. Through bond issues and taxes your city collects money. These public funds are spent to provide various services for the benefit of you and the other residents of Highland Park. Such services as police protection, fire protection, zoning and building regulation, maintenance of Robert F. Walker is a man eminently well qualified for the job. The citizens of Highland Park are fortunate indeed to have available a man of Walker’s calibre who is willing to serve as Mayor if elected. . streets, etc. During the year just past, the city was responsible for the collection and administration of $550,000. That’s a lot of money. It’s the equivalent of a substantial business. The money is used to pay salaries of city employees, to buy materials, supplies and equipment, to maintain streets, city buildings, etc. Robert F. Walker just recently retired as vice president and director of one of the country’s largest advertising companies. In this capacity, he planned and directed for some of the nation’s largest and best-known corporations advertising programs which involved the expenditure of many millions of dollars. Previous to that, he was vice-president, gen- eral sales manager and a director of the Jewel ‘Now where does the Mayor fit into this picture? What’s the Mayor’s job? The Mayor is the president of this corporation in which you have a vital interest. He’s the executive head of the business. He coordinates and directs the various city departments which serve you. He oversees the spending of public funds. It’s his responsibility to see that the city’s business affairs are managed with efficiency, and that the city’s funds are spent with the greatest care to insure that maximum value is received for every dollar spent. Tea Company. His business experience covers 48 years. He has lived in Highland Park for 25 years with his wife and two children, and is a member of the Presbyterian church. Doesn’t it make sense to you to have as the directing head of the city’s business affairs a seasoned and experienced business man? If so, you'll want to cast your vote for Robert F. Walker. The WALKER for MAYOR Committee F. J. NOSEK, Chairman Your right to vote is your most priceless possession. �Deerfield Review Thursday, March 27, 1947 Polunce 21 Number 52 Tuesday Is Township Election Day Board of Appeals Sets April 7 For Hearing For 2 Re-Zoning Applications There will be a public hearing beWest Deerfield township will hold fore the Board of Appeals on Monan election on Tuesday, April 1, to day, April 7, at 8 p.m. in the Village vote for one road commissioner and Hall in the basement of the Deertwo library directors, and a special | field Masonic Temple. Two petitions proposition. will be presented requesting. re-zonJames Mailfald is a candidate for ing, in widely separated areas. re-election for road commissioner Chairman of the Board of Appeals for his third term of four years each. is John A. Benz and his committee He is unopposed. members are Henry Clifford Hawes Candidates for library directors of Brierhill road, Eugene Engelhard are Fred J. Labahn, Mrs. Eleanor of Wilmot road, Walter Lige of ForTorbet, and Hubert Kelley,—two to est avenue, and Hubert Kelley of be elected. West Deerfield road. The special proposition is: Two Petitioners “Shall the Town of West DeerJames A. Flynn, owner of 16.4 acres field be included within the provion County Line road, east of the sions of an Act, creating the Milwaukee railroad, has requested that “Tilinois Municipal Retirement this tract be changed from “Class A” Fund,” filed July 29, 1939, as (residential) to light manufacturing amended, now in force and efdistrict. With the 9.8 acres already fect?” zoned for manufacturing, it would There are two squares containing be a site of 26.2 acres. . the words “Yes” and “No”. Voters Mr. Flynn has granted anoption to are cautioned to mark the ballot with (Continued on page 50) a cross, for no other markings will be counted. Town Meeting The annual “Town Hall” meeting will be held while the election is going on Tuesday, April 1, at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall on Deerfield road. A moderator will be appointed and the annual township business will be transacted. Arthur Baker is township supervisor, and Miss Irene A. Rockenbach isi! town clerk. Polling Places Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. There are five polling places for the township election: Precinct 1: all township south of Deerfield road, votes at basement of Masonic Temple. = Precinct 2: township territory north- west of railroad, and block east of railroad, bounded by Hazel avenue, - Waukegan road, and Deerfield road, votes at Erskine Real Estate office. Precinct 3: West Lake Forest votes at Everett school. | CALENDAR OF EVENTS New Building Program For Wilmot School Plans have been drawn for an addition ‘to the Wilmot Grade school by the architect, Stanley Anderson of Lake Forest. The architect, school board of directors, and the building committee, have been holding a series of meetings to study the building plans © of the expansion program and all the - THURSDAY, ‘March 27— 9 am. Rummage sale in Callner technicalities involved, both struc‘tural and financial. building. The school board members are Mrs. 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. Fred Marx, Warren C. Darling and 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. L. G. Hurlburt. Building committee members are D. C. Curtis, Kenneth _ FRIDAY, March 28— é 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rummage sale in Hall, and Sigurd Haugland. This is the centennial year of the — Callner building, Wilmot school, which was established SATURDAY, March 29— on the present site in 1847. 8 p.m. April Fool Frolic at DeerPlans Include Gymnasium | field school. Mr. Darling, secretary of the eae SUNDAY, March 30— states, “The plans have been drawn Palm Sunday. and re-drawn several times in order that Wilmot school will have an addi-— TUESDAY, April 1— 6 am. to 5 p.m. Township election. tional classroom,library, and ‘gymnas-— 2 p.m. Annual Town Hall meeting. ium for immediate use.” These plans contain space for addi- _ 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club. tional classrooms and facilities for 8 p.m. The Stagers, the near future. Local contractors — 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. have advised that they are building — Refuses to OK | THURSDAY, April 3— 54 new homes in the Wilmot district 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. by the end of 1948. The present Bus Terminal 3 p.m. Highland school PTA enrollment is 86 and with the new — 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary |homes it is predicted that the num-— The Highland. Park city council 8 p.m. Eastern Star ber will be increased at least 25 a Monday night refused to pass a recent. solution showing the city was in favor MONDAY, April 7— The addition will be about the of the proposed bus service from 8 p.m. Re-zoning hearing in village same size as the present building. Highland Park to Deerfield. | offices. _ Blue Prints to Be Shown es David Axelrod, attorney for the On Tuesday, April 1, blue prints Highland Coach Lines Inc., had re- SATURDAY, April 12— . 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school and discussion of the expansion pro- | quested the resolution be passed that — it might be used in the final hearing elections, and all grade school elec- gram. will be presented at a meeting before the Illinois Commerce com- tion, with time set by various boards; of the Wilmot Mothers’ club. These plans will be on exhibition | mission on the proposed bus service. also election of township school again on Wednesday evening, April — Council members maintained the trustee. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary Box social. 2, when the primary room gives a bus service would not be approved music program. : as long as schedules called for trips TUESDAY, April 15— On Thursday, April 3, open house | 6 a.m, to 5 p.m. Deerfield and Banto the Highland Park High school will be held at the school for all — which would run parallel to the nockburn village elections. members of the district from 8 p.m, orth Shore Line service. The North. to 9:30 p.m. for a complete review Shore line has opposed the bus sys- Highland Park tem. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Collects The final hearing for the proposed Precinct 4: township territory northbusline is to be held this morning in ~ east of railroad and north of Deer- Chicago. Books for Veterans field road, votes at Town Hall.|. (section of Highland mane inThe Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary cluded). Club held its first collection of books, Precinct 5: Bannockburn Ha section magazines and games last week, All of Highland Park votes at Ban|of this material is being taken to nockburn school, veteran’s hospitals in this vicinity for Eric Siffert, membership chairman, use by patients in the hospitals. of Deerfield Amvet post 63 has signed On April third, the club members up the following new members recent- will hear a talk by HaroldUU. Mcly: Mullen, science teacher at the HighMarvin P. Patton, Libertyville; Carl land Park High school. Mr. 'McParents ... caution your children L. Howe, Woodstock; James Kilcoyne, Mullen returned recently from Chile against getting into the automobiles Marshall P. Fredricks, Gordon H. where he was an exchange teacher. or trucks of strangers. This warning Tranter, Arthur W. Nickelsen, and His teaching experiences in South America should prove to be extremeis sounded because of an incident in Norbit Devine, all Deerfield. “The interest of this post in securing ly interesting. Deerfield last week. members from surrounding communi-| On April tenth, the Deerfieldties,” explains Dale Berning, publicity Northbrook Rotarians will have a Illinois Bonus Blanks chairman, “is the hope-that they will rare experience. They will see some Available in Deerfield later be able to establish their own of the Official Netherlands motion Illinois veterans’ bonus blank applica- local Amvet posts. All they need is a pictures put out by the Government tions may be obtained from Eric Sif- little support. Anyone wishing to join of the Netherlands. They are re_ fert of the Amvets or from George this active and growing post in Deer- ported to contain some beautiful bic: field may doso by calling Eric Siffert.” tures of Holland. - Lutz of the American Legion. Amvets Increase Their Membership A Word of Advice To Avert Tragedy il 3 tae ¥ I jetties ee Pape alg and discussion of the plans. The board of directors and the building committee wish to keep the public informed of their progress and de- cisions. Teachers Sign Caswante Warren C. Darling states that the boardis very happy to announce that new contracts have been offered and accepted by the present staff oO teachers. |: Mrs. Delbert Meyer will continue~ as principal and upper grade teacher. Miss Hildegarde Zickman will have the intermediate grades and teach gymnastics. Miss Marilyn Thompson — is the primary teacher and will be music supervisor for the school. Chamber of Commerce Meets This Evening Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold-a meeting in St.’ Paul’s church parlors tonight at 7 o'clock. — Women of St. Paul’s Guild will serve. mi dinner, Milton A. Frantzisoe ent.. �Page 4 Thursday, March 27, 1947 DEERFIELD | REVIEW. _ Thursday, March 27, 1947 INTRODUCING: DeerfieldForum REV. FRANCIS BOELTER OF THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH To the Editor: The following was perpetrated in a domestic emergency of some years back, suggested by the subject matter. If it will provide some of my friends with a mild chuckle as a return for the kind expressions of sympathy for my wife in her current ill- Vol. 21, No. 52 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485. Published — Weekly every Thursda Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 ness, I shall be glad. Sincerely, Richard Moore Harvey. PAPA’S COOKIN’ BREAKFAST MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association 4 ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerSnag under the Act of March 8, My papa’s cooking breakfast counta mam’s gone away; And‘I becha we’ll have something : that’s pretty nice today. Cause my pa says that he can cook; and I betcha he can do it. Why, pa don’t even need a book! he says there’s nothing to it. When papa cooks the breakfast We’re sure get all the breaks Cause in the household virtues ; pop’s got just what it takes. 1879.” Deerfield PTA Has 158 Families Represented Fifty years ago, on February 17th 1897, the first organization meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held in Washington D. C. Alice McLellan Birney, who first conceived the idea of a national organization of mothers, was elected president, and a reception was given at the White House by Mrs. Grover Cleveland to the 2,000 people who attended. In 1900 the P.T.A. was organized in Illinois as part of the National OrganSixty-fifth in the series of introization. Deerfield» Grammar school ductions to business and ‘professional PTA was founded in January, 1910. men and women of Deerfield is to This year, fifty years after its found- the Rev. Francis Boelter, minister‘ing, the National Congress of Parents of Bethlehem church on Rosemary and Teachers has 4,000,000 members. terrace. Deerfield plays a small but active part The Rev. Mr. Boelter accepted a for it has 158 families who are P.T.A. call to Bethlehem church following members which is nearly 100 per’ cent the resignation of Rev. Willis E. of the parents and teachers connected Plapp and came to Deerfield in Sepwith the Deerfield Grammar School. tember of 1946. He and his wife and First Local PTA 37 Years Ago three children, Robert, 7, Sharon The first PTA program 37 years ago Anne, 6, and Arlean Joy, 20 months, included a talk by Mrs. Irving Rehm live in the church apartment. who presented a list of books suitable Born in Spokane, Wash., he grew for children; Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr. up in Los Angeles, Calif., where his and Dr. C. Johnston Davis talked on father was a merchant. A graduate proper school lunches; and the Rev. J. of the University of California at - Bosold of St. Paul’s church “assailed Los Angeles (UCLA), he received the uncovered drinking water pail and divinity degree at the Evangelical one drinking cup, standing in a corner Theological seminary at Naperville, of the Deerfield schoolroom”. Many of the specific problems which were of concern to the Founders half a century ago have been met—or so changed in form that they require new approaches. During these fifty years John Hittle, 51, was taken to the “Big John” Hittle Buried on Monday. ‘the world as a whole has learned that Lake County hospital in Waukegan on children are the greatest resource of any nation and, that like other national resources, they must be conserved. Their needs must be understood and their growth guided by the best of research. These’years cover a period in which ‘children have come to be regarded as something other than small adults; in avhich organizations have been formed ; to study child needs and child behavior and in which parent education has be- come an accepted term. People have learned how the influences of childhood set the pattern for adult life and have united their efforts to give children the best possible environ- ment. And of all this the National ers Congress of Parents and Teach have been a part. The great challange of today, for parents and teachers, is threefold: to strive to help make this earth a place where homes may be established in peace and where children may grow to maturity without fear of war; to educate young people for their responsipilities as citizens of a united world; Thursday, due to pneumonia, and died the following day of a heart attack. He was a veteran of World War I. | Funeral services were held Monday at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield and burial was in the Union cemetery on Dundee road. Mr. Hittle was a member of the local volunteer fire department. He came to Deerfield in ‘1932 from Helena, Okla., and in 1936 moved to a trailer on County Line road on the brickyard property where he kept bachelor’s quarters. He was a machinist by trade. The whereabouts of his wife is unknown. He has four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Stephens, 748 Deerfield road, Deer“ald; Mrs. Fay Jones, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Bertha Woods, Nogales, Ariz., and Mrs. May Doll, Helena, Okla.; and two brothers, Matts Hittle in California and Harley Hittle in Kansas. A man of huge stature he was known here as “Big John”. as on a national scale, to give serious consideration to those social problems and in our own communities, as well that tend to disintegrate the home. eee : Bei ee e There’s a sound of china crashin an a clatterin of pans; Pa says he’s just a thinkin how to open up the cans. Cause mama got a gadget : for a quarter plus the tax; But papa says it’s quicker if ya hit ’em with an axe. When papa cooks the breakfast _ ; The sun goes in a cloud; An ’tisn’t safe for little girls, pa say's, to talk out loud. —Photo by Ezra Smith Ill. Rev. Boelter served for eight years as minister of the Community Evangelical church and for one year at First Evangelical church, both in Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Boelter, who was Arlean Schmidt, is the daughter of a minister, and her birthplace was Crofton, Neb. She was a dramatics major and received her degree at North Central college in Naperville, Ill., and taught in the Naperville schools. The Evangelical denomination united recently with another denomination and the full name of the church is now Evangelical United Brethren. Future plans of the local church call for the building of a new church on the corner just south of their present location. Deerfield Passengers Almost Didn’t Get Home Sunday Evening There’s a yowlin in the kitchen; (papa stumbled on the cat) An a funny smell of scorchin ; (he musta burnt his hat) An a sizzin an a snappin an the smoke of burning grease; As the landlord phoned an says he’s goin : f to terminate our lease, When papa cooks the breakfast, the neighbors go away; An leave word for the garbage man to come some other day. My papa’s cookin breakfast; an he said he’d made a pie, But ’tisn’t good for little girls; he didn’t mention why. An oatmeal isn’t healthy we'll have hot dogs on a bun; And go“an eat them at the store; ; Pa says it’s lots more fun. When papa cooks the breakfast the angels duck their heads An hang their harps up on a hook : an crawl beneath the beds. Amvets & Fire Dept. Plan Dance on May 10 Amvet Post 63 and the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department will hold a dance on Saturday evening; May 10. In the past it has been the annual firemen’s dance given as a k-means of raising funds for fire de- partment. This year the two organi- — zations have joined forces and hope ~The 5:17 p.m. train from the Union to make it one of the best affairs of station to Deerfield on Sunday left its kind. its passengers waiting at the depot, The dance will be held at the and had to make a return trip to ‘Briergate country club with music pick them up. by. Al Sheridan’s orchestra. There Some 50 or 60 persons stood wait-. will be refreshments, door prizes and ing in the concourse of the Union ‘special prizes. station, all intent on getting on the Many of the special prizes are now 5:17 train Sunday evening. Gates being exhibited in the window of remained closed and no lights were Sifferts’ Barber shop in the Arcade turned on. A train backed in, then building.. ’ started out—and went as far as Western avenue, it is reported, before the crew was aware that they had Last Rites Held Mar. 22 for forgotten to pick up the passengers. Joseph McNeil, Northbrook The train backed up, and, as the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presstory of the “Old Woman and the | Pig” ends, so ended this story—“They byterian church officiated on Saturday at the funeral of Joseph McNeil, 63, at all got home that night.”,, the Lauterburg and Ocehler funeral home. Cremation was at Acacia Park. Rummage Sale __ . Mr. McNeil, who had lived at his Thursday & Friday present address on Huehl road, NorthBethlehem Woman’s auxiliary is brook, for the past year, was employed holding a rummage sale Thursday as a watchman at Culligan’s Zeolite and Friday of this week in the vacant company. Born September 3, 1883, in store in the Callner building on ‘obel. ‘Ark., he was the husband of Deerfield road, formerly occupied by Mrs. Jessie McNeil, and the father of the Tanielian shoe shop. Irs. Virginia Lesser of Northbrook. : ee Saye ¢ se : we a yy SS Rone Pega ae pe eT Abas * y ‘ e * ahs eae 4 ‘ ‘ ie ¥ ra ‘ L sks, ns % Fhe raed tnd iz } $58 f �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 5 HPHS Trades Classes Erect Complete Buildings Eight Structures Are Built By Local Students Since 1925 By T. Louise Anneaux Part III of a Series related to the auto mechanics field after they leave the high school. One The trades courses, or vocational half of each day is spent in the shop at Highland Park High (which is located in Sandwick hall school are open to students interested on the school grounds) and is dein preparing themselves for techni- voted largely to the servicing and recal, trade or industrial occupations Pairing of cars as it is done in any and are also recommended to engi- typical garage. The well equipped neering students interested in ob- auto and machine shop enables the taining practical job experience while students to get all types of experience in the repairing of the auto, in high school. The Building Trades or Auto including various types of welding. Trades courses include one half day Eighteen students are taking Auto of practical shop or trade experience Trades at Highland Park High school. where individual instruction is carRelated Math Course training, ried on and each student progresses at his own rate of speed. The rest of the day is spent in the required related academic courses which include blue printing, reading, architectural or machine drawing, related mathematics and science. This requirement, however, is waived for engineering students by special permission so that they may complete their A course in mathematics relative to the Building Trades and Auto Trades has a direct practical application to the problems involved in the fields of both trades. The major part of the mathematics course deals with problems involving arithmetical functions. Some advanced mathematics is also used. Algebra in the course is limi- ted to an amount necessary to enable college requirements in mathematics the student to handle formulas and and science. other equations. Geometry problems The Auto Trades course is plan- are of the type found in shop pracned primarily for students who are tice. gOing to work at auto mechanics and Both Building Trades and Auto general trades or occupations directly Trades students are given a course in mechanical drawing to enable them to use the blueprints from which they work and to develop the ability to make detail and working drawings. The advanced Building Trades students. specialize in Architectural Drawing while the advanced Auto Trades students specialize in Ma- chine Drawing. A practical coordination between the shops and class rooms is maintained by the student, drawing the plans for work to be constructed in the shops. All trades students study a course At left, Steve Sturba and Carl Adamson, building trades students, install insulation in the recently damaged field house. Below, freshman students in the Exploratory Industrial Arts course are working at woodturning lathes with lamps - and floor model smoke stands. In a nine week course, students learn machine processes and how to use machines. Photos by Percy H. Prior. Jr. Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Above Stagecraft students Barbara Lashier, Joane Wieder, Gordon Garrett, Nancy Howe, John Marchi and Bill Winters prepare furnishings and materials used in the school’s recent production, “Disraeli.” The class, under direction of Paul McLaughlin, is a part of the Industrial Arts department at Highland Park high school. Students prepare all sets for school plays, make flats, work out color schemes, paint the canvas and wash them. Equipment for this department is known to be better than at most colleges. At right, Lawrence Peddle and Bruce Dennett check amount of current used by various household appliances so that fuses will be used for proper protection and line will not be overloaded. They are students in the electrical exploratory course which is open to freshmen or beginning students in Industrial Arts. in applied science so that there is a direct explanation of the theories in- volved in their shop work. strations, experiments and_ Demonvisual aids are used to help accomplish this. Stress is laid on the practical application of scientific laws. The vocational department at the high school is under the capable direction of Walter E. Durbahn. Mr. Durbahn came to Highland Park High school in 1925. At this time the program of vocational education was instituted at the local school. With excellent instruction and a thorough understanding of building construction acquired through study in the related sciences, Building Trades classes have been engaged in erecting houses that are now private homes, the second house was completed. Building Trades students’ next problem involved the*construction of the high school auto shop, which is a brick structure on the school grounds containing 80,000 bricks. Records show that the auto shop building did not require the entire school year, and in April the foundation for the next year’s project was laid. This' added time made it possible to erect the most pretentious of the houses built by the students, a home having three bathrooms, .a game room, two. fireplaces, a garage and a large solarium. Rubber tile floors in the bathrooms and kitchem and asbestos-cement shingles brought new and interesting problems to the young builders. car garage on the high school At that time, the Building Trades grounds, and last but not least, the enrollment became so large that it building of Sandwick hall itself, was deemed advisable to start anFirst Class in 1925 other phase of vocational work and There were 18 charter members of the course in Auto Mechanics was the first Building Trades class at originated. The Building Trades Highland Park High school in 1925 course was and still is, limited to 30: and this class engaged in the con- students. struction of the first student-built The next’ student project was the house. The second year, experience construction of a house which proved ‘was put to good use when the next to be a school and community proproject proved to be the planning ject. The Industrial Arts classes and building of both a garage and a built some of the furniture, the Home house. The house building venture, Economics girls planned the decostarted as an experiment by instruc- ration and made the curtains and tors at the school, was considered a drapes, the Art Appreciation classes feasible -educational undertaking when (Continued on page 38) — the high school field house, a four- { �: wage o Thursday, March 27, 1947 With— FRED one RED Rainy Sheahen and Midge Preti defeated Herb Engstrom and John Picchietti in a kegling match at John Meyer’s Highland Ten Pin recently whereby all the participants averaged 200 or better... Rainy, the City Hall mainstay, topped the winning combo with’ 208 while the former Lake County King, Herb, averaged 210... Midge, the recently crowned Highland Park champion, boasted 205 while John averaged - 200... Proceeds of the match went to the American Red Cross. Report for the Week March 15 to March 21, 1947 Last Week This Year Emergencies attended -+20 203 Babies delivered 22 114 FRCL aSIONS. POTMII OO oa rat ft echhide 22 212 X-Ray examinations 84 974 PeAWOLatory CxAMINACIONS as kis Ys 290 3,181 How Christian Science Heals : at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the Miltom and Sheldon.. ‘The recently acquired X-Ray machine has been especially designed to expertly fit men and women as well as children ...The x-ray shows { Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of 118 of the world are being refreshed and healed Pleasant avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital Sunday, March 23. through Christian Science. You are in- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Labadie, 339 Euclid CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and. periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM DAILY ++ YOU ARE WELCOME _ We have a complete line of rayon ‘and cotton uniforms which can be lettered with the Duracraft process Mr. and “sponsors or managers are interested Art Raff of Cedar Ave. is. back _ home from his trip to South America... He flew down and made return via boat . .. According to bowling constituents Art picked _ several new dancing steps to aid kegling. the his up his Corduroy toddlers are in from size land up says Children’s Store Edna “ment of natural colored corduroy reminds us that we received a shipment of natural colored corduroy packetsfor men and they are priced 7 right at $14.95. Tickets Attractive assortment of Easter Candles (especially for your Easter Table decoration) tulip, rabbit, duck, chicken and floating lily designs .........eased from 50c Lane Tech Gym, Wednesday, April 9 are on sale in our men’s departMent. _ FLASH! FLASH! We have just eceived today a marvelous collection of men’s all wool worsted suits. Knox the Booth parents of of a Park. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Notagiacomo of 234 Jeffreys place, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at Lake Forest hospitalon Wednesday, March 19. The new arrival has been named Lee Joseph. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minorini of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Notagiacomo of Venice, Cal. are paternal grandparents, High Grade Glassware—Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail and Pilsner styles. (Geese and wheat designs) An ideal gift for any home. Sold in sets of 6-8-12. Each from. . . 50c (Orders taken for monogram glasses) Gift Stationery Eaton’s, Crane’s, Montag’s and White & Wyckoff. ae Attractively boxed from $1.00 Hand Forged Aluminum Ware Buckets, Trays and Salad Bowls. Ash Trays, Coasters, Ice A very popular gift item. Priced from $1.00 : Please drop in and see our beautiful showing of Spring Gifts. We know you will be delighted. Select Your Easter Cards Now for the C.Y.O.-B.B.Y.O. All Star Basketball Classic at the Mrs. daughter, Anne, their second child, born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, March 21. The motheris the |former Barbara oe of Highland drop in and see us or else give us a buzz and we can come over and see Winnetka store. the A daughter was born at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gressman, 205 High street, Highwood. Northbrook are . So, if any of you softball team now working for Brother Abe in our are Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Ray of 639 Central avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 25. Once again we are in position to|~ _Navy Veteran Art Hendrickson is Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Anderson, 233 Burchell street, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 25. 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN avenue, parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Monday, March 24. take orders on softball uniforms ... Highland Park High Alumnus and daughter born at the hospital on Sat- Countless thousands of peoplein all parts their new addition. Peay Olt. The Robert E. Nereims of 1232 Marion avenue are the parents of a urday, March 22. clearly the outline of the feet iathet _ shoe—pressures at different points— _ location of arch supports—and, most - important, whether or not the proper type shoe has been used to conform with foot by showing the fit at the ball and the spread of the metatarsal arch . . . Milton and Sheldon invite you to come in and try son born at Highland Park hospital on. Monday, March 17. wentsia avenue. vited to investigate this healing Science experts Mr. and Mrs. James J. Daley, 514 Lincoln place, are the parents of a A sonewas born at Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boilini, 626 On- Famous Names In Baseball, a booklet edited by John P. Carmi- chael, Sports Editor of the Daily News, and compiled by Highland - Park’s own Harold (Bud) Pfister, advertising director of Hart, Schaffner and Marx, is yours for the asking in our men’s department. X-Ray shoe fitting is now being featured by- the Fell Shoe fitting Holle, World! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL While Our Assortment Is Complete (We carry greeting cards for every occasion.) PARTY FAVORS ESPECIALLY FOR EASTER NUT CUPS ........ from 8¢ SNAPPERS ........ $1.75 dozen EASTER BASKETS ; from 15c¢ COLORFUL CELLOPHANE FOR BASKETS ....................... 10¢ STUFFED BUNNIES, CHICKS & TEDDY BEARS from $1.50 Their first child, a son whom they have named Luca Joseph, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michele Moretti of Highwood at Highland Park hospital March 19, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sucato of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Luca Moretti of ~ Prospect, IIl. i PHOTOSTATS. oe Quick Service THE NEW SECRETARY 397 Central Avenue—Room 12 Tel. 3100 — 525 Central Highland Park -— Highland Park Telephone H. P. 1553 �Thursday, March 27, 1 947 Page 7 Two and One Half Times Better Illumination for City Streets Commissioner Turner Reveals Street Improvement Programs “Gslands” owned by the city in various sections of the community, is exA brace of improvements for the pected to add much to the attractivecity’s streets was announced this ness and beauty of Highland oS week by Oliver S. Turner, commis- streets. sioner of streets and public improvements. Already in operation is a comprehensive system of street illumination two and one half times brighter than heretofore, at no increased cost to the city; and a progtam of street “island” landscaping developed by Mr..Turner is in the immediate offing. Architect’s Plans IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Bulletin: Copies of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, containing insert maps of the city as zoned and approved by the city council, may be obtained in the office of V. C. Musser, city clerk, at the city hall. A charge of 25c is asked for each booklet to partially cover cost of production, Deerfield and Green Bay Roaas Highland Park 20z Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P., Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. * MASSES: Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:60 and 12 noon. >Weekdays-~6 :30 - 8:16. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ané« Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m The plan has been developed over a period of several months, and detailed sketches have been completed by Marshall Johnson, prominent Highland Park landscape architect. Different treatments for individual types of “islands,’ with numerous varieties of trees and planting arrangements, are to be utilized. The workwill progress as rapidly as possible through cooperation extended by Edward J. Brown, superin- -|tendent of parks, and Andrew C. Beck of the department of streets public improvements. and Legion Auxiliary Luncheon April 2 The auxiliary of Post 145 of the| American Legion will hold its next meeting at the Highland House April 2. Reservations for the 12:30 p.m luncheon must be made by the pre- ceding Monday with Mrs. S Juul, TEP 22502, Members are asked to notice the change of meeting date. Miss Deuchler to Arrive For Spring Vacation. OLIVER S. TURNER Use of new recently developed types of bulbs, which have been fitted into present street light outlets,is responsible for the brighter light, the commissioner said. Entire cost of the change is to be borne by the Public Service company, Miss Carolyn Deuchler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Philip. G. Deuchler of 580 Detamble avenue, is arriving home this week from Russell Sage college in Troy, N.Y., for the spring holidays. Miss Deuchler, a junior, is studying to be a medical technician. \ Approved by ICC “In order to ‘provide the increased lighting at no increased expense to the city,” Commissioner Turner said, “the utility company has obtained approval from the [Illinois Commerce commission for a new reduced rate schedule for overhead street lighting.| “Under this new rate,” he continued, “the cost to the city remains the same, although the lumens in each light have been upped from 1,000 to 2,900.” Mr. Turner’s program for planting of trees and lawns in the numerous Trinity Guild to Meet At Noon Monday The regular meeting of Trinity guild will be in the form of special Lenten services to be held at 12 noon on Monday, March 31. Luncheon will be served the group at 1 pm. The program will consist of a ‘round table’ Medical Research And You Popular articles on medical research usually affect us in one of two ways ... either they make us apprehensive about our own health—or they deal with a drug or discovery which strikes us as being miraculous, but very remote from our own needs. But the physician whose profession makes it necessary for him to keep abreast of medical research has the training and knowledge to evaluate new methods and medicines properly. He will be glad to relieve you of any apprehension you may have regarding your health. He can be relied upon to employ any new drug that will be effective in sickness. The conscientious pharmacist. too, keeps abreast of new drug discoveries. book review on “India” by Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. James Pool, Mrs. Harold Rutherford and Mrs. Oliver Weed. The new evening branch of Trinity - —Pharmacists—. guild will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, March 31, with devotional service in Highland Park Ravinia the chapel in charge of the pastor, Phone 2600 Phone 2300 — Rev, -C. H.. Harris. A short business | meeting will follow the service and Earl W. Gsell & Co. will be held in the Guild hall. A Little Jacket You Must Have Toppers you can wear over everything, all spring and summer. Come and choose yours in red, kelly, 181020 10.95 Garnett« Co. �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Seek [horecced Taxing Power | As Lovely & For High School District - &B In Face of Butler Bills, This Can Be Done by Rate Reduction’ What is lovelier than a day in spring with the leaves budding and all the bright colors that come to life then. You can look as bright and lovely in your spring dresses if they are given the care and attention they need when they are cleaned. You'll find no finer cleaning than Vogue . . . you can be assured of the best. re e. is eae this will take the form of a reduction in the authorized tax rate. SPECIAL ONE DAY SERVICE ON GARMENTS BROUGHT IN BEFORE 10 A.M. Small Extra Charge -—~e ORY CLEANERS FOR <S=. PARTICULAR PEOPLE OOUE CLEANER AND DYERS \ i 327-329 N. Green Bay’Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Highland Park 3900 Highland Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 Glencoe 1900 Brighten up your home for Easter! Have your rugs and furniture cleaned by our modern equip-@ ment, and give a lovely, fresh pearance to Until 1946, property in Lake county was assessed, as throughout the state, at varying percentages of its true value. In Lake county property was assessed for taxation at about 20 per this result by a reduction in tax cent of its true value. In 1945, the rate, first, because the legal effect of General assembly passed a series of such action is clearer under the Butlaws, known generally as the “Butler ler bills and, second, because the rebills.” The Butler bills first provided duced taxing power is more than that all property should be assessed ample for the needs of the district for taxationat its full value and that for some time to come. The educational budget of the disall tax rates should be cut in half. By this legislation the assessed trict for the school year 1947-48 will valuation of all property in the high be about $500,000.. The reduced tax school district was increased five rate would permit the district to levy times. Since the rate was only cut about $900,000. in half, this in effect increased the taxing power of the district two and one-half times. Other districts, where property had been assessed at more than 50 per cent of its true value, suffered a reduction in taxing power. Another of the Butler bills, however, set up limitations on this taxing program for the five year period beginning January 1, 1946. The purpose of these limitations was to prevent districts from having their taxing power unduly curtailed because of the cutting of the rate or unduly increased because of the greatly increased assessed valuations. This had to be done by a general law which did not always work fairly when applied to particular districts. In the case of the DeerfieldShields Township High School dis- trict the effect of all this legislation is to limit the taxes which the district can levy to the amount which could have been levied in 1942 plus 5 per cent. That is not quite sufficient to enable the board of education to provide the kind of education which the apyour home. community demands. The board is therefore forced to ask the voters for an increase in taxing power. That could be done in two ways under the Butler bills, either by increasing or by decreasing’ the tax rate. Either process could remove the district from the limitations of the Butler bills and the district would be permitted to levy taxes at the rate voted. The board prefers to accomplish At a regular election on April 12, the voters will be asked to approve an increase in the taxing power of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School district. For technical reasons 7 In view of these figures, the voters may well ask, “Why not reduce the rate still further?” The board would be glad to do so except for the fact that the Butler bills prohibit a reduction by more than one-third. The present educational rate is seventyfive cents. It cannot be reduced below fifty cents. However, the board does not have to use, and -has no intention of using, all of its taxing power. In next week’s issue of this paper, there will be a discussion of the increases in costs which make it necessary to appeal to the voters. In. this issue the board desires only to call the attention of the' voters to the legislative restrictions which have reduced the taxing power and to the procedure to be followed to increase that power. While the board is axious to carry the election, it does not want any one to vote under the misconception that the approval of a decrease in tax rates means a decrease in taxes to be levied Machine and Machineless Permanents $6.50 and up COLD WAVE yreo. FITTED CARPETS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AT YOUR HOME Ccacleues <5: Aseholt Viles Padding Parnas 19 N. Sheridan Rd. @ e Specials for Easter Roux Tint, expertly applied $3.00 & up Rubber Tile We have a special oil wave.. A flattering, easy to care for oil permanent, complete with shampoo & set at -........... $6.95 Powder Box Special Cold Wave $7.50 Other permanents $10 and up HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Ozite - $1000 - $1500 - $2900 Stair Pads Highlexd Park Open Evenings Thursdays and Fridays Open All Day Wednesdays The POWDER BOX 365 CENTRAL AVE. fel H.R 4 HIGHLAND PARK for Appointment �Harry Lane Is Initiated Into Phi Delta Theta APPENINGS OF | IGHLAND PARKERS... Highland Park News Douglas Reid Is Pledged to Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity Honors at U. of Wisconsin Thomas FE. Brown of 1003 North St. Johns avenue, and Joan E. Lillie of 901 Ridgewood drive were among 195 students recently awarded honors or high honors in the college of let- FREE DELIVERY Among 18 students at Brown university, Providence, R. I., who were |initiated into. Phi Delta Theta fra- Telephone H.P. 4500 ternity recently was Harry D. Lane, son of Joseph Lane of 902 North Sheridan road. A freshman at Brown, Welcome Traveler A group. of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalmers, 307 Vine avenue, on Sunday evening to welcome home Mr. Chalmers, who had returned that day from a three-month business trip to the British Isles. Douglas J. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reid of 218 North Sheridan road, has been pledged to. Phi Kappa Tau, national social fraternity, at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he is a freshman student in the Miami school of fine arts. Visit Relatives Here Two Local Students Receive Page 9 a Thursday, March 27, 1947 Captain and Mrs. Joseph L. Zipon of Fort Sill, Okla., were weekend guests of Mrs. Zipon’s sister Mrs. Rosalie Blum, 711 Crofton avenue. They also visited with Mrs. Zipon’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Risdon and family of Deerfield. Harry attended Highland Park High school, where he was captain of the basketball team and took part in Adolph’ LIQUORS Alstom RAS) baseball, football, hockey, track and swimming. BRAND'S eel 18 SERVICE 335 Waukegan ve Highwood Phone 4579 5th Photo-Copies Next to Alcyon Theatre PHONE 256 LORD CALVERT 5th $4.52. Schenley Reserve 5th $3.90 Wisconsin. Recently initiated into Sigma Chi at Brown university, Providence, R. L, was John B. Leeming, son of Tom Leeming of 315 North Sheridan road. At Highland Park High school he took part in baseball, basketball, football, track. and dramatics, and was a member of the staff of Shore- COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE Highland Park 206 - 6 North Sheridan Road ee line. PRIVILEGE | Three Highland Parkers at Roosevelt for Spring Term Richard L,. Ettlinger of 1278 Broadview avenue, Miss Emily Pilz of 1201 South Sheridan road and Miss Gertrude Sossdorf of 225 North Green Bay road, are listed among registrants for the spring semester at Roosevelt college, Chicago. FOUR ROSES sth HUNTER’S 5th Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.‘94 = OLDUNDEROOF 5th $4.09 HILL & HILL Sth $4.09 Dh Sunnybrook | $4.09 BLACK GOLD 5th $4.09 FINE ART for only *9% | OLD GRAND You get the advantages of a double lens. You sight through an eye-level, direct view finder. If you see it in the finder, you'll get it on the film. You snap 16 wonderful pictures on each roll of 616 317 Grove St., Highwood Highland Park 1203 Bonded, 5th FLEISCHMANN’S re ida oth $425 ($675 | ee $635 | TAYLOR’S New York State Comein and see it today! PETRI ALSO IN STOCK een enema mw eneenes California Wine sth $0.68. CHRISTIAN BROS. $177.45 $102.50 Revere 8 mm Turret Camera (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT SOPRA or Stain Gutters cleaned Insides painted Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing OLD TAYLOR The Compact ANSCO CLIPPER Camera ‘Bell and Howell 8 mm Filmo Company DAD Bonded, Pint .................. (PD16) film. Each picture, 214” by 214’. Revere 8mm F2.5 Lens | Blend of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4.46 Think of owning a camera like this Bell and Howell 8mm Projector Shoreline | Blend of Straight Whiskies Richard Peterson Receives Naval Advancement in Tsingtao, China According to a navy release this week, Richard B. Peterson, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson of Highland Park, has been advanced to yeoman third class at Naval Port Facilities, Tsingtao, China. The young Highland Parker entered naval service January 31, 1946, and received his recruit training at Great Lakes. $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred $3.78 369 Central Ave. ters and science at University of John Leeming Initiated Into Sigma Chi at Brown $3.39 $3.39 Calvert Reserve Picture Frames Salome Brand Roeber Robert J. Roeber $3.39 William Penn 5th IMPERIAL 5th 50 GRAND 5th Revere 8 mm Projector Keystone 16mm Camera 35mm Camera Kodak F3.5 Lens California Wine 5th S me ‘| $1.75 F. 1. Port, Sherry, Muscate! Ve BR cake ak $2.39 — BOCK BEER MEISTER BRAU Case of 24 GOLD CROWN $990 a . $370 | Leica Standard F3.5 Elmar Lens Case of 24 Voightlander 21%4x3% F4.5 lens a Uniflash Camera Complete with Flash. PABST BLUE RIBBON $360 WATCH FOR OUR PHOTO CONTEST MONTHLY PRIZES ee LIFE $350 Case of Case of 24 Phone 4579 | FREE DELIVERY . �PE, ae ar) S : Page 10 Thursday, March 27, 1947 > JOHN MORAN RUGS - Your contribution to improve Mor- FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 Glencoe Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 gan playground is an investment for Edward Burwell to Be Rotary Club Speaker Edward Burwell, who has been an our children, our community. So give instructor at Highland Park High school for many years, will discuss generously, the European situation in an address — SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 389 Roger Williams Ave. Agents for LADY BORDEN’S ICE CREAM : © DROP IN AND ENJOY OUR FAMOUS DE LUXE HAMBURGER SPECIAL. OR IF YOU PREFER, OUR TANTALIZING STEAK SPECIAL before members of the Highland Almost Half of Goal for Park Rotary club at their regular luncheon meeting at the Moraine. ho- Morgan Playground Reached tel Monday, March 31, at 12:15 p.m. April 15 has been set as the deadMr. Burwell, a graduate of North- line for contributions to the Morgan western university, served in the navy during the war with the rank of lieu- Playground Improvement project, it tenant commander. He will be the Was announced this week. The deguest of E. C. Schweitzer, cision was reached Sunday at a meeting of the steering committee. Movies on Post 145 Program Tonight Tonight at 8 o'clock Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion will gather for a social meeting at the Legion hall. The program is to include movies of the Illinois 1946 football game and an official Dutch government film of war destruction and reclamation. '|Miss Cruickshank to FILL UP WITH SCOTTS AND YOU’RE OFF TO NEW LAWN BEAUTY! Banish Dandelions, plantain and the like with Scotts Weed Control. Restore grass color and health with a nourishing meal of Scotts Turf Builder. Thicken the lawn with millions of new grass plants by sowing Scotts Seed. It’s done in a breeze with one of the new Scott Spreaders. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun, light shade. 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. $6.25 25 Ibs. - $29.85. Scotts: for Dense Shade at same prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER— Complete food for lawns. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft.; 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick feath to weeds without harm to the grass. $1.25, $3.85. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. Tel. H. P. 2041 HIGHWOOD, ILL. Speak for Kiwanians Miss. Irene Cruickshank, exchange teacher of Edinburgh, Scotland, who is teaching Miss Laura Deerinck’s class at Elm Place school this year, will tell members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. of conditions in Scotland at the regular meeting at Sunset Valley club, Monday evening, March 31, dinner to be served at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Cruickshank’s talk will be illustrated with slides. i QUICK SERVICE On All Watch and Jewelry : Repairing Ray Suzzi, service officer of Highwood American Legion Post 501, will be on hand at the Highwood city hall tonight and tomorrow night from 6:30 until 9 o’clock to assist veterans their applications for the TIlli- nois bonus. Starting Saturday night, veterans are asked to consult Mr. Suzzi during the same hours at his home, 314 Prairié avenue, Highwood. Return from Extended Visit in California street, returned recently from a two Complete Line of HALLMARK | Easter Candies 7 ALSO | Easter Novelties WINNETKA Highwood Post 501 Offers Bonus Aid Mrs. Helen C. Golden and daughter, Gloria Jeanne, of 122 McGovern eee CLEANERS ground Improvement Trust. POLK’S JEWELRY 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 CAR DS DUFFY & DUFFY To date $8,100 has been collected, with only 38 per cent of the parents in the Elm Place school district having been called upon. Workers have reported an enthusiastic response, and it is expected that the remaining $9,400 of the goal of $17,500 will be reached. The parents not yet contacted will be called upon between. now and April 15. Contributions should be mailed to Harry S. Temple, Treasurer, 280 Lau-rel avenue, Highland Park, with checks payable to the Morgan Play- with Easter — Cleaning Set April 15 Deadline for | Playground Drive Including _ Stuffed Animals months’ visit in Los Angeles, Cal. During their stay there the Highland Parkers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Don De Fore. Mr. De Fore is under contract with Paramount Pictures, Inc. and recently completed “It Happened on Fifth Avenue” and “Ramrod” soon to be released throughout the Midwest. The visitors were also entertained by Mrs. Golden’s sisterin-law, Mrs. Frank J. Conrad and Gloria Jeanne’s grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Golden of Hollywood. Entertains Small Friends Jimmie Carland; six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper F. Carland, 2418 Old Briar, entertained some friends at his birthday party, Saturday, March 22. A feature of the par- ty were some magic tricks performed by Bruce Spencer. Elect Miss Murfey Oi. Of Class at MacMurray College _ LARSON‘S. Stationery Store | H. P. 567 Miss Ann Rose Murfey, daughter of the Edwin T. R. Murfeys of 645 South St. Johns avenue, recently was elected vice president of next year’s senior class at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill. A public school mu-— sic major, she is a member of Phi Nu upperclass society, and this year has | been copy editor of the yearbook. _ �Page 112 Thursday, March 27, 1947 Chalk Talk Artist to Appear At Lincoln Assembly April 2 allied topics. He also will show movies in connection with his talk. 3jornseth’s background qualifies him to offer valuable information to local gardeners. A graduate of Michizan State college, he was agriculture C. J. Bergstrom, better known as “Chalk-Talk Maestro ~Bergstrom,’ instructor in Michigan and also assist-t state supervisor of horticulture and ‘|Du Pont Agriculture Expert to Address | Mens Garden Club will be the guest artist Wednesday afternoon, April 2, in the Lincoln school auditorium. During the regular assembly period at 1:30, Mr. Bergstrom will take the children and parents on a “travel with his paint “pox.” Mr. Bergstrom, a Chicago artist, has traveled for a number of years throughout the West selecting advertising material for the railroads. The scenic beauty spots he has #visited have been reproduced in oil and water color paintings, posters and murals. These are the scenes he produces in color in his chalk-talks, making running comments as he works. His permanent murals may be seen in the Chicago-Northwestern and La Salle associate county agriculture agent. Canadian Club | Sth $547 (One Limit) P. M. .. $3.45 IMPERIAL Sth: :s Saiae KING __ .. $3.88 LIVE RABBITS For CORBY’S 5th .... $3.37 'y - EASTER CANA “&- ORDER NOW, a cute bunny. Be sure HUNTER Sth... Se CHAPIN & GORE ene conan wa ntnees Tm e30NS mC isane expositions in Omaha, Detroit, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and Chicago, Bureau of Women’s Clubs, Chicago, and Oak Park Civic club. Here are a few testimonials as to the quality of: the man and his work: “Your program held the attention PHONE H. P. 1500 His lecture will deal with the subject of flowers and also will prove of special interest to the members who are Another interesting meeting is sched- interested in vegetables gardens. uled for the Men’s Garden Club of Members are welcome to bring Highland Park at the community cenguests. ter Tuesday evening, April 1, starting at 8:15 o’clock, when Earl H. Bjornseth, agricultural t€¢chnical service repYour contribution to improve Morresentative for D. I. Du Pont De gan playground for Elm Place schoolNemours & Co., will talk on the sub- children will be deductible for income ject of horticulture, entomology and tax purposes. Street railroad stations and also in the Fair store in Chicago. Mr. Bergstrom has appeared before many. organizations, such as Municipal Art league of Chicago, Travel LIQUOR SERVICE Co. FOR BEST BUYS PR oe commeeConese portnanesat LP| THs ey 1s Ms WEARS OLD 5-yr.-old str. Kentucky - Bourbon 5th .... $4.95 OLD SMUGGLER» $5.85 Imported Scotch, 5th ANCIENT AGE you get yours, $552 Straight Bourbon, 5th $] 75 up All Colors of the students as no other program of this type has ever done.”—G. W. Willett, superintendent, Lyons Township High school. “C. J. Bergstrom who has ‘arted’ these many years for the North- western railroad has been stealing the show with chalk-talks at Detroit, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Travel shows.”—Chicago Daily News. “For two consecutive years Mr. Bergstrom has given chalk-talks at our assembly. His talks are interesting, instructive, and worthwhile. Widmer's THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 No. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Tel. H. P. 206 FINEST NEW YORK WINES Port, Sherry, Muscatel (ee Sth $766 =| WIDMER Ta abLate Mr. Bergstrom has a pleasing manner and a soul which speaks through his art. The pupils in grades 7 and 8 have been inspired by his colorful drawings. We hope to have him again,”— Belle Prater, principal, Cossitt school, La Grange, IIl. Mr. Bergstrom has special appeal to adults, as well as children. The Lincoln School PTA extends a cordial invitation to everyone. Burgundy, BRANDS ey Sauterne 5th $] 39 Are WINE Port, hee Muscatel Halt Gatien ous 2.39 Full Gallon koe 4.49 IMPORTANT MILLER’S HIGH LIFE $350 BEER Case of 24 ............ ATLAS PRAGER BEER $275 | ate Case of 24 So ne PACKARD OWNERS The British coat of arms signifies the strength and integrity of the nation it represents. The name Reliable in the CALL cleaning world represents cleaning that is Case of 24 H. P. 1854 unsurpassed and trustworthy as it’s name. Be sure andtry RELIABLE cleaning soon— see what you've missed. Special Case Lot Price CARL WISE Service Manager New Modern Equipment Factory Trained Mechanics RAVINIA MOTORS INC. 22 So. First St. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY RD. ‘Highland _ TEL. H. P. 177 Park PABST BLUE RIBBON $363 BEER Case of 24 SCHLITZ BEER $370 on Your Favorite Whiskey Liquor SERVICE Co. 337 Waukegan Ave. Highwood .. Phone H. P. 1500 DAILY FREE DELIVERY �ostly iOr ~ Jack and Jill Review which includes. Jenska Slebos, ‘cellist ac- by Mrs. Wilford Shipnes, will climax Miss the year for the Collectors’ Study Wanda Paul, will entertain members and guests of the Highland Park Woman’s club at their spring musicale on April 1 at 2 p.m. group of Highland Park Woman’s club April 15 and 16. The exhibit will be held at the clubhouse, corner of North Sheridan road and Elm place, and will be open from 11 a.m. until companied at the piano by Miss Slebos was born in The Neth- 10 p.m. both days. erlands, and came to the United States at the age of twelve. She had already begun her study of music, Mrs.’ and it was continued here According to Mrs. T. L. Osborn, chairman of the collector’s group, this will be unlike other shows -held under Daniel Saidenberg and Emanuel Fenermann. For five seasons she held the posi- ea@h year in this vicinity, in that it is an exhibit of rare and choice treasures ‘cellist of NBC for two years. In the fall of 1944 she became assistant first ‘cellist of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, which position she. Miss Paul was the harried April 26 last year’s interesting objects of art, furniture and decoration of both useful and ornamental conception, all posses- solo artist of a native Chicagoan, and received all of her musical Miss Ann Lorusso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of Highwood, will become the bride of Earl Rich, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. William Rich of West training here. Her 7 ~ liake Bluff, before the altar of St. James church, Highwood, on Saturday. MISS JENSKA SLEBOS chairman, will hear Sidney Teller recount “Tales of a Collector in Search of His Hobby”. The hobby is collecting ornaments and utensils, full size and miniature, hand fashioned from brass and copper. pepril 20. at. 104.10. ‘Miss Rose Lorusso of Highland Park, cousin of the bride will be maid of honor and bridsemaids will be Miss — Mr. Teller’s interest in such things dates back over thirty years, when he saw for sale in the window of a Yugoslav immigrant’s new home in America, a small collection of miniature household utensils. Proceeds from the sale were to provide this housewife with shiny new American tinware—probably from the _Lorusso’s sister, Angela, the groom’s sister, Miss Antoinette Rich, and Miss ye argaset Drack. The groom’s brother, James, will be pest man and ushers will be Floyd - Swarthout, Mike Capozzi and the bride’s cousin, Jo Lorusso. dime store. Carol Ronchetto, cousin of the bride, and Beverly Compagni will be flower girls. Miss Lorusso is employed in the office of Highland Park High. school and Mr. Rich is a tree surgeon em; - ployed along the North Shore. Since this small beginning, here in Chicago, Mr. Teller’s search has taken him all over the world. Some of his choicest “finds” have come from Peru, Brazil, Columbia, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, and. various other countries in Asia, India and Europe. The collection now numbers over MISS WANDA PAUL ~ Woman’s Club Finance Group 2,000 pieces, and includes such inter- advanced study was done with Rudolph Ganz, internationally known conductor, composer and pianist. She is the winner of numerous To Hold Rummage Sale April 12 The finance committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club, under chairmanship of Mrs. Archibald esting objects as the following: An Egyptian water carrier, a huge sale April 10 in the clubhouse base- ment. Doors will be open from 9 a.m. — until 4 pm., and at the present time members are busily bringing in an attractive variety of wearables and household articles for thrift-minded customers. s Miss Melvoin Honored for Scholarship atWellesley 4 Miss Marilyn Melvoin, datiehter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metvoin of 1424_ “Wellesley College Scholar” for high scholastic achievement at the Massa- | t chusetts school. She is a junior and . a graduate of New ‘Trier Township © , heavily ornamented brass tea kettle which once belonged to Marie Anawards, among them the Steinway Grand Piano prize awarded | -toinette; and a brass “miracle bowl”, an ancient receptacle used by Hindu by Chicago Musical college, Society priests. of American Musicians Symphony An important part of the Teller award, Frederick Stock Piano award, collection is a group of over 200 and Adult Education Council Piano brass and copper minature animals. award, In addition to the animal figures Her concert appearances include there are about 500 other brass obtwo with the Chicago Symphony jects, ranging from tiny household orchestra, Frederick -Stock, conducarticles to Chinese and African dolls. tor; Ravinia festival—Chicago Symphony orchestra, Artur Rodzinski, While Mr. Teller’s interest is conductor; five appearances with the frankly in the unusuals, he is even Illinois Symphony orchestra, Izler more interested in preserving for Solomon, conductor; two appearposterity as many fine examples as ances at the Grant Park summer possible of the ancient and intricate series with the Women’s Symphony, art of hand wrought brass and copIsler Solomon, conductor; and with per. Rudolph Ganz Symphony orchestra, _ Mr. Teller has an impressive writeGanz conducting. up in Who’s Who in America, in The young artists will be introwhich he has been included since duced by Mrs. John Mannings, Music 1930. His activities as social engineer Chairman of the Highland Park club. cover a long list of committees and At 10:30 a.m. the Collector’s Study group, Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, associations both here and in the o/ \ oe 8 — a : j eh tel arcs on Sa sions in private - A small fee is insurance and and the public homes. to be asked to cover incidental expenses, is cordially invited to attend. “It is hoped,” Mrs. Osborn said, “that everyone interested in beautiful things, whether he is an antique collector or not, will avail himself of this opportunity to see these un- usual and lovely earlier day.” survivors of an Make Reservations Early for Woman’s Club Formal, Is Advice Early reservations for the spring © formal dinner dance at the Highland Park Woman’s club are urged by Mrs. Roland Maus, Club activities chairman, and her committee. The affair will be held at the clubhouse the evening of April 12, with Fletcher Butler’s popular orchestra providing music for dancing. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Maus, H. P. 4575, or her co- chairman, Mrs. Carl Howard, H. P.. 4004. pitcher, almost as tall as a man; a musical _ Abercromby, will sponsor a rummage through The show will include beautiful and still spring musicale. She is together _ will be for sale, she said. holds. Miss Slebos has also done extensive solo and concert work. ee Kid, to be brought courtesy of discriminating collectors from the North Shore and western suburbs. None of the items displayed tion of first ‘cellist with the Illinois Symphony orchestra, and was staff 3 Miss Shpn, FT eictia: => Woman’s Club Planning April Antique Show An unusual antique show, directed Miss Charles E. Brandriff, tickets; Mrs. Fred Hamm and Mrs. Albert Lauer, refreshments; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, - raffle; Mrs. Frank Hough, table prizes, and Mrs. eT. Stirling, publicity. . ee Views Collectors Group of Program at H. P. Woman’s Club A Jack and Jill review is being planned by the parent-teacher organization of Ravinia school for April 29 at 1:30 p.m., in the Ravinia Village house. Dessert will be served those who attend while a fashion show of children’s clothes from the Jack and Jill shop is in progress, and bridge with special prizes for each table will follow. Mrs. George Reeves is chairman of committee, | Pinte - Weddings ‘Cellist to Sar on Musicale Is Planned in April By Ravinia PTA the Women OE ok 5 East. He and his wife now reside at Hotel Windemere, East, in Chicago. — s At 12 noon, Mrs. Garfield Day and her committee will serve lunch- 7 Please make reservations—H. . 2859—not later than Sat. March ie At 12:45 Mrs. Frederick O. Toof, book~ review chairman, will present Mrs. Milton Youngren of Glencoe, who will review Louise Field Cooper’s newest book, “Summer Stranger.” Fanny Butcher in the Chicago | Sunday Tribune, calls this a “deceptively simple tale” and “subtle, keen . satire.” She tells us that “the book’s greatest brilliance and charm lie in its characterizations—”. Those who have heard Mrs. Youngren give book reviews will know that this type of fiction best brings” cut her talent for portrayal. Mrs. Youngren is very well ” known to club audiences throughout the Chicago and North Shore area. �Thursday, March 27, 1947 ee , Girl Scouts and Fathers Get Together Page 13 Pecriceaale For Pie a la Mode Parties at Four Schools “They were a grand _ success!” Highland Park Girl Scouts are saying about the series of Pie a la Mode parties held to entertain their fath- HALOID PRINTING PAPERS ers during the past several weeks at 25% Off schools all over the city. Parties were held March 10, 19, and 20 for Lincoln school Scouts; Elm Place and Green Bay Scouts, and West Ridge Scouts, and for their fathers. Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Girl Scout commissioner, explained plans 4-HOUR DEVELOEES a 3 All Photofinishing work done in our own plant. of the proposed cabin to be built for the Girl Scouts on property acquired for them last year. Ansco B2 Cadet ........ $3.45 Special feature of the Lincoln Ansco Clipper ............ $9.95 | school fete was community singing || Ansco Speedex Jr., led by the Anthony twins, Ray and with Gose= = $22.70 Jo, who are cheerleaders at Lake’ Forest college. A skit was presented Other Cameras .... $2.00 & up by the fifth grade Scouts, under di+ All Sizes of Films in Stock rection of Mrs. KE. P. Barnes and Mrs. T. P. Jardine. In a scene from the skit, pictured to the left, are || Serving the North Shore thru Marianne Kline, Debby Keogh, Sherry Mason, Shirley Bock, Marybelle Photography. Biggert, Connie Wales, Jane Freeman, Cynthia Brace and Beatrice PHOTOSTATS AT BRAESIDE SCHOOL Struve. Members of the various commit- (Continued on page 42) Alden Photography KILCOYNE, Photographer Pictures Taken Hfarti 6 in Your Home 7S. St. Johns Ave. TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield Phone H. 678 P. 435 RIGID FRE ieFOOD PREEZERI © ee Sree : SeSseese s Saeesee : id bss so In VOTE El City nwet y ti Eppoea!pice orYork party. wedding or reception 15 - APRIL We specialize in processing whole, half or quarter Beef, Veal -or Lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for price. We will cut your meat, or sell you the meat in wholesale cuts. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer ectton A hoo oe WE DELIVER IN HIGHLAND PARK, NORTHBROOK, WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD ~ PHONE DEERFIELD 860 — ENTERPRISE 1215 — AT LINCOLN SCHOOL SEO ON THESE BARGAINS UP NOW STOCKReady to Cook — No Waste 3 Ib. 59¢ CHICKENS FOR FRICASSEE eeeeee CHICKENS, EVISCERATED, FRYING, Cut Up ............ Ib. 69e DUCKS, Clean, Eviscerated, Ready to Cook .............. Ib. 59¢ = _ REDUCED VEGETABLES—YOUR CHOICE 25c Pkg. PEAS, Fancy 12-0z. pkg. 25c SPINACH, Cleaned .... pkg. 25¢ Ready to Cook BEANS, Fancy, ...-.--..... pkg. 25e Wax or French Style Peas & Carrots, 12-02. pkg. 25¢ CORN, Whole Kernel, pkg. 25c APPLE SAUCE 16-02. pkg. 25c TWO FOR ONE SALE P QO i ALD kL R’ | R Al N 3 H [ ( R R I S 7 SO. ST. JOHNSHIGHLAND AVE PARK, ILL. 2 pkgs. 57¢ e ROCK FISH FILLETS .................... 16-0z. 55c @ LEMON JUICE, Pure .....................-32-o0z. 69c @ CHERRIES, Pitted for Pie -............... 16-0z. 39c 2 pkgs. 55e¢ 2 pkgs. 69c 2 pkgs. 39e © FISH TREATS, Ready to Use, ....... 8-0z. 49¢ 2 pkgs. 49e rS 2 Today @ CREAMED SALMON, Ready to Use, 16-0z. 57c @ PINEAPPLE CRUSHED ......_.............. 16-0z. 35c 2 pkgs. 35¢ @ HORSE MEAT, Canned. ............sees 20-0z. 30c 2 cans 30c e S & H CHOP SUEY with Noodles .... 32-0z. 79c 2 qts. 79¢ CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN WE NOW CAN TAKE HOME FREEEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY H.°.435 || 724 ERIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Deerfield Rd. Dfld. 860 or Enterprise 1215 �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Trinity Women to- Hold Sale April 5 Time Steps on a Banana Peel: Special Holy Week Meetings Planned At Winnetka Church Presto! 1890 “Ravinia Revue” The Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church will hold a bake Time stepped on a banana peel and sale on Saturday, April 5, in the parskidded backward to 1890 on Friday ish house at 10 am. There will also night as members of the Ravinia Wobe a sale of aprons and other articles xan’s club arts committee and their made by Mrs. Loren Moore and her husbands presented the “Ravinia Re- Oldsmobile.” There was a Floradora sextet in white shirtwaists, black skirts and “skimmers” to do a_ tennis-girl routine and a fire scene in which the family, dressed in nightclothes circa 1890, dashed in and out of the house Dr. Henry Hepburn, pastor emeritus of Buena Memorial Presbyterian church, Chicago, will be guest speak- er during a week of special meetings at Winnetka Bible church’ starting Sunday evening, March 30, and con- committee, and infant’s wear made vue.” tinuing through Sunday, April 6, by Mrs. Charles Tenison and her There was a barber shop quartet, saving the canary bird, the sunday hat, according to the Rev. Milford Shocommittee. The bake sale is in charge complete with long dusters, goggles and the doll. lund, pastor. The meetings are of .Mrs. Clinton Fritsch. planned for each week night except leather gauntlets, to sing “In My Merry Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kendrick did Friday and Saturday, and will start the only serious act of the evening, a at 7:45 o’clock, with Sunday services beautiful waltz to contrast with the at 11 a.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. skit which preceded it, a park scene Dr. Hepburn’s subjects will be as For Those Who which was perhaps the high comedy DISTINCTIVE HATS: DRESS SMARTLY Are Made to Order point of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carlson rode a tandem bicycle ; the properties committee had found 1890 bathing suits which were worn by Marg Alois St veCyr Vies, ADP Rs Schramm, Gordon Parks and George Hadlock. Lege ADA. KIRK’S ELOISE HAT SHOP “TENTH YEAR" 548 Central Ave. Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Partlow dashed about dressed as children of the period. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox wheeled in an old baby carriage; when A. C. Tel. H. P. 998 follows: “Through the Eyes of Jesus”, Sunday, March 30; “Spikenard Very Precious”, Monday, March Sisto ea ages Rose Garden of God”,' Tuesday, April 1; “Remember Calvary’’, Wednesday, April 2; “The Rent Mei’,:, thursday, April’ 93+2° “ee Thought He Was the Gardener”, Sunday, April 6, 4:30 p.m.; and “My Lord and My God”, Sunday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. Special music has been arranged for the meetings each evening by J. Morris Gustafson, choirmaster. The church choir, men’s chorus, woman’s chorus, vocal and instrumental soloists will be heard. you'll be happy too— The choir will present “The Crucifixion” by Stainer_ with additional with a Ras sink... Easter music, Friday evening, April 4, at 8 o'clock. All meetings are open to the public, Tah ae OTHER RANGE IN LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL You'll know the delight of a dream come true and everyone is cordially invited to attend. when a lovely Tracy cabinet sink top glorifies your kitchen, modernizes your entire house. You'll love its rich, distinctive styling, its master craftsmanship, the way it blends with any color scheme, its permanence and matchless beauty. A Tracy sink will add many times its cost to the value of your home. 1 2 3 SUPERIOR TOP COOKING — Instant, flexible heat — automatically. SUPERIOR OVEN COOKING—No guessing with oven heat regulator. . SUPERIOR BROILING —Highlevel, smokeless. Ideal food warmer. SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION — Streamlined, engineered for heavy usage. 5 6 SUPERIOR CLEANLINESS—Smooth porcelain inside and out. SUPERIOR DEPENDABILITY — World's largest gas range maker. 4 Heimerdinger as a strolling photogra- pher appeared, their “baby,’ complete with: pink ruffled bonnet, was discov- ered to be Lester Ball! After the final skit, 2 singing school, the players strolled into the audience — for more informal singing and refreshments from a table decorated in 1890 fashion. ‘ Mail your contribution for - the Morgan Playground Improvement trust to Harry S. Temple, treasurer, 280 Laurel ave., Highland Park. SHE ieMagic Chef AT Sherony Hardware e ageless beauty @ easiest to clean e master craftsmanship @ unequalled economy NOW ON DISPLAY AT Sherony Hardware THOR GLAD IRONER $79.95 Best Trade In Allowance sc CONLON IRONER $174.95 Best Trade In. Allowance $] T goo a up LAUNDERALL AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY Special Trade in Allowance. ROPER GAS RANGES $119.95 & up. Special pr ice on all radios. Come in and visit our display. ELECTRIC SHAVERS—Special Deal SUNBEAM IRONS $12.95 Sherony Hardware 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD wey Columbia Household Appliances Radio & Washer Repairs 305 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD 41 . rea Credit Terms | I. H. NEMEROFF F bcicad - cross from HP. 1538 the oe Ban Tel. Highland Park 630 Tae, Ye �SSO SPOREet ER Eye ag ee RM MARCHING IN THEIR © 26th EASTER PARADE! Fell’s Shoes Give You the oe in Quality, Style and Value EDWARDS’ Brown & White Saddle Oxford for Children $4.95 and $595 SELBY PHYSI-¥® CAL CULTURE FLATS, Brown Black ae $395 NEW as News! EDWARDS’ Patent leather, white and brown straps. $495 to $595 jin smart comfort °**HEIRESS”* ‘BRINGS YOU WEALTH of beauty, quality and fit as PHYSICAL CULTURE ) | combines them so well. “flex easily with two fingers” Patent Leather and Brown Alligator Pumps Black, Brown, Blue Deaten oe re ee $Q75 $595 and $69 EDWARDS’ and BOSTON- IAN JR. Moccasin $5 95 Scout Shee oc Fitting checked by latest X-Ray Shoe Others $10.95 up to $15.95 Fitting sR a, Equipment FINEST X-RAY CHECKING SHOES FROM FELL or 511 Central Avenue HAND SEWED LOAFERS in Red, Brown, White ...........2.4.-02).0-s.etesce ede KEEP FEET WELL | ‘Highland Park 456 �_ ~‘Page 16 Thursday, March 27, 1947 Deerfield Activities ae -. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo of 1113 Osterman avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wischoffer of Chicago, returned Sunday evening from NONI NNNNNN LN NNMNNTIMINO NNNAOAAIOE St. Louis, Mo., where they had visited Edmund Koebelin (Violet Johnson). Marine Sgt. Major Glenn W. Lusk a sister of Mrs. Grabo and Mrs. Wis\irs. Koebelin is a daughter of the A. and Mrs. Lusk, the former Nora Marchoffer, who is ill near St. Louis. . Johnsons cf Deerfield road. garet Russeli, and their young son, PRA Attending a luncheon at Deerpath Inn today are Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, and Mrs. G. A. Willen. AA ZAK AAA AY their little son, Michael, of Peoria, were Glenn Jr., are leaving today after a several weeks’ stay with her parents, Highland Park, Mrs. Robert Greensade ard Mrs. Alex Willman of Deerfreld, Arthur Kress has-returned from the Highland Park hospital to his home on Hazel avenue. He received a broken R. W. Nessler Jr. of Stratford road ‘turned Monday from a business trip Mr. and Mis. James G. Russell. of vertebra in the neck in an accident at the brickyards several weeks ago. ; Columbus, Ga. ‘ ‘Nosemary terrace and will stop off at ’ Melvin Chase, en route to his home in hitna, Alaska, after a visit with his weekend guests at the Peter J. Ander- sster in Miami, Fla., stopped off last son home on North Chestnut street. Monday to spend the day with his _ They were here for a celebration of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom - Central avenue. the P. J. Anderson’s silver wedding _ anniversary observed on Sunday. The Major Hamilton [ong was the dinner Andersons were married 25 years ago «st of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamor. March 18. ilton of Central avenue last Sunday. Major Long, a former New York atSunday supper guests at the Peter J. terney, who has served in both World Juhrend home, 666 Waukegan road, \Wars, was the speaker at the Northi-- ere Mrs. Juhrend’s brother and wife, Srook Sunday evering club that eveChiof Selig William Mrs. and “Mr. ning. His topic was “Will America cago, another brother and wife, Mr. ‘eep the Peace?” of Highwood, ->? Mrs. Virgil Fg Fe Fn 1, 0a FH WD, 2 "e oe *<tomac, Ill, to visit his parents. They Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and Re AAAAAAAAAAAA Calif., after a several weeks’ visit with — her nieces, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of Prairie, Tex. Members of the Friday evening bridge club had luncheon in Chicago A group of high. school boys were enterta‘ned at the Harris home in Ban- Harvey, ending the day by visiting the National Flower and Garden show. are en route to their home in Grand Saturday and saw a performance of nockburn on Monday evening to celeMrs. Cari T. Anderson of Chestnut “ote the 17th birthday anniversary of street, with Mrs. Howard Bell of ChiGlenn Harris. cago left on Monday for Pittsfield, IIl., “od Mrs. D. L. Dewey and chil- where they will visit relatives and dren returned on Monday from La- friends, then will go on to St. Louis, fayette, Ind., where they attended the Mo., and Hot Springs, Ark. “hh wedding anniversary of Mr. Dewey’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow (Jocwey. sephine Schessler) have been visiting in Montana. Selig Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward and the Juhrends’ son and family, Mr. Robert C. Carlson of Northbrook has avenue spent the week with her son son, and_ and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend bought the former Elmer C. Pettis and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost Gerald, of Oakley avenue. hovse at 713 Chestnut street from ‘n Cleveland, O. Robert E. Pettis. Mrs. Harold Sappingrelavisiting Here from Cuba, Mo., fon has been renting the house for the Mrs. Louis de Malzeville left Sundav tives in this vicinity are Mr. and Mrs. past year. to return to her home in-Hollywood, Phone Deerfield 250 Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 Deerfield Bowling Academy RELIABLE GARAGE Tel. Deerfield 90 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Wt. Open Bowling J. & W. POKORNY Saturdays and Sundays 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Mr. Weve Permanent Waving Our. Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP, 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try that is our Circlette Wave sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS MILDRED WALLDREN VANT & SELIG Women’s Apparel Established 192° REALTORS 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Real. Tel. Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers . 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Tel. 95 | BUSINESS DIRECTORY » FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums _ We repair all makes of appliances Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield 29 M. A, FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE Rs in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Deerfield 155 ; LUCIUS ERSKINE 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 W. R. MITCHELL Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, II. Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Vant We invite Charge Accounts Always Available ' Deerfield 175 758 Waukegan Rd. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accesseries 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP REALTOR , 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. Phone WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield Deerfield and Waukegan 1884 1 Deerfield, Til. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~ “Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 577 756 Waukegan Road Roads Deerfield, Til. Telephore 295 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Established 1885 Day and Night Service Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36° West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield eee ROYAL BLUE STORE 722. Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES �aster Services in the Church es of Deerfield BETHLEHEM CHURCH HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Saturday, 7:30. p.m. Confessions. Holy Week This week is called ‘Holy’ because it alls to mind the great mystery of man’s edemption: The death of the Savior on sion; Mass of the Presanctified. 3 p.m. Way of the Cross. 8 p.m. Way Surely, bach one of us should make it truly a holy eek in our own life by attending what services we can and thus drawing closer o our Divine Lord. And on Easter morn- Abstinence 7 a.m. High Low Masses makes world, the joys and sufjust a prelude to TUESDAY 9:45 age March a.m. 30, Palm Church Classes for be observed during of the THURSDAY GOOD FRIDAY 8 a.m. Veneration of the Cross; Proces- Boy business session. 3 WEDNESDAY, April 2— 8 p.m. The choir will meet for practice ~under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox. FRIDAY, April 4— 8 p.m. Good Friday—The Rite of Holy Communion will be observed. and Girl Scout meditation: . ‘“‘What in a.m. west Sunday a.m. SUNDAY, March 30— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Rite of con- The class: Janet Antes, Nancy Antes, Arliss Johnson, sechull, Jean Robert Daniels, L. Ullmann, Barbara Robert Donald Kap- Adamson, Grabo, Norman Petersen, James Reagen, Henry Tuttle II, and Harold Visoky. Shall I Do 7:30 p.m. Reunion firmation classes. dramatize the service The new of With Jesus ?”’ EASTER SUNDAY— 6:30 p.m. Tuxis society will go to Highland Park Tuxis for sunrise service. Two morning services: 9:30 and 11. Sermon, “I Have Overcome the World.” Junior and intermediate church school all class. con will Easter story. WEDNESDAY, April 2— 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal.. 8:30 p.m. Youth council. THURSDAY, April 3— 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday: meetings. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 4— 8 p.m. Good Friday) communion service. Confirmation class will be received into the membership of the church. Communion this _ HOLY 7:30 p.m. Final session of Lenten school Highland Park Presbyterian church WEDNESDAY, April 3, service. department 11 ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor firmation. (tonight)— MONDAY, March 31— pastor will speak on the theme—‘The Marching of King Jesus.” The Bethlehem choir will sing ‘“‘The Palms.” The ritual at 10:45 a.m. Palm Sunday. 775 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten. 11 a.m.’ Palm Sunday service. New adult members received into church and baptism of infants. In sermon series of Great Questions: “Who Is Jesus ?”’ 7 pm. Tuxis society. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. The will Deerfield 9:45. a.m. Church school. groups. of baptism Woman’s SUNDAY, March 30— TUESDAY, April 1— 2 p.m. Woman’s Society of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Page. Mrs. John Stryker will be in charge Confessions and Holy Communion 6:30 7.4b am 8 a.m. High Mass; Procession; Adoration all day. 8 p.m. Prayers to the Blessed Sacrament. THURSDAY Sunday— school. the SUNDAY, March 30— 8 p.m. Novena devotions to our Mother bf Perpetual Help. Sermon. Benediction. onfessions. o. Phone THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, by Reservations may be made FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road in all sponsored by calling the pastor, Deerfield 78. and Frimary Breakfast of the church. 11 330 jur faith based on the crucifixion and resacing even death or the loss of a loved 10:00 9:00, service. Kindergarten noon. Mass. at 8:00, departments: will attend 9:30 a.m. church 6— room of basement at 9:30 Confessions: 3:30 to 5:30; 7:30 to 9:00. EASTER SUNDAY And now with the anxiety and suffering bi war we can really appreciate this peace. pne, because it ferings of this eternal joy. until April 7 a.m. The Easter Sunrise service will be held. Following the service the Easter Auxiliary will be held in the Social rooms HOLY SATURDAY 7 a.m. Blessing of the New Fire, Haster Water, Paschal Candle. 8 a.m. High Mass (Communion). ng, please go to Holy Communion. Leis he only way a Catholic can enter fully nto the joy and peace of a Resurrection. rrection of our Lord can give peace to one of the Cross. EASTER SUNDAY, on the Passion. alvary, the institution of the Holy EHEuharist in the upper room in Jerusalem, he triumph of Christ on Easter. Sermon eeresn to all. speaking communion service. service open FRIDAY, April 4— 7:30 p.m. Good Friday communion serv- ice. SATURDAY, April 5— 2 pes Sunday school party and Easter ege hun EASTER “SUNDAY— 6 a.m. Sunrise service and communion. Junior choir and young people. 9:30 a.m. Special Easter program. 10:45 a.m. Easter communion service. Photos by courtesy of ‘‘Deerfield Book” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. PAUL’S CHURCH �‘Page 18 Thursday, March 27, 1947 ~ Dictrict 108 Orchestra to Give 1947 Corer Give Program for Annual Concert at Braeside Auditorium Soloists are being chosen by competition for the 1947 annual concert of the District 108 orchestra, to. be held at. the Braeside school auditorium Wednesday evening. April 2, starting at 8 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Chorale-Fugue “All Glory Be to God eG Se ee J. S. Bach Selections from “Faust”. ......Gounod ‘| Soloist (to be announced later) sirtng orchestra: oe No “Lover, Come Back to Me” a eae ae ee Youmans MEMBERS OF THE DISTRICT 108 ORCHESTRA include the following: “Play Gypsy, Dance Gypsy” Violins: Carolyn Schwartz, Philip Watrous, Bob Saphir, Jimmy Meierhoff, Joan Grraiian, Oa raei et pa iee thn oh Kalman Mooney and Robert Leaming. ’Cellos: Sara Hoyer and Barry Sturgis. Bass: Jim Gordon. Flutes: Judy ae Cohen, Dan Seitz and Karen Johnson. Clarinets: Gordon Chalmers, Charles DeLeuw, Gwen Olson an| Concer! Minuet .......... Gerschefski Mickey Joseph. Saxophone: David Cox. Trumpets: Bruce Bulmer, Larry Brown, Douglas Keare and Huldigung’s March ...< Grieg John Gould. French horns: Jim Goldsmith, Howard Ellman and Judy MacO0rqu ota le... (eROMponee |= nets ee ee See Douglas Smith and Tom Harter. Percussion: David Baum and Skippy Wright. Piano: Jean Herbst, Each school in District 108 has its Carol Trangmar and Doris Sherbano. Earl Stricker conducts the orchestra. own orchestra, which plays at assem- S blies and other school functions, The ranced players of these musical groups are combined to make up the e Ee ‘ ee Ik : 3 district orchestra, which performs a different type of music than is possible with the individual school units. I The selected orchestra is conducted by Earl Stricker. ee HIGHLAND PARK VOTE Th Cities Special Easter de Luxe Dinner Served from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 p.m. in Our New Amsterdam Room APRIL 15 | ee Sunday, April 6, 1947 APPETIZERS AND SOUPS Fresh Crabflake Cocktail Florida Fruit Cup Apple or Grape Juice Orange Juice © Tomato Juice Canape Moraine Grapefruit Juice Wine Herring Tidbits _ Half Grapefruit Cream of Fresh Tomatoes aux Croutons Iced Celery Hearts _ tt ee : our Chicken Broth, Vermicelli Garden Radishes - WISE TO WAIT A LITTLE FOR Mixed Jumbo Olives : e - Broiled Whole Live Baby Lobster, Melted Butter : loover Me . Broiled Fresh Lake Superior Trout, Beurre d’Anchois , Don’t buy ‘‘just any cleaner,” Baked SugareneCured Ham, Orange Rum Sauce, Creamed Spinach . a ; . New York Cut Sirloin Steak or Filet Mignon, Bordelaise, Vieset Carre -+.the cleaner women prefer two to one over any other cleaner. If Medaillon of Sweetbread, under Glass, Belle Helene zee ries seen Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast Stuffed Tom Turkey, Chef's Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce | Wait for new Hoover with‘yout, its easier, quicker cleaning Fried Jumbo Frog Legs, Biloxi, on Toast, Tartar Sauce | CW te e_ Hoover Cleaners, call us soon. Milkfed Half Spring Chicken, disjointed, Fried in Butter Roast Stuffed Fatted Capon, a |‘Anglaise / Easter Salad-Cottage Cheese, Pear, and Red Cherry > or Crisp Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Chef's Dressing Hot Rolls | Strawberry Shortcake, Whipped Cream Fudge Layer Cake Apple Pie Chocolate Sundae Sherbet Strawberry Sundae Baked Apple HOOVER VACUUM Basa Cream Pie Cherry Pie — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Butterscotch Sundae | e , Jello © , Liederkranz, Camembert, or Blue Cheese with Crackers Coffee Tea Milk : Buttermilk | : Best Cleaner Yet—Order Yours Today HERONY HARDWARE | eyarabe WN Highwood, III. Tel. H. P. 2041 BAY Call Columbia Household Appliances Radio and Washer Repair Service �Thursday, March 27, 1947 New Troop Rating Plan Development of Good Troop A new troop plan was adopted by the executive board of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, at its regular monthly meeting held Tuesday evening, March 11, at the Heatherstone in Hubbard Woods. The new rating plan was developed by the activities committee and was presented to the board for approval by the com- mittee chairman, J.E. Jacobs, of Winnetka. The new system of rating the various units of the council will cover 14 of the most essential items necessary in building a well balanced Scout troop. This rating plan will be based on troop administration, leadership, thorough Scout training and activities, and civic service. It will replace the antiquated point system that has been used in the past and often critized as being unfair to smaller units in the Council. How the Plan Wilk Work Each troop will be presented with an appropriately designed wall plaque based on the theme, “Our Scouting Record.” As each troop qualifies on any of the fourteen points, a Blue Attainment seal will be presented to the organization by the commissioner. These seals will be affixed to “Our Scouting Record” plaque. At the end of each Scoutingyear, the troop that has successfully qualified for all the 14 attainment seals will be presented with a silver “Award of Excellence” seal, and a plaque. A gold seal will be presented to the unit that qualifies for 11 of the 14 Attainment seals anda silver seal will be presented those who qualify for 8 of the 14. These awards will be made on some special occasion, such as a court of total enrollment of the troop during the previous year. 4, ADVANCEMENT At least 50%, of Scouts in the troop must advance at least one rank during|. the Scouting year. For Scouts of Star rank and above, three additional merit badges will count as an advancement. 5. TENURE Re-register as active Scouts at least 60% of Scouts who were registered the previous year. 6. LEADERSHIP .a. Must have troop committee which meets at least by-monthly. b. Must use patrol system and,have it working satisfactory. c. Scoutmaster or one of his assistants must have taken or be taking Scoutmaster’s training course. 7. HIKING Have an approved over-night or day hike into the country. at least every 60 days from September to June with at least 60% of the troop enrollment participating. At east three of these must AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 WW EISOIN’S (re : secceeeeeeeseee heclon By Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Ham Highlights Easter Dinner Ham! Luscious ham! What a beautiful sight it. makes highlighting the Easter dinner. And whata | marvelous flavor it adds to this festive meal! be overnight hikes and at least one meal must be cooked out on each occasion. Must be under Adult leadership. 8, PARENT INTEREST Troop must hold at least 3 events during the Scouting year (Exclusive of Courts of Honor) at each of which at least 50%of Scout enrollment is represetited by at least one parent. 9, COUNCIL PARTICIPATION a. Must have a duly appointed representative as a member of the Council. b. Must take part in all Council-wide activities. 10. ATTENDANCE Record of attendance at each Troop meeting must be kept. An average attendance of 75% of active enrollment (Continued on page 20) or some other Re-register the. troop’ on or before the fifteenth of the month in which the troop charter expires. 3. RECRUITING Recruit new Scouts during the year TRAVEL Glazed . Baked Ham Without A Care! Bake a Wilson’s Ham according to directions within the package. One-half hour before the ham is done, remove from oven and trim off the skin (there is a small amount left on each ham) except for a crown around the shank end.For an easy glaze: Beat one cup of currant or apple jelly with a fork and spread over the ham. Slip into oven for another half hour to glaze, remove from oven, and decorate as desired. Maraschino cherries, blanched almonds, and green pepper were used in decorating the ham above. SPRING AND SUMMER ~ Tours to: OZARKS SMOKIES CALIFORNIA MEXICO GUATEMALA -Day Cruise on GREAT LAKES| From $98.50 : H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 37014 Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland intone Disco 1211 Tooke Park Sine SPUD Ce equal in number to at least 25% of the - FURTH & COMPANY = The Modern Ham Like Variety? is a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham, : the original ready-to-serve ham in the _ yellow wrapper; it’s grand, hot or cold. Wilson & €o.’s special secret process makes each Tender Made Ham “The Ham you cut with a Fork’’! 936 E. 47th Advisers Street and ‘Chicago Directors All Phones Kenwood 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. : adding the glaze and decorations. To do so, cut fat surface in squares or dia- monds to depth of about a fourth inch, using a sharp knife. Insert cloves where lines intersect if desired. and full-flavored. This is the Wilson ham that must be cooked before eat; ing. It’s truly delicious. When ordering your Easter ham, be . It Saves Time ',.. to wilt thin turnip slices in salt sure to state whether you wish a Tender Made Ham or a Certified Ham. water 1 hr. before rolling to make lily garnish. Then crisp in cold water 10 to 15 min. Insert carrot strip for stamen. ... to dip knife blade in warm water before slicing hard cooked eggs. — Creamed Clear Brook Eggs on toast makes a grand supper dish for Easter. | Happy Easter, : George Rector Plan Holiday Menu Baked Certified or Tender Made Ham, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, fruit salad topped with orange ice, and daffodil cake make an Easter dinner befitting the day. ‘AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND i i Abeta ORR ee ie A as ze eS oi 5 ‘ Rt a ices Then be prepared with a number of e different glazes for baked ham. Orange =~ marmalade, beaten with a fork, is a ny quickie. Another? Spread hot ham with prepared mustard and sprinklea cup of light brown sugar over it. Pat on firmly. Usuil method ie to ecore fat before 2 - Take Your Choice Wilson’s Certified Ham in the orange wrapper is equally tender, mild, Funeral a special function of the Boy Scouts. How to Qualify 1. TROOP PLANNING File at the Scout office on or before October 15, on form provided, an outline of the troop’s objectives and program for the Scouting year duly approved by the troop committee. 2. REGISTRATION : MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS i i I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I t i i I I i i I i i i I U I i i I i i I dinner Sahn Page Ge r honor, troop Ss IREDALE -Scout Council Board Adopts Fourteen Points Given for a eee | : 6 : : EA AeipAce �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page20 NEW AND OLD FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 1 8S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. Stewart I have sanded and finished over 10606 of the finest homes along the North Shore. Mrs. Kirk Accepts 100 West Monroe street, Chicago. “Under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. Kirk, residents of Highland Park, Local Leadership of War Orphans Appeal long noted for their humanitarianism, will have an opportunity to play a Home Builders Plan Ultra Modern Small Home for Veterans Mrs. Van Gorder Kirk of 203 Pros- major role in helping the War Orphans Chicago area home builders have anappeal achieve its goal of $800,000 nounced development of the first semineeded to bring homeless children from Park chairmanship of the woman’s Europe to a new life in America,” said standardized, ultra-modern dwelling for | division, Chicago area, in the campaign Utley. veterans embracing all of the “wishwe-hads” usually omitted from lownow being conducted by the US ComMarshall Field is the national presimittee for the Care of European Chil- dent of the US committee, under whose cost houses. Designed to sell for less than $10,000 dren, according to an announcement by auspices more than 700 war orphans Clifton Utley, general chairman, from already have been brought to this including the lot, the spacious, twobedroom home will bring realization of campaign headquarters at Room 700, country. most post-war living ideals to the pect avenue has accepted the Highland ‘verage veteran’s family, the announcement-said. Announcing the appointment of FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 307 OAKWOOD AVENUE PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2030 It will include an abundance of closet and storage space, recreation and hobby accommodations, streamlined kitchen, model laundry facilities, automatic gas heating and Summer comfort attained through newest-type insulation and a circulating fan. Plans for the dwelling were selected by a veterans’ housing council representing more than 1,000 contractors, architects, material dealers, real estate operators and supply men comprising the ChicagoMetropolitan Home Build- as distributor of ers association. MILWAUKEE BEER in “the Highland Pad, Area Veterans Work on Plans Collaborating with the council were housing committees of various exservicemen’s organizations throughout the Chicago area. The first group of several thousand such houses to be erected for veterans’ families will be ready for occupancy by early summer, association. officials stated. More will follow rapidly. So that ex-servicemen can inspect one of these “perfected” dwellings at the earliest possible date, a ful-sized model, completely furnished in ‘every detail, will be erected at the Chicagoland Home show to be held May 17 to 25 in the Chicago Coliseum. Martin C. Huggett, the association’s executive director, pointed out that most model homes of the past depicted a standard of living beyond the ability of the average wage earner. He added: “It was the association’s purpose to develop a home combining spaciousness, beauty, efficiency and utility with every ‘| possible post-war comfort and convenience and still keep it within the means of the average young veteran. “To achieve such an objective required use of every time and labor-saving method discovered during the war, together with the most appropriate and complete equipment and the most advanced thought in better living. (Continued on page 25) Scout Council (Continued from page 19) 002A friendly host to a host offriends When friends drop in, serve good Gettelman beer . . . a welcome addition to _ the best of parties. It’s a friendly, _ satisfying beer . . . ttaditionally fine | for four generations. Try a case! A. GETTELMAN BREWING COMPANY. °. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN of the Troop throughout theyear shall be required. 11. BUDGET Must operate on an approved Budget plan and meet its obligations promptly throughout the year. 12 BOX SELEFE, ~ At least 40% of the Troop enrollment must be subscribers to Boy’s Life. 13. CIVIC SERVICE Submit to the Scout office Batons May 15 a report listing various civic and institutional services rendered by the troop during the past year. 14. SUMMER CAMP At least 35% of the troop enrollment, must spend at least ten days at an approved ‘summer camp. �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Suburbia Gleanings From the Press of Nearby Country Towns CATALOG OFFICE Hinsdale now has the answers to its questions, “Shall we have a World War II honor roll located at some appropriate place in the village?” and “Shall we have a World War II memorial?” mittee, charged with ‘The Memorial Survey com- canvassing residents of the village, reported that of those replying, 80 per cent favored an honor roll, but 42 per cent were against any memorial for the last war. Suggestions for an honor roll ranged from plaques to illuminated signs while memorial ideas included a swimming school, added recreational facilities for children, a hospital, a children’s clinic, nurses’ sanatorium dormitory, a portion of a. new high school about to be erected, a library, an auditorium, a fieldhouse, a concrete stadium, tree planting, veterans homes and’a place for them to meet, and a community cented to benefit the handicapped, particularly incapactitated former servicemen. (D) Trees, flowers and shrubs in the wooded section of Crow Island park, ‘Winnetka, come their buds in spring, will not be longer embarassed by homo sapiens standing first on one foot and then on the other while he muses, “Now what the dickens is that plant?” Through efforts of the Women’s Garden club, the village park commissioners have authorized funds to prepare entrance signs for the wooded area itself, being developed as a wild bird refuge, and also smaller signs to distinguish different varieties ‘of growing things in what will be a native wild flower sanctuary. More than 15,000 plants were placed in the area prior to the war and more will be added this spring. We all know that the small boy in kindergarten is going to be a fireman, policeman or garbage collector and the girl chooses dressmaking, teaching and nursing, but what does a high school junior year studem envisage as his or her life’s work? Lyons Township high school, La Grange, found in a poll that girls haven’t changed much in their selection of a vocation except more desire secretarial, modelling, photography, music and dietetics work. One girl chose to become a friendly undertaker and another would adore FBI investigative activity. The young fella, though, has forgotten the fire-police-garbage complex and will settle for engineering, civil, aeronautical, mechanical and electrical; mechanics; farming; athletic coaching; professions; sports writing; engraving; shoemaker; military career and one with possibly an eye for a daily Thanksgiving menu will be a oe raiser if he has ®anything to say about it. \ A quick and easy guide to the village is the object Wilmette wishes.to achieve with the forthcoming publication of a handbook as part of its 75th anniversary celebration of community incorporation. Five official boards,—village, library, school, park and recreation will sponsor the tome and assist in pertinent facts collated for publication. Each resident present and future will receive a copy and, we quote from a newspaper release on same,’—other copies will be made available to real estate brokers. CLEANERS CARPETING CLEANED @® Rugs eee 5 @ Furniture (B) 20 C 4531 $25.50 Fed, Tax incl. (A) 30. C4612 3 for $2.00 Smart Accessories for your Easter wardrobe | (A) Sheer pure silk hose. 8!/x10 2. 3 for $2.00 © Carpets NO DANGER OF SHRINKAGE. Hina BANISHTHE | 4 (C) 20 C 3879 $4.89 Yes, Wards Spring Catalog has a wide selection of smart new accessories! Several pages of footwear deftly designed for style and comfort . . . handsome _ matching purses made of finest leathers! Clever new belts, sheer hosiery . . . in fact everything you need to complete your Easter costume! So place your order now... at Wards Catalog Office! RETTIG BROS. THE WILD SYSTEM TO YOUR HOME. 23 C 1055 Pr. $9.95 { (B) Lesco original in gen- uine pigskin $25.50 © (C) Matching pigskin belt _ ea Leather lined $4.89 ES heed es pr. $9.95 MOTHPROOFING “The Time to Buy Is Before They Fly” Phone H.P. 676 TELEPHONE H. P. 4800 28 NORTH FIRST ST. �Rhee Pea ae " itiay ce Eo ee : f = . af meat ; Thursday, March 27, 1947 oe LEGALNOTICE SUPERVISOR'S TOWN OF DEERFIELD STATEMENT OF FUNDS FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE : F DEERFIELD i eeeee OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR ELSIE T. PLANT Notary Public. ‘ 3 The following is a statement by W. W. Steele, Supervisor of the _ Town of Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid, of the amount _ of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 27th day of March, 1947, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year; the amount of public funds received, and from what sources received; the amount of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended,, during fiscal year ended as aforesaid. +The said W. W. Steele, being duly sworn, doth depose and say _ that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received, and _- the sources from which received, and in the amount expended, and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. Subscribed and Sworn to before W. W. STEELE me, this 27th day. of March, 1947. Supervisor tae Apr. 26 Apr. 26 Apr. 26 Apr. 26 Apr. 26 Apr. 26 May 10 May 10 May 10 May 10 May 10 May 10 May May May: May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 28 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 REPORT 6470 6471 6472 6473 6474 6475 6476 6477 6478 6479 6480 6481 6482 6483 6484 6485 6486 6487 Florence M. Sheahen, Collector’s help 4/15 to 4/27 ....-.-c---0---Helen O'Leary... Collector’s ‘help 4/22 to: 4/27 \vccccadecchonekecccsnns Stella Larson,-Collector’s help 4/22 to 4/27 -.ecccececcccecesseneeeeeeee Helen Sneeden, Collector’s help 4/22 to 4/27 -ccccccecececcesseeceeee Moroney Insurance Agency, Bal. 1945 Collector’s Bond ........ Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund Contribution 4/1 to 4/30 -..........Press .Frint Shop, Printing Colleetor’s Office 2-2... c0c000 2. Moroney Insurance Co., Burglary Policy Collector ............ Moroney Insurance Co., Collector’s Bond --.--cc---cccccecccececececsecee Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 5/6 o..-.e-ccceccccseeee Ilinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No; 2100 Bill 5/6 -2....ecc-ceccccnsIllinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 6009 Bill 5/6 00.2... Bible bo Plants ealaty pb / 1 to<by lb. bo vct eit ie oe Johnson salt yb (Ae tomb elt se ee E. K. Catton, Repair office typewriter ................ Harry KE. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 5/1 to 5/15 . Mildred Hackbarth, Assess. help 5/1 to 5/15 ....... Olson Printing Co., Printing envelopes ASSeSSOY weecceccececeeee City Highland Park, Photost. Service, Assessor ....--.--:-2:-200--Florence M. Sheahen, Collector Help 4/29 to 5/15 -.eescccc--e-c-Helen Sneeden, Collector Help 4/29. to 5/15 ceccccccccececcccnseeeee Stella Larson, Collector’s Help 4/29 to 5/15 -2.-.c.ccckcccccecsenceee Helen O’Leary, Collector’s Help 4/29 to 5/15 ccccceceecececececceseee Agnes Miller, Collector’s Help 4/29 to 5/15 cocccccceccccecccee-cseenece Larson’s Stat. Store, Collector’s Office Supplies .........cccccccse0 Highland Park News, Pub. Town Meetings Notices ............ Eaurblie Service Company, irht pill. -b /26.. 22c.t st ccc ste Hisies Ds Plant; Salary 5/4 Ge tae obs a se eo dca ees JOD Ol), WAAL y OP LOILO “ODES oii eae ees te W. W. Steele, Salary for May Albert Larson, Services for May WauWs svecles Meetings Tor May. 404s ee oN Ee ea H. P. Beverage Co., Storing Elect. Material June .....-......2... William, .Pearl town all Rent, (anes 3 seis 2 hci ests Joseph ‘Morrison, Janitor Service, May .-.22-2i..c-cccccecccceecocecasnoede Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary month May> -2...0....0.2::ccceceo-e Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Transportation May... Harry E. Hichler, Assessor’s Clerk 5/16 to 5/81 c.ncceee-c--0Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Help 5/16 to 5/81 Gregory M. Sheahen, Collector, May Fees ...............Florence Sheahen, Collector’s Help 5/16 to 5/31 Helen Sneeden, Collector’s Help 5/16 to 5/31 Helen O’Leary, Collector’s Help 5/16 to 5/31 Stella Larson, Collector’s Help 5/16 to 5/81 ccicceetee ceteeceeceeeeeee County of Lake, Collector’s Supplies Printing <..2..-.....c2.--.cc1-0 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Total Contributions May ............ lis; Bell: ‘Tel. Co.,: Service No. 2100 Bill.6/6) 22.20. Ae. Hise: lank taming LOL Omige stpioe ito-ncteac ep lucue ee cee Tene Mea be Seblar yO) 1: suOrsO YL Of ck cee uae a ee Cen Ue Olney Salaty ob le GO> Of fo. hoe eo ee kere eee Sherony Hardware, Supplies Assessor’s Office ....-222.c0-22c.c.-Husenetter Hardware, Supplies Assessor’s Office ..............-. Harry E. Hichler, Assessor’s Clerk 6/1 to 6/15 -cocceececsccceeee Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 -..c.-...2,-0--Gregéry' M. Sheahen, Collector’s Fees June .......--222-ccccessceneeeee Florence Sheahen, Collector’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 -.....eeeececeeeeee Helen Sneeden, Collector’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 -......c.ccecsccceecencenee Helen O’Leary, Collector’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 ceeccieeccccceccceeeenee Stella Larson, Collector’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 Robert Franz, Collector’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 ...... Olson Printing Co., Printing Collector’s Office -....2..22-.22--2-P., B.’Pettibone, c/o Co., Town Clerk’s Supplies 2.02... 60c... ieee hel. -Coswoervice NO. bond Bill O76disse ete Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 6009 Bill 6/6 .2..2..-s.c:sscccsesceeeeeee Hage. TT. Plant, Salary 6/'5<to.-6/30 sais icee atts W. W.-Steelie, Salary Month June 2.000...22.000000...beesayeacdaance Apacs Albert Larson, Service Month June 2i22cciccdecciccctleetesecccce-ee sonn -Ugolini; Salany -6/26"-to 6708 ia..-8 a siete eee W. W.-;Steele, Board: Meetings June. -..2222.400 2ctensecaccdecence Howard W. Huber, Board Meetings 3/22 to 6/27 .........--000-C. J. Shetzley, Board Meeting 8/22 to 6/27 2.....11.0-.eecssseeeeeeee Samuel S. Smith, Board Meeting 3/22 to 6/27 ........ D. D. Husenetter, Board Meeting 3/22 to 6/27 Frank Nustra, Board Meetings 8/22 to 6/27 Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service June ...-...2.....s.eccccccsccosesnccecee William “Pearl. 7 own Mall Rent OS Wiw eg: theo cocaine May 29 May 29 May 29 May 29 My commission expires April 29, 1947. May 29 ye May 29 Poor Rand General Fund May 29 _ Amount of funds at the commencement of the fiscal year....$ 24,372.64 ‘$ 11,285.98 May: 29 May 29 May 29 May 29 June 13. _ From Treasurer of Lake County Taxes collected $789.08 eee distributed as follows 657.56 $ 131.52 June 13 June 138 From Town. Collector fees 17,198.37 June 18 epee Adds June 13. ; Re-imbursements Ps 3,509.92 16.05 re Rent from polling place 36.00 June 13 June 13 - otal funds received — $ 4,167.48 $ 17,381.94 June 13 Total funds to account for -$ 28,540.12 $ 28,667.92 June 18 June 13 June 13 FUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: June 138 June 13 Total expenses as detailed in schedule: June 13 June 20 Office of W. W. Steel, Supervisor, and other Town eet Af expenditures $ 13,643.49 $ EL 12-T4 June 20 June 27 *Bogardus 653.94 Renorry marhart, Asseskor’s OIG i... ccvsdece Gaul cadence 7,786.00 June 27 Gregory Sheahen, Collector’s Office ...21..10cccecceeeeeeeceeeeeeeee 4,806.90 June 27 June 27 _ otal funds expended $ 14,297.43 $ 24,255.04 June 27 CASH IN BANK, PER BOOK, AT END OF FISCAL YEAR..$ 14,242.69 $ 4,412.88 June 27 June 27 ‘Less, relief orders issued and unpaid .................2..--. ee Coe $ Soote < June 27 _ Total funds available at end of fiscal year ..........-seccccecceneveeee $ 13,919.97 4°. $ “4,412.88 June 27 June 27 _ *—This amount represents relief granted to indigent war veterans by the Bogardus June 27 Officer, over which the Supervisor has no control. June 27 June 27dune 27 GENERAL FUND | June 27 June 27 Date Check No. To Whom Paid On What Account Paid Amount June 27 1946 . June 27 mimes 2o 04c4..Kisté .T. Plant, Salary: 3/165to 3/84 cs cckcck cee ok. $ 61.63 June 27 Narre 29.6425 John Ugolini, Salary: 3/16. to 3/81 ccccccclksccsscioecisceSecdeecsccoctes 101.32 June 27 Mar. 29 6426 Albert Larson, Service for March .................... . 72.38 June 27 Mar. 29 6427 Joseph Morrison, Janitor services March .... 10.00 July 5 Mar. 29- 6428 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk salary 3/16 to 3/31 97.82 July 5 povar. 29° 6429 Mildred: Hackbarth, “Assess. “help 22.0. 10.50 July 5 Mar. 29 6430 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 3/16 to 3/81........ 55.16 July 16 _ Mar. 29 64381 Collector Internal Rev. Tax Withheld 3/16 to 3/31 ........2..00.-. 10.30 July 16 et : Bank Charge, Stop payment on check .0......0......ccccsecececceceecece 25 July 16 Apr. 5 6432 W. W. Steele, Meetings 3/22 to 8/29 .......ccicccccteeeccccececenececes 24.13 July 16 mpr. 56433 H. A. Bromberg, Legal: Blanks Bill 8/27 22.ccooiccccekecccccce 4.79 July 16 Apr. 5 6484 Baird and Warner, Inc., Office rent April .2....c...cccccccceeeecceeeee 45.00 July 16 Apr. 5 6435 Highland Park Press, Pub.. Report and Election Notices.... 156.40 July 16 Apr. 5 6436 Richard W. Hawkins, Storage Election Material April ........ 10.00 July 25 Apr. 5 6437 William Pearl, Town Hall Rent March and April ............... 94.00 July 31 Apr. 5 6438 Harry Earhart Assessor, Salary Jan., Feb., March ................ 241.24 July 31 Apr. 5 6439 Harry Earhart Assessor, Trav. & Trans. Jan., Feb., March 187.50 July 31 Apr. 5 6440 Mary B. East, Fostmaster, Postage stamps for Assessov.... 45.09 July 31 | Apr. 5 6441 Jas. A. Thomson, Postmaster Postage stamps for Assessor 45.09 July 31 pEpin 126 o442.-. Mista. P. Plant, Salary 4/1 to’ 4/16- 2s. iok.Beeps 64.00 July 31 eats Le 6443. - John: Ugolini, Salary: 4/1 tor 4/10: 2k ee PESSiac 105.00 July 31 Apr. 12 6444 .L. BE. Lubank Agency, Prem. bond of Overseer of Poor ........ 250.00 July 31 Apr. 12 6445 The Press Print Shop, Priting Assessor’s Office 50.00 July 31 Apr. 12 6446. Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 4/1 to 4/15 wil... 101.53 July 31 Apr. 12 6447 Mildred Hackbarth, Assess. help 4/1 to 4/15 ... 69.00 July 31 Apr. 12 6448 Florence M. Sheahen, Assess, help 4/3 to 3/8 ...... 29.00 July 31 Apr. 20 6449 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 4/6 5.27 July 31 Apr. 20 6450 Ray Tamarri, Work on Election Booths 20......lecclecetceeecceenece 6.00 July 31 Apr. 20 6451 Mary B. East, Postmaster, Stamps for Collector’s Office.... 715.15 July 31 Apr. 20 6452 Daniel L. Cobb, Postmaster, Stamps for Collector’s Office... 225.45 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6453 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 4/1 ..0 0. 13.00 Aug. 14. Apr. 26 6454 LHElsie T. Plant, Salary 4/16 to 4/30 .......c.cccccccccensccusccecnerssccccacee 59.2¢ Aug. 14 mot an. -64b5°; John Upolini, “Salary 4/16 °40..4/30 asanccket ike 97.65 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6456 W: W. Steele, Salary for April 182.55 Aug. 14 “Apr. 26 6457 W. W. Steele, Meeting April : 19.30 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6558 Albert Larson, Services for April 72.37 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6459 Moroney Insurance Agency, Frem. Bond Supervisor .............. 250.00 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6460 Moroney Insurance Agency, Prem. Bond J. P. & Constable .... 175.00 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6461 H. P. Beverage Co., Rent Election Material 4/15/47 ............ 15.00 Aug. 22 wor. 26°. 6462 William Pearl, Town Hall: Rent May -2-2..-..cccc.ccc-cscliccccseccsecueee 47.00)| Aug. 23 Apr. 26 6468 Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service April 0.2.2.2... cctceceeeseeteee eh, 00 Aug. 23 pr. 26 6464 Nathan Corwith, Jr., Insurance Furniture to 5/15/47............ 25.04 Aug. 23 pr. 26 6465 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary April -...2..-.0...2.ccccecsseeccssteccee 80.41 Aug. 23 ipr. 26 6466 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel and Transportation ........ 62.50 Apr. 6467 Harry E. Hichler, Assess. Clerk 4/16 to 4/30 .....0.00000... 93.95 _FUNDS RECEIVED: Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary Month® June ..------ccscesccee : 250.638 15225 3.00 64.00 105.00 1.15 2.98 101.53 68.40 416.50 90.70 46.30 46.30 40.60 52.00 59.00 8.76 4.31 6.12 59.28 182.55 ~ 72.30 97.65 4.83 85.00 90.00 90.00 45.00 90.00 10.00 47.00 80.41 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Transportation June .... Harry Earhart, Assessor, 90% Compensation Agric. Report Harry E. Hichler, Assessor’s Clerk 6/16 to 6/80 .......... sabe Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Clerk 6/16 to 6/30°. é Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions Collector Internal Revenue, Tax Withheld tise. Piantie Cock Tetale Pianeta ace Pubie (Service Oo. ight Se Pk a eas hes a lets ecacectubeae’ Gregory M. Sheahen, Coll., Extra postage & Mise. Expense Til. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 7/6 wo... leececceeteceeeeee TH Bel TeksCoe, servise NOs 2.00 ail 74.6! shoo... skcases Bisted?,<Piante: Salary 0 AE AGSC/ Lo 2A i i ee CR lS OLE Heh lic) MonbOath polity core cmid Ox nd savvspta ke oe eencess Harry Earhart, Assessor Bal. Agricultural Report ............ Harry E. Hichler, Assessor’s Clerk 7/1 to 7/15 -.211:--ssscccccesee Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Help 7/1 to 7/15 .0...........00 Larson’s Stat. Store, Office & Clerk’s Supplies .02..2...0u. f tisies be Plant. salary 7/10 sto. U/lies. tae ee eee ce Jon. Urol, soalaty <1 LG LO Moo beocs rea fix brite ead pokes s WW W..-Steele; Board Meetings July, 0. cea ae W. W. Steele, Salary Month July ico).......cc1.cesececéedeoucens Albert Larson, Services Month July -....00.0000000.. 62.50 651.38 93.95 58.25 350.29 621.20 21.95 3.22 94.50 4.14 14.40 64.00 105.00 TI 101.53 63.50 4.59 59.27 97.65 24.12 182.55 12.38 Atlas Printing Co., Legal Blanks Bill 6/28 .. Wiliam’ Pearl, “Town Hall Rent August 2c s on caeacces Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service August -..........-ceececcceeeseee Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Transportation July.... Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary month July. ...-....ce.ecctcteeeee . Harry E. Bichler, Assessor’s Clerk 7/16 to 7/81 ..........00..-. Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Help 7/16 to 7/81 ............000Larson Stat. Store, Assessor’s Office Supplies .........2000.00... Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 7/1 to 7/81 ........ Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 8/6 ..........ctttescceeee Hil; Bell: Tel;Co., Service "No. -2100-- Bul 8/6: isu... cicacesvsden Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 8/6 2.2... c.tecccceee W. W. Steele, Postage : John Ueolinig: Satary 8 (6.70008 (5 sca eset aoe ae de owas a deoah felste {B. Plant,; Salavy ‘from 18/110 8/4: niche. nssecscgeeneasioctas Harry E. Eichler, Salary from 8/1 to 8/15 Assess. Ck......... Mildred Hackbarth, Salary from 8/1 to 8/15 Help ............ Burroughs Add. Mch. Co., Service March Assessor % yr. Iredale Storage Co., Moving Election Booths W. W. Steele, Salary Month August W. W. Steele, Meetings Month August . Albert Larson, Service Month August .. Elsie T. Plant, Salary 8/15 to 8/81 ... John Ugolini, Salary 8/15 to 8/31 William Pearl, Town Hall Rent September 17.00 47.00 10.00 62.00 80.41 92.95 67.94 18.36 721.21 9.95 15.85 3.85 3.00 105.00 64.00 101.53 68.40 3.36 W.-W. Steele, Miscellaneous Expenses .......... (Continued on page 23) <att 79.10 34.50 34.50 84.50 20.00 291.55 23.75 70.00 750.00 . 0.56 12.25 11.32 64.00 105.00 24.65 101.53 68.40 7.00 1.40 98.60 86.80 86.80 86.80 23.00 12.89 4.60 1.00 59.27 97.65 182.55 72.38 24.18 10.00 47.00 10.00 80.41 62.50 4 ¢ Spy z ¥ s he ie Reins a as ee Aas ce 2 is es eee eae 2.60 4 �¥ cs .o ae af * a Pe Peary Baht hee Thursday, March 27, 1947 i )| NOTICE LEGAL -_. (Continued from page 22) : : Aug. 28 6595 Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service August -.........--.-0::c00--+- Aug. 23 6596 Harry Earhart, 6597 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor’s Clerk 8/16 to, 8/381 ..................-Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Help 8/16 to 8/81 ...........Picchiettie Bros., Broom for Assessor’s Office -....-.---..-------- Harry Earhart, Aug. 23 Aug. 23 Aug. 28 Aug. 23 6598 6599 6600 Aug. 238 6601 Assessor, Salary Travel Assessor, & August Trans. .... Sept. 27 Sept. 19 Sept. 27 6607 6608 6609 6610 6611 6612 6613 6614 -6615 Public Service Co., Light Bill 9/24 .:....2..--22-.-...11:---W. W. Steele, Salary Month September .................... W. W. Steele, Meetings 9/1 to 9/27 -...........--------Albert Larson, Services for September ................John Ugolini, Salary 9/15 to 9/30 ~.:-.........-....1-.. Elsie T. Plant, Salary 9/15 to 9/30 Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service September William Pearl, Town Hall Rent October ............... 27 27 27 27 6616 6617 6618 6619 6620, 6621 6622 Harry Earhart, Assessor’s Travel & Trans. September ......:. be t0: 97 Bie epee Harry E. Hichler, Assessor’s Clerk OF Ill. Retirement Fund, Contributions 9/1 to 9/80 .-............... 7/1 to 9/30/46........ Withheld Tax Rev., Collector Internal Sapa cctecctaccpenwepete “Or Jn Shetzley,..Mestinges 7/1 to OY 2-22 aes 2. ik 2c to-9/27 7/1 Howard W.-Huber,- Meetings. Frank Nustra, Meetings 7/1 to 9/27. s.c.1..c-c-ctcececcecceseesseste 27 27 27 27 27. 27 27 27 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sent. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Megs Sent Sept. 27 27 Oct. 31 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 6633 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 10/15 to 10/31 ........ 31 6640 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 6647 Nov. 29 6662 14 6648 6649 21 21 6650 29 6651 29 6652 6653 29 6654 29 29 6655 6656 29 29. 6657 29 6658 6659 29 6660 29 29 6661 Dec. 12 John Ugolini, Salary: 10/15 to 10/31 -....... Albert Larson, Services Month October .... W. W. Steele, Salary Month October ........ W. W. Steele, October Board Meetings ......... ar William Pearl, Town Hall Rent November Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service October ..........Bee eae Marry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Trans. October Dec. 20 6751 6752 6753 6754 6755 6756 6757 W. W. Steele, Meetings March 6 & 18. --....--.---.+ssseeeeeseeceeeee Howard W. Huber, Meetings 1/1 to 3/13 ine, -...---------OC. J. Shetzley, Meetings 1/1 to 8/13 Ie. -.22-e----eeeeeereee D. D. Husenetter, Meetings 1/1 to 8/13 ime. -..----.+------Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 3/6 ~..------------e-eeeeeeoees Frank Nustra, Meetings 1/1 to 8/13 inc. -...-..-.----s-rr-eeeeeeees Harry E. Fichler, Assess. Clerk 3/1 to 3/15 .-..--.-.---------------- 6750 62.50 | Mar. 93.95 | Mar. 149.57 |Mar. 161.40 |Mar. 70.00 |Mar. 65.00 |Mar. 80.00 |Mar. 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 |Mar. 14 15.95 John Ugolini, Salary 11/1 to 11/15 .............. Harry E. Kichler, Assessor’s Clerk 11/16 to 11/30. -..........- 6665 John Ugolini, Salary 12/1 to 12/15 -....... 6669 Tll. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 12/6 \..........----- Janitor Service February: -......---.-----------+---+ Daniel L. Cobb, Postmaster, Postage stamps Assessor ...... Waukegan Clean Towel Co., Towel Service to 2/31 Assess. Collector Internal Rev., Tax Withheld 1/1 to 3/15 Ill. Municipal Retir. Fund, Contributions 3/1 to 3/15 .... W. W. Steele, Postage Stamps for Office -....--.----..+---s+--+0- 6760 6761 6762 4.29 |Mar. 14 64.00 |Mar. 14 3 105.00 7.90 6 97.65|Apr. 72.37|Apr. 182.55|Apr. 14.48 |Apr. 47.00 |Apr. 10.00|Apr. 6 6 6 6 6 6 |Apr. 6 105.00 |Apr. 6 : : : POOR : 59.28| Apr, 62.50 Morrison, Iredale Storage Co., Moving & Storage Clerk Supplies -...... 6758 6759 30.00 | Mar. 14 75.00 |Mar. 14 To Whom Paid FUND On What Account Paid 10653 Treas. of Lake County, County. Home March Care -........... 10654 10655 10656 10657 10658 10659 10660 6 80.41|Apr. 93.95 |Apr. 6 146.47 | Apr. .6 5.06|Apr. 6 16.65|Apr. 6 64.00 |Apr. 6 101.53 |Apr. 6 Harry E. Hichler, Assess. Clerk 11/1 to 11/15 .. = 5.23 }Apr. 6 P. F. Pettibone & Co., Clerk Supplies -......-....-.-2---------62.70 |Apr. 22 Hospital Care Plan, Remittance 11/25/46 to 2/25/47........ 51.77 |Apr. 22 ett teeee Elsie T. Plant, Salary 11/15 to 11/80 --......---.2:ce-e 90.15 | Apr. 22 John Ugolini, Salary 11/15 to 11/80 °........-........| Apr. 22 182.55 W. W. Steele, Salary Month November ...........-..---19.39 |Apr. 22 W. W. Steele, Meetings 11/7 to 11/29 ........ 1 64.88|May Albert Larson, Services month November 1 1.00|May W. W. Steele, Delivery Hlection Boxes .............--.-.--+-:--------6 3.86|May Burroughs Add. Mch. Co., Service to 5/22/47 Supervisor.... 6 10.00|May ee .-.......eer November Service Joseph Morrison, Janitor 47.00|May 6 William Pearl, Town Hall Rent for December .....-..---..-.--:--+ . 6 |May 62.50 .......November Trans. & ‘Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel 72.91 |May 6 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary for November ..............------ 6666 6667 6668 Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Chandlers’ Inc., Office Supplies H. A. Bromberg, Legal Blanks Bill 3/1. --..------------+---.--0----+Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No.-1654 Bill 3/6 -. Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 3/6 -.-....-.---Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 3/6 .-.-..--.-----------+------Elsie T. Plant, Salary 8/1 to 8/16 .......--.-c-.ccsecdeecceeeececeeees W. W. Steele, Salary Month of March ........-----.---------1---11s-s00° nent John Ugolini, Salary 3/1 to 3/15 ....-----22----/ecececeeeeeeceeeceeee 101.58 | 4946 8.65 | Date Check No. 6663 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 11/1 to 11/30 ..... 6664 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 12/1 to 12/15. -..-.-.----.-.:------sscssseeeeeeseecens Nov. 29 Dec. 12 6742 6743 6744 6745 6746 6747 6748 6749 |Mar. John Ugolini, Salary 2/16 to 2/28 +...2-.--.-cccececseeereeeeees Harry BE. Hichler, Assess. Clerk 2/16 to 2/28 Francis E. Corrigan, Assess: Help Bill 2/25. -....-.-----------r-----Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., Assess. Mach. Service to 7/16/47 ets Olson Printing Co., Assess, Office Pvelopes <oscdek 27 6736 27 6737 Press Print Shop, Assess. Office Envelopes -...------..-.-2----++-0........ 2/28 to 2/1 27 6738 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 27 (6739, Public Service Co., Light, Bill 2/21 ~-.-------..-----ce-cseseessesseseeoes 6740. H. P. Press, Public Notice of Registration ... 7 6741 H. P. News, Public Notice of Registration -...-----..-------:--------+° 16.21 31 6641 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary October .-......--..-.-/.:--:e:----6642 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 10/15 to 10/81 °--.............. 31 6643 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 10/1 to 10/381 .... 31 14. 6644 Ill. Bell’ Tel.. Goi, Service No. 1654 Bill T1/6<.....-.---..--.... 6645 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 11/6 -.-......... 14 14° 6646 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 11-1 to 11-15 ...........-.-........- Nov. 14 Noy. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Joseph 6738 6734 6735 % .6630>> 6634 6635 6636 6637 6638 6689 6732 : es H. A. Bromberg; Legal Blanks Bill LO/L4 20 5-22 seensjentcreteensen 31 31 31 31 31 31 62.50 | Feb. 27. 6730 : “ : = z d 6631 Harry E. Hichler, Assess, Clerk 10/1 to 10/15 ...--....-...-.----6632 W. W. Steele, Stamps and Office Supplies Oct. 17 Oct. 24 H. P. Beverage Co., Storage Elect. Material March ... : ee eee a Salamghe ld) (1 tat. Oval Sito. feared te es dedaaeeuytap sacen .~......-.-........-. Hardware, Janitor Supplies Bill 10/14 29 Sherony Oct. 17 6731 4.77 D. D. Husenetter, Meetings 7/1 to 9/27 -.--....---:cc--keeceeeeeeees Samuel S. Smith, Meetings 7/1 to 9/27 ~..-..--....cseeeecceesreees 6625 Il. Bell Tél Go... Service No,2100 sBill 10/6 3. ia Ot 17° a en eo Oote17 «6626-11 Bell. Tel. Con Service Nomi6b4 Bill 10762 cece Oct 178-6627 — WisiesT: Plant, Salary) 10/10. 10/15 22 eo secs ee ee ct. 80.41 | Feb. 27. 183.99 | Feb. 6623 6624 Sept. 27 Sept. 27 W. W. Steele, Board Meetings 1/30 to 2/27 ... Albert Larson, Services Month of February et Elsie T. Plant, Salary 2/16 to 2/28 ......... 64.00 |Feb. 105.00 | Feb. 101.53 | Feb. Harry Earhart, Assessor’s Salary September ..--.-.-s1-e-css-cescrssoes 6727 6728 6729 93.95 |Feb. 27 67.73 |Feb. 27 1.53 | Feb. 27 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 8/1 to 8/31 ........ ae ctentnpereseceehaes 6600 —bisie: De Plant, Salary 01 6029 (AB har ott cetteacne 6603 - John. Ugolini, Salary 9/1:to 9/15 2... 6604 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor’s Clerk 9/1 to 9/15 ........--.-.--6605 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 9/6 .......-.0022---..-----+---6606 Til. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 9/6 -..2....-c..---esceesee-ne- Sopt- 113 Sept. 13 Sept. 18 W. W. Steele, Salary Month February Feb. 27 Feb. 27 Feb. 27 10.00 | Feb. 27 .....-.....---::-:------ August 6726 Feb. 27 86.45 |May 18 ay he beeg at D beeerie Public Service Co., Light FRE O72 Elsie T. Plant, April telephone -.--..+------2-------secccceteeeeseeore Elsie T. Plant; April Car Expense Co-operative Trading Co., Food Treas. of Lake County, County Home March Care ....-....---.-:Uptown Grocery and Market, Food «....-..----..---+-:sestssrereecroce Mrs. J. Giallanza, Boral: Pewe s.ss. : 10661 10662 10663 10664 10665 10666 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food -....-------.-::-s-:ssseseenceeente Richard O’Conner,Jr., Rent 3/15 to 4/15 Bernardi Hwd. Pharmacy, russ. eee Se Sante Monfradini, March rent .......-.--.-.------c-rece H. F. Kelley, Ambulance to County Hospital 22.55 oe Mutual Coal Co., Coal ....---------:-2:s---creceen 10668 10669 10670 10671 10672 10673 10674 10675 10676 10677 10678 10679 10680 10681 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital March Care Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital March Care -.....-Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 4/6 .Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent May. .:.-.-.-<-3 Earl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs --...--.-.2------2p----cceeseorte Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent 4/15 to 5/15Sante Monfradini, April Rent eS Sasaiechednotlesnsnyonaeertes Fublic Service Co., Light Bill A BI Uptown Grocery & Market, Food Elsie T. Plant, May Telephone Elsie T. Plant, May Car Bxpense: -..-..--.---.---csccsecesesssssrrecseries Kroger Grocery & Bakery Co., Food Mrs. J. Giallanza, March, Rent Laegler Pharmacy, Drugs 147.25 |May 13 64.00 |May 13 105.00 |May 13 10667 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital March Care .....-.... . 10682 Treas. of Lake County, County Home April Care -.....------..--- 10683 Treas. of Lake County, County Home April Care .....-----..---: = 10684 Co-Operative Trading Co., Food 10685 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital April Care ......-.-10686 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital April Gare, aa 10687 Earl W. Gsell & Co.; Drugs ~.-.-..-.-4-2.-<.0---10688 O’Conner Coal Co., Coglnt.-- W. W. Steele, Postage Stamps for Office Harry E. Eichler, Assessor’s Clerk 12/1 to 12/15 Sherony Hardware, Assessor’s Office Supplies -.......----.------ 8.00 |May 13 101.53 |May 13 2.45 |May 13 10.00 |May 20 59.28 |May 20 97.65 |June 1 72.87 |June 1 10690 10691 10692 10693 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Baird &Warner, Office Rent June eenceeeecencecnneccennentnnsowens Sante Morfradini, May Rent -.-2.-.22-2--ce-sne : Picchietti Bros., Food Kroger Grocery & Bakery Co., Food .......-----------------Treas. of Lake County, County Home May Care . . . . . .-.- Elsie T. Plant, June Telephone censnenesenconene Elsie T. Plant, June Car EXPOSE -.2.-22------eneecnsntennnn 4.37|May 13 10689 Highwood Grocery & Market, Foo Dec. Dee: Dec. Dec. 20 26 26 26 6670 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 12/6 -.......-.....--« : .6671 © Bisie Ty Plant, Salary .12/16 to 12/3F ,6672 John Ugolini, Salary’ 12/16 to 12/81 ..... 6673 Albert Larson; Services Month December .......-...-.---:-------0++++- Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 26 26 26 26 6675 6676 6677 6678 W. W. Steele, Meeting Month Decembe> .......-.-....2---:-1-s--ser+C. J. Shetzley, Meetings 10/3 to 12/26 -.--..---..-..----seeeereeeee H. W. Huber, Meetings 10/38 to 12/26 -.....2-.2--1:c---ceceeecereeeeees Frank Nustra, Meetings 10/3 to 12/26 ......----------:---------seete 9.65 |June 1 57.50 |June 10 62.30 |May 10 65.00 |June 10 10695 10696 10697 10698 6680 D. D. Husenetter, Meetings 10/3 to 12/26 ---.-------+----11-+- 17.50 |June 10 10700 Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy, DYUGS --------2---cennenereersnnenerennnre 6674 Dec. 26 Dec. 26 6679 Dec. 26 Dec. 26 6681 6682 Dec. 26 Dec. 26 6684 6685 Dec. 26 6686 Dec. 26 Dec. 26 6683 Dec. 26 6687 Jan. 31 Jan. 31 6708 6709 W. W. Steele, Salary Month December ........-...-------:----------00- 182.55 |June 1 Samuel S. Smith, Meetings 10/3 to 10/26 .............----- 57.50 |June-10 Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service December ..--....------:--:-s1+William Pearl, Town Hall Rent January ...-..--2..----------ee-0+ Harry Earhart, Assessor, December Salary ........-.---------------+ Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Trans. December ............ Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 12/16 to 12/31 .......... 11.00 |June 10 47.00 |June 10 eee Collector Inter. Rev., Tax Withheld 10/1 to 12/31 De i i i 12/1 to 12/8 Fund, Contributions Ill. Mun. Retirement 80.41 |June 10 oe ae : 62.50 |June 10 93.95 |June 10 June 10 .70 | June 145.7 10694 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent 5/15 to C/ 15 ..-2--eneeeeneereeeeceeseees 10699 Treas. of Lake County, County Home May Care -...-------0---- ~10701 Mrs. J. Giallanza, June Rent _-...........----------secrsseoseesssesrserorresene® - -. .- - - +-+- :s c-s s s swsr 10702 Uptown Grocery & Market, Food 10708 Karl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs i--2--e coke sane seassee nnn nse sepenttne Seonteres | -...---------ws-sesererrnennes 10704 Mutual Coal Co., Coal ee Co., FOOd «----.--2---------Boor 10705 Kroger Grocery & Baking oe ate Seca ei es Seabee oe era o ane ace are --i------May bal ; 6/6. -secvonccneen--No. 8240 Bil Bell,0 Tel,akeCo., Service eT og di,reas. ...-..-..--------------eeeeceneeeee 10709 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office rent July June 17 |Jyne 17 .10710 Co-Operative Trading Co., Food Amount aaeee On What Account Paid To Whom Paid wen sicsnccdhnennnttigeaveasdasen gs Sass Date Check No. FOO. Market, & 10711 Highwood Grocery 5.00 |June 17 6688 Moroney Insurance Agency, Assessor’s Bond 1947 .......-.-.----Jan. 10712 Sante Monfradini, June Rent -.....-----------1-c-scrsscsesessereterseenenes 2.98 |Juhe 24 irene Gone cast hawioe cena S ess.tdcscuek cyOorcl Co., Jan. 10 6689 MHusenetter Hardware. Janitor Supplies -...........------------6.02 |June 24 10713 Kroger Grocery & Baking Jan. 16 6690 Mill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 1/6 -.. 10714 Treas. of Lake County, County Home Care .. 64.00 |July 9 .....-....-.---1/15 to 1/1 Salary Plant, T. Elsie 6691 Jan./16. 10715 Elsie T. Plant, July Telephone .-.-----.------eseeeenceeesseeeensnces 105.00 | July 9 Jan. 16 ~6692 John Ugolini, Salary 1/1 to 1/15 ....-------.2---seeeeereenee 10716 Elsie T. Plant, July Car- Expense 10.88 |July 9 Jan. 16 6693 P. F. Pettibone & Co., Township Law Book Mrs. J. Giallanza, July Rent 10717 9 |July 12.70 -. Jan. 16 6694 Ill. Belt Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 1/6 6.00 |July 9 10718 Uptown Grocery & Market, Food 6695 Dan. L. Cobb, Postmaster, Stamps Assessor’s Office ..........-‘Jan. 16 of Lake County, County Hospital June Care Treas. 10719 9 |July 101.53 oes apaieds canter June CATR tects Home 6696 Harry E. Hichler, Assess. Clerk 1/1 to TA County County, Jan. 16 Lake of 10720 Treas. 2.98 |July 9 p[Circ kentecussene salysatp oe Jan. 16 6697 Husenetter Hardware, Assess. Office Wu 10721 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital June Care 2.15 |July 9 322. Shine, Supplies. Office Assess. Hardware, ...---c22-----neseenseeeneneees T/15 to Husenetter C/1B 6698 Rent 24 Jan. 10722 Richard O’Conner, Jr., 1.07|July 9 ~--------2------+--- Jan. 24 6699 Chandlers, Inc., Office Supplies 10723 Victory Memorial Hospital, Care 6/10 to 6/25 59.27 |July) 9 -....-.----------s----eresessnsenereoeees 1/381 to 1/16 Salary See Plant, .....-.....-. T. 6700 Elsie Jan. 31 10724 Kelley & Spalding, Burial 182.55 | July 16 .....-------.----------«reer Jan. 31 6701 W. W. Steele, Salary Month January. Drags 00. & W.Geell 3.00 (July 16. 20726 Darl. Jan. 31 6702 Elsie T. Plant, Stamps for Office -...-....---/----+-+------10726 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 97.65 |July 16 ...; ood 6703 John Ugolini, Salary 1/16 to 1/81 ........--..------Jan. 31 10727 Co-Operative Trading Co., 72.88 |July 16 Season mC eS i c e .....-January Month Services 6704 Albert Larson, Jan. 31 10728 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 8240 Bill 7/6 23 July | 20.00 February & Food 6705 4H. P. Beverage Co., Storage Elec. Met. January Market, & Jan. 31 Grocery 10729 Highwood 78.00 | July 23 Jan. 31 6706 Paul Downing, Floor install. Town Hall -....-.-..-.------+--2:1--5-10780 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent for August -..-------45.00 | July 23 6707 Olson & Nord, Carpenter Work Town PEGye tecdints eosgucucovibontese™ Jan. 831 -.---:--2r--2---eenrsenerenerees Jan. 31 Jan. 31 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 6710 6711 6712 6713 6714 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 William Fearl, Town Hall Rent February: -........ pd Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 1/16 to 1/31 Se Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions ............. ne cnwstasa gL TDBWE Bill Supplies Office Store, Stat. Larson’s Atlas Printing Co,, Legal Blanks -....-..-.-----2---1--pe--steeIll. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 2/6 -..........-..-- 6717 6718 6719 6720 6721 6722 Feb. 14 6723 Feb. 21 -: 6724 ee, Feb. Zk: 6725, Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 2/6 ..........-..-Elsie T. Plant, Salary 2/1 to 2/15 -..---2-ess--secsecseseceeneeneneeen John Ugolini, Salary 2/1 to 2/15 ....-.---.--cscecescecseeseteteeeceees Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 2/1 to 2/15 ..---.----ssee----3 Sherony Hardware, Assess. Office Supplies Bill DPE ¥ Picchietti Bros., Assess. Office Supplies Bill 2/1. -.......- Cee ee Larson’s Stat. Store, psi perio : i Rem ittance per Care, lan : for Hospital ee 2/18 aia : 0 5/25 / me aird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent for March .............-.-..-.---- ee a ¥ he AT pt é ; Se Sr 4 tee a cons an fe et ek EO Se SA os y 36.06| July 30 10.00 | July 30 47.00| July 30 93.95 | July 30 181.23] Aug. 5 2.09 | Aug. 5 9.00 |Aug. 12 38.00 Hall ........ 6715 Louis Louts & Sons, Painting Work Town Feb. 14 6716 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 Davis & Maurine, Light Fixtures Town Hall ...........-.--------Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service January -...---.--.---------------ast |Aug. 12 10731 Uptown Grocery & Market, FO0d 7/15 to 8/15 ----2-----10732 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent,Co., FOO ---.-..-----c--:--cceeeesesecssnerees Kroger Grocery & Baking Sante -Monfradini, July Rent ....-....-------Public Service Co., Light Bill V/2b° <a...-2-22-2-ae Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., ores July 6pee rans Home duly Vare -.-10787 Lake County Treasurer, County heane 10788 Kelley & Spalding, Burial Ses ease 10738 10784 10785 10786 of Lake County, July Care County Hospital -.....--.--- 10739 Treas. ro 10-30 | Aug. 12 10740 Milsie T. Plant, August Car Expense ----.-----.---r reea Elsie T. Plant, August Telephone 10741 12 Aug. 64.00| eo Office nt 5.23 | Aug. 12 105.00 | Aug. 12 101.53 | Aug. 12 4.35 | Aug. 12 1.05 |Aug: 12. eet 70 Aug. 19 : 10742 Baird & Warner, Inc., September 107483 Treas. of Lake County, Care July anaes OSCR ety Home 10744 Treas. of Lake County, Care July County sone edeoseensepeene ate? °-.-------cr August Rent 10745 Mrs. J. Giallanza,, SowsUaneaapacgnones oc Delay Ss PYAR Co. & Gzell W. 10746 Earl on : page 24) (Continued ' �PRN pate EE NDE SrA SE Ee UIE IS ee . Bey 4 SetAG eeee 2 eee Thursday, March 27, 1 947 SUBURBIA LEGAL NOTICE Aug. 26 Aug. 26 Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. 10755 Treas. of Lake County, County Home August Care 10756 Mrs. J. Giallanza, September Rent 10757 iptown:, Grocery... 67. Market, “bh 00d: shi ovine tee beste 10758 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital August Care 10759 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital August Care 10760 Charters. “ines. Offreas Oily Wesesoices a ote a eee cae 10761 Elsie T. Plant, September Travel Expense 10762 isies TP. Plant. \Septenmbeéer Telephone 46 0 Se ae 10768 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent October 10764 Co-Operative Trading Co., Food 10765 Earl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs 10766 Til. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240Bill 9/6 10767 Co-Operative Trading Co., Food 10768 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 10769 Sante: Monredini, September “Rent 8is iene es, 10770 Bill Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 9/15 to 10/15 10771 W..W. Steele, Refund R.R. Fare Relief Care -.2....1.4...4.00.2006... 10772 Treas. of Lake County, County Home September Care 10773 wont LiOhiie< S0aID pes FON: ORCC. =e eee eas aos 2 oy 10774 Elsie T. Flant, October Telephone ......... 10775 Elsie T. Plant, October Car Expense 10776 Josephine Giallanza, October Rent 10777 Hishwood Grocery & Market: FO0d«<8 25 ee 10778 Treas. of Lake County, County Home September Care ...........10779 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital September Care .... 10780 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital September Care .... 10781 LL NV eC er OOap MT gah eI ee et ee 10782 Kelley & Spalding, Cars to County Hospital 10783 Uptown Grocery” & = Market: Boéde 72 4035. 3 10784 Ill. Bell -Tel. Go., Service No.: 3240 Bill 10/6 °..2.2.2. 10785 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent for November 10786 Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 10/15 to 11/15 10787 Sante Monfradini, October Rent ae 10788 Public Service Co., Light Bill 10/23 10789 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 10790 - Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy, Tr ria.ce Z ae RR 10791 BGRde uel: Ane 0 Ofbetta tae enciwe, ho iy SeeAc 10792 Treas. of Lake County, County Home October Care 10793 Elsie T. Plant, November Car Expense 10794 iilsie.T,. Plant, November: Telephone ii. Bi 10795 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital October Care 10796 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital October Care 10797 Whirl ConisOo.ps.Olea eeee 10798 Treas. of Lake County, County Home October Care 10799 Mrs. J. Giallanza, November Rent 10800 ape WVoe Celine SO! MIRO ta ieee ce as oe en 10801 Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 11/15 to 12/15 10802 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 10803 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food ... 10804 Co-Operative Trading Co., Food ~..2.00........ 10805 Kelley & Spalding, Ambulance to County Hosp 10806 Hl. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 11/6 10807 Libertyville Cab Co., Cab to County Home ................ 10808 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent for December .... Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Up goes the requirements of taxicab owners, for insurance, who choose to operate in Kenilworth, Wilmette, Winnetka and Glencoe. A uniform taxicab ordinance adopted by the four communities says that from here on in cabs will carry $10,000 and $20,000 to cover personal injury liability and $5,000 to cover property damage. The law was passed after the villagers had conducted an exhaustive study into what is considered adequate rider protection. Plans are drawn and work will begin this summer on an addition to Berwyn’s MacNeal Memorial hospital which has served that and surrounding communities well for a quarter of a century. The modern wing will double the institution’s capacity as well as provide spacious nurses’s quarters, The new four story building which will cost in excess of $1,400,000 is under administration of the Berwyn Hospital association. New Trier (Winnetka) Evening School for Adults has started its second semester with several additional courses while continuing the standbys of last term: Spanish, typewriting, shorthand, interior decorating, sewing and woodworking. New courses provided for persons over high school age are: illustrated art lectures, reading and writing techniques, photography for amateurs, beginning Spanish and public speaking. Possibility of reopening the school’s rifle range under proper supervision and instruction is also in the offing. An increase of 51 per cent over the prewar year of 1940 in the employment of inexperienced college and university graduates by business and industry during 1947, is good news for those young people who are full of knowledge and don’t know what to do with it. This information is the result of a survey conducted by the bureau of placement at Northwestern university, Evanston, and covered more than 100 manufacturers, banks, department stores, insurance, oil, rubber, and chemical companies, airlines and public utilities. For future graduates of colleges is the additional good news that business leaders anticipate such an absorption of personnel without prior business experience will continue for the next several years, barring an economic depression. Food 10810 Sante Monfradini, November Rent 10811 Public Service, Light Bill 11/22 10812 Kelley & Spalding, Burial expense ... 10813 Uptown Grocery & Market, Food 10814 Treas. of Lake County, County Home November Care 10815 © Elsie T. Plant, December Car Expense 10816 Elsie T. Plant, December Telephone 10817 Mrs. J. Giallanza, December Rent 10818 Matial Coal 3G oc Cote, se aeeetenergerd toescoy ee 10819 Treas, of Lake County, County Home November Care 10820 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital November Car 10821 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office rent January 1947 ....c.4.002 10822 Bernardi Highwood Fharmacy, Drugs 10823 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 10824 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food .0.....ccc02.ececccee---10825 il. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 12/6 10826 Sante Monfradini, December Rent 10828 Harl W. Gsell @& Co., Drugs 1028 Earl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs 10829 Co-Operative: Trading. Cow hoods 2:. 22 fee hs 10830 Public Service Co., ‘Light Bill 12/23 10831 Kroger Grocery & Baking ‘Co., Food 10832 Uptown Grocery & Market, Food \ Downers Grove is making money hand over fist with its brand new auto parking meters judging by a report of the village treasurer for a two month period after their installation last November. One thousand two hundred dollars clinked into the village coffers during that period, and there are only in the experimental stage. Wonder what the meters would do for the community if they only knew they were permanent? 10833 Treas. of Lake County, County; Home December Care 10834 Klsie T. Plant, January Car Expense 10835 Haier eb ate, eatitlaty Pele phOne: es we Te bape ee 10836 Treas. of Lake County, County Home December Care 10837 Josephine Gialavizag,. saaby: Went os hs es Oe 10838 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital December Care 10839 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital December Care 10840 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital December Care 10841 Goelperntiy ent EsOmo AO ROOM ott aso ee ge 10842 H. P. Social Service, Transportation Reimbursement 10843 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 1/6 ......-..2i.02.2... 10844 Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 12/15 to 1/15/47 10845 Earl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs 10846 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent February 10847 Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 1/11 to 2/15 10848 Waite VEOMEnA IN, shamUaAry. NCU: 2.8.00 ukeae ke 10849 Public Service Co., Light Bill 1/22 10850 glow ne-cpoceryaee esVWarket,< MOOGs.c25 bo eC se epg he 10851 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital January Care 10852 Treas. of Lake County, County Home January Care 10853 disiest.> Plank: Pebyiary.< Telephone salience 10854 Elsie T. Plant, February Car Expense 10855 Mptuel: Gonk Cog soOkk: iia tai.so:wee 10856 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 10857 Mirsada kode latizet, GOrhiar ys, NONG) tr desasc ccs se 10858 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital January Care 10859 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital January Care 10860 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital January Care 10861 Treas. of Lake County, County Home January Care 10862 CorvOperative: iradime.: Co. “Ho0dencin ot eas oe 10868 Kelley & Spalding, Cab to County Home and Hospital 10864 Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 2/15 to 8/14 10865 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 2/1 10866 Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy, Drugs 10867 Sante Monfradini, February Rent 10868 Treas. of Lake County, County Home February Care 10869 Elsie T. Plant, IVER Tere Re LOPOMe = foe Secs eo oedis: olen ake ee ) 10870 10871 10872 10873 10874 10875 Elsie T. Plant, March Car Expense Earl W. Gsell, Drugs Treas. of Lake County, County Home February Care Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital February Care Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital February Care Uptown Grocery & Market, Food ys € i | Every member of the Oak Park-River Forest Symphony orchestra must feel a glow when he recalls his part a few weeks ago in the possibility of having helped to make a future musical star. That, however, is probably mild when compared to the thrill which four girls and one boy from suburban high schools experienced as they played, three on pianos, one a violin and the other a French horn, in concert with the orchestra. The participants representing Oak Park, Proviso, Riverside-Brookfield, Morton and Lyons Township High schools all received awards or scholarships for further study, and the memory of a magnificent step upward in their musical careers, 10747 Sante Monfradini, August Rent 10748 Co-Operative Pradine OO hoods a kai oe Ne ie 10749 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food 10750’ Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy, Drugs 10751 Public Service Co., Light Bill 8/23 10752 Kroger Grocery, & Baking, Food {220.2 10753 Treas. of Lake County, County Home August Care ... 10754 Uptown Grocery & Market, Food 10809 | (Continued from page 21) (Continued from page 23) With the season of annual reports among us comes that of Austin public library on reader preference. Almost 200,000 books were withdrawn in 1946, an increase of more than 3,000 over the previous year, of which 91,000 were taken home by children. Less fiction than in 1945 and a marked increase in non-fictional subjects such as psychology, economics and sociology in the field of learning; interior decorating, house repair, bookkeeping, carpentry, home building and time study in the field of practical work and living as well as a marked advance in the number of language tomes, especially French, were among the interesting facts noted in the report. War’s termination has brought again the ring of an old English song, “The boar’s head in hand bearI,.bedecked with bays and rosemary,” through the cloistered halls of Seabury-Western Theological seminary, Evanston. The ceremony dating back to pagan Roman feasts, kept alive by early British Christians and the triumphant Normans, and inaugurated in Eyan|ston in 1880, has been revived after a lapse of six years. Legend hath it that in 1340 a student at Oxford, England, was rushed by an open-mouthed boar into which aperture the student thrust a volume of Aristotle he had been reading and accomplished the feat in the best and calmest Oxford manner, after which Queen’s college played host at a boar dinner. 12.65 218.70 155.00 154.00 45.00 $14,297.43 After 16 long years of anxiety as to what became of the Joneses, Oak Park, River Forest and Forest Park are on the threshold of finding the answer: On July 1 the first directory of the villages’ inhabitants since 1930 will be published. Every resident in the three communities who is 18 years of age or older will be listed, his profession or trade, address and employer as well as a complete street guide will be included. A new directory is projected for every two years. e �Ve CHEST ee toBUY, REPAIR or REFINANCE Thursday, March oe 1 947 Services Held for Women Voters Group Philip Schreiber To Discuss Economic Theories Tuesday Funeral services were held Friday for Philip Schreiber, 83, of 520 Glen“How the Wheels Go ’Round” will be coe avenue. Mr. Schreiber died after an the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Evening group, League of illness of one year. He was born in Germany and came to Highland Park when 17 years of age. He joined the US Army and served 12 years, being active in several fights with the Indians that occurred. Women Voters, on Tuesday, April 1. Let us help you with our low-cost financing plan! The group gathers inthe public library historical room at eight o'clock. This will be the last monthly group meeting for this season. In January a pamphlet, which is a in the Southwest. He married the for- simply worded and clearly organized primer of economics, was mailed to er Elizabeth Blattel of Highland Park, each member of the Highland Park who survives. League. It is a publication of the naOther survivors are: a son, Theodore, tional organization. and presents step of Minneapolis; a daughter, Mrs. R. by step the economic theories underM. .Cobb, of Highland Park and two lying the ‘free enterprise’ system. Memgrandchildren. bers have been urged to read this _ There Is No Loan Commission Charge HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION LiH. PP; 361 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD Funeral arrangements were in charge -amphlet, which will be the basis of of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral the discussion. home, Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Miss Loraine Sinkler, social studies Chicago. teacher at Ravinia school, is the leader of the discussions for the Evening group. Anyone may attend to listen or to participate. (Continued from page 20) Home Builders “In accomplishing this—throughout Former HPHS Football Man the structure and in placing the equip- Resumes Play At U. of Dayton ment—the principle of modular coMartin Kopp, former Highland ordination has been utilized to a considPark High school football letter man, -erable degree.” reported last week for spring football practice at the University of Use Standard Measure Dayton. Kopp, a 180-pound fullback, Hugett said an established standard is considered a good backfield nrosof measure was adopted so that ma- pect by newly-appointed Dayton sonry fits window spaces and door coach Joe Gavin. A veteran of overseas service in openings and coordinates with pre-cut andpre-assembled ‘wall panels and roof the navy, Kopp is a freshman engineer. In high school he participated trusses. This process makes possible speedier in boxing and swimming. construction and erection, effecting conDEAR MOM: There’s no separate siderable saving in overhead which has been responsible for recent high con- playfield for girls on Morgan playground. But there will be—if we struction costs, he asserted. Yet the use of modular coordination, contribute to the Morgan Playground according to Huggett, should not be Improvement trust. confused with factory-built ’ “pre-fab- ricated” homes, many of which fail to qualify under Federal Housing Ad- ministration minimum construction re- quirement. He explained: “Modular coordination merely standardizes numerous component parts of the dwelling and its equipment and permits pre-assembly of certain sections without cutting and trimming to speed erection and reduce costs.” SPORT HAS es BE YOU MIGHT ALSO MENTION WERE GIVING A NEW TWIST TO TH’ OLD MOUSE TRAP PLAY # Besides two comfortable bedrooms, As seen in MADEMOISELLE Another version of the famous ‘‘Beauty-in-the-Box’’. In butter-soft Tish-U-Tex Felt,* the quality felt. Comes to you in the see-through acetate box that doubles for hankies and jewelry . . . that nestles so nicely in your bureau drawer. All new butterfly colors. the “perfected” home has commodious sleeping accommodations for guests and numerous practical innovations, accord- ing to the association. *A Merrimac Felt Body . HAT and BOX 96.39 We've added a “new twist” to our service. You simply bring your ailing appliance to Columbia Household Appliances and we fix It’s A Leighton it so that it works like new. Guaranteed ©FEATURES PUBLICITY:INC, “You certainly can depend on Zagalia’s Battery Service no matter what weather conditions are!” Zagalia’s Service Station rrr PE Radio VT)ddae arent TTS 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. -° HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1533 \ 127 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. ~ �Page 26 Camp Thursday, March 27, 1947, North Woods—for Girls 7 to Nestled in the pines of Northern Wisconsin, altitude 1750 ft. above sea level offers a real camp life. {| Canoeing, Horseback riding, Adventure- | some trips, nature lore, health and char‘acter building, fine staff, Posture correc-. tion. Write J. Mors, 228 N. La Salle i Chicago tH. 17 Now You Can Call Chicago. Occupants of suitably equipped vehicles, when operating within the range of the Chicago urban station, are able to make and receive calls to and from any telephone reached by the Beginning last October, mobile radio- Bell system. Subject to further tests, telephone service was offered for public it is expected that the service range use in Chicago by the Illinois Bell will extend 25 to 35 miles from the Telephone company. This service per- Loop. To call from a vehicle, the driver mits two-way telephone conversation with vehicles operating in and around merely lifts the receiver of the tele- Home while Speeding Along a Highway phone installed under ‘his dashboard, signals the Illinois Bell mobile service operator, and gives. her the number he desires. His voice travels by radio to the nearest receiver and thence bywire. House-to-Car Service If a person wishes to call a vehicle from a regular telephone, he dials or asks for long distance and then requests the mobile service operator. He gives her the vehicle’s telephone number, and she sends a signal over the proper radio channel. This signal selects the particular mobile unit desired and causes a bell to ring and a light to go on in the vehicle. If the driveris away, the visual signal remains lighted so that he will see it when he returns. A 250 watt fixed transmitter located in the Loop will relay signals and conversations to vehicles throughout the area. The antenna is installed atop the telephone building at 208 W. Washington street, about 330 feet above ground level. Each mobile unit contains a compact radio transmitter and receiver, antenna, |hand telephone and selective ringer. Power of the mobile transmitter is 30 watts. The hand telephone set is mount- ed under the dashboard. Associated with a control unit under the dashboard is a power switch to be operated at the start and end of a day’s operation. Transmissions from the mobile units can be picked up by fixed receivers located at the following points: 5000 East End Avenue and at the Superior, Longbeach, Austin and Newcastle central office buildings in Chicago; and at Lake Forest, Arlington Heights, Downers Grove, Tinley Park, and Crown Point, Ind. : Frequency Modulation All the radio equipment, both fixed and mobile, is frequency modulated. The fixed transmitter will send on a frequency of 152.63 megacycles, while the mobile units will transmit on 157. 89 megacycles. AVY GABARDINE in a double. breasted suit, sizes 10 to 20, $155 The ova to match, $115 Three classes of service are offered: (1) a general two-way telephone service between any vehicle and any regular telephone or other mobile unit; (2) A two-way dispatch service between a firm’s office and its own mobile units only, and (3) A one-way signaling service to mobile units to notify the driver that he should comply with prearranged instructions, ; The radio. equipment on the vehicle may be provided either by the customer or the telephone company. If furnished by Illinois Bell, installation costs $25, and a monthly service charge of $15 applies. For general and dispatch service, the customer must pay a minimum of $7 for local calls each month. Rates for a three-minute general service message within the Chicago mobile service area range from 30 to 40 cents, depending on the location of the land telephone. The charge for a one-minute, two-way dispatch call is 15 cents. Rates Do Not Vary. The rates for most calls do not vary — with the location of the vehicle. If the calling or called land telephone is outside the mobile service area, toll rates THE DRAKE SHOP - IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP « 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE ea ' THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON are charged. Bell system’s “Telephone on Wheels” service differs from police and other operating radiophone systems. Unlike the others, it is connected directly and integrated ‘with the regular telephone system, just like any other telephone. Bell system first used radio channels for telephone conversations in 1920, to link Catalina island with California. Overseas radiotelephone service began in 1927 and now extends to most of the countries in the world, ; �) pee 27 Thursday, March 27, 1947 To Select Nominating Committee at N.S. Citizens’ Meeting “The King of Kings” Braeside Barn Dance To Be Shown at Planned March 28 St. John’s Church. — The Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association will present its annual barn dance on Friday, March The North Shore Citizens’ commitUne of the features of Holy Week tee will hold their bi-monthly meet- services at St. John’s Evangelical ing on Monday, March 31, at 8 p.m. and Reformed church will be the in the Winnetka Community house. - Business at the meeting will con- showing of the movie, “The King of sist primarily of the election of a Kings.” nominating committee whose duty it Rev. Felix B. Peck, director of will be to choose candidates to fill the positions on the board of direc- Church Extension, of Chicago, will present the film on Wednesday, Ators. pril 2 at 7:45 -p.m. The term of the resent board of 28, at 8 p.m. in the Braeside auditor- YW.C.A. Calendar TUESDAY, April ee 8 p.m., Dunbar club program. The | public is invited. WEDNESDAY, April 2— 10 a.m. Sewing group. THURSDAY, April 3— 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 6:30 p.m. Friendship club. ium. Decorations will be appropriatefan the occasion and Guy Calheys, long a 7:30 p.m. Painting class. ie favorite of Braeside hill-billies, will be on hand to call the numbers. In addition to all PITA members, by the room mothers and cermin students of the sixth, seventh and ments will be in charge of Mrs, eS eighth grades have been invited to George Wadsworth and a committee attend. | Tickets are being handled of fourth and fifth grade mothers. | “The King of Kings”, which: por- directors expires in May, and at the annual May meeting a new board trays the life of Christ, was produced will be elected. by Cecil B. DeMille in 1926, and is _ During the meeting Monday, a report will be presented by L. Julian shown some 1500 times every year| Harris of Highland Park, chairman throughout the United States. No of the committee on legislation on other film has had half as many pending Fair Employment Practices spectators. Among the records of legislataion in the Illinois State leg- the world’s most tremendous-historiislature. There will also be a report cal events, and in all the greatest writings of all times, nothing ap- of the committee’s delegation to Springfield last week where testimony was presented before the House and Senate judiciary committees considering Fair Employment legislation. The meeting next week will be open to the general public. proaches the awe inspiring magnificance of the story of Jesus of Nazareth, the King of Kings, . whose words and deeds have swayed humanity for almost two thousand years. Other services of Holy Week at St. John’s are Rabbi Shulman Will Cover Greek Problem Tomorrow “Greece, Russia and our American Destiny” will be distussed by Rabbi the Maundy Thursday Communion service on April 3, at 7:45 p.m., and the Good Friday Lenten Quiet hour on April 4, at 7 7-45, p.m. St. John’s extends an invitation to} Charles E. Shulman from the pulpit of North Shore Congregation Israel the public to attend its Holy Week services. tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock. e The sermon of the week is an | | Eon appraisal of contemporary events in opportunity for greater leadership the light of America’s remarkable among the nations in the days ahead. 60 Girls “Wavegot anew stariin my act!" t Age Limit 16 to 45 For And you'll agree this new star deserves top billing! For the new featurein this year’s 10 Star Spring Special is Permalube . . . the grand new motor oil that gives you premium-plus lubrication, cleans your engine, and keeps it clean. es Yes, an oil change to summer grade Permalube tops off a program specially planned to pump new life into cars worn down by winter. You'll find your Standard Oil Dealer’s Packaging Dept. 10 Star Spring Special is a great pepper-upper, bringing vital care oe = the trouble spots. Standard Oil Company. e e Fine Cafeteria Uniforms \ An oil change with Permalube Fuvnished is part of the Special this year Insurance Benefits — Yes, the new star among the 10 vital . Good Working Conditions @ e big spring Special is the finest motor oil Standard ever made.. . PERMALUBE... services in your Standard Oil Dealer’s — Removes the'goo’ Improves the go! 3 other fine motor oils Abbott Laboratories Quaker State Iso-Vis Polarine Sheridan Road and 14th St. NORTH CHICAGO : | STANDARD SERVICE �pee Thursday, March 27, 1947 Graduate at St. Therese Hospital CATALOG OFFICE for these SPECIAL CATALOG VALUES Phone H. P. 4800 OR COME TO 28 N. First St., Highland Park DRAMATIC GEOMETRIC PRINT for Spring in Galey & Lord fine rayon crepe. White with black print, white with aqua, white with cocoa $] 3 te brown, sizes 10-20. DC2302 ....................... Now is the time to buy the top coat. Raincoat styled for days of sun and showers. The Trench coat favorite in part wool gabardine. Colors: black, medium blue, medium brown, gray or 12 + Sizes Si -20. $9 98 natural. 12-20 Be sobs pa MISS NORMA M. SANTI Miss Norma M. Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Santi of 490 Deerfield avenue, and Miss Gladys M. Loizzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Loizzo of 1200 Deerfield road, became.graduate nurses at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, February 16. Both entered the school of nursing there in 1944 as members of the Cadet Nurse corps, and last August were assigned to the veteranshospital at Hines for six months’ training as senior cadets. aea 19 | Catholic Women to Close Lent with Special Service TEEN AGE RAYON DIRNDL FROCK with bright embroidery at waistline and short cuffs. Gathered skirt. Colors coral or aqua. Teen $B SIVES 10-162 “S606 Ge hg cee ee eee eal THIS GAY FLORAL PRINT DRESS in spun rayon is just the dress for the younger crowds Easter parade. Colors: medium blue or rose sizes 7, 8, 10, 12, 14 $398 GO sea WELL KNOWN aePoees— WHITNEY STEER-O-MATIC CARRIAGE for the new heir to be. Aluminum finished two tone artificial leather body. Colors dark blue or medium grey. $ 3 6” BOAO reges on parendk uote POLISHED Tuesday; :April- J. <Ehe “Revit de Dussman of Glenview, well-known radio speaker, will conduct the services of the day beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs, F. T. O’Brien of Chicago and The North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will observe the closing of Mrs. John E. McCaffrey of High- Lént with a Day of Recollection, to iand Park are co-chairmen: in charge of arrangements. be held in the convent of Malli nThe League’s annual business meet-_ ckrodt High school, Wilmette , on ing will be held on the following San es ee eeee Tuesday, April 8, in the Winnetka Community house at 1 p.m. Yearly reports will be submitted by commit‘Protect the Things You Own” tee heads and election of officers will take place. Mrs. A. J. Bremner and PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof Mrs. Richard Finn of Wilmette are hostesses of the day. with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. The postponement of improving Morgan playground would deprive growing children of the necessary physical development they neeNOW. SOLID BRASS FLOOR LAMP 3-way, gun-metal shade. , $] 5% REET CS ep igs Soaps bd nak A nega nieamsvantone BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE all virgin wool worsted in one button, double breasted style. Colors: medium brown or medium blue. Sizes regulars 33-38” chest Long a7 ropoH~oo Chest: d4C9082ZE. 2200: Ana... We Have All New Equipment To Do Your Work Right K GABARDINE SUIT FOR YOUNG MEN. Popular Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Base- ments Estimates Without Obligation MEN’S GABARDINE SLACKS in premium quality 100% virgin wool. Waist sizes 29-40, inseam 28 to 36” med, blue, tan or cocoa brown. *] a amet MISS GLADYS M. LOIZZO Rees Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Well Seasoned Fire Wood Your Neighborhood” We Build Lawns and Driveways ; TRY US OUT Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. QO. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 ~ �Page 29 Thursday, March 27, 1947 Cadet Wilbur Wins Brigade Boxing Title At West Point avenue, has battled his way to the brigade boxing championship at the United States Military academy. The intramural athletic program at the academy insures the physical development requisite to a career as a gaining both athletic skill and knowl- ‘nd during the war served as an inedge in a wide variety of sports, both fantryman, thereby following in the of which are a major part of his trainsteps of his father. " ing at West Point. The outstanding cadet won the briCadet Wilbur was appointed to the gade wrestling championship in 1946 military academy by Senator Hiram. and was an important member on his Cadet William H. Wilbur, son of regular army officer. Every cadet plays Johnson of California. Prior to his apCongressional Medal of Honor holder on one of the several teams each sea- pointment to the academy, he attended company General W. H. Wilbur, 1540 Judson son, thereby in the course of four years Phillips academy at Andover, Mass., fall. cross country team this past NEW DODGE > THE CAR THAT IS REALLY NEW ‘Its All-Fluid-Drive gives wy it the smoothest performance in history. Its economy makes it your dependable investment for the years. — \ | “ QBLewest Priced Car ith All These Basic Features ALL-FLUID-DRIVE FLOATING POWER FULL-FLOATING RIDE _ SAFETY-STEZL BODIES SIX CYLINDER HYDRAULIC BRAKES ALUMINUM PISTONS BASIC RUST-PROOFING » MICRONIC OIL FILTER EXHAUST VALVE SEAT INSERTS 2 VAN GUILI ER MOTORS SAFETY RIM WHEELS : COMPLETE DEPENDABILITY 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �oka Thursday, March 27, 1947 Lake Forest College Authorize Army Annual Alumni Dinner Enlistment for To Be Held April 11 Some Disabled Vets Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE .. . even for antiques. Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats ... rises. @ Duracleaning is done in your home. @ Mothproofed also... if desired. The annual alumni dinner of Lake Forest college, called the “Pre-Century dinner” because it will celebrate the ninetieth anniversary of the school, will be held in the Crystal ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel Friday, April 11, with dinner starting at 7 p.m. Informal M/Sget. A. J. Juniewicz, of the local U.S. Army Recruiting station, 326 North Genesee street, Waukegan, address. personal needs. Chicago . . . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. HEALTH OR DISEASE? IT’S UP iy US I, announced this week that enlistment For several years the League of in the regular army of partially dis- Women Voters has been studying abled combat wounded veterans of public health problems in our county. dress will be in order. World War II, who possess or can Col. Charles Mather, “Lake Forest be trained in certain critically needed They recommend a post war plan for 14, well known lecturer and educator, skills, is authorized. health, by the establishment of a will serve as toastmaster for the occaAccording to Juniewicz, applicants County Health Department. sion. Following dinner a short report must meet the standards for general What is a County Health Departon the college will be delivered by Dr. military service with the exception of Ernest A. Johnson, president, and their specific combat-incurred dis- ment? A part of county government ‘Joseph B. Fleming, president of the ability. All applicants must be cap- which concerns itself. with the pro- ~ alumni association, also will give a brief able of caring unaided for their own tection of all citizens against sickness Highlights of the evening will be the Phone, today Phone Deerfield 444 League of Women Voters Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery | 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 : The announcement also stated that and death hazards. caused by public health What does it do? Controls comformer enlisted men, who enlist be~diseases. Prevents comfore March 31, 1947, or within 20 municable days from date of discharge, may municable diseases by promoting immunization against be enlisted in grade held at time of county-wide discharge from last active service. them. Works to bring about safe Former commissioned officers, flight water, milk and food supplies. Proofficers and warrantofficers may be motes proper disposal of human enlisted in the first grade provided waste, industrial waste, sewage, garapplication is submitted before bage, etc. Encourages better sanitaMarch 31, 1947, or within 20 days tion in eating places, tourist camps, trailer camps, swimming pools, parks of release from active service. and other public places. Aids in savCombat wounded veterans may obing the lives of mothers and newtain more information by contacting born babies. Helps to prevent accithe local recruiting station at Waudents. Develops good health habits. kegan. ; Collects and interprets vital statistics, Imparts health information to citizens of all ages. Your Horist will be | 2 happy to help you with eciated Gifts—so appr your selectio ns of Flower home, oF at Easter by loved ones, for the | ut-in. sh e th d an ck church, the si looktoo—delightful e Remember CORSAGES, . d daughter that for mother an ES AG RS CO e ik al esigned ng hi yt er ev in match by your Floral YOUR FLORIS artist. 1 CAN WIRE FEOWE RS ANYWHERE presentation of a plaque for the outWhat does it cost? A county tax standing alumnus of 1946, to be presented by last year’s winner, Philip L. levy not to exceedfifty cents per ~neidel, president of Lake Forest Na-: thousand on the assessed valuation tional bank; and of a “special award” of taxable property. for the alumnus traveling from the Do we need it? Yes, as long as our farthest point in order to attend the county has sickness and deaths from dinner, |such diseases as smallpox, diphtheria, Entertainment and dancing also are whooping cough, scarlet fever, tuberon the program. Attendancé is by re- culosis, syphillis, gonorrhea, malaria, servation only. Tables will be arranged undulant fever, rabies, tetanus and to seat 10, and places may be reserved other communicable diseases. Yes, as by contacting Mrs. E. C. Fleming, long as our county has sickness and Alumni Association, Lake Forest Col- deaths from such diseases as typhoid fever, dysentery, intestinal disorders, diseases spread by mosquitoes, rats, flies, ticks and other pests or caused To Discuss Easter Event at by other unsanitary conditions. Yes, Dorcas Group Meeting Tuesday as long as our county has preventable The Dorcas society of Redeemer deaths of mothers and new-born Lutheran church will meet on Tues- babies. Yes, as long as our county > day, April 1, at 8 p.m. at the home of has illness and deaths from accidents, Miss Ruth Rectenwald, 810 “South poor housing and poor nutrition. Yes, Ridge road. Plans for the Easter as long as we have absenteeism in Coffee will be thoroughly discussed industry and schools because of preunder the leadership of the commit- ventable illnesses. Yes, as long as tee members, Mrs. Edith Hundley and there are people in our county who do not practice good health habits. Mrs. Ray Rectenwald. é MILLER-SPECIAL GAS HEATER A Conversion Unit For the home... For 20 to 24” round furnaces. Home package includes MILLER-SPECIAL Gas Conversion ; Heater, Automatic controls, gas regulator, thermostat and wire, complete in one box. Originally developed for bottled gas. Now available for natural and manufactured gas. No noise. No motor required. Efficient. Convenient. Silent. Economical. Price $150.00. Shipping weight 90 pounds. You receive the benefit of all the heat, as flame is against inside wall of firebox. Deliveries _two weeks. wanted. Dealers, Distributors MILLER-SPECIAL GAS HEATING CO. 549 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 6, Illinois �\ . Thursday, March 27, 1947 A Wastebasket Hunt Leads to Consumer Green Bay School Rummage Sale Closes at 4:30 P.M. Research Technique A wide variety of unusual articles still is available at the annual rummage sale of Green Bay Road school, being held yesterday and today in the teacher’s room at the school from 9 o’clock in the morning until 4:30 p.m. The sale is being mquenet by the PTA. Clothing, shoes, rubbers, galoshes, A systematic analysis of postoffice wastebaskets a number of years ago lead to the expert techniques em_ ployed today by a consumer market research specialist at Northwestern university. Prof. Charles L. Allen, assistant dean and director of research of the Medill School of Journalism at the university, is a man who can tell you what percentage of a certain food the average housewife stocks today because he became interested in people’s consumer habits when he was a newspaper publisher. “One day a fellow challenged me,” Prof, Allen related. He said he didn’t believe anyone read my newspapers, and that subscribers dropped them household equipment and jewelry are among merchandise available at the sale.. City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Tuesday, April 15, 1947 their eggs direct from the farmer, the Nominees for most recent compilation of the con- Mayor, Commissioners and Police Magistrate tinuing consumer inventory revealed. Only eight per cent of all families polled buy any yeast. And canned asparagus and carrots don’t land on pantry shelves nearly as often as do other canned vegetables. Fifteen per of the City of Highland Park at the General Municipal Election cent of the families interviewed buy into postoffice wastebaskets as soon advertised brands of dog food for Rovers and Spots. Threeas they removed them from their their mailboxes. To prove him wrong, I quarters of all pantries stocked cat; . analyzed the contents of wastebaskets sup. Because the poll is continuous, Prof. in the postoffices of three Illinois - towns every week for .eight months. Allen and his investigators have I never found a single copy of my learned some unusual facts about newspapers, but I did collect some seasonal buying. For some wunexinteresting, discarded love letters plained reason, housewives stock after sorting through bales of direct more coffee during the summer than in the winter. When they drink most mail material and circulars.” After that experience of the early of it has not been determined. Canned goods move fast off home 30s, Prof. Allen began to devote pantry shelves, the survey showed, increasing time to analyzing people’s buying and reading habits, with the while certain other products, termed result that today he is an acknowl- “shelf-sitters,’ remain in pantries as edged expert who passes on his findings to journalism students in his advertising and publishing classes. One of Prof. Allen’s market analysis techniques is what he calls a “pantry poll.” Directed by him and conducted by students in the journalism school, the poll has come up with some enlightening facts about city housewives’ food-buying habits. For example, the majority of home managers prefer to shup on Friday. _ Women who want to get into stores on the least-crowded days will, if they take a tip from the poll, invade the markets on Wednesday. Urban dwellers still prefer to buy Specimen Ballot long as two years. and what (Vote for One) ROBERT FERRY PATTON ROBERT F. WALKER — “There’s .a tremendous difference between what the housewife purchased FOR MAYOR she thought she bought,” Prof. Allen explained. “We have found a 5 to 50 per cent error FOR COMMISSIONERS (Vote for Four) in the memory factor.” He won't reveal any details at the present time, but Prof. Allen is planning to make an even deeper scrutiny of housewives’ shopping habits. He has developed a _ sound-recording mechanism by which the grocerybuyer will automatically keep an accurate record of what she buys, without having to rely on her faulty memory. Z Specimen Ballot City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois LYLE GOURLEY WILLIAM C. HEINRICHS A. GORDON HUMPHREY CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST WALTER E. MEIERHOFF EDWARD J. MORONEY, SR. SIDNEY M. SCHWARTZ GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Tuesday, April 15, 1947 OLIVER S. TURNER Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote. Shall the tax for ‘Library Purposes’ levied and collected by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, under Section 1 of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois entitled, ‘An Act to Authorize Cities, Villages and Incorporated Towns and Townships to Establish and Maintain Free Public Libraries and Reading Rooms’ aproved March 7, 1872, as amended, be increased FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE (Vote for One) YES rom 1.2 mills on each dollar of taxable pro- | NO perty in said city annually, to 2 mills on each dollar of taxable property in said city, annually? City Clerk. HENRY ANDREW HANSEN ~ JOHN P. WHITE ~ �PSA RMN TNS Lm, iy RY BEWARE Leen By ra Tete PE TY ee eu Boye Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 32 Spring Clearance! Briggs Gas Water Heaters 30-gal. Extra Heavy. Special $1] 9200 Re Coes Rheem-White Electric Water Heaters ye 52 and 66 gal. - Oil Burning Water Heaters 30 to 500 gal. capacity Freeman American Radiator Stokers 30-Ib. $157750 Period Csbicat Formerly $122.95 Radios Special now $7995 10 to 20 per cent reductions on Electric Heaters —- Portable Phonographs Sun Lamps — Radios — Lamps Other Small Appliances Hours | p.m. to 9 p.m. North Shore AVC to At Church April 1 Hear Discussion of Conditions in Greece World Series Film The sound motion picture film, “The World Series of 1946 and The All Star Game of 1946,” will be presented by Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room of Highland Park Presbyterian church Tuesday night, April Ls Staring abso: o'clock. The film was produced by the American-National leagues of professional baseball under direction of Lew Fonseca, former Chicago White Sox star. Highlights of all seven games of the series between the Boston Red Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals will be shown, together with outstanding scenes from the All Star game of 1946. Guests of the troop will be the Scouts of Troops 30, 33 and 35. Group singing and special entertainment will be included in the program. This meeting will be open to the public, and any baseball fan is cordially invited to attend and help usher in the 1947 baseball season. “Magic With Laughs” COMMUNITY APPLIANCES ALCYON THEATRE BUILDING 359 CENTRAL AVENUE—HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 6484 BNC IRI DETIIR A name that has appeared on the labels of fine domestic and imported wines and oo for over a hundred years, 86.8 Proof 60% Grain Neutral Spirits $399 A deiicgee gin, © favored by connoisseurs for Dry Martinis. FINE CLUB ) )) _ 90 Proof Distilled from100%_ Grain Neutral Spirits DISTILLED DRY GIN sors - LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Daily Free Fast Delivery house. The local American Veterans committee will hear Nandos Pamagopolis, former Greek soldier, and Prof. Hartzel, head of the political science department at Lake Forest college, speak on the subject “American Foreign Poli’ at the Crossroads.” Pamagopolis, whom the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations regards as particularly well qualified to speak on Greek internal conditions, is now a of Chicago. He student at University served in the Greek army during the war until captured by the Germans. Women of Moose Plan Two Social Events in April Women of Moose, Chapter 806, is | planning a barn dance to be held at the Masonic temple April 12, starting at 9 p.m, Square dances and refreshments Miss Marian Day, often acclaimed are on the evening’s program, and wothe midwest’s leading lady magician, men will attend garbed in calicoes and will present her “Magic With Laughs” ginghams, their escorts in overalls. Vershowat the open house party of Teen nah Sjoberg is the chairman in charge Age club in Community center tomor- of the dance. ‘row night. Due to this added attraction, Witten hall will be the scene of a >» record crowd is expected to attend potluck supper given by the organizathe party, according to Dick Eubanks, tion Wednesday evening, April 16, at ident of Teen Age club. 9:30 o’clock. Dancing, refreshments and In addition to Miss Day, the program entertainment will be featured for the will include dancing to the music of Loyal Order of Moose, Women of Roger Morrison’s orchestra from 8 to Moose, and their guests. Co-chairmen 11:30 p.m., ping pong, checkers, cards, of this event are Jean Mett and Frances Porco. and refreshments. All teen agers living in the Highland Park High school district are invited to To Hold Sale of Used Books at attend. Playground and Recreation Elm Place Monday and Tuesday board sponsors the Teen Age club. A sale of used books is being held early next week at Elm Place school. From 3 until 5. o’clock Monday and Tuesday afternoons, a large and diversified stock of these second hand volumes will be displayed in Miss Turpin’s room. Books for both adults 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 and children will be included in the stock. Every Elm Piace pupil is requested to bring used books for this sale, and to take them first to his home room for counting, since the room having the largest number of contributions will be awarded aprize.. Books must be on hand by Monday morning. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY WET _ BASEMENTS | WATERPROOFED 1 ae $3 ° Due ” Blection on April 1st, we will be closed all day. On April 12 we have a school board election and will be closed from noon till 6 p.m.... Tuesday, April 15, we will be closed all day for city election. Please order early. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Two well informed speakers will highlight a discussion of the Greekcrisis when the North Shore Chapter AVC meets Wednesday, March 26, 8:15 p.m. at the Winnetka Community At Teen Age Party Tomorrow Evening | A fine general service whiskey both light and— full flavored. é Troop 324 to Show and Redecorating Service JAMES J. MOONEY Tel. H. P. 6443 TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 {ies Soe atigeoeer a �GAS WILL SOON BE HERE! North Shore Gas Company “The Friendly People’ T. P. (Tom) CLARK, Division Manager �Thursday, March 27, 1947 MALE HELP an d FEMALE D ANTED W ‘ : No Experience Necessary e Bowlin To fabricate essential electrical equipment construction.required in home . | @ i _ * 2 ODrilling oe Tapping - @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook eer 8 John Gourley” & Co. Reliable Garage ..............-....- field 1é Academ fiat ar cease 29 URAC Gee eeu rate Lorett’s Girls 42 48 For IdealSunday Evening Entertaining and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing . from 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spacisous and Beautifully Appointed Rooml Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHitehall 4100 eea pays tribute to a favorite dish Good Old: BreadéGravy Serve it often. And for a special, extra delicious, smooth, creamy brown gravy use Wilson’s B-V and the simple fool-proof Rector recipe below. No meat juices needed. Buy Wilson’s B-V at your grocery or meat market, ‘ - ae < Son the first and last game, but Somenzi took the middle one. Although out hit in total pins, the Lorraine boys got the last laugh. This one hurt as I was bowling against my cousin and I’ll never hear the end of it. The fact that we are ahead of them seven games to five, will never help out with him, so Ill just have to hang my head in shame when he starts to blow that breeze my way. Duffy and Duffy went “big shots’ on us as they bowled the 400 Club on Sunday afternoon and won two. The boys left Monday morning for the West Coast,— (hope they bring back some of that California sunshine when they come back). Frigid Freeze came to life and won two games from R. Seul’s, and F. Spannraft had 600 while B. Walter had 626 for Seul’s. Frigid Freeze really had their night as they clipped out a nice 1040 game, and the last two men blew the last frame with strikes up in the ninth. Shame on you boys! You really had a chance to knock off that old 1100. Isn’t every day a team ean get that close. S As you read the above you probably noted that B. Walter had a 626. All season long you have seen that name. He has carried a mediocre team into contention for a while and his bowling has been a bright factor in our league. He has second high individual average of 187, and throws a “heavy ball’? always around the pocket. -He is a good sport and seldom complains about anything. Bucky has to travel from the near North side of Chicago and that explains why a lot of you do not know him personally. However, the boys in the league respect his bowling, and he is a good addition to our league and I hope that he will be with us a long time. Nice shooting, Bucky, keep it up! As we swing into the last four nights, we find the Paganelli and Duffy and Duffy teams tied for first place with 50-34 record. Somenzi holds over in third place, five games out, and-is followed by Club Lorraine six games.in arrear. Tied for fifth, sixth and seventh are the Braun Bros., R. Seul’s and the 400 Club, with Frigid Freeze holding up the league. Looks. like it’s either the first two teams all by themselves and battling it out t6 the wire, with the breaks one way or the other deciding the final issue: APPRENTICE MOULDERS IT Young men 20 to 35 years of age, who want to learn a good trade and earn good compensation while doing so, would do well to investigate what A Rector B-V Recipe we have to offer. THE CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY COMPANY — aly avoneo Crepe ae nee : L. 28 ee 26 34 ag 43 57 Py we cece see aabeacctauson Club Lorraine poured it on Somenzi and Lauterburg Are Seeking of concentrated meat extract and selected vegetable flavors. Ee reas shen Clavey’s 5a We aye * * & Wilson’s B-V isa delicious blend Rolling ’40’s Seul’ ES Bink (a tue pels, WE avetucs bastcca/eonmaans Reagan’s -.....cs..-t YOUNG _ MEN VETERANS ‘Once again a whole nation TUESDAY EVENING League standing March 18: Gus Klemp was high man for Braun Bros. fe MONDAY Wickory EVENING Rollers Fashion Parade and Dansant Monday night the boys resumed aids : start off, FPaganelli Bros. tripped | NewHorizon Room Rich Brown Gravy Melt 2 tbsp. fat or drippings, add 2 tbsp. flour, blend well. Add 1 cup water, milk or vegetable water, stir until smooth. Add 1 tsp. B-V, dissolved in small amount of the hot mixture. Cookjuntil thickened. Serves 3 or 43 Last and to 50 58 60 Major League Betty Rich—High individual series—582. Theo Hamill—High individual game—212. The Haven—High team series—2338. The Haven High team single game—850. Team standings: Ww. L. The Hayen: ..2...:Seti Reeds. fookatnuediuvin 59 25 Die bi Pua sana tes ace eo 25 DCAVICLE Bi 34 Erie’s D-X Station “ MAJ. 577 NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Take North Shore to North Chicago Junction and walk one block west. 59 High Series Helen McLaughlin Rosemary Beckman .. Betty? nieine <6 aes Luella William Bety Krase High Games Rosemary Beckman Bety Rich Seul’s high game WEDNESDAY EVENING American Legion Team standings: Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 38—F. Coleman 6—R. Dunham 4—J. Klemp. ..........2...2......8—W. Johnston ................ 38 2—E. Hurt 5—F. Riley .... 1—O. Trute 7—M. L. 28 36 36 37 37 38 42 44 Team Team Team Team Team Team Team CREST No. No. No. No. No. No. No. aN ‘bas 30 31 34 34 36 42 42 43 2 7 8 6 1 3 5 Ae not er anys Sas Sen rE 32 Team High 3 games, No. 6—2623; team High No. 2—2609; Team No 1—2576. Team High single game—Team No. 1— 931; Team No. 6—925; Team No. 8—922. Individual Leaders: Individual High 3games—1. M. Mailfald—643; 2. E. Horenberger—635; 3. M. Fredericks—625. © Individual High single game: 1. M. Mailfald—246; Cameron—245; 3. M. Schmauss—245. ~ ‘ THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem League High scoring tonight was by Tom Sloot with 556 for series and 221 for game, Aksel Peterson and Malcolm Hans tied for second with a series score of 527 pins ‘ each. ‘ Standing of teams: Ww. L. WE Ss eet ; 26 Paks ste 31 Sparrows 35 Orioles 36 WAGsose ee se 36 Robins 38 Owls 38 ” GrOwSe See yneeaca AT Holy Cross League. Holy Cross league will not bowl on Holy Thursday; April 3. This period from 9 to 11:30 p.m. will be for open bowling on 8 alleys. FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League Team No. 1—had high series—2339. Gene Capitani had high 8 games—600. Eddie Johnson had high game—236. Alice Clavey also did very well—a 201. Presbyterian League Team standings: Redskins Steelers 36Lions 42 Cardinals 42 Packers 43 Ginnise (os aes 46 Bear ee tok 46 Dodgers 46 : MATCH GAMES Northbrook vs. Wheeling Sunday afternoon at Deerfield Bowling academy, Northbrook All Stars team met the Chicago House team of Wheeling and won by 77 pins. Northbrook’s winning team included Don Brown, Rudy Abel, — Rudy Kennedy, Wally Rogner, and George Roehr. Chicago House of Wheeling team included Bob Koeppen, Earl Schultz, Earl Dubball, Eddie Glick, and Ed Welfin. Score: total pins—2271 and 2194. ; Among those cheering the Wheeling team was Dorothy Miller of Columbia Recreation, a recent winner in the Deerfield mixed doubles tournament with ladies’ high series. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES — PROMPT SERVICE — Phone Highland Park 570 National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. | Highwood �RELEASE 1947 GRID SCHEDULE \ Thursday, March 27, 1947 ~ With First Meet Against Argo With six full weeks of practice behind them the Highland Park High school Thinlyclads will travel down to Oak Park to compete in the Oak Park Relays this Saturday, March 29. The meet will be one of the most important indoor meets for the tracksters who made their debut in the Suburban League last year after an absence of five years. Last week the Blue and White Thinlyclads traveled down to Oak \ \\\\ Start Outdoor Track Schedule Highland Park Has Three League Games At Home This Would Help Tracksters Vie In. Oak Park Relays This Saturday Page 35 ° * Too BAD THERE is SO LITTLE TALENT THIS TEAM LOSES Open Play At Argo In Only Non-League Match for Parkers MEET EZA*€ By Ray Geraci LESS 7: “SOLICITATION The 1947 Suburban League Grid schedule has been released by Harry G. Pertz, Secretary of the Suburban League. Highland Park High school will play three league home games, meeting New Trier, Thornton, and Proviso, on the local field. Morton, Evanston, and Waukegan will be met away. — The Little Giants, coached by Dave Floyd, will open the 1947 Grid campaign with a non-league game at Argo High school of the South Suburban League. This is the only non-league game that Highland Park has been able to schedule thus far, with two open dates remaining before the regular Suburban League Park to compete in a practice meet with Waukegan, Evanston, and Oak Park in preparation for the coming Oak Park Relays. In'the meet Highland Park showed considerable improvement. Highland Park’s shuttle relay team looked good, while in the pole vault Pete Haupt seems to be leading all contenders except Miller of Evanston. The frosh-soph have high hopes in Dug Deaver, John McKenna and Steve Behr. The practice meet at Oak Park was run for more of a practice nature than actual competition and it gave the boys a | MORE PARTICIPATION May 17—District Track at Evanston Highland Park will travel to Morton High school first conference Highland Park in State Cage Finals - - Back In 1935 chance to gain experience and improve their time. Highland Park will open their outBy Ray Geraci door season with Argo April 23 at the Athletic field on West Park ave- iS ODD BUT: TRUE—Hichland nue. Park High school went down state 1947 Outdoor Track Schedule for the State Basketball Tournament Wed., April 23—Argo Varsity (Here) once—back in 1935, and that’s not all, Thurs. April 24—Argo Frosh-Soph they also won the Suburban League Championship. Yes, that 1935 bas(There) ketball team showed that it can be Sat., April 26—Wheaton Relays Wed., April 30—Waukegan Varsity done, even by that very small school then known as Deerfield-Shields _ (There) aS Thurs., May 1—Waukegan Frosh- Hig® school. The ever popular “Solly” Thurston was the basketball : Soph (Here) coach at the time. Sat., May 3—Mooseheart Relays Tues., May 6—Maine Varsity (Here) The cage team of 1935 defeated Wed., May 7—Maine Frosh-Soph New Trier, 38-18; to win the Subur(There) ban League Championship for the Sat., May 10—Frosh-Soph Invita- first time in a decade. It’s already tional at Evanston been a/decade since the last chamSat., race gets under way. Meet pionship, but you know the old saying, “Never look back, look ahead.” Fri, May 23—State Meet at Cham- New Trier will open Highland Park’s 1947 home schedule on Saturday, October 11. ; One Night Game One night game is scheduled for the Suburban League, with Thornton of Harvey played at Proviso on ment at New Trier, and qualifying Friday, October 3rd at 6:00 p.m. for the Illinois’ State Tournament, the following telegram was received SUBURBAN LEAGUE from Craig Ruby, then basketball coach at the University of Illinois: - Meet at Evanston it was an overtime, 23-21. Different Rules Basketball, Swimming Letter Awards Tuesday At Local High Sshool With the basketball and swim‘ming season over, the annual letter award meeting will be held at the Highland Park High School on Tues- day night April 1, at 7:30 in the English Club Room. All squad members ‘and their fath-ers are invited to attend. All faculty members on the athletic committee are also invited. Light refreshments will be served. Illinois, I want to congratulate you and your team on your achievement. Please let me know if we can be of any service to you during your stay stop Please write me immediately special delivery giving time and method of your arrival and where you will stay. Craig Ruby their first opponent, and for the first half of the game it looked as though Highland Park would have no trouble disposing of Champaign. After taking a 7-4 first period lead, the Little Giants went on to hold a 12-6 advantage at halftime. But the third daca ing the Parkers to 4. Inthe final period, Champaign stalled, and FRIDAY—OCTOBER 3 Thornton at Proviso (6 p.m.) Evanston at Oak Park Waukegan at New Trier HIGHLAND PARK at Morton _ SATURDAY—OCTOBER i1 Proviso Highland Park drew Champaign as came out with a 25-21 victory over DeerThe set-up at that time differed field-Shields (Highland Park). It from the arrangement today. If a was a tough game to lose as far as team lost in the district, it was not the Parkers were concerned, because eliminated, but could still compete in they haven’t seen the University of Ahe sectionals. > So, Highland Park Illinois gym since. went to the Sectionals at New Trier. Here is the Highland Park box Their first opponent, Elgin, fell eas- score of that history making game ily. The next hurdle was a little with Champaign. tougher, but it too fell, Geneva, 32Boorse F at Evanston ¥ New Trier at HIGHLAND PARK Morton at Waukegan Oak Park at Thornton SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 Morton at Oak Park Thornton at HIGHLAND PARK Evanston at Waukegan New Trier at Proviso SATURDAY—OCTOBER 25 HIGHLAND PARK at Evanston Proviso at Morton Oak Park at New Trier Waukegan at Thornton SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 1 Waukegan at Oak Park Proviso at HIGHLAND PARK Evanston at Morton 3 0 1 Thornton at New Trier Nametits es agrees o> ment by defeating, guess who, New Orsborn’ 235 oe 0 Trier, 36-19. Oh! For the good old Shelton 63708 0 ee. 0 days. ; | Maintan 3.2.66 no3s 0 Face Champaign Moseley oes FoSh x 1 After winning the sectional tourna- Deanne oe ea 3 aa 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 8 By oe Oak Park at Proviso NewTrier at Evanston z 3 Morton at Thornton 29. Well, the rest is history, Highland Park won the sectional tourna- ~ 1947 Football Schedule In behalf of the University of (Shall we say the year 2000 A.D.) After winning the Suburban League Sat., May 24—State Meet at Cham- title, the next step was the District ; paign Tournament at Libertyville. Here Tues., May 27—Lake County Meet at Highland Park met disaster, and who quarter was the Highland Park downLake Forest do you think defeated them? New fall, with Champaign controlling the Sat., May 31—Suburban League Trier, and to make it doubly worse ball and scoring 12 points while holdpaign (Cicero) for their game of the year. Hansens 20 eine. HIGHLAND PARK at Waukegan ot | �Its YourBuickSut our Sweetheart axe Be \ HEN you first slipped behind That’s exactly what we’re set to the wheel of that Buick of give. In our shop we have the special Buick tools to do jobs quicker and better. In our parts department is a stock of Buick engineered parts for Buick cars. And we have a staff of thoughtful, eapable specialists who know their Buicks lock, stock and barrel. yours, remember how your heart lifted? Remember your happy smile as your toe touched off the | hum of Buick Fireball power? And your widening grin when all roads seemed downy as you winged along on BuiCoil springing P That’s what Buicks are built to do. And they’ll do it long and well whenthey’re cared for as anything so fine should be. Not just an occasional oil change, mind you. Not a haphazard “Look ’er over, fill the battery, check the air.” But interested, competent, understanding car care that keeps your Buick at its best. No, it’s not ordinary service you get here. It’s expert car care — by an organization devoted to seeing that you get the most out of your Buick. And surprisingly, for the same work done, it costs no more. Think it over. Isn’t it wise to let us care for your Buick? After all, Buicks are our sweethearts, first, nes and style Your Buick haslls. li a you oe that win wo If ca d han so me e O ing its mart an you Sould be? Are its luster an oks, its good lo color? it that Buick ‘sa wa ae y is right. : s Eiieart sa - This is eee ng nes that gives buffed finish res the su cec prot and d a esr r di pere an e road grim Gee against Porcelainizi That's the way we do it here. Try it. See how 't keeps. a new gS ies how it gives lustrous longe ew lease on goo older ones a 1 — jooks. CAR CA RE TO GET BUICK IT ALWAYS PAYS last and always. NORTH SHORE BUICK CO. INC. 110 So. First St. Highland Park �Thursday, March 27, 1947 HPHS Tennis Teams Start Practice For graduated. Some of the promising men on this year’s team are Carky Coming Season King and Ken Cahn. Terminating a hard month of ten- By Steve Herz Rubens, Warner Rosenthal, Dave nis the season will be highlighted by Miss Cruickshank to Speak on Lions © Ladies’ Night Program 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse li will He dics’ nigh? foc! the | the State and Suburban -matches Highland Park Lions club this evenHighland Park High school’s var- coming on May 23, 24 and May 31 ing at 7 o'clock, at the Highland sity and frosh-soph tennis teams, respectively. House. Miss Irene Cruickshank, excoached by Mr. Broming, began The tennis schedule for the 1947 change teacher of Edinburgh, Scotpractice this week in preparation for season is as follows: land, will be guest speaker and will the coming season. Scheduled for Fri., May 2—Highland . Park = at give a talk about her native country three dual matches at home and Morton. illustrated with slide pictures. : .three away the tennis team will open Miss Cruickshank is in the United Tues., May 6—New Trier at Highthe season against Morton at Mor- land Park. States for the school year 1946-47, ton on Friday, May 2. teaching the class of Miss Laura Sat., May 10—District Meet. Last year the local high school had - Thurs., May 15—Highland Park at Deerinck at Elm Place school while Miss Deerinck is teaching on an one of the best outfits to represent Proviso. Tues., May 20—Highland Park at exchange basis in Scotland. The Highland Park in several years. Led Scottish teacher will compare the _by Captain Charles Schaaf, who took Evanston, ADhiirs..< <Nilay 22—Waukegan— at school systems of her country with second place in the state finals, the those in America. Little Giants ranked third in the fi- Highland Park. nal Suburban League Standings losBrix Sr-Sat, “May. 23.0 24-—State He who 1s afraid of being too gening only to Evanston and New Trier. Meet. Tues., May 27—Oak Park at High- erous has lost the power of being magThis year’s squad seems to be lack‘ ing in experience and the majority of land Park. nanimous, The best man or woman is Sat., May 3l1—League Tournament the most unselfed. boys from last year’s squad either are transferred to other schools, or have at Evanston. _ —Mary Baker Eddy Packard Announces All-New ELVIRA HEALTH SALON Gonwerible ai): ay e COLE Yaak NEW BROWNIE REFLEX Synchro Model For pictures indoors or out, in black & white or color. Combines simplicity of operation with excellent performance. 12 pictures on Oecd Se ec 63 ew $8 UNIVEX UNIFLASH With coated $ 87 5 lens NEW BEACON CAMERA A modern miniature camera. Coated lens. 16 pictures $995 on 127 film Everready Case a Phone or Mail Orders CAMERA CO. This 1948 Super-Eight Convertible first all-new “new from the_ tires up, > with production scheduled for quantity June, has just been announced by the Packard Motor Car Company as a supplement to its present Clipper line. Among many standout features of the car, described as ‘America’s postwar convertible” are power-operated, The instrument and shown above, are ‘“flush-con- panel, with keys that push for both tour” styling and a new 145-horse- “on” and “off,” has dial illumination power engine cradled in a specially of “black light,” which eliminates built frame. night-time glare. There are no rear fenders, the The distinctive front end design, body itself sweeping over the wheels. company officials point out, preAll windows, front seat and top serves and enhances Packard identity. Evanston Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Open Mon. & Thurs., to 9 p.m. 1645 Orrington - Davis 2363 Chicago Store, 34 N. Clark St. Phone: Fra. 2230-1 caster Handbags Poets say they are a poem, musicians say a symphony. Whichever, these bags of Spring Gabarelle* topped with crowns of fluted gold - are the keynote of elegance. for this new season. Satin linings and luxury appointments, the LEWIS watchword for beauty and perfection. 134 N. GENESEE ST. ~ WAUKEGAN . �Page 38 Thursday, March 27, 1947 High School Trades \ BOARD AND LODGINGS ON FARM FOR 13 YEAR OLD BOY He attends military school in Indiana during winter months and wants to spend summer vacation on farm near Chicago. ‘Will pay $60 per month and help out in other ways. Write fully. Address box K-2 Highland Park News. educational experiment for the community but won for the students the (Continued from page 5) national first prize in Better Homes ‘of the high school selected and placed in America campaign. the furnishings, local and Chicago The building of a new ticket booth hoe. lent furnishings and the and refreshment stand at the athletic community touch was added when field, relaying of the auditorium stage, ladies of the local chapter of Better and remodeling of the machine shop Homes in America campaign formed and forge shop into art rooms occucommittees to work with the vari- pied students in Building Trades durous groups in an advisory capacity. ing the next few years. Two more When the project was completed, it was reported that several thousand visitors inspected it. The _ result proved to be not only an interesting houses were constructed, both built for owners, one of which was of brick veneer construction giving the boys the experience to work with brick. ae NAME is Lady Borden Ice Cream. To taste it is to know the satisfying smoothness of thick, golden cream . . ‘the fresh, clean taste of choice fruits... the subtle delight of flavorings of rare excellence. - Every true, full-rich flavor of this superb ice cream is blended as only the most accomplished ice cream makers jn America can blend it. ‘There’s a difference you can taste. Naturally, it costs a little more. Ask for Lady Borden Ice Cream at your Borden Ice Cream dealer’s. “ e493 \ Comes to out of its TOZeMs ready to dip . ants ay colored package fresh you z dis tinctiv e K The furnishing of the new Lake Forest High school which was under construction at the time, offered a good opportunity for the boys to ob- tain cabinet making experience. Following this, erecting of the new field house for the school was_ started. This developed into a two-year pro- ject but one which was of special interest to the boys as most of them were active in sports. The building has two complete units, one for the home team with 167 lockers and a girl’s or visiting team. locker room (Continued on page 42) �SER ees Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 39 1947 Red Cross Fund Drive @® PERMANENT Opens in Highwood This Week @ LOW OPERATING COST e LASTING Chairman Otto Fisher Appeals For Contributions: $600 Goal American Legion Bowling League The opening gun in the Highwood 1947 Red Cross fund campaign was fired this week by Otto Fisher, chair- man of the Highwood drive, who announced a committee is being recruited to work for the community’s goal of $600. March 22 = TPOWEDCaSINOoso os At Sete eae Washington Gardens .................. Press: Print Shop: -.....2Be ict ead Vowue Cleaners. 2053 4k IDE ErOM OOMh as Na nen be iss ANCHO GAINS HYANGes 2h weno ce Ae Ge Nie Phersonc2 Ne ret: Tommy’s Service i tig Station 41 41 .....2...:...... Labor Temple Tavern -......2....-...-Manhattan Hat Shoe Service .... 37 ee 34 LOC LAVEIN hee 34 ANOS bl ARNO hice ny 34 Gadadiers “baal tk eo aes 33 coat OD NY ester ee a Ae Ng cs a F. Bertucei .. F. Coleman ... “It is our turn now to help the Poin. NaS Wels. ee American Red Cross, which always _ stands ready to lend immediate aid in war and famine abroad or in disasters .of every kind here at home,” Mr. Fisher said. “We can do no less than to give financial assistance to the full extent of our ability in this worthy campaign.” N. Freberg ers wood. Names of Highwood committee members will be announced in next week’s issue. Highland Ten Pin .... Does Noise Get On Your Nerves Pereyra i= dee AS. Harmison CUE Contribution checks, the chairman J. Carani said, should be mailed to him in High- Eee METDIS H. W. W. BINS ‘A. WR L. A. ECONOMY LIFE 42 44 AT 47 47 48 201 218 ie WSETISO Re ee pre ee hit Pen oe eno O. Carlson KaGisy ton ts SP . 39 Duffy & Duffy Cleaners .2.2:..2...:.: Shop. @ LONG i 28 36 36 37 38 388 28 Highwood Bump @ SILENT 208 es iss cs gis toe, Se Johnson Waldie Fossbender NVA CLOGAG tac oo nee Os Se ea a Vanni RAM oo ae Garino Ori The Servel Is Completely Noiseless 206 When will work start on improving Bowling News Morgan Playground? That depends on YOU. Is your contribution in? Moose 446 Bowling League PemeOM ES SOSoo ee Ce ei oteess Garino Accordion .... ee Esthers Tavern ........... a Modern Decorators .... North Shore Buick Seguins Funeral Home ...............- Al Giangorgi Grocery & Market .... 40 Del Rio Grill Manhatten Hat & Shoe ... - Northbrook Tavern ........ Fe Biiesia “VOSS es pees eat L. 29 33 33 35 36 37 38 39 39 39 39 BeOS TOS, 5s gd octet 35 43 Meyer & Brother Z Russell’s Huddle Farmers Beverage ....0......c.cecees-- 31 BEMIS NAVON 9 oils. ae 31 44 44 44 AT High 3 Games Games 542 201 2235. 207 209 ee 216 High Bowlers ~ M. Lunardi Resend J. Koopman Pie erenCU Ole scam Se "BRA. BS = 7sa DD. Mau <....ats T. Crovetti -.. F. Carlson : H. Piacenza RRRITO ooo et 594 BPP MOROVEGEL«oo. 55 50222532 oweNce 539 223 . 205 215° 211 209 220 210 200 WALTER The Tailor ALTERATIONS Men’‘s and Women's The refrigerator without a moving part to wear or get noisy.—just a small gas burner takes the place of machinery in the amazingly simple Servel gas refrigerator. No motor, valves, postons or pumps. Only servel brings. you this different, simpler freezing system with no moving Clothes Without Delay Suits Made to Order Also Cleaning and Pressing parts at all. More than 2,000,000 happy owners are enjoying this remarkable refrigerator. From coast to coast the & Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 trend is continually toward Servel. Enthusiastic owners say, “Our Servel Gas refrigerator is so silent we forget it’s there. We are amazed how little it costs to operate. This beautiful Servel adds to the attractiveness of my kitchen.” Mrs. J. Cross S. Deere Park, Highland Park, Ill. Winter is tough on lawns—exhausts grass, drains away its “Even after 15 years of silent and efficient operation, without a bit of trouble, I can say I’m certainly happy to have chosen this long-lasting and economical refrigerator— the Servel Gas Refrigerator.” Mrs. J. Kiehl, Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, Ill. color. Now is the time to revive it with a hearty meal of Scotts grassfood. It’s tops in lawn feeding and economical— 50 Ibs. does the work of 150 Ibs. of ordinary fertilizer. Scotts Turf Builder (grassfood) 25 Ib., $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. (50x50) q. ft. (100x50) 30 Ib. $3.75 feeds 5, 100 Ib. $6.50 feeds 10,000sq. ft. 100x100) SCOTT SPREADER—Handy precision machine for quick seeding and feeding. 25 lb. capacity $7.85; 50 Ib. Rubber tired $14.85. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams | Tel. H. P. 4387 - \ Y COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. . HIGHWOOD, ILL.° PHONE H. P. 1533 , ee �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 40 Ws AG Engaged to Chas | Vienber KNOW YOUR SCHOOL A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, will be presented in the Deerfield Review for the next several months. These articles have been condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education Merny McChesney The engagement of Miss. Arline Mentzer and Clair N. McChesney, Chief Motor Machinist’s Mate, USN, given earlier in the school year.. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Kindergarten Mrs. Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street. No date has been set for the wedding. By Mrs. Darlene Hultgren Kindergarten—this first step “How Children’s Books Are Made” was the subject of the talk given by Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Rosemary terrace for the Elgin P.T.A. last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Weir spoke on trade beoks and Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall, of Evanston, an editor of the Rowe Petersen Company, spoke on text books. The exhibit which they took with them inin cluded manuscripts marked for the the child’s introduction to the world Miss Mentzer is an assistant cashier at the Deerfield State bank. Her fi- outside his home and: family; 1s TeOt es ctl agile a guided play per- ance, who has completed 20 years in f<1- the navy and is about to receive his release, is stationed at Great Lakes. He is a brother of Lawrence T. Mc- iod. The learns, ection, werse,> Deerfield Author Tells ““How Children’s Books Are Made child with dirto conwith*< a aL Bening Abii Eola Margaret Will Bride Hats ples of both trade and text editions. Mrs. Weir emphasized the use of color for younger children and with her own books showed interesting ef- Flying here from Stourbridge, Worchestershire, England, on April 4, Miss Margaret Harris is expected to arrive April 6, coming from New York by train. She will become the bride of Dale Berning of Deerfield on Saturday, April 12, in a ceremony in St. Paul’s church with Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating. It will be a very quiet wedding with Miss June Berning, cousin of the groom, as bridesmaid, and Robert ‘ects which may be obtained by two, Page of Mt. Prospect, as best man... inter, colored press sheets and sam- Miss Harris, daughter of Mrs. Fred Harris, was in the Woman’s Land Army and met her future husgroup of his own band while he was stationed in Engage, to find his land for eight months. It will be two way about in a years this coming June since they Mr. and Mrs. John Engstrom of largte building, have seen each other. Mr. Berning, Endicott, N. Y., have named their and to be happy Baptisms son of Frank Berning of Albuquer‘son Lee George. "He was born March although away 19 in Endicott. Mrs. Engstrom is Glenn William Lusk Te oot OF que, N.. M., formerly of Deerfield, is from his family. the former Dorothy Utpadel of Set. Major and Mrs. Lusk (Nora living at the home of his brother, The child ad- Margaret Russell) -was baptized Karl Berning of Central avenue. Wheeling, and her mother, Mrs. “Charles Utpadel is now visiting at justs easily to the new situation if Sunday, March 16, by Rev. B. E. their home in New York. The baby left alone with his age group and Vanderbeek in the Deerfield Presby- George Harder Honored is the first grandchild of Mr. and teachers. Visiting parents in the first | By St. Paul's Church Mrs. George Engstrom of Central days tend to distract from his ability : to quickly become a part of his group. ment of skills, new materials and A surprise dinner party and testiavenue, A typical day for the kindergarten learning to follow directions. The. monial were given Monday evening, March 10, at Phil Johnsons restaurLinda Verne Rectenwald was born involves arrival at school, undress- children discuss and plan special proant by St. Paul’s church council, to ing independently, immediate occupawant they and what find Mr. to of learn child jects, March 14, the first honor George Harder, who has Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald (LaVerne tion with toy or picture book. Then without help, and begin writing their served on the church board for 17 Goodman) of Osterman avenue. She comes the period of discussion by first names in manuscript. The latyears. They gave him a Bible, in the children of interesting experter begins with recognition of their Mrs.. of ild grandch _ is the third great Waukegan iences and plans; handiwork; then a own names from those of others and token of their appreciation of his Goodman of George services. short ‘play ‘period. After a trip to copying it. road. The other two are Bonnie Sue On Monday evening, March 24, the wash room, and rest, they have At this time they also begin to Mr. of r daughte months, Scheskie, 7 Mr. and Mrs. George Harder were and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie (Ruth music with their own teacher and count, using familiat objects, and the day is ended. then learn to write numbers from hosts.to the group at dinner at their Jacobs) of Osterman avenue, and Looking always toward preparaone to ten. They progress to the home on Chestnut street and each of r daughte months, 3 Jean, Carol tion for the first grade, the school use of number concept cards which guest autographed the Bible. ll Kapschu C. “Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Spruce street. year is tentatively broken up into match pictured objects with corresJr. (Jean Goodman) specific growth goals. The first two ponding numerals. This is the child’s Successful Party months are spent in orienting the introduction to arithmetic. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A. Sebbon, children to their new physical surMrs. George Beckman of WoodDuring the last months of school ce announ avenue, Oaks Fair 1036 ward avenue gave a St. Patrick’s roundings, use and ¢are of materials, there is more concerted effort 18 March on r is the birth of a daughte jlearning cooperation and sharing; toward preparing the children for party at her home last Monday evenat the Highland Park hospital. The stimulation of imaginative outlets. a pleasant and confidant entry into ing. There were 16 tables of cards. ~Sebbon family moved here several Assisting Mrs. Beckman were Mrs. The mid-months bring developfirst grade. months ago from Glencoe. john Anfruns and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. The potted tulips were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams awarded to Mike Mendino and the iis Blow) of Deerfield avenue, fiower pot wall bracket, to Mrs. Wal-. Highland Park, have named their ter Clifford. : son Steven Richard. Born March 13, A gift of $100 was made by Mrs. he is the first grandchild of Mr. and Beckman to the new organ fund of Mrs. John Blow of County Line St. Paul’s church. road. Chesney of Greenwood avenue. RECENT ARRIVALS Robert Kittredge Varick is the name of the first grandchild of Mrs. Victor E. Carlson and the late Mr. Carlson, of Stratford road. He was porn February 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varick (Lois. Carlson) in Schenectady, N. Y. © Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Belzer (Bessie ~ Ott) announce the birth of a daugh3 ter, Sandra Marie, on Monday, eaten S7, at St: Prancis hospital, three, or four colors. Mrs. Crandall emphasized the fact that text book publishers are attempting to make their ‘ceoks more attractive and interesting ll as authentic. “Mr. & Mrs. Deerfield’ Mr. and Mrs. Vs. “Mr. & Mrs. McHenry”! In Bowling Match Game John A. Hoffman, “The Seul Girls” team of theRolling ‘0’s bowling league held a match game 1003 Osterman avenue with five McHenry young women on Saturday evening at the Deerfield Bowling academy, with Deerfield defeating the visitors 2288 to 1919. Husbands of both teams played at the same time with Deerfield men winning over McHenry husbands by celebrated their Golden Wedding on March 15 - Evanston. Until their new home near “ven pins. galatiné is completed the Belzers are living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ott Sr. of Oakley avenu-. _ The Otts now have 11 grandchildren. L iN terian church. The baby who was -born November 6, 1946, is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell of Rosemary terrace. Jean Alice Ruter, daughter of Tee / Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow have “named their third daughter Nancy | Migee. = and Mrs. Harm Ruter (Evelyn Ther- Photo James KTicoyne COR 3 Soe Lou. She arrived Friday, March 21, at the Highland Park hospital. Her sisters are Vera Lee ana Beverly. ee Marolyn Mrs. Allsbrow is are : pees : WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ‘ oux) of Greenwood avenue, was baptized Sunday, March 23, by Rev. B. | E. Vanderbeek. Jean was bornOcto- aA ber 7, 1946. : �Page af | Sjandran News With Ds Young eople_Ausiy_AS ae Air Squadron 51] By Bill Winters Squadron 51 to control tower. Tak- as ing off! son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond GoodThe meeting nights of the Deerman of Central avenue, received a field Air Scouts have been officially — delay en route just a year ago to see changed from Wednesday nights to his parents before going to Alaska and Thursday nights at 7:30. expects to be home in June, after 18 Thursday night, March 20, was the See s months of army service, ~~ election of officers. John Mennenoh was elected Squadron Pilot; Tom Miss Mary Lee Seidner is on the Kerrihard, Assistant Squadron Pilot; sister will be returning on furlough to second honor roll for the first semester, Bill Winters, Scribe; Bill Notz, 1946-47, of Lake Forest college. She is Flight Pilot No. 1, and Jim Diener, ‘he United States in 1948. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Flight Pilot No. 2. Seidner of 825 Forest avenue. Flight No. 1 consists of Karl Hove’ Set, Richard Goodman, 19, received Don Ubl, Ed Nichols, Gene Engelhardhis new advanced rating recently in the Private first class Fred Grabo Jr. and Christ Soenksen. Flight No. 2 is Aleutians, where heis stationed. “Dick”, has finished his 20-week course at made of the following members; Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., and hopes Jack Peters, Bob Spahr, Byron O'to be home Sunday for church services, Connor, and George Pope. when his younger brother, Donald, is Local Lads Plan Bob Rainer reviewed the boys who confirmed in St. Paul’s church. Pfc. have not passed their Agorentices Grabo -is to be stationed at Chanute requirement. A basketball tournament begins Field, Ill. The squadron’s business discussion k Friday, Mardgh 28, (tomprrow) at centered on the question of insurance 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar for the squadron as a group and the school planned by two recreation planning of the Mississippi trip. directors, W. E. Sheehan and L. E. If there is any committee member Seavers, for the boys of 8th grade) that would like to go on the trip The Brownies of Troop 9 had an and can furnish transportation to through high school. Four captains have been chosen— | enrollment ceremony on Monday after- and from will he please notify Bob_ ? Jim McDermott, George Pope, Neil noon. Those receiving Brownie pins Newell Bob Rainer and John Méensesoh ¢ Sheehan, and Jim Brown. These four were Laura Banfield, Catherine O’Conteams will have the first playoffs nor, Gladys Dardenne, Caryl’ Segert, debated the advisability of taking on Friday evening, with the finals Darlene Lange, Joyce Ward, Patsy two-man tents or one big eight-man _ on the following Wednesday even- Rollman, Burian McLaughlin, Suzanne tent. It was finally agreed by the ing. Girls will have a volleyball game Heupel, Alvina Sticken, Sharon Spriggs members to take the two man tents. Barbara Allen, and Marilyn Clifford. Some of the boys will sleep in tenton the night of the finals. For each year of being a Brownie hammocks. es The boys hope that everyone will Seout pendants were given to JacqueAny boy fifteen or over whowishes turn out to see the tournament. line Frost, Dolores Ubl, Roberta Nolde, to join the Deerfield Air Scouts may — Janet Vieregg, and Kathryn Kies. do so and no previous scout experActter the ceremony the Brownies en- ience is necessary, and if he will © joved cookies andice cream. Co-leaders come to the Air Squadron Head-Mrs. Eric Banfield and Mrs. Charles guarters on Thursday night he will” Tocelebrate his eighth birthday an- Yous were assisted by Mrs. George be welcomed. Keep safe margin of air specd*es- i: niversary, Robert Sievert was host to ‘Vard, committee member. pecially in gusty air to avoid stalls, =“ a group ‘of his classmates on Friday, (Pilot Safety Rule No. 3) March 21, at the home of his parents, Kenosha AIll- Stars Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sievert, 948 Oster- Defeat Bob-Mari Bowlers April Fool Party man avenue, Don’t forget the April Fool’s fiat < ‘ The Bob-Mari bowling team trav- lic at The Deerfield Grammar school| Here, also, for the party were his eled to Kenosha on Sunday to bowl on March 29, at 8 p.m. There will erandmother, Mrs. R. G. Driver, and a match game with the Kenosha Allhis. godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stars, in which the Bob-Mari team be square dances, modern dances ~ Martin and two daughters, all from lost by 161 pins. The local team and plenty of refreshments. The Social Committee has he Chicago. spokesman states that he has no decorations planned and will be put asss Elizabeth Weir, the 19 year old ‘ehter of Dr. and Mrs. John Weir Well fer the luvva Pete! I knew of Dera Dun, India, is attending the there’d be a few awards passed out College of Wooster at Wooster, Ohio. at that swell pack meeting and I. She will spend the Easter vacation at fully expected a couple extra, but the home of her grandfather, Dr. Willook what happened—a big, snow fam F. Weir and Mrs. Weir of Deerneld road. Her parents and younger storm on Monday night! This list represents real work and these are the fellows who won honors during the past six weeks: to be awarded at the postponed Pack meet. Date to be announced later. Bobeat pins—Robert Ramsay, Jr., Eddie Patton Jr., and Joe King. — Rank of Wolf Cub—Billy Vogg, Pat Carroll, Joe Kilcoyne, Bobby Rudolph, Russell Zartler, Dennis Carroll, Melville Steed, Billy Powell, John Robertson, and Ronnie Kloepfer. Geld Arrow—Billy Vogg, Bobby Rudolph, Russell Zartler, Dennis Carroll, Melville Steed, Billy Powell, Ronnie Kloepfer, Louis George, Bobby Giss, Randall Vanderbeek, Bill Neill, Richard Loarie, Roger Bates, Bobby Cole, and Bill Car-_ rolj III. Silver Arrow—Billy Powell, Billy Vogg, Bobby Rudolph, Bill Carroll, Russell Zartler, Bill Neill, Paul Dasso, Bobby Cole, and John Price. Rank of Bear Caleta Bates. — Gold Arrow—Tommy Salyards. _ Silver Arrow—Bobby Cole and Bill Carroll. Raffk of Lion Cub—Joe Kilcoyne with both gold and silver arrow . Now what do you think of that, residents .. ? I knew you'd be surprized. Den News DEN 1— This tribe. spent the entire day at Billy Winter’s home last Friday. For lunch they dove into a pack of hot dogs ...an’, gee, was that fun! Later on, Billy showed the fellows pictures of birds from all over the world. Johnny Wolter, my reporter this week, expects to sew on his bear s Basketball Tourney Girl Scout News Brownie. Troop 9 Robert Sievert Is. Eight Years Old whole den went over to inspect them will be after April 1—when Bill Neill ZANoP excuse to offer for the trimming— badge with two arrows very soon “except the bad wood’. They will an. Nice going, Johnny! cherries ... Boy! Ronajd Spahn nounce their next game later. DEN 2— had to miss out due to a bad cold. Scores were: Paul Dasso tells me that Mr. Herr‘Wow! look at this! There’s a bear Kenosha All-Stank mann’s two new calves made quite 208-208-175- 591 ‘in with this pack of wolves—or there . 171-1538-168- 492 a hit with these boys ...Yep, the - 215-163-121- 499 up on Friday night and Saaeaere morning. Get the tickets from the Air Scouts or P.T.A. members. Air Meet . An air meet is planned on April 27 at 1 pm. at New Trier High school — > . 209-224-202- 635 for the entire North Shore Area. celebrates his tenth ey Happy 205-200-235- 640 last week. ; Every member of the squadron will birthday, Bill! There’s a fathers and sons base"1008-948-901-2857 enter one to three planes. ; Richard Pagel is very ‘close to his _ball game in the offing here... No Bob-Mari, Half-Day date, yet, but I’ll let you in on that gold arrow now... Come on, fel- Gail Meintzer 190-150-170- 511 |low! George Moen 225-198-194- 617 ly in lectures and fours. ‘later. Walt. Schmauss 147-130-156- 433 DEN 5— Donning his uniform again as a o 2en » Chief ekecesy Armstrong’s Marsh. Fredericks 177-169-189- 535 Gollee, another birthday! Bill Car- Bucky Walter 235-190-175- 600 chief warrant officer, while on tem- _ point system has these fellows real-|porary active duty, he studied shore — ly working. So far, Billy Vogg, John roll reaches the ripe old age of eleven 975-837-884-2696 facilities at naval bases in Washing-. Price, and Russell Zartler are hold- March 31, so the entire den will be in on the celebration . . . Congratuton and Norfolk areas, the navy’sing the top spots. lations, Bill!—but don’t start roaring bureau of yards and docks, and the ses 3 aircraft carrier, USS Midway. i Melville Steed’s mom is the new like a lion now... You haven’t the Returns from Seminar During the war Chief Hurt ms den mother for this bunch so she badge, yet! stationed in Ireland, England, France, © Welcome back to Spruce.Street, In Washington, D.C. attended the farewell meeting at and Attu with the 67th, 97th, 29th, Louis George’s home. There wasn’t gang! Earl Hurt returned Friday from 28th, and 114th Construction battala single “absentee” since it was also Washington, D. C., where he attended ions and with the 25th Naval Conthe farewell to several cubs ... No, Tri-County School Board a two-weeks’ seminar for civil en- struction regiment, On being released theyre not leaving town. They’re Meeting Tonight gineer corps officers, to maintain his to active duty after 33 months, with moving into Den 6! ae of the Deerfield Grammar efficiency as an officer in the navy’s 20 months overseas, he returned to DEN 4— cheol board of education will attend Seabees. . his home, 920 Central avenue, Deer- “Awe Bobby Giss’ mother wrote that a Tri-County School Board meeting| The purpose of the course was to field, and his employment at Public Indian skit for this group and what- th's afternoon and evening at the Mor- acquaint the 100 reserve civil enginService Co. ta treat she had for the gang last rison hotel, Chicago. W. E. Sheehan ,|€er corps, all officers in the Seabees, Chief Hurt is commander of the : : en cep cakes with bananas and | ‘ueerintendent, will also attend. with what the navy was doing, large- Deerfield post, American Legion.© + Commander Earl! Hurt �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 42 AIR FILTERS 1” and 2” — All Sizes Phone Winnetka 4166 372 Central 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka fee ea “es cn 2, ras H P. 64 For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT Use Sinclair Super Flame Fuel Oil CALL TODAY ECONOMICAL - - - TOO! Gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. GLENCOE 358 or. HIGHLAND PARK 359 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You IfYou Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. High School Trades (Continued from Page 13) HILL & STONE Murphy and Miller, Inc. “ff Girl Scout INSURANCE. Phone Maj. 1067 tees serving were Mesdames C. S. with 99 lockers. Each locker room Stunkel, R. C. Bennett, M. Singer, has ten showers and toilet facilities. S. M. Schwartz, W. Ross, V. Wilkin- The building also has a coach’s office, son, R. Bell, L. A. Nathan, A. How- locker and shower room, a five room ard, C. B. Summers, G: A. Brace, caretaker’s apartment and public toiH.. C. Youngs, J. M. Maxwell, M. lets. Kline, P. C. Biggert, R. S. Froelich Start on Sandwick Hall and T. F. Struve. At this time a new era for the Co-chairmen of the men’s committee were G. R. Parks and B. K. Per- Building Trades department was ushreault, assisted by E. P. Barnes, W. ered jn, as for many years they had S. Holden, C. S. Sturtkel, M. Singer, been building homes for others, resiRS. rocliok< 1: F* Struves Le Ay dences, class rooms . and the field Nathan, A. J. Howard, T. Jardine house, while they themselves had no place which they could call their and J. Skidmore. Mrs. R. A.. Foster was chairman own, and thus construction of their. for the Elm Place-Green Bay party. own shop and class room building, Her committee consisted of Misses Sandwick hall, began. Clara Slack and Loretta Greenwald, - Sandwick hall has 12,000 square and Mesdames C.. H. Guyot, J. GC. feet of floor area, and houses the five Rayburn, F. W. Cherry, H. Blumen- different Building Trades areas: cabthal, M. Reading, H. L. Hubertz, G. inet shop, sheet metal shop, electrical Bahr, W. H. Aaron, R. Metzenberg, shop, painting and decorating. It has R. Carey, V. Glader, V. Weil and S. one of the finest brick work and conH. Lundstrom. crete work shops of its kind. Sidney Graham, chairman of the The vocational department at men’s committee, had the following Highland Park High school offers an aides: C: H. Guyot, J. G. Rayburn, Apprentice Training course to veter€. E. Parker, V. A. Peterson, H. Lb. ans. Forty-seven students are enrolStein, W. A. Peterson, H. L. Hubertz, led in this course and meet for trainL. Cassel, J. F. Quigg and H. Blu- ing on Tuesday and Thursday evementhal. Enthusiastic community nings. The class is in charge of Jossinging was led by, Mr. “X”. eph Kral, a tradesman and superinMrs. Vernon Fox was narrator for tendent of construction of Lake the skit, and Mrs. FE. C. Partlow, pi- county. anist. Coordinators for the West Ridge gathering were Mrs. D. A. Burke Jr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitney. Their committee was served by Miss Harriet Kaiser, Miss Agnete Larsen ‘and Mesdames A. C. Rooney, P. E. McFarland, W. J. Flynn and C. F. Chris- Paving. DRIVEWAYS — PARKING AREAS (Continued from Page 38) Mr. Durbahn, chairman of the Vocational department, is a graduate of Stout institute and- received a bachelor of arts and master’s degrees from Northwestern university. structors Other in- in the vocational depart- ‘ment are Hal Carpenter who teaches related mathematics, science in both Auto drawing. and Trades and Now is the time to get an estimate. Don’t wait until the rush season is here. Building Trades; and Harry Bolle, instructor of Auto Mechanics and Machine Shop. Asphalt and Macadam Paving — Surface Treatment tiansen. : Russell Whitney was guest speaker of the evening, Thor Johnson chair- SKOKIE VALLEY ASPHALT CO., Inc. 1228 Harding Ave., Des Plaines man © EXPERTROOFING @ BRICK VENEER SPECIMEN BALLOT Now is the time to have a new roof made of the finest materials laid by experienced roofers. Town of West Deerfield Deerfield Roofing Co. Phone DEERFIELD 486 “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947 Polls Open 6:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Act, creating the “Illinois Municipal NO. @e IRENE ROCKENBACH Town Clerk ‘ ~ Professional e Amateur @ Schools Complete Stock: @® Grumbacher “@ DeVoe @ Prang @ Milton Bradley e Favor Ruhl Picture Framing ~Yssued by order of e committee, and. ing. The skit was narrated by Stanley Lynn, while Mrs. E. C, Partlow was accompanist. VOTE In City Election APRIL 15 FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash — YES _ Retirement Fund,” filed July 29, 1939, as amended, now in force and effect? - men’s Cement work. 4 included within the provisions of an the FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Lake County, Illinois Shall the Town of West Deerfield be of Charles Rose led the community sing- Phone Des Plaines 1165 ; : Oriental Rugs — Carpets Silverware —- China — Porcelains — Jewelry — Pianos — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service WILLIAMS, BARKER LARSEN & PETERSEN & SEVERN COMPANY PAINT CO. Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 | 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan �Page 43 Thursday, March 27, 1 947 Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY The Story of Modern Art—Cheney Masterpieces of Painting from the National Gallery of Art—U.S. National Gallery of Art American Primitive Painting—J. Lippman The present exhibit at the library represents the work done by one of the amateur groups of Highland Park. Paintings by members of Tom Wilder’s art classes are on display in the show cases. The library sctiecang offers a number of helpful books to those who are interested in drawing and painting. Master Drawings—B. Holmes, ed. . Willy Pogany’s Drawing Lessons—W. Pogany Be an Artist—M. Downes Pastel Painting—G. R. Davis How to Draw Hands—O. Senior How to Draw Portraits—C. Woods Anyone Can Draw Animals—A. Zaitdenberg The American Artist and His Times— H, Saint-Gaudens Polish Painting—F. A. Sweet French Impressionists and Their Contemporaries Represented in American _ Collections—H. Gotlieb Modern Masters from European and American Collections — New York Museum of Modern Art The Materials of the Artist and Their Use in Painting—M. Dorner The Artist’s. Handbook Ky _ for EASTER Order Your and Techniques—R. Mayer Makine the Brush Behave—E. O’Hara The Technique of Oil Painting—L. Richmond Art of Color and Design—M. E. Maitland Golor, How to Use It—S. B. McDonald For those who wish to gain an increased understanding and appreciation of art some of the following books would be of interest: Flowers Now! Selection of Lilies, Hydrangeas, Corsages Lake Forest Flower Farm North on Skokie Hwy. Phone Lake Forest 2764 |COME TO ZION For Your EASTER CANDIES NATIONALLY FAMOUS Zion White Dove Chocolates Luscious, creamy centers as well as nougats and caramels coated with pure milk or semisweet chocolates. Special Easter Pkg. $100 per Ib ZION WHITE DOVE SUPER DELUXE 2-lb. Easter Box $225 ASSORTED HARD CANDIES for EASTER Beautiful Easter Baskets Made to Your Order and filled with rich assortment of Zion Candies. Priced from $1.00 to $12.50 is Always Plenty of bo hiee Space at Zion ZION DEPT. STORE Open Until 9:00 P.M. Saturday PHONE 581 or ONTARIO 8055 This smart Cocktail Lounge opened fs last week end and invites you to SPRING GOES TO YOUR HEAD come in and get acquainted. Attrac_|tive setting, a clever Musical Trio IT’S PLAY TIME to entertain. In the very near future Wanderlust overtakes us and we the Dining Room will open, after want to go places and do things. being freshly decorated. American Blue skies and golden sun light are and Italian Dishes will be served at inviting. The silver on and twinkprices which appeal to the budget. ling stars are alli Mig. A drive to On Skokie, 300 ft. south Villa MoVilla Moderne, finished with a wonderne. Operated by Geo. C. Bartoli. derful Lunch or Dinner is truly soul satisfying. The same smart crowd, AND SUDDENLY IT’S SUMMER beautiful background, and excellent And you wish and wish that your service give the pleasant atmosphere house was new and fresh as all outof a smart country club: Henri Gendoors. Now is the time to select Fabdron’s Orchestra at the Dinner Hour rics at Old Colony Home fashions Dancing after Nine. Frank Hutchins for making Slip Covers, Draperies, welcomes you. Skokie at County Line. or Upholstering. They have a very large stock, all materials of the finTHE SMART HOSTESS est quality and smartest colors and| PLANS FOR SUMMER designs.. Linnie N.. McComas, and The woman who entertains cleverly her staff of Interior Decorators will : knows there are many ways in which gladly advise in your selections. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. ZION, ILLINOIS — and inviting. Grace Herbst, noted for IN TIME FOR EASTER distinctive Interior Furnishings, has a wide variety of colorful Glassware, Very stunning Hand Wrought Silver Pottery, and China with which to Jewelry has come in to Anderson’s — make a meal facinating. Summer. Indian Arts, 622 Davis, Evanston. Furniture to give comfort and enjoy- Ear-Rings, Pins, Bracelets, Rings. ment to family and friends on the And Silver Mounted Coiffure Combs porch or terrace—in the yard or and Barettes. Indian Pottery, Basgarden. Stop in and see her new kets, and Glass. Perfect for Easter. Shop—563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. DRESS UP YOUR WINDOWS FOR EASTER THE NEW AMSTERDAM ROOM _ AT THE MORAINE HOTEL Fresh new Curtains are effective in- — This is a perfect spot for -entertaining private parties, large club groups, or conventions. Who wouldn’t be delighted with the quiet atmosphere, the beautiful Early American Background, and the view of wooded ravines and Lake Michigan. Drop in ‘for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner. A splendid place to spend a week end vacation or to stay for the entire summer. 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. doors and as seen from outside. Gives your house a well kept look. The best Curtain selection in town is found at — Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop, 944 Linden—Hubbard Woods. Also Textron Shower and Curtain Sets (sold — separately, too). Prettily flowered Faille Bed Room Ensembles. Shag Rugs in all the colors. Win. 3377. WHEN YOU PLAN ANY MEAL No other method of buying will bring such gratifying results as TOWN ADD GLAMOUR WITH SILVER JEWELRY AND COUNTRY FROZEN FOODS. _ At Chandler’s, in Evanston, is to be Prompt, efficient Delivery to your — found a wonderful selection of Ster- home of the finest Fozen Foods availling Silver Costume Jewelry. Remark- able Will bring Luxury to your table_ able Values including many smart with economy to your Budget. 65 pieces at One Dollar. At this low Green Bay Road, Hubbard Woods. price are Chain Bracelets dangling Glencoe 411. a half dozen small keys, Bow Knot KOLYON FOAM ; Ear-Rings, Chatelaine and Bracelet| FOR LOUNGING COMFORT to match each. Lapel Pins in Bows, Spoons, Keys, sleek Lambsie Divey Combining the natural resilience of ~ and fat, cuddly Cupids. One Dollar Pure Latex with the bouyancy ofair each. Sherman and Davis. - Kolyon Foam Cushioning pro-- vides matchless comfort. Purchased - HILDEGARDE AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN in flat sheets it can be sized and shaped to fit any piece of furniture \y where comfort and relaxation are ‘ important. Easily covered with upholstery material and very simple to _ use when you are doing your own ~ Upholstery job. Shown and demonstrated at Brauch’s Slumber Shop, 1119 Sherman, Evanston. Uni. 0121. This popular artist, whom you know so well, furnishes Dinner Music throughout the Evening at Glenview Country House. Specializing in Steaks, Lobster Tails, Chops. Complete: Dinners served in the attractive Also Zion Jelly Eggs E Wet Town Talk to make the dining table look cool Easter of Materials EL COMMADORE OPENS | Dining Room. Old English Lounge popular for gayety. Open at 4 p.m. Daily. At 12 Noon Sat., Sun. and Holidays. Owned and Operated by Wm, Buzanis, 29 years Restaurant Experience. Waukegan Rd. (north of Lake St.) Glenview 1646. SPRING VACATION AGAIN — Soon the children will be out of school for a week or so, and the family have a yen to take a nice trip.© Be sure to leave your Dog in the — care of the Drs. Butterworth at their modern Kennels. Now that Spring 1S. here the Dogs will enjoy the large sunny grounds for play. All the better, better families of the North Shore prefer the Butterworth Kennels. Licensed Veterinarian always in PLANNING A PARTY? If you’re looking for a new entertainment thrill for your guests, why not ‘call on Jax Sound Service? They will bring equipment to your home to record your guests and their an- tics in skits, interviews, etc. Your attendance. 2810 W. Park. H.P. 2967. living room walls will resound with rollicking laughter. Be the first hostess in yourcircle to try it. Telephone Highland Park 75. Ruth Wakefield ~ y Seago Y < otbine yX42 elgg AI hoe ot SN : ae ia Pt ‘ yoenade Sy ce BE Aad rsh Nie ra ol Shir on he a cda ape 2 2 �7 : Thursday, March 27, 1947 WSCS to Continue Rummage Sale Through Friday DAN’S | Painting & Decorating Fully Insured The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church “ Residential and Commercial Immediate Service ‘Phone Highland Park 6012 Indian cloak which according to legend was converted into a beautiful cloth with a vivid image of the Virgin. It hangs over the main altar in a frame of pure gold enclosed by a solid silver Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Good, 334 railing. The courtyard and the church will continue their rummage sale Fri- Ramsay road, have returned from a six day, weeks’ motor trip to the southwest and thousands of pilgrims visit the shrine Old Mexico. vnnually, some well-dressed, and others While in Mexico they remained in very poor. Mexico City and from there took one Sunday is the day to see the floating to three day trips. Visiting to the flower gardens at Xochimilco, 14 miles northeast the ancient Toltec Teotihua- from Mexico City, a truly Mexican can pyramids of the Sun and Moon; Venice with its canals on which hunto the south, Cuernavaca, one of the dreds of flower-decked boats carry most charming spots in Mexico with visitors. Words cannot adequately deits gaily tinted houses, pink, blue, and scribe the beauty of this scene with all vellow, with their red-tiled roofs and of its color, motion, and gaiety. brilliant flowers. Taxco, a village built In the afternoon there is the Bullon the mountain side, changed little in fight.. When Mr. and Mrs. Good were ‘ce ‘since the days of Jose de there, six bulls were killed. They state la Borda in 1716. Here silver is mined that while it is a sight one should not and in the markets are many products miss,—it is also one that most of us of native handicraft such as sarapes, would care to see only once. tin candlesticks, mirrors, hand hamMr. and Mrs. Good visited Carlsbad mered silver, and hand carved furni- caverns in New Mexico and they are ture. telling their friends that the vastness To the southeast is Puebla, famous and beauty of these caverns was alone for its Talevera tile and pottery and worth their trip. onvx; the gaily colored straw mats They stopped at Houston, Tex., and and baskets of its native market. Oriz- at San Antonio for a two-weeks’ stay aba, midway between the plateau and in the sunshine. They visited the beau-. the hot country in the Maltrata, is one tiful Flying-L ranch of Colonel Lapof the most beautiful in Mexico, Cor- am at Bandera, 50 miles northwest of dcba has tropical trees and flowers, San Antonio, which has its own airfield ses and other brilliant tropical with hangars for those who come by hirds. Here coffee raising is the lead- private plane to stay at the ranch. ing industry. Mr. and Mgs. Good took colored Between Orizaba and Cordoba is El movies of their trip throughout Old Fortin, famous for its gardenias, or- Mexico. chids, camellias, and azaleas. Here is the Hotel Ruis Galindo, with its swimRosenbaums Buy House ming pool filled daily with floating Dr. and Mrs. William H. Rosenrardenia blossoms. baum have bought a house in the SherTo the southwest to Toluca the wood Forest subdivision in Highland scenery on this drive is probably the Park. At present they are staying at most spectacular of any route out of the Moraine hotel. Dr. Rosenbaum is Mexico City. The road winds through opening an office in the Gsell building pines close to 100 feet in height and up in Highland Park on April i the Monte de las Cruces to an elevation of 10,433 feet. At Toluca is a One Year Old most interesting market with some of The twin daughters, Jean and Joan, the finest Indian hand woven baskets of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dugo will be and sarapes, and pottery. one year old on Easter Sunday. The Mexico City of over 2,000,000 people Dugos live with her parents, Mr. and is a city of beautiful buildings, monuMrs. John Ott Sr. of Oakley avenue. ments everywhere commemorating their national heroes. Homes vie with each other in color and beauty. It is a busy Home from Denver Irwin Plagge spent last week in Den~ city with numerous points of interest. Colo., on a business trip, and rever, Mexico abounds with ancient monas: turned home Monday. March 28, since’ articles left over from the last sale. Interior and Exterior An Account of the Mexican Travels of The Arthur P. Goods who have were Those items to dispose of and wish to contribute them to the sales may do so by “leaving them at the church, North avenue and Lauretta place, or call Mrs. Cameron, H.P. 1529 or Mrs. Ledlie, H.P. 1051. Telephone Directory Closing '@ Your new telephone directory goes to press very soon. In order to insure accuracy, we check and recheck every name, address and telephone number before printing. | e If you have a telephone, please look at your present listing in the directory to make sure it is correct. If it is not, call our Business Office. COMPANY are always thronged with people, for teries and the most sacred shrine is Our Lady of Guadalupe directly outside Hurt in Fall \fexico City. Here hangs the cloth or A. J. Johnson A. J. Johnson was hurt while standing in front of the Rommel house Pick Up and Delivery where he lives, watching the repairs RADIO SERVICE on the roof, which had been burned in the recent fire. Mr. Johnson stepped back and fell, cutting his forehead, requiring four stitches to close the wound. The accident occurred last Tuesday.’ Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, IIl. H. P. 609 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT - FILLING DIRT ~ DRIVEWAYS e aa eee PT) at aae ae Be CLP aN Sea ek BUILT @ @ LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” igi ea 4 ae �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 45 Alfred Hill Expires After Short [lIness Alfred Hill, 88, of 53 North Green Bay road, died Tuesday morning at his home following an illness of several days. He was born in Sweden in 1859 and came to this country April 28, 1882. He moved first to Joliet and to Highland Park in 1894. His wife, Vendla, died March 4, 1947. German Services Maundy Thursday The Rev. Hugo Leinberger announces that he will preach a German com- munion service on Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s church to which the community jis invited. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the American Legion of Deerfield for all they so graciously did for John Hittle. We will never forget them. We also wish to thank the donors of the lovely flowers for sending them. John’s brothers and sisters: Pearl, Mae, Faye, Bertha, Harley and Matts VEGETABLE JUICES ee V-8 Cocktail “cok 29¢ LIBBY'S TWICE-RICH ea Tomato Juice “97 25¢ PACKER’'S LABEL ae ss Pictures Taken in Your Home Deerfield 678 ‘CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to relatives and friends for their expression of sympathy in our recent bereavement. Saulle Rossi & Family “can 15¢ ao Minced Clams i 19¢ LAKE SHORE Prune Juice 07 25¢ STOKELY'S FANCY 46-02 GREEN BOW CUT BROADCAST 16-02 Tomato Juice “597% 25¢ Redi-Meat “can 36€ 12-07 Treet or Prem "can 39¢ LUNCH MEAT, SPAM DEL MONTE . pe TomatoSauce2 £°2: 15¢ Niblets Corn 2 2°27 29¢ DEL MONTE DICED S ae DicedCarrots 2 '0% 25¢ DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE TEL. H. P. 4470 Spaghetti PISMO Temato Juice “97 23¢ FRESH CORN OFF THE aie KILCOYNE, Photographer VENICE MAID GoldenCorn ‘9-2 15¢ eeccee CORNED BEEF HASH Gen . 32-OZ. Asparagus can 39€ FANCY SMALL Whole Beets '*°2 18¢ FANCY QUALITY ~~ Sliced Beets 2 '°07 25¢ NUGGET FANCY can 20¢ Spinach NO. 2! FINE QUALITY ; Tomatees ‘xn 19¢ LORD MOTT FRENCH STYLE GreenBeans 2 8°:?37¢ 2 AMERICAN HOME aes Green Beans oN 25¢ CHUN KING VEGETABLE : Silver Skillet '<S7; 25¢ ChopSuey _“tkn 280 LARSEN'S BRANDYWINE SLICED Veg-All_.......... Scan 11¢ SUGAR PLUM oe Prune-Plums ‘°:242 25¢ LIBBY'S De Luxe Plums “°:?2 27¢ oe RED RING SOAKED LimaBeans ‘“2210¢ ‘Sit $00 Mushrooms an 36¢ BRANDYWINE BUTTON Mushrooms can 39¢ BOUILLON CUBES , Herb-Ox Ske. 10¢ BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup “mc 15¢ HALVES IN HEAyY SYR OR GLASs. ee NO. 214 can OR GLASS 29> DROMEDARY GRAPEFRU HEARTS WHOLE SEGMENTS As 9 No. 2 29: NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the regular school election for officers of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, to be held in and for said School District on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1947, there will be submitted to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, be established at .50 per cent on full, fair cash value? Said School District has been divided into six election precincts for said election, the boundaries of which and the polling place for each being as follows: Precinct Number 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and the City of Lake Forest. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School building in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 2 All that portion of said territory within the City of Lake Forest. The polling place’ of said precinct will be at the City hall in the City of Lake Forest. Frecinct Number 3 All that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Lake Forest, and that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Deerfield. Precinct Number 4 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling Place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. Precinct Number 5 All that portion of said District lying within Shields Township north of the City of Lake Forest. The polling place of said Precinct will be in the Village Hall in the Village of Lake Bluff. . Precinct Number 6 All that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn within West Deerfield Township. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the village of Bannockburn. Voters will be required to vote in the precinct in which they reside. The polls at the election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 118, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 21st day of March, 1947. HAROLD W. NORMAN President. Attest: LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary: (Mar. 27) U. S, Gov't Grade "Choice" and "Good" POT ROAST BEST BLADE Ps AND ARM a ; CUTS — 18. PEARS STOKELY's 4 RA LIBBY's RANDS aw 39> NO, 21 SMALL LEAN PORK BUTT ROASTS.. .. 47° SHORT CUT VEAL LEG or RUMP... . 39° FOR STUFFING SO. CUT SHOULDER Veal Roast ts. 39c| Veal Breast U.S. GOY'T "CHOICE" & "GOOD" Rib Roast ts 49c¢| SirloinSteak __ 12 99¢ POPULAR BRANDS SMOKED HAMS Ready to Eat SLICED BAGON 69° -— 1-LB. 63° LAYER LB. 100% BEEF UNSWEETENED 46-07. LB. ROSEFISH—ALL MEAT Hamburger 1, 29° Perch Fillet. ,, 25° 9 CANS 33° MUSSELMAN'¢ | APPL SA UCE TA STY—spicy NO. 2 | CANS — FANCY FRESH CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS -----.---LARGE BUNCH . U.S. GOV'T "CHOICE" & "GOOD" COOKED OR MShank Tialt: 1s. 25¢ GTEXAS RAPEORFFLORIDA R JUICIE” GREEN PEAS NO. 2 CANS g a: ¢ �ant Ads nae ye REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) REAL @ Highland Park News To Place Your Ads @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 | @ Highwood News @ Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) HIGHLAND PARK 6 room modern bungalow, 2 car gar. Six room English style home. Located 5 room bungalow. 2 Partly finished rooms on % acre. This is a real opportunity upstairs. Extra lot. for a country loving family. Occupancy in 2—5 room houses. Also other good 380 days. Priced right for you at $12,500. listings, investments. Five room brick residence with 2 car do not have what you want, will brick garage. Hot water heat, full tile try & find it for you. bath. Walking distance to all Ravinia Come in and talk it over with— conveniences. $15,000. A fine brick home with grand sunny rooms. Stone fireplace in living room, sunReal Estate Broker room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1008 Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Ill. and bath on first floor. One bedroom and Tel. Deerfield 462-W space for additions on second floor. Hot water oil heat. Venetian blinds and metal radiator covers included. One car garage. Large lot. May ist occupancy, $20,000. After painting & decorating you can have An excellent 10 room brick home. Engnice 6 rm home good loc. $11,000. lish style architecture. Living room 28 by Good substantial well built house in loc 18 feet with large fireplace... Beautifully: near stores West side H. P. ........ $12,500. landscaped grounds. Circle drive 107 feet 7 Rm Brk country home West H.P. $20,000 frontage on Green Bay Road. This is a real opportunity for a proud home owner. READY FOR DELIVERY | JOHN A. HOFFMAN MODERATELY PRICED HOMES APARTMENT BLDGS. ‘2story Apt Bldg, 2—5 rm Apts $20,000 2story Apt Bldg, 2—6 rm Apts.... 18,000 COUNTRY ESTATE 15_ Acres lov country home on rolling _ Ravine site 5 Bldgs, 20 mi. N..... $42,500. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ENGLISH BRICK This well constructed home, located in one of the finest sections, has charming Studio Living Room, attractive dining room with bay window overlooking lovely garden, Den, Powder Rm. kitchen and large screened porch on Ist floor; two bedrooms, one of which is a master, and tiled bath with shower on 2nd floor. House is well insulated with resultant low heating cost. Priced to sell $27,500. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2360 HIGHLAND PARK $3,500 Down payment will buy 7 rm. fr. H.W. stoker ht. 1 car gar. Nr. biz & trans. Home plus $200 per mo. income. BUNGALOW type 7 rm. older home furnace ht. 1 car gar. Nr. shops & trans. $8,500. HIGHWOOD 2 Flat br. 6 rms. ea. modern, 2 car gar. SAG OLE) Webi Fe eis oe - $18,500. GRAYS LAKE . FILL Station, 1 acre’ ground. Bee a eee re ee ee) ess oH $12,000. PHONE H.P. 474. MR. BENSON ~WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL Charming red brick with beautifully landscaped grounds, including RED BRICK COLONIAL fruit orchard, strawberry beds, perSituated in one of the best neighborhoods, this home consists of a generous renials, and large greenhouse. hall, off one side of which is a spacious Spacious living room with woodliving room with fireplace, also pleasant sun room. A large dining room, workable burning fireplace, large sun room, atkitchen and powder room comprise first tractive dining room, wood-burning : ; floor. fireplace and kitchen on the 1st floor. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on the 2nd fl. master bedroom having its own 2nd floor there are 3 lovely bedrooms _ tile bath. The 8rd floor is floored and can and tile bath. So into 2 additional rooms with ath. Steel construction throughout; heat H. W. Oil. Accessible to all conveniences. Immediate possession. Offered at $35,000. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY ; 1551 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 1484, 2855 or 1491 BEST BUY Fine 8 rm, 3 bath brk home on over half acre choicest property. 1 blk from school, 2 blks to station. Attract apt over garage. If you want a substantial home priced right, then see this now. Mrs. Law BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 _. 791 OAK GROVE. Most attractive English brick home with the desired bedrooms on the first floor. There is a very nice studio living room with windows on three sides, dining room with screened porch adjoining, good kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on first floor. Upstairs _ there are 2 more bedrooms and bath, and large store room. There is a dandy large - wood panelled recreation room with fire_ place in the basement, also a full bath. er moving away is offering property at $33,000. 654 Onwentsia Ave. For some one who loves to garden and who enjoys a large yard with lovely trees and shrubs, we recommend this older home overlooking _ the Exmoor Club golf grounds. The property is 200x183. The house, though older, is in good physical condition and available for immediate occupancy. There are four bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 beautiful summer porches. The ‘separate garage building has 8 rooms & bath apartment on _the second floor. Reduced to $26,500 for quick sale. 1900 S. Sheridan Rd. These days so many homes “New oil burner. .... $15,850. BRICK CONSTRUCTION — This built house consists of large living room with fireplace. Dining Room, Kitchen and powder room on first floor. ‘There are 3 bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. Heat is H.W. Oil; fully insulated. sists of a large combination Living Room and Dining Room, kitchen streamlined with ample cabinet space, powder room on first floor. There are 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement, H.W. Oil heat—fully insulated—1 car garage, Offered at $19 R. 5. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1151 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 1484, 2855 or 1491 HIGHLAND PARK Move here this summer. On edge of ravine. Almost new 7 rm hse with all the latest improvements. Streamlined kitchen. 2 car att garage. Mrs. Mueller BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 —_—_—_————_—_—_—_— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Lake View In full view of the Lake this perfect Colonial Cape Cod house is com- plete in every detail. 1st floor contains central hall flanked by a large living room and dining room with modern kitchen and powder room at rear. Four large sunny bedrooms and three baths on the second floor make this an extremely livable home. Mod- erately priced at . es. ABASO0; Bannockburn Located on over two-thirds acre of well landscaped ground, this attractive brick home has just been reduced for quick sale and immediate occupancy. On the first floor there is a large living room, music room, dining room, butlery & kitchen, large bedroom-and bath.’ On the second floor there are 3 bedrooms each with its own bath. PEC he il Red Sins Fo SS:Ht OOIUU English Brick Located in a heavily wooded section with a generous lot, this 6-yr. tive dining room with southeast ex- place, new wiring throughout, modern kit- chen, new built-in radio cabinet and bar, new floor in the basement, and many other recently added details. There are 4 de_lightful family bedrooms, 2 family baths also maid’s room and bath all on the second floor. $68,500. EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER _ 878 Central. oe ‘Tel. HP. 880 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Aves Highland Park 4580 BUSINESS LOT AND SMALL COTTAGE FOR SALE. A 90x50 ft. lot at 146 S. First St. with cottage. $8,500. See T. H. Decker, 145 S. Second St. Tel. H. Pee AU, TWO houses on large lot, near schools, town N. S. $300 income bargain. Tel. HAP. 2392. 552 YOUNG couple wish to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house for summer or year around in desirable location; references. Write Box A-85, c/o H. P. News. COLONEL, regular army, and wife desire 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or apartment by April 80. No children. References furnished. Write Box 74, Ravinia, Illinois or Tel. H.P. 3957. WANTED: 8 or 4 rm. unfurnished heated apt. by refined middle age woman. Write c/o H. P. News, Box A-15. FIVE or six room house desired by small family for two or three months during summer. Tel. Lakeview 1803. WANTED TO RENT: Apt. or house, 5 or 6 rms. for 2 adults. Have extra car for sale at bargain price. Choice of (1) current popular model (2) 1942 Oldsmobile (3) 1940 Studebaker. Tel. Sheldrake ~ 5975 (collect). RELIABLE contractor will build to suit on vacant lot, conveniently located in south H. Pk. Write Box A-5, c/o H. P. News. NAVAL officer requires two bedroom apt. or house. Please Tel. Lt. Bing at Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 834. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WANTED: Six room house, unfurnished. Family of 4—daughter 12, son 9. Tel. Mr. W. Olson, H.P. 5000, Ext. 871. WILL exchange beautiful 6 room, 2 bath apt. in Evanston for 4 room apt. in Ravinia or along North Shore. Tel. H. PD ALoss ATTRACTIVE second floor offices at Park Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, with excellent transportation & parking. East exposure. Ideal for Physicians, Architects, Commercial Artists. Photographers, Insurance Agencies, Chiropodists, etc. Shown by appointment for May Ist. occupancy. Tel. Randolph 4845 or seé ‘Janitor on premises. WELL established Grad. Engineer with — wife and 4 yr. old daughter desire apt. Veteran with best ref. Tel. Lytle— State 1846. EX-NAVAL officer and Australian bride desperately need small apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. Winnetka 38049. : HOUSE? BORROW FROM KING Auto Loans Personal Loans Furniture Loans KING LOAN COMPANY 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. APT. TO RENT (furnished) THREE-ROOM apartment in exchange for wife’s help in home. Tel. Deerfield 184 HOUSES &' APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE Montgomery Ward execui Resident of for 7 years wants to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom house. Will take excellent personal care of property & will furnish the best of ref. Willing to make improvements & long lease. Please Tel. H:.P. 1061. ; WANTED TO RENT: unfurnished house, 5 or more rooms. Family of five. Good references. Lake Forest 2280. WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. as late as July 1. At least 2 years lease. Wanted to rent by long resident adult family. Tel. H.P: 1794. THOUGH married over 8 years we've never had a home of our own. We have a baby 2 months old and she wants to be on the North Shore this summer. We want a furnished house with possession May ist or before. Will someone please favor us by answering this ad. Tel. Whitehall 6800, Ext. 18-F. APT.? or room with kitchen privileges for responsible couple, desperately in need of quarters. Residence on North Shore 20 years. Please help us. Tel. H.P. 6574. : MONEY LOANED posure, library, powder room and utility room containing heating plant meédiate occupancy. Large airy rooms at- jand laundry. The second floor has your furnished home while waiting for tractively arranged. First floor has library three bedrooms and bath. their own to be completed. Excellent and guest room combination and full bath, As the owner is leaving town permcare, thoroughly responsible. rumpus room in the basement, 4 bedae and 8 baths on the 2nd floor. $50,- anently, this property can be deliv-|. Tel. Greenleaf 4291 or Buckingham 8776. Would rent now or later. 0 f ‘ 850 N. Sheridan Rd. Two acres~ of ered for early occupancy. Price $27,500. MODERN 6 or 7 room house May lst or beautiful ravine property well landscaped. his red brick Colonial home has been _ completely) modernized: several new fire- FE. 800s COUFLE would like to rent house for 2 or 8 months this summer. Can furnish excellent ref. No children or pets. If interested please Tel. Greenleaf 0909. VET., Northwestern student, wife urgently need furnished, unfurnished apt. or SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEhouse. Will exchange ground caretakside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highing duties if necessary.- Ref. W. Aisland Park at reasonable prices. tony ¢. Tel, iP. .1886s7 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk HOUSE .wanted on North Shore for 8 Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 387 adults from June ist to Oct ist. Tel. 95-R-30-tf B. L. Stein at Harrison 9100, apt. 1005. This unusual prop- OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT erty is in central Highland Park near schools and transportation. Immedfate “Occupancy <0. ee ee $22,500. old home is offered for the first time. The Ist floor contains an entrance require some remodelling, hall, good-sized living room, attrac- some patching or at least a little modernizing. Here is an exceptional one in perfeet condition. You would not need to spend a cent, and could move in tomorrow as it is vacant and ready for im- BUNGALOW — Living room, has fireplace; Dining Room, Kitchen with cabinets; 2 bedrooms and bath. Steel beam construction; H.W. Oil Heat, B & G. System. Very attractive. Friced to sell at HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED CHICAGO broker, wife & baby desire to rent furnished house on North Shore June to Sept. or longer. Top rent. Payable in advance. Best references. Tel. ' ROOMS TO RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. ONLY. TEL. H.P. 405. DOUBLE ROOMS for transients near Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., H. P. FURNISHED bedroom, light services. Tel. H.P. 3990. will exchange for Also large bedroom with some kitchen privileges, $12 a 20 Ravine Ter. Tel. H.P. 5822, week. ROOM-& bath.in exchange for staying with children. Tel. H.P. 6428. DOUBLE furnished room for couple. H.P . 2680. Tel. : HELP WANTED gas (Clerical) TELEPHONE __ OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $29 per 5-day week © | to start. | ie eae ase Frequent increases. — 4% Apply To ' Chief Operator 21 S. St. Johns Ave. Des Illinois Bell a Telephone Company — STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future propor- tionate to your ability. tional concern. Growing na- Stave age, exp., salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. MALE help wanted. Ticket taker. Elderly person. Apply at Alcyon Theatre, after 7 p.m. ee ees WANTED: Stenographer. ; manent position. First N« tional Bank, Highland Pa k. f ‘ �a Shtyree Thursday, March 27, 1947 HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID: Experienced, white. Light cooking and first floor work. Woman with school-age child acceptable. References required. Lake Forest 8091. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For 6 weeks or permanent, starting April 1st. References required. Mrs. P. MeBrida, Lake Forest 36. ; 1594. ; CLEANING woman one day or two half days per week. 715 Blackstone Pl. in Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 3830 after 8 p.m. WASHING SECOND MAID: white, Experienced, waitress and some upstairs work—about April ist. References required. Mrs. Burke Williamson. Lake Forest 146. PRIVATE SALE in household furnishings, Reasonably priced. Lamps, oriental rugs, bedroom set, occasional chairs & tables, Duncan Phyfe mag. extension table, and various other items. Tel. H.P. 5705. MAN, WOMAN OR YOUNG perienced in housecleaning. per week—half davs. WANTED: Couple; houseman and wife. Room, board and good pay. Biltmore Country Club, Route 1, Barrington. Tel. Barrington 789. CLEANING woman or man for house — : weekly. Close to transportation. Tel. MTGE OES hn 4 EXP. cook, light housework duties, 2 p.m. until after dinner dishes. Tel. H.P. 5073. > Y , PERMANENT help for general housework. - Pleasant home & surroundings. Must be fond of children. Good wages. Tel. aioe. 022. c EMPLOYED widow with children 3 and 7 needs full time housekeeper. Must like children. Pleasant family life for woman needing a home. References. Write Box A-45, c/o H. P. News. . COOKING & care of first floor. Adult family. Living quarters for employed husband. White; ref. Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). ‘ HOUSEKEEFER, white; for family of 3. Period of month to six weeks. 514 room house. Private room & bath. P. 4741. Tel. H. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 DAY WEEK. Come in late morning, stay through din- _near Braeside station. GIRL. ExThree days PORTER. FOR GARAGE Man about 45-50 years old to do General Cleaning. Good wages. DEERPATH GARAGE 191 E. Deerpath Lake Bluff 10538. Lake Forest 80 | HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SITUATIONS WANTED ADV. I4ANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references. salarv expected. WOMAN for maid work, small apt. building. Fart time. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 3025. MAID for general housework & cooking. Own room & bath. Near transportation. Other help; ref. Tel. H.P. 3868. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MAN, WOMAN OR YOUNG GIRL: Ex- NURSE: Experienced, white—to take care perienced at house cleaning. of two girls, ages 9 and 5. References Comfortrequired, Lake Forest 3091. able room, board and wages. No breakfast to be served. No service required Saturday or Sunday. Lake Bluff 1053. WHITE GIRL: cooking & 1st floor work. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. ‘Tel. HP. HELP WANTED (Miscel.) HELP WANTED (Domestic) DEERFIELD woman wanted as_ housekeeper; 6 hrs per day, 6 days per week. No heavy laundry, no children. Good wages, permanent job. Tel. Deerfield 465 Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Jil. WANTED Highland Tran Pins 1389 N. Second St., H. P. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making esti- WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineerine Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P Tel. H.P. 1057. a YOUNG men or women in our shipping dept. ‘Willing workers. Good starting ‘salary and advancement. Steady work vear around. Ask for Mr. Fisher. Tel. FEP 8711: LUBRICATING man wanted. Good chance for advancement. Weekly guarantee. Apply at North Shore Buick Co., 110 8. First St., H.-P. SALESWOMEN—Housewives turns spare hours into extra dollars selling America’s most outstanding line of dresses and lingerie. Free outfit. Write Mrs. G. H. Russell, 1881 East 50th: St., Chicago 15, Illinois. FIVE men wanted for landscaping and gardening. Good pay. All work on ‘the North Shore. Must be steadv and reliable. R. Kohlmaier, Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 422. WOMAN’S LINGFRT® & = SELCRE ACCESSORIES Desires sales helyn — full time. Good wages. Tel. GARDENER OR CHAUFFEUR: Experienced, white—married, wife will consider part-time day work. Living quarters. References furnished. Write Box _K-7, c/o Lake Forester. ye Good future. State age, exneri- ence, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. TOWN SHOP H.P. 4583. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) RELIABLE girl wants light housework in small house, 5 day week. Tel. Zion 921, Men. part or full time at mates. (Clerical) SECRETARY, experienced. Shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, filing. Excellent Loop references. Tel. H.P. 2781. 504 Central Ave. : SITUATIONS WANTED CATERING G.I. wife would like any type of work for six months. Prefer office work. Mrs. Myrtus Eley, 504 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HEAD GARDENER—Wanted, permanent position where ability, enterprise, and experience will be appreciated. University trained; 10 years experience greenhouse, garden, flowers, and maintenance. Age 36; married; living quarter necessary. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box A-25,. Garpentry work. Tel. Deer- field 611-J. E. Keiser. TWO EXPERIENCED gardeners desire outside work by hour or monthly contract. Tel. H.P. 6528. : ENTERTAIN at home—for six or more persons; all food provided, served, and ‘dishes washed. Flaming sword dinners, flaming desserts, luncheons, buffet, teas and weddings. Franzen and Co., Superior 0491, Chicago and suburbs. as OREPaPRD ig aiOE ehh SE. heOETe EELER NCR CLOTHING FOR SALE Highland Park Universal, with Also ae f 22253 a MAJESTIC electric refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. In very good condition. 2 pr. eurtain stretchers. Tel. Wilmette 2224, THOR washing machine, excellent condition, $35; two blue shag rugs, very beautiful, $12.50 each. Tel. H.P. 3599. STAINLESS steel cabinet sink, 60 in. wide, perfect condition; Universal washing ~ machine, just 6 mo. old; Capehart pianomuse combination radio & phonograph, has F.M., eautiful modern bleached wood cabinet, like new. Tel. H.P. 3624. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE ELECTRIC house, ee 500 chick 8xl0-ft.; business. & brooder: odds Tel. & thickens ends for Deerfield 279- : (Miscel.) Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or small, Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCultough. ODD: JOBS. machine, spinner dryer, perfect condition. hot water heater, 30-gal., automatic thermostatically controled, oil fired, ‘like new. Tel. H.P. 4284 Saturday. ‘ LATE model GE washing machine. Royal S ‘office typewriter; chair-side radio. Tel. HPs 4718; a ONE % horsepower air compressor, large tank & one 1937 Cervi Car. Cervi Har-ley-Davidson Shop, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. SET OF THREE JIMMY THOMPSON _ GOLF CLUBS. H.P. 4502. GOOD CONDITION. Tel. — ; on PADDACK’S WOODWORKING CO. 2395 W. Park ve, : Highland Park, Ill. Solid walnut furniture & wood products. Custom-built cabinet work solicited, Telephone Deerfield 7386 . FOR SALE: Sofa, small wood cabinet, and Sa lamb coat size.20. Tel. H.P. Ss CONVERTING to gas heat. Will sell — American Radiator horizontal boiler, 611. ft. & stoker, all controls, good condition, $100. Delivery late spring. 961 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 185. ' USED MERCHANDISE: Congoleum rug. — wicker lounge, Frigidare, rocking chairs, straight chairs, drop leaf table, double beds, doll house, saxophone, guitar, 29 S. Second St., H : SPRING coat size 12, price $8; three silk SALES OPPORTUNITIES dresses, $5 each; men’s white shirts, Bowman Dairy Co. has exceptional opsize 16, each $1; two men’s overcoats, portunities to offer men in sales work. $10 each.: Tel. H.P. 2086. Salary $260 per month plus commission. needs rear tire, otherwise excellent conNo exverience necessary. We will train FINEST Russian Lynx Coat, 36 inches dition, $110. Tel. H.P. 4741.. GENERAL maid; other help. Small house. ‘. you. Tel. Mr. Musser, H.P. 2700. long, practically new, will sacrifice. Two children; current wages. Own room, | No dealers. Tel. after 6, Delaware 1798. PRIVATE party wishes to sell lady’s platibath, radio. 843 Lincoln Ave., H. EXPERIENCED male grocery clerk wanted. num 2 kt. diamond. Must sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 2842. : Rapp Brothers, 24 N. First St., H. P. EVENING DRESSES: Two identical peach Tel. H.P. 5996 between 5:30 & 7 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1676. _ EXCELLENT position for capable white colored net—fresh and pretty. Gowns : girl. 2nd work & assist with 2 children. INFANT’S NURSE. Experienced. For three worn only twice, $15 each, plus cost of NEW MERCHANDISE. New Universal vacuum cleaners, $25, allowance for your this ad. Lake Forest 208. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 445. months starting May 1st. No other chilold cleaner, regardless of make or condi- — dren. Other help. Tel. H.P. 5920. tion. Fiber seat covers for sedan, $18.50. COUPLE, compact home near transporta_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Haak’s Auto Supply. tion; ref. Salary $250. Tel. H.P. 3868. Us renee EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Young woman, between the age of 21 and 3 COUPLE exp., white; ref. req.; 4 in famTrading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a- LARGE executive office desk of walnut 35 years to train for Soda Fountain and with glass top, in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 2687 _ ily. Highest salary. brace & clothing. 47S. St. Johns. Tel.|lunch counter management. WHE TEACH _ Also secretary’s typewriter desk and (collect). 3 HEP! 2744; 84-B120-In-tf YOU fundamentals of cooking, baking, chairs to match. To be seen at Iredale buying and menu planning. COOK, white. Other help employed. = Tel. Storage, 874 Central Ave., H.. P. Learn a staple, growing business. Pre- FILTER-TYPE vacuum cleaner like new. #.P. 820 (collect). Extra powerful, silent; variety of accesvious experience preferred, but not a resories. Mr. Stevenson, 839 Waukegan PLAY PEN on rollers with pad, $8 quirement. Uniforms and meals furpair of curtain stretchers, like new, $3 MAID, general housework. No laundry. Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. nished. Good salary while learning. No coal stove, $25. Tel. H.P. 5994. Own room, bath & radio. Top wages. Sunday or holiday work. Write, c/o H. Tel. H.P. 2856 (collect). IVORY colored leather davenport with P. News, Box A-55. rose damask cushions. In good condi- EASTER bargains, size 12 and 14. Dresses, COUPLE OR GENERAL MAID | coats, suit; rose damask draperies; 90x tion, $80. Tel. H.P. 596. 8 adults in family. Near transportation. WANTED: Experienced sewing women for 108 ruffled curtains. All cleaned. Tel. custom drapery work. C. Eklund, 875 Deerfield 439. Own room, bath & sitting room. Top STERLING SILVER—Special clearance this Park Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 33. \ wages. Ideal perm. position. Tel. H. week while these new pieces last. _ P. 8063. ‘ 6%” Sterling compotes at $10; 7—5%4” CHICKEN HOUSE with full door, window,. MAN wanted to help gardener maintain run, roosts. Large coop. Tel. H.P. 2555 heavy Sterling dishes at $8; 4—6%” lawns, shrubbery and gardens on private or see at 983 Ridgewood Dr., H. P. | a iy WANTED: Maid, hours 8 to 5. Family of heavy: Sterling bon bon at $10; 6—6” estate in Highland Park. $1.00 per hour, 2 adults. Small apt. Tel. H.P. 5665. Sterling compotes at $9. Tax included. 44 hours per week. Work starts April LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & Save 25 to 40%. WHITE’S, 624 Grove, Ist to late November. See Gardener, lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., — - WANTED: Woman—cook. Room, board Evanston. 725 Waverly Rd. * and good pay. Biltmore Country Club. Tel. BP. 67. ates nea Route 1, Barrington. Tel. Barrington SHERATON walnut dining room set, 6 WALNUT dining room set, $175; two men’s” Cpe eBg.: chairs, buffet, full size table with 3 exovercoats, medium. Tel. H.P. 1167." tension leaves, $95; oak knee-hole desk CLEANING woman, one day a week; ref. FOR 5 drawers, $45. Tel. Deerfield 637, DIAPERS, new knit, never used. Soft & (PE IBC Tel. HP. 454; after 6 p.m. absorbent. Manufactures. very slight ; DAY help through dinner. Full or part second. $2 adoz. Richards, 2113 Kenil- | Experienced, steady job and good wages. LARGE size crib, well-known make, & matworth Ave. Tel. Wilmette 2318. Phone — time, by day or week; 2 in family; small tress, like new, less than half price, or C.O.D. orders acceptable. : house. Tel. H.P. 5920. $15. 961 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 185. GENERAL housework, experienced. Two grown children. Two rooms, bath & - radio. Near transportation. No heavy laundry. References. Tel. H.P. 6525. wees MOTOR SCOOTER, Cushman Kari Pack, “ATTENDANT SERVICE STATION DEERPATH GARAGE 2 gc GENERAL housework. New home. room & bath, $25 to $30. 191 E. Deerpath Own Tel. H.P. 2818 GENERAL, experienced, white—cook and _ downstairs work. Family of four. rent wages. Lake Forest 1317. _ SECOND maid, experienced, white. adult family; ences required. GENERAL: excellent. wages; Tel. L.F. 453. Small Family of four needs help with every day chores. CAB DRIVERS: — Apply 3 Cur- refer- Lake Forest 80 LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB ~TTON. Western Ave. If you can cook and want a home, with good wages: and NURSE: Experienced, white—care of three _ near transportation. Telephone Lake children. Preferably person, who can _ Forest 649. drive car. Lake Forest 464. MAGIC CHEF, 4 burner stove, complete with oven heat regulator and storage space. Price $35. Tel. H.P. 1996. CONSOLE radio, six tubes, push button tuning, standard broadcast, and short wave. -Tel. H.P. 6150 or H.P. 4364. UNIVERSAI gas stove, 1 year old. Tel. H.P. 5264 FOR SALE: Studio couch and 4x6 blue gray oval shag rug. : WANTED TO BUY WANTED: 12 or 14 ft. boat; also apt. size — electric stove and apt. size electric ice box. Tel. H.P. 1218. nn) ¢ eee nD ae si HeginsAk i seat mene s « ia OS. WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? _A man for many years in thepianobusihess will buy or appraise without obligation on your part. Tel. University 1561 (collect}. after 7 p.m. 130-G-31-In-tf Tel. H.P. 6013. G.E. RANGE. 44 PRAIRIE AVE., Highwood, SNOW FENCE, 175 ft., used for 6 months Useable for garden, back yard, etc., $25. Tel. H.P. 3058, Sat. evenings or Sunday only. Se �Page 48 Thursday, March 27, 1947 “LOST AND FOUND LOST: Full grown part angora, reddish tan male cat, in Exmoor vicinity. Answers to name of “Pinky.” Reward. Tel. BeP. 1175. TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead -Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 : CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR USED AUTOMOBILES “For BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. brake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. HUDSON 1938, four door sedan; radio & heater; good condition. Tel. H.P. 2986. Tel. $100: or best offer takes ’29 Model A, four door Ford sedan now driving. Look bad, runs good; 2 like new tires. See at 625 Laurel Ave, H. F. Tel. H.P. 1686. i CLUB coupe, 1941 Buick, 4 new tires, radio, heater, defroster, seat covers, 3 foglights. Excellent condition. Will take best offer. Tel. H.P. 5468 between 12 and 8 p.m. any day of the week. CHRYSLER 1939 Royal, 2 door, radio and heater. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 5085. PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 1937 P-4. Good tires, good condition. 589 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H. _FORD, 1936, V-8, black coupe. P. 676. ae PONTIAC Eight 1935, two-door sedan, fair tires & spare, heater. $225. Good transportation, for long trip. Motor runs good. Tel. H.P AUTOS WANTED - WANTED FOR CASH > Good ’37 to ’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. WANTED: By veteran, 1940-41 convertible coupe. Good condition——Cadillac, Buick or Plymouth preferred. Cash. Superior 7271, evenings. ANTIQUES LARGE QUANTITY OF AMERICAN a AND ENGLISH ANTIQUES. Lamps, Silver, ete. Wish to clear all merchandise before going to England for the summer. No yeasonable offer refused. ~ 918 COURT ANTIQUE SHOP Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 BUSINESS CHANCES FULLY equipped Beauty Wel HP. ist. Shop for rent. BUSINESS SERVICE PERCY. H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer : Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. Tel. T.P. 8199 Highland Park, Ill. ; 29-S-3-In-t# MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING . Be Particular — It Costs No More oe Vine - Ave., eases Park M. Pre . O. Inman Tel. ioe 5676 Tel. H. ‘P. 89 186-J-19-tf FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general haul_-ing and welding. Tel. H.P. 83981 or 8785... John Tazioli. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE .Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for Teatbeckcaw Se % “1 _ PAINTING ae t ee ht oe yn Fo “ ee Ree ove ewe Aix ey So kly 3496 : most modern equipment to serve your cars. ness. Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. TREE SPRAYING & SURGERY Landscaping HANS BAHR 5338 Laurel Ave. Veer. 1179 Services Holy Week (Continued from page 40) Each night of Holy week except Monday, there will be worship: services in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, with the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, preaching. Services will start at 8 p.m. and conclude within an hour except Thursday night, April 3, when the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered and irew members will be received. There will be special music by the church oe and by individual members there- O These. servicesare to be both informing and inspirational, One central question will be considered in the serMANURE for hot beds and black dirt. MENONI AND MOCOGNI. Tel. H. P. mon period: “Where Is Our Religious 518. Authority ?” EXPERT DRESSMAKING, suits & skirts a specialty. Also’ alterations. For appointment. Tel. H.P. 4576. Miss Carr, 9 to 10 a.m. or 6 to 8 p.m. PREPARE FOR SPRING! | Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned & painted. Vet’s Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. WINDOW WASHING Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Telephone Grayslake 5414 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. i Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P’, Tel. H.P. 5084 BUILDING AND REPAIR Cement work, basement & garage floor, walks, tuck pointing, repairing fireplace & porches. D. Chiesa. Tel. Wilmette 56 ‘ LANDSCAPING GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies LAKE FOREST FLOWER FARM North Skokie Highway PAINTING & Lake Forest 2764 DECORATING The subjects to be presented will be as follows: Palm Sunday, March 30, “In the Church.” Tuesday, April 1 “Tn the Bible.” Wednesday, ee 2, “In Personal Experience.” Thursday, April 3, “In the Sacraments.” ; Good Friday, April 4, “In Jesus Christ.” These topics have significance for all believers in Christendom and members and friends of this church are urged to avail themselves of the privilege of pondering on these momentous subjects. Palm Sunday morning, March 30, in the worship service at 11 am. little children will be presented by their parents for Holy Baptism. Easter Sunday morning, April 6, the Lenten Banks will be brought in and placed in the large white cross at the front of the church. United Church Plans Holy Week Services -PAINTING and DECORATING Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 EH. R. Conger TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Fruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also eabling and surgery. All property | and men fully insured. Earl Reynolds. Tel. H.P. 26538. INSTRUCTION LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children 4 t6, ADs Pek: Deerfield 810. MISCELLANEOUS 30,000 COMMON BRICK & KINDLING WOOD AVAILABLE FREE IF PARTY HAULS. JOB IS AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL, ELM PL. & SHERIDAN RD., H. P. SEE HANK, CARPENTER FOREMAN ON FREMISES. POWER CONSTRUCTION CO., OAK PARK, ILL. TOD LATE TO CLASSIFY in First United Evangelical church on South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor, will present a series of special messages describing some of the characters who are a part of the story of the Crucifixion. Special music and congregational singing will be led by Ed Sherry, the choir direcfor. “Phe public is welcome to these ‘services. The series will open on Sunday evening when the pastor speaks on “The Woman Who Annointed Jesus.” This will be followed on Monday evening with a character study of “Judas.” On Tuesday evening the character to be sketched will be “Peter.” Wednesday evening will be ladies’ night with “Pilate’s Wife” featured. Thursday, “Barnabas” will be discussed, and Friday evening, “Simon, the Cross Bearer.” Holy Communion will be observed on Good Friday evening. A special service for boys and girls is planned for Good Friday afternoon at 2:15 p.m. This service will be open to all children of the community, and the service will be non-sectarian in character. Miss Frances at REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 PALM SUNDAY, March 30, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 Morning worship. The text is Matthew 21.1-9; “Honor the King.” 115-a.n, Early: morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin Avenues. TUESDAY, April 2, The Dorcas Society will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Rectenwald at 8 p.m., 810 S. Ridge road. THURSDAY, April 3, 7:45 p.m. "Maundy Thursday Holy, Week a ase ee devotion. p.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, April 4, 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Holy Communion. Announcements for both services may be made at the parsonage on Wednesday, April 2 from 2 until 9 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY, April 6, 8 a.m. Matin Service. 9:15 am. Lake Forest Morning service in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 3:30 p.m. The Sunday school Easter program. WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie‘Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, March 30, 9:30 a.m. Church ‘school, Beginners department, Primary department and Junior . department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:15 a.m. Session meeting in the Narthex to receive the new members. 11 am. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) . meets in the church; the High school groups in the Parish House. a.m. Morning worship. LOYALTY SUNDAY. Welcome of new members into the church. The church as: always welcomes the visitor in our service. Please use the guest card in the pew pocket to tells us about yourself. 5:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship Council Supper meeting in-the Parish House. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the Parish House. The meeting is in charge of the sophomores. : TUESDAY, April 1, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meen in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 2, 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Lenten service in the oheteee Lenten meditation—"The Sacrament of Silence.” Special Holy week services are announced for each evening at 7:45 p.m. HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, IIl. Tel. Longbeach 2404 Fully insured ocr PAINTING & DECORATING a Zion Refinishing. Zion, Hold Evening Bennett, noted children’s worker, will come from Chicago to bring the story of the Cross in a graphic way thatFOR SALE: lLady’s. all wool suits and ‘youth can comprehend. Miss Bennett aesize 12. Perfect condition. Tel. traveled a number of years with the ics : Billy Sunday evangelistic party and is EXPECTANT mother & vet husband des- noted for her arias in children’s perately need small furnished apt. Tel. a H.P. 6009. — oe ea Washed and Painted. Best Frices Tel. H.P. 2884 _ Exterior and Interior. Hubert TOY Tel. oe Quality” EXPERIENCED Jaundress wanted for — 2 of BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service “department, has the LA SALLE 1940 four door sedan, heater, 2 new tires. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4831 before 10 a.m. & after 6 p.m. + Work Upholstering, Slipcovering, 3838rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Churches |Bethany Church to BUSINESS SERVICE STRAYED from 853 Osterman Ave. Black & gray male tiger kitchen. Tel. Deerfield 620. THURSDAY, April 3, 10:80 a.m. Women’s Bible class eonducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the Highland Park Public Library. All womem in the community are invited. p.m. Lenten service in the church. Lenten meditation—“The Sacrement off Friendship.”’ : FRIDAY, April 4, 5 p.m. Choir supper and rehearsal. 8 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lordfs: supper. . — SUNDAY, April 6, Easter Day, a.m. EASTER SUNDAY SUNRISH SERVICE held at the Central Avenue. Beach, sponsored by Westminster Fellowship. All are invited. 9 and 11'a.m. Two church services, Ali who can come to the early service please cooperate by making it possible for the — parents of the little children to attend ae later service. A TRINTY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue ~ The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Holy Week Services PALM SUNDAY, March 30, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. -The Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, March 31,° 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 12 noon Meditation and prayers. TUESDAY, April 1, e 730 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, April 2 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. MAUNDY. THURSDAY, April 3, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. GOOD FRIDAY, April 4, RtOU saves Anet-Communion. 12 noon to 3 p.m. The Three Hour Serve a ice. 8 pm. The Crucifixion, sung by the : Parish choir. Ee SATURDAY, Hastern Even, April 5, © Feed 4 p.m. Holy Baptism. Parish Activities MONDAY, March 31, : 10 a.m. Trinity Guild and Woman's Auxiliary meeting. Round table discussion | on India. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Evening Riasale of Trinity Guild. All women of the Pare— ish who are unable to attend the day= sessions of the Guild are cordially invited to become members of this. StOUR SATURDAY, April 5, 10 am. Trinity Guild Bake Sale in the : Parish house. �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Amvets Auxiliary i News : | The Amvets auxiliary met Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. Members and their guests witnessed a- demonstration by a brush company representative. Posters made by the seventh and eighth grade students of the local schools to announce a coming event—— the Amvets auxiliary box social and dance on April 12— are to be judged Be 4 x) ‘s by the social chairman, Mrs. Harold rai ‘ 0 Root Jr., and her committee. Prizes will Top be awarded and the names will be an- Every | NEW ORLEANS WHIPPED CREAM offers 4 Caramels rices an uality a row Pp X -OZ. 97° - a an enjoyable shopping experience PKG. , sui Gee mvt coon ere 1 BRUIT COCKTAIL. - . 238° | P*gake° nounced next week. - ee ans No.2% aye | Pancake Flour Meeting in Lake Bluff Deerfield Fire Chief Russell Batt, with three fire department members, P Fred Grabo, Alfred Gastfield, and ; Harm Ruter, attended the Lake! ‘ County Firemen’s meeting at Lake |- Pl ee : NEw YORK DRESSED oO. iy ’ at BEEF LIVER 27-Apr3). SESUDICATION AND CLAIM. DAW NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 4%, 20 ‘that the first Mond Steaks -WRAPPED FILLETS CELLO-W ama regs SLNCHS Evap.Milk ? 39 : AVERAGE é. ‘ : a Bacon : uu © 5; ) Root ? LB, 25 : e PLUS BOTS . e DEPOSIT 6 \ ¢ 7 = : ato 4-OZ. f rN | D file PEAS and GARROTS 2:7 [9° ‘ = ala4 Be ANd a ‘ AS FROZEN - ’ | ee Ds Boe tae 4 ai \ e | } ; | ’ @ 12-OZ. 29° ar ina a Marshmallow CTNS. Crushed Pineapple and Sliced Bananas in Lemon Gelatin peepee RPay ? 12-OZ. 29° p> ON ‘ Haas ie Cease, Moneey ofMay,| Ol eames tae preDAEL, Deccasod, pending im f Mana . ee Oe GARDEN FRESH . 2) 3 SS E & T S I With Creamy , 12-02. 19° ~AN 3 | | eer _ foe Broccoli PKG. 19¢ ee a. Rake ih 16-02: ubar PKG. 19¢ WINDEX SPRAYERS EACH 10c 6-OZ. a c ; "FLUFF" AGAIN f : Northern Tissue QUALITY SOAP CTINS. IX ~ xe. , CAN 15¢ M . x Se rus Beer 12-OZ. FOR POTATO PANCAKES r : on HIRES : 1-LB. 65¢ LAYER Cod Fillets sme GENUINE STEAKS Guna teag f e 1-LB. 19° FANCY SKINLESS ¢ SPECIALS!! ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all 3 ROLLS 19° f Quick Arrow Chips »xc. 35° not sor wif | Ne BOTAma XO4’.2,°° °° fa 519 Central Ave, ~ BRUGE ciziner CAN e eee date without issuance of summons. all claims filed against said estate on or before 445 . i. oe ee Foe cnet wall be ada ' oe Ia on | . ser Willioms | BRUCE "ot 2 t Borax . Roger Williams | Ave. if : ; BOTH a wor 59° c eae | - - ve. AE GAIN IN IN CLEANLINESS CLEAN BIGGEST BARGAIN 25¢: Be ~—s-} Puro Cleaner. . 2,7. 2 ANNIE S. BLOMDAHL, Executor, (Mar, 27-Apr. 3-10) Marvin Wallach, Attorney, _ Highland Park, Ill. : aie Cc CAN , 39° 2 aadey Te G 10 a.m. [ OSCAR MAYER SLICED ‘ Monday of the next succeeding month at 29¢ | 2'/2-3'/2-LB. 2 CANS 29C Cat Food eee 10 a.m. -: : 6 Ege Coloring x. 25¢30ld Dutch can 106 ff CoLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CARNATION, BORDE ORN PET, } BACK AGAIN—PUSS"N BOOTS, CUT CORN j i , Bank Building, d dat > 53¢ LB. LB Sas Highland Park, Illinois, Highland Park 4304, (Mar. 20-27-Apr 3 Sy Py-O“iIviy 8-OZ. 0S Milnot Scans 33C3So ofwasheeke. 216 | CHICK CHICKAND PRESTO FINE CLEANSER a pana Attorney, ational ‘ FOR PIE GRUST READY MIX | Haddock .... 15 29° } Sablefish,. 2 ,,; 45¢ 4 read atter the firat Monday of the irs q PKG. ©. FANCY RED 1947, is the inti dae i ah isis “Of JAMES VITI (also known as Vincenzo Viti), Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that _¢tlaims 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 Pl BOT. RIBS ens ath: Salmon ee Det eee tay <0 (Signed) R. R. WIBLE, President. (Signed) LESTER B. BALL, Secretary. (Mar, k IC : Young Tender Twelve Attest: — Chi Frying eo at 8 10: Potato Chips BEEF SHORT Member—Three Years succeeding month DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES. Hermox Bleach FLAVORFU o’clock Noon, and close at Seven o’clock p.m., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of next ; ) Two Members of the Board of Education D CAN ~ ROUND 08 SWISS STEAK 18 59¢}—— anny Stric opened NO. 2! f Oc JEWEL QUALITY GUARANTEED County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing ONE PRESIDENT and be Sauerkraut TRIM BEEF RIB ROAST . . . 18 55c teaches Ce School. DintrictNon 108 will FLAVORED FRANK'S. OR MARY DUNBAR a P ) NO. 2 29° @ CANS ‘ ee ‘Fs ru y PINT P anette 90° { oe eee es GOLDEN GLOW _ MAPLE S : NO. 2 ea the Twelfth day of April, 1947, Polls = JEWEL EXTRA VALUE TRIM—1st 5 RIBS For Board of Education The : ? CANS 33° ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, For the Full ot oe Cc BLUEBROOK CUT ELECTION NOTICE oO , eRe eres c A 16-OZ. 3 CHERRY VALLEY | In City Election & | NS CE They heard State Representative Nick Keller of Waukegan speak on two house bills concerning fires, which he introduced in the 65th CG. A.; and Capt. Fieldman of Chicago, who told of the results and dangers. of delayed fire alarms,—giving as an example a Chicago hotel. VOTE a BE ORK Bluff on Monday evening. oon 4 BEBE Oe si as Sat ciara oaths �Thursday, March 27, 1947. Board of Appeals | ALCYON Highland Park Doors Open 6 p.m. TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 SEY Thu.,; Fri., Sat. Mar. 27-28-29 Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker | “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Typewriters Repaired By Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed We We We You can Sell Them Repair Them Buy Them depend on our 25 years experience in typewriter March 30-31-Apr. 1-2 repairing. Red Skelton, Marilyn Maxwell, Marjorie Main, “Rochester” CHANDLER'S “THE SHOW-OFF” 525 Central Ave. THURS., FRI., SAT. April 3-4-5 Katharine Hepburn, ‘Robt. Taylor, Robt. Mitchum “UNDERCURRENT” BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS THURS. Deerpa th LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS March 27 Morgan Conway, Ann Jeffries “Dick Tracy vs. Cue Ball” William Gargan, Pat O’Brien “RENDEZVOUS 24” FRI. & SAT. Mar. 28-29 Ted Donaldson, John Litel “RETURN OF RUSTY” TEL. L. F. 2106 Robert Lowery, Helen Gilbert Thu. Fri. Sat., Mar. 27- 28-29 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 “THE SHOW OFF” Red Skelton, Marilyn Maxwell “GOD'S COUNTRY” In Color SUN., & MON. | Mar. 30-31 Edmund Lowe, Brenda Joyce “The Enchanted mounted on a crawler-type tractor is attached to their petition for re-zoning. Part of the property, not within the building, would be used for the storage of steel and other materials, and finished products. A parking lot for employees’ automobiles would be built adjoining the building, as well as an. entrance road off the County Line road. The nature of the business requires designing engineers, draftsmen, welders, machine tool operators, and mechanics. They state that they will not use materials which produce offensive odors and will not operate machinery which creates objectionable noises. The manufacturing story brick modern factory type build- operations consist of machine tools ing on County Line road east of the operated by electric motors and weldrailroad tracks. The size would be ing equipment, also ee oper80 feet by 200 feet, so designed to ated. permit future expansion of an addiThey would Cue with them about tional 10,000 square feet. 15 key personnel and employ about 70 Some 3,000 square feet of the build-| people. In some two years they proing would be used for offices and pose to increase the number to 150. the engineering department. The Company Officers company states that they would inV. M. Dobeus is president and was stall an oil burning heating plant, chief engineer in the tractor division eliminating smoke. The building would face south of Allis-Chalmers; Paul B. Cochran about 150 feet from the road and the is vice president and treasurer, and front grounds would be landscaped. was general manager of Buckeye A railroad siding is necessary and at Traction Ditcher Co. in Findlay. He present it is not known. how close is also a member of Kennedy-Coch: they would be to the tracks. A Cy- ran Co., in Chicago. (Continued from Page 3) the Tractomotive Corporation of| Findlay, O. The second petition asks the rezoning of South Waukegan road lots in the Percy Wilson subdivision from residence to apartment building area (across from St. Paul’s church) for multiple dwelling units. Parts of lots 60 and 61 are involved. The zoning map shows that lot 64, which adjoins lot 61, still would be in Class A residential, and is meee to the golf course. Modern Facies The Tractomotive Corporation of Findlay, O., proposes to erect a one- clone fence, eight feet in height, will Attend Bowling Proprietor surround the entire property. The business of this factory is the Meeting Friday in Waukegan designing, manufacturing, and selling John Meyers of the Highland Park of construction machinery. The com- Ten Pin and Roger K. Dardenne of pany is new-—-one and one-half years the Deerfield Bowling Academy atold—and at present is manufacturing tended a meeting of the Northwest various attachments for Allis-Chal- Suburban Bowling Proprietors’ asso-. mers industrial type tractors. An ciation held Friday, March 21, at illustration of a “shovel attachment” “Hank’s” on Skokie highway, Wauke- Forest”’ n Color Also Short Subjects & Latest News Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., _Mar. 30- 31-April 1-2 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 11: 30 "THE STRANGE WOMAN” TUES., WED., THURS. April 1-2-3 Paul Henreid, Bette Davis KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARKINC, “DECEPTION” _— PRESENTS — Also Selected Short Subjects Hedy Lamarr George Senaeks Louis Hayward THU., FRL, SAT., Apr. 3-4-5 “TWO SMART PEOPLE” Lucille Ball, John Hodiak GLENCOE Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., GENESEE Thu., Fri Sat. Mar. 27-28-29 “THE WESTERNER” _ Gary Cooper » _ | Thu, Fri., Sat. April 3-4-5 “HUMORESQUE” Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, — Joan Caulfield \ Coming: “Show Off” Friday Evening, April 11, 1947 | AT 8:15 O'CLOCK Coupons, Exchangeoble for Reserved Seats on sale at: 7 Gsell’s (Rayinia & Highland Park) and Garnett’s, | or by mail. Address Highland Park Kiwanis Club, P. O. Box “A”, Highland Park, Ill. Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days © JAMES STEWART DONNA REED ADMISSION $1.00 — Tax 20c, Total $1.20 ALL SEATS RESERVED . __ Pes f in Frank Capra’s glowing love story “BLUE SKIES” Highland Park High School Auditorium in Fannie Hurst’s Starts at 1:59-4:32-7:04-9:35 Katharine Hepburn Robert Taylor at the JOHN GARFIELD Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Mar. 30- 31-Apr. 1-2 “UNDERCURRENT” Master Magician and Mentalist Continuous from 1:30 JOAN CRAWFORD 1:30 \ THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW thru SATURDAY Highland Park 605 ~ The Great Tarbell Your Best Entertainment . IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE” i Coupons exchangeable now by mail. Address Kiwanis Club, = Box A, Highland Park, Ill., or in person at Highland Park _ News office, corner St. Johns and Laurel Avenues, Saturday, _ April 5, 9 am. to 5 p.m. �At Lowest Prices on Easiest Kredit We invite you to inspect our large and complete stocks of finest quality diamonds and nationally known factory priced watches, offered to you on easiest kredit. Immediate delivery. PERFECT DIAMONDS; Wr pag: SHOCKPROOF $99.75 75¢ Weekly Gents’ accurate and dependable shockproof 15-jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold ' plate case. Ask for No. 92. 75¢ Weekly PERFECT 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural ee gold plate cases. Ask for Osta. $1.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved mounting of ee or 14-k natural gold. oO. 94. Beautiful large perfect 10 DIAMOND diam- ond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k es gold. Ask for Perfect SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $16-75 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. | MATCHED BRIDA $6.75 Weekly Beautiful five genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural Artistic mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a beau- vlful fiery perfect center diamond and six sparkling genuine diamonds on the sides. Ask for No. 350. ps7 MS) RLS ROK om hn \ rpZ yy J 0\\ UY ey " gold. Ask for No. 901. PERFECT SS ———S nth Diamonds and mountings shown are enlarged to bring out detail of design. SS : F XE WATERPROOF Diamond Ring for Men ANIM EY TN WN KW SHOCKPROOF WATCH = 4 Wess 15 Jewels $] 4. 9 For Both $4 20 $1.00 Weekly $3.00 Weekly Here is one of our up-to-date beautiful matched wedding combinations. Five diamond engagement and five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style settings. No. 941. A beautiful combination — a very low price—both the diamond engagement and the wedding ring can be had in 18-k white or 14-k yellow gold. Richly engraved and_ well-matched. No. 74. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings £22 Weekly tturdy, dependable sport watch with sweep second hand and easy-to-read night dial. Nonarnishable case. A serviceable yatch and an Pepe, IO. 22. excellent ° time- NO CARRYING CHARGE Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for gents’ Perfect “200.” USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �CHECK the lighting in your home ber of the family of adequate light. Make sure today! You'll find maay little unthought-of today that every socket in your home is filled reasons for dad’s tired eyes .. . juniot’s with the proper-sized bulb. A home filled with distastefor homework ...and sister’s reluc- warm, cheerful light makes the evening hours taace to sew on that new dress she’s making. —when the family is free to relax and enjey Empty bites. wrong-sized and burned-out leisure hours together—the most pleasant bulbs play no favorites—they rob every mem- part of the day. SI TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL RENEWAL POLICY To all customers on light bulb exchange service there is no charge for replacing most sizes of standard, burned-out bulbs marked “PS of NI” or “Renewal Service.” PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 27, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/27/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.026 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4e76f6dafe3ccbbce4cf0bd86b016ba1.pdf 5aa1d0e6bc00eed748dce376270825ab PDF Text Text Photo AN KASTER The Junior Choir of St. Paul’s church will be one of the choral groups singing on Sunday. Left to right, front row, Betty Lou Batt, Jean Ullmann, Thursday, April 3, 1947 by Ezra Smith CHOIR Marian Ott, Barbara Kapschull, and Nancy Antes. Second row, Norman Petersen, Robert Daniels, James Reagan, and Caroline Soefker. 5c per Copy �a The Mayors job is a ‘oh for a business Bex. silk It’s the ment the hat.and a Mayor striped plain, city’s Highland affairs. executive Park is no job in of managing for manage- coordinating the activities of the city’s various departments— police, fire, streets. It calls for experience in the administration of financial affairs, in the wise expenditure of public efficiency. We know that Robert F. Walker is We know that he do the well, such a man. carried major responsibility in the planning of advertising and public relations programs for some of the nation’s largest and best-known corporations. He has had responsibility for the administration of expenditures for advertising running into millions of dollars. Park for 25 has years. been He a resident has the Your best with of Highland interests right to vote Lakes and II the Highland Nava! Station. a half years If you agree Jr., were troop through with us that Bob and at* the is a veteran in the Corps. in Europe spent de- was Cross spent four years Signal the 92nd going army make the kind Park—make up Red F. Walker, war having of member Patton’s third Germany. Scout Boy American food the O.P.A.; Park Ravinia the Robert son, His of the last as a army in served he War of the Master Great if elected. After 48 years in the business world, Bob Walker retired as vice president of one of the country’s largest advertising agencies. He has of partment Two job World during Social Service, Park of the board of the Highland worked maximum Walker to Walker is a member of the Executive committee of the Highland Park publie library, a member Scout funds. Only a business man seasoned by long years of familiarity with business matters such as these could hope to bring to Highland Park’s city management the sound judgment necessary for will groups organized no grind, to axe private serve. It calls ability He has Park and all its people at heart. Highland no job. down-to-earth business and of pants man with France and Walker will of Mayor we want in Highland your mind now to—vote! ‘Too many of us take lightly the right to vote—our most priceless possession. In the last Mayorality election voters a large failed that’s bad. To got to work at The cast keep it. WALKER ballots. priceless of the In Democracy possession. qualified these working, for MAYOR F. J. NOSEK, of is your most percentage to Chairman times, we’ve Committee �blame 22, Mumber 1 } *Bannockburn and Factory Wants To Locate _ Deerfield Village Here; Board of App eals to Hold Public Hearing April 7 _ Election April 15 DEERFIELD _ The Village of Deerfield will hold its election on Tuesday, April 15, with _ two polling places. Deerfield road is e dividing line for the precincts. Citiens living north of Deerfield road ill vote in the Town Hall, Deerfield road, precinct 1. Those living south of se Deerfield road will vote in the base- ment of the Masonic Temple, the vil_ Tage offices, on Waukegan road, pre~ cinet 7 _ Where is no opposition and the canare: erm). . King for trustee aniel Hunt year Polls pm. (4 year term). for police magistrate term). will be open from 6 a.m. (4 to (See page 8) The Id Village of Bannockburn. will its election on Tuesday, April 15, the Bannockburn school as the x place. Polls will be There 1s no opposition. open from 6 a.m. to 5 ‘Candidates will be: Edwin M. White for president term). (2 year V. ‘T. Mertz for village clerk (2 year K erm). M. Conley for trustee (4 year term). .K. public April hearing 7, at will be held 8 p.m, before Towler for trustee (4 year the Board of Appeals in the Deerfield Village offices in the Masonic Temple. Here is the first test of Deerfield’s real opinion on the question of light manufacturing. Does Deerfield want its light manufacturing area increased to allow factories to build here? Who wants light. manufacturing? Who does not want Deerfield to become a factory village? Tractomotive Co. Applies A petition of the Tractomotive Corporation of Findlay, O., for the erection of a modern one-story factory building on County Line road, just east of the Milwaukee tracks is being presented to the Deerfield Village Board of Appeals by the owner of the property, James A. Flynn. the land already zoned for light manufacturing to include a tract large enough for this proposed factory. With the 9.8 acres zoned in 1924 for light manufacturing, Mr. Flynn requests an additional 16.4 acres, making a site of 26.2 acres. Complete details of this proposed factory were reported in last week’s Deerfield Review. Also on the agenda will be the petition of Percy Wilson & Co. for the re-zoning of Class A residential lots on South Waukegan road, across from St. Paul’s church, to Class B multiple dwelling units. The Board of Appeals includes John A. Benz, chairman; Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road, Eugene Englehard of “Wilmot road, Walter Lige of Forest avenue, and Hubert Kelley of West Deerfield road. Chamber of Commerce Honors Retired Officers ee cast with James Mailfald, Fred Labahn, and Mrs. Albert Tortt as winners on Tuesday. For road commissioner, Mailfald otes. _ For elected) library directors unofficial count: (2 to Fred be La- ee Bowling Tsuihomant 1 Los Angeles, Calif. icive out to Los owling “pies Angeles National tournament two J. eam with William Chambers, tellari, and Frank Goffo, (the Duf& Duffy team of Deerfield Bowlacademy) and bowled in the tourna- . Herbert Engstrom substituted on am for a regular member, MarFredericks, who did not go. Tuesday, April 29 North Mon- Mr. Flynn requests the extension of BANNOCKBURN _ A day, Bus Hearing Is Postponed To A roast beef dinner “fit for a king” was set before the Deerfield Chamber of .Commerce members Thursday eve- ning, prepartd by women of St. Paul’s CALENDAR OF EVENTS THURSDAY, April 3: 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 3 p.m. High School PTA, 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Grammar school PTA board meeting. FRIDAY, April 4: Good Friday, beginning of school vacations. SUNDAY, April 6: Easter services. MONDAY, April 7: 8 p.m. Re-zoning hearing in Village offices. TUESDAY, April 8: 2 p.m. Woman’s club book review. 8 p.m. Village Board. 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, April 9: 8 p.m. Township Board. THURSDAY, April 10: 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. SATURDAY, April 12: 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school elections, and all grade school elections, with time set by various boards; also election of township school trustee. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary Box social. TUESDAY, April 15: 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield and Bannockburg village elections. ‘THURSDAY, April 17: 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. za p.m. Presbyterian Woman's association. 2:30 p.m.. Deerfield. school PTA. Sam Campbell’s lecture. Harold Huhn Dies in Tucson Following a Long Illness Funeral services were held Saturday for Harold Huhn, 33, in Tucson, Ariz., church. Fifty members were present. where he passed away Thursday folMilton A. Frantz, newly elected presi- lowing a long serious illness. The dent, presided. Retiring officers were ashes will be brought to Deerfield and honored, and a gift was presented to memorial services will be held later. Roy Moore, out-going president, in apHe is’ survived by his wife, the preciation of. his services. Allan Adel- former Frances Jenkins of Highland man made the presentation speech. Al- Park, and three little children, Priscilla, bert Arentz paid tribute to Edward F. 10, Richard,, 7, and Donald, 8; his Segert, also a retiring officer. tather, John Huhn; a brother, Andrew Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin, of Racine; his aunt who reared him, membership chairman, has presented 18 Miss Louise Huhn, and ‘an uncle, new members in the past two months Clarence Huhn of Springfield avenue, bringing the total membership up to all Deerfield. Born in Deerfield, he attended the 93. His goal is 100. Arrangements were made to have the local schools and was graduated from next meeting on April 24 a ladies’ night. Highland Park High school where he Roy Clavey, chairman of the ways and was prominent in basketball and basemeans committee, heads the ladies’ ball. In the Boy Scouts he was also active and attained the rank of Eagle night committee. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Scout. He was employed by several went on record as unanimously endors- dairy companies. The family moved to of his ing the proposed Highland Park-Deer- Tucson last spring because health. j field bus service. Shore Continues Line Its Fight . i Testimony on behalf of the Highland Coach Lines, Inc., proposed bus service between Deerfield and High-land Park was heard Thursday by the Illinois Commerce Commission The North Shore Line, opposing the bus service, asked for and was granted a postponed hearing for ' April 29, for which their attorneys — stated they wanted more time “to fight the new testimony”. Attorney — Stout used the word “fight”, Proposed New Route David Axelrod, attorney for the Highland Coach Lines, Inc., presented — an amended petition to have the route in Highland Park turn off Central avenue at First street, north on First street to the Vine — avenue underpass, thence east on Vine ave-: nue to the high school, and south on St. John’s avenue to the Central avenue railroad crossing, then west on Central avenue to Deeriieid road and Deerfield. The Opposition Attorney Stout, for the North yi Shore Line, wanted to have the buses — turn around in the Highland Park © business district. Not being a resident of that city, he knew very little sa of such traffic hazards as he ane? gested. The North Shore Line attorneys are opposing every step, and even tried to keep the Deerfield Review press notices from being entered on the court ruled. records. They were over-— e B. F. Bills Wants Bus Service _ Benjamin F. Bills, president of B. F. Bills Realty Co.,, speaking in sup- — port of the bus service, said his com- — pany had over 500 home sites Stabe along the proposed route that would - 7 benefit from the transportation. Another witness, Paul E. Barton, whose new home at 840 Westcliff road, in the Briarwoods subdivision is just about ready for occupancy, stated that he approved He has the busline. _ an 18 year old daughter, (Continued on page 15) Not Even a ‘Thank yaw For Returning $1,700 | | Herman Frank, owner of the Dee field Powder Box found a wallet on the floor in the Deerfield State Bank last Monday morning, containing $1,700. Mr. Frank gave it to Chester Wessling, cashier, who in turn re-— turned To been it to the owner. date Mr. Frank has not even thanked by the owner for re- turning it! The owner employed in Highland is an ex-GI Park. peat Will Close riday Evening The West Deerfield Township library : will be closed on the evening of Gaod Friday, April 4. ae �Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 3, V. Murphy and The Rev. C. O. Sullivan Vol. 1947 Deerfield Foorum | Introducing: The Rev. James 22, No. |Bannockburn Mayor's Letter Tells of Road Repair Plans OF HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1 To the Editor-: I have just returned to the city after some weeks absence and received your letter of March 7th. The Village Board is acutely aware of the condition .of Wilmot and the North section of Telegraph Roads and is now taking bids to repair them as soon as the weather permits. #4 I cannot now give you the name of — the trustee in charge of roads as this — PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer~ of March Act the under Tinois, field, chairmanship 8, 1879.” Don’t Be Discouraged About the Bus Service Sitting in on the Illinois Commerce Commission hearing of the petition of the Highland Coach Lines, Inc., in Chicago, for bus service between Highland Park and. Deerfield was well worth the time spent,—even to missing a bridge party and luncheon last Thursday at Deerpath Inn. Commissioners hearing the outcome”, in an off-the record con- versation, and came away from the hearing with visions of new buses running regularly within a few months. to 6 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school. The other two polling places are the First National Bank in Highland Park for Highland Park-Ravinia citizens, and Oak Terrace school for Highwood citizens. This township school trustee serves the two townships which were originally one, and the school districts 106 through 113. Samuel R. Rosenthal, 228 Bronson lane, Highland Park, is a candidate to succeed Herbert Lautmann, re- tiring after serving the past 13 years. Each term is 6 years. Incumbent members are Henry Siljestrom of District 107, Highland Park, and Ralph Peterson of District 109, Deerfield, who have two and four more years to serve, respectively. Mr. Rosenthal is from, District 108. C. C. Kapschull St., Gets Big Waukegan Building Contract Charles street, C. is the Kapschull building Sr. of Spruce contractor with for the proposed $2,400,000 Illinois Bell Telephone Co. building to be erected in Waukegan. The site is the west side of Utica street across from the County court house. you. Editor’s Photos Left to right: Father Sullivan This week’s introduction is to the Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross church, and his assistant, the Rev. C. QO. Sullivan. The Rev. Father Murphy came to Deerfield in January of 1937. During his pastorate the parochial school has been built and was ready for occupancy September, 1937. The rectory was erected in 1938. Plans are already underway for a new school when building materials are available. , The Rev. Father Murphy grew up in Chicago and attended DePaul academy, Quigley Preparatory seminary, Chicago; St. Mary’s seminary, Baltimore, Md.; and Sulpitian seminary, Washington, D. C. he Parishes and voters trustee 3 p.m. to the Village from time to time, I shall be happy to discuss them a to S. R. Rosenthal Is Candidate For Township School Trustee West Deerfield Township will vote for’ township school on Saturday, April 12, from relative case were just and fair in every way. A woman’s intuition seemed to whisper, “Stop worrying about those North Shore Line attorneys. They will hurt their own company by making Deerfield antagonistic, even though Deerfield wants to ride the North Shore Line to supplement the hours when the Milwaukee service has no trains.” The editor was impressed with the fact that the earnest efforts of Deerfield citizens are sure to bring about this bus service. It does not seem possible that the ICC could turn “thumbs down” on a deserving community. She was assured of “ “a favorable will not be determined — until after the April 15th election. It has not been the practice of the Village to oil any of the gravel roads within the limits, _ ei’ If you have any further questions Deerfield served included St. coming Sylvester’s Chicago, in Presentation, before and St. Odilio in Berwyn. Two of his brothers are also priests— Rev. ThomasJ. Murphy, C. M., pastor of St. Vincent’s, Cape Giratdeat: Mo.; and Rev. John P. Murphy, US.N., Ci as C. Father John was on active duty a chaplain in the Pacific area. With added duties of a growing parish, the need for an became necessary and the Rev. Cornelius O. Deerfield. The Rev. Father lain in the navy, for assistant pastor in January, 1946, Sullivan came to Sullivan, a chapabout three years, School Elections Will Be Held on Saturday, April 12 Grade and high school elections all will take place on Saturday, April 12, with the hours of each election. set by the various school boards, Next week there will be complete details of each election, the candidates, and the hours set at each polling place. Firemen. Go to Roof Blaze at Fireman’s House Saturday Deerfield volunteer fire department answered a call Saturday noon when Fireman Alfred Gastfield’s house on Deerfield road caught fire. The roof was burned just east of the chimney and the blaze was quickly extinguished. and Father by James Kilcoyne Murphy. served 18 months in the Pacific. He was reared in Chicago and attended Quigley Preparatory seminary and St. Mary of the Lake, Mundelein, Ill. He served St. Sabina’s parish in Chicago for six years. There are now two daily Masses at 6:30 and 8:15 a.m, and four Masses each Sunday. The Catholic church in Deerfield was organized in 1909 in a meeting in the home of the first “mayor” of Deerfield, the late John C. Ender. Among the members represented were those of the Ender, Duffy, Karch, Kress, Love, Franken, Ryan, Schneider, Dawson, Zahnle, and Knickerbocker families. The large living room in the Ender home was placed at the disposal of the parish until a church could be built. Previous to that time Catholics had attended services in nearby communities. Holy Cross church was dedicated on 28, October 1909. It was a mission church of St. Patrick’s of Everett, now West Lake Forest, and the parish priests were the Revs. Thomas Quinn, William Ryan, and J. K. Fielding. Deerfield became a separate parish in 1929 and priests who have served Deerfield are the Revs. Charles L. McDonough, Joseph Savage, and the two present note: A letter from a Ban- nockburn resident deploring the bad roads appeared in a recent issue of | The Review, a copy of which. was — sent to Mr. White. Thank you, Mr. i White, for your reply. To West Deerfield Township Public Mr. Arthur Baker, Supervisor The “Church of The Covenants”, — through the medium of the “Deerfield — Review”, desires to express public | thanks and appreciation for the — of the Town Hall for Divine worship’ _ services and meetings the past. “ae teen months. The kindness and co-, operation of the personnel, in chargé | of the Town Hall, was commendable. As a congregation of Christian be lievers we leave Deerfield with th spirit of good-will to all, and with the sincere wish for Deerfield’s material and spiritual growth within the é “| Body Politic of our beloved country, called by George Washington, “the second land of promise”. a We welcome anyone desiring to se our recently acquired “House O Prayer” in Lake Forest, Illino which is to be _ re-dedicated an ever you worship, may all the Divin peace, joy and blessings of the Easte Season abide with you. Church Of The Coens Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor. APPRECIATION pastors. To Bob-Mari Team Will Bowl Deerfield Amvet All-Stars On rae Sincerely yours, c Edwin M. White Village of Bannockburn ~ Saturday, April 5, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Bowling Academy, the will have a match team Bob-Mari game with the Deerfield Amvet All- Star team. The All-Stars are reported by their opponents to be a “powerful team” with Bill Peterson, who placed in the money in the Barrington sweepstakes; Christ Willman Jr., who placed in the Deerfield Men’s Singles tournament; Melvin Mailfald, Edward Horenberger, and Phil Scully ae The Bob-Mari team includes Bucky Walter, Marshall Fredricks, Walter Schmauss, George Moen, and Gail Meintzer. the Editor: In behalf of the “Church Of Thea Covenants”, it is a you for your service the notices of our services and Bible the past thirteen. “Deerfield Church account quired of in the Lake pleasure to thank in having printed Divine worship study meeting, months in the News”, and the church Forest, building ac-. Illinois, in the March 13th., 1947, issue of the “Dee field Review”. Your service to the community and to the spiritual life within it, through the medium of the weekly paper merits a word of praise and appre ciation. We wish for you continued success and blessing in your oe Sincerely yours, Church Of The Coven Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor �| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. B, E. Vanderbeek, Manse: 1024 Phone Ve ee Story ae the end of the Sabbath, dawn toward the first day e Mary Magdalene as it began of the week and the other Mary See the sepulchre. “And, behold, there was a great earth; quake: for the angel of the Lord deded from heaven, and came and rolled ae the stone from the door, and sat e; His dacubinaber was like lightning, nis raiment. white as snow: ye and nd for fear of him the keepers did e, and became as dead men. nd the angel answered and said unto women, Fear not ye: for I know that seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is risen, as he said. where the Lord go quickly, and he is risen from he goeth before hall ye see him; they departed chre with n to fear bring and his CROSS CATHOLIC C. O. Sullivan, “Week days Masses: HOLY’ essions a.m. — all Holy Mass of p.m. Way Way ion ' » m. CHURCH Pastor Ass’t. 8:15 a.m. Communion Procession; to the Blessed OOD Veneration m. and é Version. 6:30 and Mass; ‘p.m. Giayers joy; THURSDAY and 145 a.m. Sacrament. HOLY Proces- Presanctified. of the Cross. of the Cross. Sermon SATURDAY Blessing of the Paschal Candle. 6:30 Adora- FRIDAY of the Cross; the the word. Bible Revised J. V. Murphy, Rev. see 28 :1-8 The Holy American LY great disciples Matthew _ Rev. Come, lay. tell his disciples the dead; and, beyou into Galilee; lo, I have told you, quickly from the New Fire, on Easter essions: 3:30 to 5:80; 7:30 to 9:00. EASTER 7 am. High Masses E Mass. at SUNDAY 8:00, 9:00, BETHLEHEM (Evangelical 10:00 and CHURCH United Brethren) am. The 4— Good e will be held hlehem choir will Communion Friday Communion in the church. _ The sing. The theme of Meditation will be ‘‘The from the Cross.” SUNDAY, April 6— a.m. Easter Sunrise service will be held the Sanctuary of the church. The girls’ somposed of Miss Anita Pagel, Miss arjori Hurt, and Miss Barbara Merry will sing. The pastor will speak on the neme: “The Resurrection Fact.” a.m. Following the sunrise seryice the ua! es Easter breakfast Auxiliary will be of the church. sponsored held For by pastor : wi i speak on the theme: SUNDAY, April 6— 6:30 a.m. The Tuxis society joins with the Highland Park Tuxis society in an Easter Sunrise service at the Central avenue beach in Highland Park. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Two Easter services with music by the choir and a sermon on the topic: “I Have Overcome the World.” The Junior and Intermediate depart- ments of the Church school will attend the 9:30 service. The Primary department will meet in the west room downstairs. The Sunday Kindergarten will meet at 11. Our New Members We sincerely welcome the following into our membership: Mr. and Mrs. Winston S. Porter, by confession and reaffirmation, respectively ; Robert E. Rainer, by confession; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Savage, by reaffirmation ; Charles Savidis, by letter from the Morgan Park Methodist church, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwarm, by letter from the Wilmette Methodist church; Mrs. John Smith, by confession. Baptisms Robert George and Lynne Susan, the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Ss. Porter, were baptized at the service Palm Sunday. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. 6 Phone Rev. Hugo & REFORM. CHURCH THURSDAY, Saas. 1:15 p.m. St. . Paul’s Woman’s Guild at Erle Slown home. 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday, German communion service, open to all. GOOD FRIDAY— 7:30 p.m. Communions service. Last sermon in the series, ‘‘Personalities of the Passion.’ SATURDAY, April 5— 2 pind. Easter party for the Sunday school. Annual egg hunt for primary department, EASTER SUNDAY— 6 a.m. Sunrise service and communion. New junior choir ictured on Deerfield Review cover) will sing. 9:30 a.m. Sundae school. 10:45 a.m. Easter worship service. Reception of adult members and baptism. Communion. Roll Call Saturday evening the new confirmation class members of St. Paul’s church were hosts to all the former classes beginning with 1876. Roll call showed one living member of the class of 1880, Edward Horenberger of West Deerfield road, and none for the four earlier years. A true reunion of church classes, many acquaintances were “‘Life a DAY, April 8— Fireside club will meet at the home and Mrs. Ambrose Cox. The i'l be Harry Shigeta who will peak en Photography. EDNESDAY, April 9— ; final auarterly conference of the will be held in the social rooms of the r. I. L. Sehweitzer, district’ ntendent of the Chicago area of the ‘lieal United Brethren Church, will urge. Baptism ‘alter James Woods, son of Mr, and Chester Woods (Helen Theroux) of - Waukegan road was baptized at the nday morning worship. service. November 17, 19438, his sponsors Mir, ‘ana Mrs. Richard Theroux of Presbyterian Women’s Association Has Election Glies Editorial The annual luncheon meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association was held Thursday at the D. L. Dewey home on County Line road. These are officers of the Women’s association: President, Mrs, Walter W. Lige; first vice-presidnet, Mrs. C. A. Wolf; second vice-president, Mrs. Edward Ludlow; secretary, Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Selig. Circle chairmen: One, Mrs. Charles Johns; two, Mrs. Frank E. Glotfelty; three, Mrs. Evan M. Davis; four, Mrs. L. DeFreitas; five, Mrs. Winston Porter. The annual. re-assignment of the women new circles groups took place at this time, also. St. Paul’s women’s organizations of the church for April are announced: Sia e April 3, 1:15 p.m.: St. Paul’s Guild at home of Mrs. Erle Slown; Mrs. James Mailfald, assisting hostess. Thursday, April 10, 1:15 p.m.: Circle 1 at a of Mrs. Robert Herrmann, Wilmot roa Thursday, April 17, 10:30 a.m.: At church, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, hostess for sewing circle. Friday, April 18, 1:15 p.m.: Sodality at home of Mrs. Martin Murphy in Highland Park. Wednesday, April 23, 1:15 p.m.: Circle 2 at home of Mrs. Floyd Bock in. Highland Park. 4 Saturday, April 26, 8 p.m.: Fellowship club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Brandwein, with Mr: and Mrs. Floyd Bock as assisting hosts. renewed and numerous old pictures of the former class groups were shown. The class of 1947: Janet Antes ,Nancy Antes, Arliss Johnson, L. Barbara Kapschull, Jean Ullmann, Robert Adamson, Robert Daniels, Donald Grabo, Norman Petersen, James Reagen, Henry Tuttle III, and Harold Visoky. Birthday Anniversaries Are Celebrated With Parties Eleven * ‘ William P. Carrolj III was 11 years old on Sunday and celebrated by having a party for 12 guests at his home on Spruce street. Twelve For her 12th birthday anniversary, Maurita Morgan was hostess at a party last Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue. Eight Being eight years old is quite a event for all boys and girls. March 21 was the 8th birthday anniversary for Paula Carr and she celebrated Diane Jordan Is President of Presbyterian Girls, Circle 2 Sunday Circle 2, which includes the sixth and seventh grade Sunday school class. of the Presbyterian church, held its bi-annual election on Sunday, March 30. New officers are Diane Jordan, president; Lynn Street, vice president; Audrey Allen, secretary; Sally McChesney, treasurer; and Mary Lloyd, social chairman. Since the circle was organized in September, the girls have had two seasonal parties and have completed two projects on their own time, suppiemented by Saturday afternoon gatherings at the home of their teacher, Miss Patricia Lige of Forest avenue. The projects were scrapbooks for the hospitalized, and picture books of greeting cards for a children’s hospital. A number of the girls plan to attend a junior young people's church conference this summer. Scaliepchblice ila ag Presbyterian Women Plan Rummage Sale os Men. of good will throughout tie. world agree that the best remedy for present dices fears onc aae Beira and ee doubts is a regrowth and preju- — of positive reli- 2 gion, You and I know that religious principles lead us to respect and feel kindly toward our fellow men. If everyone felt that way would any- — thing more be needed to solve today’s or tomorrow’s or indeed any day problems ? Personal adherence to redigtaie gives inner peace and se- curity to the individual, but that a can be vastly enlarged if we maintain means to further not only individual but general adherence to those principles. Of prime importance is the means of instilling the right principles of living in the mind and heart of youth. Your own serve Church both is the. means ends—your very to Own Church that is as strong as we teas gether make it and as effective as the sum of your own efforts plus that very tangible addition that results from the concerted effort of a sincere group under earnest leader- — ship in a great and worthy cause. Perhaps what you have just read | will justify re-reading and a bit of serious thought. Think for a moment _ of the full meaning of your Church ~ —first to us as family units and members of a local community, to us” as citizens of a nation, and then t us as One of the harassed and frightened peoples of the world. Do you not share of of the belief that a re-birth _ religion with its principles needs earnest is what application — the world © most? You and I can’t change the wp thinking and habits within the next few days or years. We can, however, by our own efforts combined with those of a few score of others here and a few millions of others there have a cumulative effect that no human scale is large enough to measure. 4 That joint effort is now being made by thousands of churches like yours. You and I owe it to ourselves and our families, to our community and to the world to contribute unsparingly of our spiritual, mental, and material resources to further that part of the — effort for which we are responsib!:. | How can you contribute? By ta’ - — ing a sincere part in the worship a: d_ other activities of your church, by | encouraging all and your church work that members your friends of to do your generously providinz support that ena les | — to do its full part in the is so vital to all of us. Miss Margaret Harris is leavin: her home in Stourbridge, Worche ter- shire, England, tomorrow, 2nd ‘s crossing the Atlantic by plave to New York. Her marriage to Dale Berning — like- Fn Route From England For Her Wedding Here of Osterman avenue, field, will take place Saturday, 12, in St. Paul’s church. Sper gy Regrowth wise, and by the financial at a party on March 23 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carr of Hazel avenue, AO Religious family “When you are house cleaning this month, don’t throw anything away. Save it for the Presbyterian rummage sale,” urges Mrs, Albert Arentz, chairman of the sale. The Presbyterian Woman’s association will hold a rummage sale in the Sunday school rooms in the church basement on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, April 23, 24, 25. if By Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek World Needs Positive principles St. Paul’s Women’s Groups Announce April Meetings egan Road Deerfield 858 Leinberger, Pastor the in the social reservations 18. a 45 a.m. Church school meets. 10:55 a.m. Easter worship service. The ethlehem choir will sing two anthems. 2 Road 775 FRIDAY, April 4— 8 p.m. Good Friday Communion service, “All that humbly put their trust’ in Christ, and desire His help that they may lead a holy life, all that are truly sorry for their sins and would be delivered from the burden: of them, are invited and encouraged in His name to come to this Sacrament.” The Confirmation class of seventeen of our young people who will be received into the membership of the church: Gregory T. Armstrong, Alice Rosemary Black, Selden W. Clark, Barbara Ardis Dewey, Marlene Easton, Frank W. Glotfelty, Diana Lura Jordan, Sally Anne McChesney, Donald Reed Meyer, Mary Ann Meyer, Barbara Jean Morrison, Jacquelyn Grant Russell, Wendell T. Savage, Elizabeth Lynn Street, Joan Morley Thomson, Lucinda Lee Thomson, William R. Winters. Confirmation Seuuris Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace ‘RIADAY, April Waukegan Deerfield CHURCH Minister DeerApr 4 �FRED and OFFICE SUPPLIES “North RED % | William “Bill” Saielli of the famous golfing Saielli’s is a candidate for alderman in Highwood. E Dick Tew of 367 Oakland Dr., a‘ Highland Park High alumnus, is in his sophomore year at Harvard... Dick is majoring in Bio-Chemistry. - How about giving that man in your. fife a Stetson Hat Certificate Check . . . Dick, Park for High T Yuast arrived . ... 100 dozen Adler fe ink Controlled ‘Sweat Soxtsacs 4 10-13 - store pee . . . Call H.P. to door servick as you like. 362 for wie » Ofder as - Al Gerken, Jerry McCaffrey, John ‘Moran and Bud Moroney head the ommittee for the VFW’s Big Spring Dance—"Snafu Session”—May 10th recreation and |) Ed Brogan, College tion, home last. week spent several from for hours Iowa State spring vaca- each day in “the air... Ed,a HPHS grad, was a ~ Marine pilot during the war. ~ Big Roy Nelson, former star ath- lete at our local high ard: prominent campus figure at Bradley, has signed hea contract with the Philadelphia While Our A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snavely, 26 South Central — avenue, Highwood, at Highland Parke parents FILE SCALES SCOTCH TAPE Office FOR Economy SCOTCH Size, % ¥% 0 OFFICE BLOTTER 1 DESK BLOTTERS inch inch TAPE brands—Parker, & (Box or 60c & 75e & (] CHANDLER’S INK Quink, Sanfords, TYPEWRITER Carters We py. - We BOARD Columnar FILES Sleep Well? _ .... $2.65 Dozen Of all the restorative pov that Nature holds in store, none is more beneficial than (Box of 100) $2.35 Line of Ledger 3 sound, refreshing If sleep you sleep. well, comparative ease. Lack of sleep| ravels the nerves, creates a Sell Office, and Royal Portable Typewriters Place Your Order With Us Today mounting tension, depletes . system. No amount of sedatives, : eareful use of sleep inducit drugs, suffices the calm restful sleep’ which Nature intende Does "your “‘Lypewriter Need A Spring Tune-up? “We Repair and ‘Overhaul All Makes of Typewriters. You Can Depend on Our Expert Repair Service. human beings to enjoy. Consult your doctor cannot sleep well. Rafferty has’ “Sonny” in! the Air aha with» you Sheets . Eagles. ie Larry enlisted) | March $4.00 STORAGE PENCILS A Complete & at Highland Saturday, CARBON 4x6 FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.80 Letter Size Carry born A daughter was born to Mr. | Mrs. Leonard Johnson, eee avenue, Highwood, at the St. Fr. cis hospital in Evanston on Is¢ de March 25. : NO. 2 LEAD FILE FOLDERS on Mr. and Mrs. George Slack, Pleasant avenue, Highwood, are parents of a daughter born at t Highland Park hospital on a March 30. (15 colors to choose from) CARD a son Park hospital on Saturday, March 29. $1.08 $1.35 $1.39 & $1.75 of 100 Sheets) SIZE of hospital A daughter was born to Mr. ar Mrs. James Sullivan, 217 Burch avenue, Highwood, at the Highla PADS 19x24 (1) 3x5 FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.10 0 LETTER Mrs. Hubert Kloepfer, 913 road, Deerfield, are. the of a daughter bornat Highland Park — hospital on Saturday, March 29. Sheaffers.) CARTER’S 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiore,49 Prairi avenue, Highwood. are the parents 84x11 MARVEL BOND TYPE PAPER [] 814x1l YELLOW SECOND SHEETS (J ‘WEBSTER March . PTS. popular Friday, Mr..and Waukegan 4-Drawer LEGAL SIZE LETTER FILE AUTOMATIC GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS METAL OFFICE WASTE BASKETS SPONGE RUBBER CHAIR PADS from (All the ath- “Jetic activities” is the project P i Treasurer for the drive is Harry S,. Temple of 280 Laurel Ave... . As old iy Elm Place grads we’re offering our} ‘- support. LETTER CT] QTS. INK at pake supervised Today (] 4-Drawer [1 DISPENSERS ‘ A worthwhile project to be supported is the Morgan Playground “Improvement Plan. . . “To improve Morgan Playground (which is located “across Sheridan Road from Elm “Place School) so that the children will have adequate. facilities for out- door Items Complete. Park 29. oO Johnny Heyman, fotmer HPHS lineman, is one of the standout can“‘didates reporting to Coach Ralph sessions Office Most Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. McGuire, 494 Sheridan place, are the parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital Friday, March 28. C1) HANDY HOME ALL METAL LETTER FILE (Ideal for Home Use—Small, Compact & Fireproof) % Dick Bruce of Cavell Ave. has mas‘tered the ABC’s of skiing at Colotado A&M. spring grid College. is of hospital, (] 50-LB. POSTAL . Johnny Olin’s band will play . “dThe shindig’s to be held at the Labor pauple ‘Jones’ Forest to Get Stock from $10.50 [RUBBER BANDS 1-02. pkg. 10c 14 Ib. box 50¢ 1-Ib. box $1.50 CO PAPER CLIPS 1,000 in carton 1) STEEL CASH and BOND BOXES ( 2 drawer STEEL LETTER FILES | CO 2-Drawer FILE and SAFE COMBINATION O (] C) 1 ‘product, is taking courses in pharmacy during his off duty hours. ‘Sizes Hard Complete ‘(] FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS of Walereen’s has his a pharmacist’s career a Highland These Most Stock Easter . . . Mentioning hats reminds us that all of our spring numbers are in... Drop in and try as many a you lice on. . it> Dick Ward goal set on V Shore’s vise re-. his rs # wartime rank of Captain. . . . Sonny’s flying record during the war was one pot the outstanding of Highland Park. | you scription what to ; if yo He will addo, his can be trusted. — Have this filled by a ca pharmacist. — en W. Gsell & Ce COR. CENTRAL & SECOND Tel. 3100. Highland Park, Ill. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 . _ By | �ee wi a oe Am ig ae \ \ \\ y ” \\ - A unique spectacle crowdsof Highland day morning, when will ~hypnotize Parkers Harlan SaturTarbell, ‘famous magician and man of many mysteries who will be presented in benefit performance at Highland k High school by the Kiwanis » April 11, will drive a car com- lety blind-folded along the above lesignated route. As passengers he will have Mayor Joseph B. Garnett, _ Chief of Police Rex R. Andrews _ Harold Finch, president of the and Ki- — School children have been given handbills containing numbers, and as Tarbell drives along, always blindfolded, he will call out an occasional number and present the holder with a free ticket to the performance the following Friday night. Starting at 11 a.m. at the community center, the car will proceed east on Central avenue to Sheridan road, north on Sheridan to Elm place, west on Elm place to Green Bay road, north on Green Bay to First street, (Continued on page 45) New Thousands Are Now | Investigating Christian Science » They are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and LITERATURE containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at Pure Linen is News It’s back again ... pure linen in a tailored classic, in luscious shades of green, blue, pink, natural, and black. Come and feast your eyes, and have one for yourself. Sizes 12 to 20. ’ 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY++ YOU ARE WELCOME �Re ah Thursday, j Buys Home on Duffy Lane | R. Mitchell, local real estate broker, made the sale. The Rossmans are moving to Washington in about two months. ; Jerry Bryant of Saginash, Ill, has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rossman on Duffy lane. W. Mr. Bryant’ has his business in Chicago. Nx: SS r advertising : od MND, ie Mrs. Mrs. Ms} Permanent Waves Evenings by appointment. Frank + « Books Robert E. road, Jordan Deerfield, of a member of the maid George Moen of Deerfield— : Both the groom and his fiancee are employed by the Chicago Milwaukee road. A Mrs. re- R. O. Clark Legislation Attends Conference Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, president of the Deerfield Gram- — mar school PTA, attended a meeting of the Illinois Congress of Parents and — Teachers | board on of March education Legislation was and the mother of five little children, finds time for book reviews which she does so charmingly. Enjoying the books herself, she radiates the pleasure to her audience. = Wee and will serve as best man. South club, 27, rooms. effecting discussed. in Mrs. member of the Chicago cation, was among the Village VILLAGE schools — ; Utley, — board of eduspeakers who — explained the legislative picture. 4 The meeting attracted over 200 members from all over the state: ae 2 Ballot OF DEERFIELD ILLINOIS Tuesday, April 15, 1947 TWO CITIZENS By Term PRECINCTS PARTY Petition FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES of Four HOMER ERIC FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES Term Years of Four Years G. CAZEL C. BANFIELD JOSEPH W. KING ‘FOR POLICE Term of DANIEL MAGISTRATE Four Years FOR eed public Election LAKE COUNTY, Chicago Clifton ~ Specimen - C. J. Meintzer of Walnut street. Miss — for will Mintzer Jewell and Mr. Meintzer have selected Saturday, June 21 as their wedding date. es Shee The ceremony will be solemnized in — the First Methodist church of Elginat — four o'clock in the afternoon. Miss | Guyla Syler of Elgin is to be the brides- view two books for the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, April 8 at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. J. W. King, book review chairman, will introduce Mrs. Jordan. She will review “Mama Takes Up Traveling” by Kenneth Horan and “Hiroshima” by John Hersey. Mrs. Jordan, 623 DEERFIELD ROAD Two = Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Neva E. Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jewell. of Spanish Town, Elgin, and Gail F. Meintzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jordan Will Waukegan ranging from $10.00 to $25.00 until April 15. Mr. Thomas Woman's Club, April 8 FEATURES A 20% REDUCTION permanents son, road. Review attractive older Gail Ronald Kloepfer, 9, and his sister, Carol, 8, are looking forward to meeting their new brother, George Russell Kloepfer, who was born Saturday, March 29, in the Highland Park hospital, and tipped the scales at nine pounds. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer of 913 Waukegan in our William R. Mitchell are proudly announca seventh grandchild, Miller. He is the secand Mrs. Wesley F. Mitchell) of Colum- bus, Wis. Their Weseley, is two. ; ~ < 7 .- sae ; VILLETTE ||: own Mss Vova Aewell WU Be Bride of RECENT ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. of Deerfield road ing the arrival of Robert Malco!m ond son of Mr. Miller (Margery April 3, 1947 POLICE Term of MAGISTRATE Four S. HUNT Village Clerk eds. 5 Years �Thnisdns, April 3, 1947 Clausens OF APPENINGS IGHLAND PARKERS Park News Looneys Leave for Vacation In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Charles Looney and three children, Barbara, Nancy and Sandy, of Blackhawk avenue, left Saturday for a three-week vacation in Daytona Beach, Fla. Pledged to Sorority Miss Chelsia Webster was recently pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Newcomb college, Tulane university, New Orleans, La. Miss eWVebster, a freshman at the college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Webster, 744 Marion avenue. Highland Parkers Leave On Extended Southern Tour Mr. and Mrs. James McClellan and Mr. and Mrs. George Webster of Highland Park will leave soon for New Orleans, La., where they will remain a week. The McClellans later will leave for Los Angeles, Cal., and the Websters are going on to Houston, Texas. and Tucson, Ariz., where they will attend the graduation of their son, Chandler, from Univer- sity of Arizona. Local Phi Men Selected Eta Sigma for at Illinois Three Highland Park men are among first year students at the University of Illinois who are being honored for outstanding scholarship by selection for membership ter | a girls’ Years”, production, and Miss Phi FOR BEST BUYS PHONE H. P. 1500 Canadian Club 5th $555 Miss Gloria Mr. and Mrs. 648 Delta Holland, daughter Gordon B. Holland place, returned to (One Limit) of of P. M. Sth .... $3.45. Mon- mouth college, Monmouth, Iil., Tuesday following a week’s visit at home between terms. A member of Kappa Delta sorority, she was elected IMPERIAL oth :... $3.39 presi- KING 5th .... $3.88 CORBY’S 5th .... $3.37 HUNTER Sth .... $4.23 dent of the Panhellenic union at Monmouth just prior to the holiday. | £2 ZN For EASTER CHAPIN GORE Carte «ane nied cts att a ome oe em Wag wousny is © YEARS OM 5th .... $4.95 OLD SMUGGLER ORDER NOW, a cute get $175up & 5-yr.-old str. Kentucky Bourbon eee we rneer bunny. Be sure Imported Scotch, ANCIENT yours. AGE Straight Bourbon, $5 85 5th $552 5th All Colors Widmer's Best Holt, 1330 Judson avenue, designed settings for the play, which was presented at -_ University of Michigan March 27 pee through March 29. “The Best Years”, written and produced according to - Michigan tradition by junior women students, was the forty-second annual “3 junior play. LIQUOR SERVICE Co. Miss Gloria Holland Returns to School LIVE RABBITS of 281 the jun- “The Nancy in Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity. They are Richard O. Hagen, 415 McDaniels avenue, Orcutt W. Frost, 706 Yale lane and Robert S. Brand, 219 Park lane. you Watson directed heeatiag: 22>. - Help Produce Junior Play At University of Michigan - Miss Kathleen _ Marshman avenue to WS= Highland Go Mr. and Mrs. Niels Clausen of 2702 South Deere Park drive will board a plane in Chicago on Tuesday, April 15. Destination?, Europe. The Telephone H.P. 4500 'Clausens ‘will fly the Atlantic from New York City to Sweden, where Park, Bradford, Mass., in Winter they will spend two months visiting Florida, and New York City. relatives, THE WAGTAIL 6 No. Sheridan Rd. Highland FINEST NEW YORK WINES SHOP Park Tel. H. P. 206 Port, Sherry, Muscatel 5th $] 66 Miss Stafford in Florida _ _ And N.Y.C. Between Semesters Burgundy, Sauterne Sth $] 39 Miss Ann Stafford, daughter of Mrs, Arthur H. Emerson of 600 Bob- QO-Link road, is spending the spring recess from Bradford Junior college, F. I. WINE Port, PACKARD OWNERS MILLER’S Improve Performance With » + os4 Enaine G In a single operation your old worn engine is removed and a new factory built replacement unit is installed. RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. 22 So. First St. ‘-H. P. 1854-1855 ok, BEER Case BRANDS Careful ARE motorists look for and observe signs BEER of safety while driving. Wise people who have that well groomed appearance look for signs of quality in their dry cleaning. When cleaning you that speak has the of quality remember “Know How” RELIABLE’S BAY RD. Highland Park TEL. oP, LIFE PRAGER $350 BEER $275 BLUE RIBBON $363 Case of 24 SCHLITZ Case of 24 BEER $370 Special Case Lot Price on Your Favorite of experts. Whiskey RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN HIGH of 24 PABST IMPORTANT Muscatel eee ccecercccccseosee Case of 24 ATLAS A New PrecisionBuilt Replacement Sherry, Half Gallon Full Gallon Liquor SERVICE Co. 337 177 Waukegan Ave. Highwood . . Phone H. P. 1500 | DAILY FREE DELIVERY |. �- Page 10 Logs : Damage North Shore Train Logs ACCIDENT laid across the tracks of the North Shore line north of Ravinia park were responsible for slight dam- age incurred when a train Mar. ment. Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Bay Roaas Highland Park 20z Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, » Pastor Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, M.A., M.A., 22-29, 1947 Distribute Blanks For Hobby Show — Entry Rev. S.T.w. S.T.v. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon, Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. . CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. Absentee Balloting Mar. 23-30, 1946 Total Non-Injury Accidents .... 4 2 Injury Accidents ............ 0 ] Fatal Accidents ........2:. 0 0 Contributed weekly by the Highland Park Police Department struck them at 8:30 p.m. Monday, according to the Highland Park Police depart- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH REPORT ‘Midnight March 22 to Midnight March 29 annual blanks hobby for the Rotary show, to be held club’s at the community center Saturday, April 26, were distributed throughout the Highland Park schools this week, with the stipulation that they, be returned by April 23. Every teacher has been pils to enter exhibits in the show. asked to encourage her pu- Residents of Highland Park who will be out of the city on election day, April 15, may cast their votes for city officials in the following manner: Official applications may be secured at the city hall up to five days before the election (to April 10.) These must be notarized and returned to the city clerk. In other words, you can’t just write in for a ballot! Votes may be cast in person at the city hall up to three days before the election, or until Saturday, April 12 1947 63 9 0 Chicago Taxi Driver Kidnapped, Slugged Here Early Sunday According to a report from the local police department, a taxi driver, kidnapped in Chicago by three thugs and brought to Highland Park in his own taxi, was slugged early Sunday morning at Sunset and Park avenue. This incident was discovered when the injured man reached Highland Park hospital for treatment. The stolen car subsequently was recovered in Chicago when the same three men attempted another holdup and were captured. wit. GOOD | NEWS ... For Amateur Photographers! ANNOUNCING COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE Be AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST $400 | ENTER | STOP In Monthly And Grand Prize Awards YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE TODAY F.| IN FOR RULES AND DETAILS ts COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 North Sheridan Rd. Phone 206 Tt 4 �of the Art club on Tuesday, Thurs- | day and Saturday mornings, and of the Craft club on Monday, Wednesday and Friday ._mornings. Game rooms will be open daily for informal play from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 to 5-p.m., for grade school children, and from 7 to 9 p.m. for high school students.. If weather permits, softball and other games will be organized on FP : ree T hrow, Ping Pong Checker Tournaments for Easter Week ~ Community-Center Open at All Times to Children on Vacation AY city-wide free throw tournament at the various grade schools, and a checker and ping-pong tournament at Community center will highlight the program planned by the Playground and Recreation board in cooperation av with the schools for, Easter vacation. _. ixth, seventh and eighth grade oa boys and girls are eligible to parti- - _cipate in the free throw tournament. Preliminaries will be conducted at Elm Place, Lincoln, Braeside, Ravinia “and Ridge schools under the direction of the school physical education in_-structors. Winners will represent their schools in the city-wide tourna_ ment to be held at Braeside school on Friday, April 11, starting at 2 ; p.m. School winners Will be awarded ribbons, and the city-wide winners, medals. Children interested in taking part in this tournament are asked to 2 their school physical education students and will be held on April 9 and 10:from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Gold and Silver medals will be awarded first and second place winners in each division of the checker and ping pong tournaments. Next week’s vacation program at the. center also will include meetings the various school day through to 12 noon. iums playgrounds, Adolph’ LIQUORS| THE STORE for play. Furniture Penn Calvert Rengtyea , ceca Preferred Saturday At Schenley | Calvert) | GO DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS HIGHLAND Blend WINNETKA PARK HILL & HILL | er At Cokes Me Inn as best as to the are urged to will be prizes costumed best couple, costumed boy girl. gives smoother you greater of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4, 46 Col-;) 7 comfort,p OLD fit. GRAND Bonded, Pint Bonded, 5th $425 | 6 DAD OLD TAYLOR Can’‘t wilt, stays fresh, neat automatic in—can‘t fold-line $635 FLEISCHMANN‘S all day without starch. The $675 a woven Bond, TAYLOR'S 5th New York State wander. _ PETRI 4% Roger Morrison’s band will play for dancing. Another feature of the ‘party will be a comedy floor show, of which Mary Lou Cameron and George Weil Jr. are chairmen. lar, Heusen Blend 2, to the as well and guests district. ous one-piece Van GOLD FINE ART with the fam- se - awarded and costume school Broadcloth 2% x? x* in $4. 09 se fembers come High White eo eo 8 eR ae ie = A8:8,oe MPae y a" > 28,RBi pe a eS 83 SR > ogeee ® r= Ot om 2 ass ‘) ° eae 8. ee ASS & ° o.6 6 oo 228 wot eee> fe a a ae oe & * x *%$6 28 Oo @ 2,2<a a xs ° sk sx Oo ¢ 3 Be 3°60 8°¢ P s nO, 2 be open to all teen agers living in the Park Sunnybrook BLACK - Highland Park Teen Age club will hold a costume party and dance in Cokes Me Inn, Community center, on Wednesday, April 9, at 8 p.m, according to Dick Eubanks, president the club. The party, as usual, will + 68 a| Van Heusen | Delay to Order E Also Cleaning and Pressing aR Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays . N. Second St. H. P. 1712 AW LM Mas oe PIE oy $1.75. Port, Sherry, ........ es, os F. |. Muscatel Y% gal. : -Men’s anal Women’ s : Clothes Without Suits Made Se Sth 2 z 'e* e e 'e*, * Tailor ALTERATIONS CHRISTIAN BROS. | California Wine A a Sox een & 2 “y ‘oo $395 WALTER The q of Straight | — Whiskies FOUR ROSES 5th ..... HUNTER’S 5th Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3. ‘94 OLD UNDEROOF | Plan Costume Party ighland a $3.90 eso ~ PRIVILEGE» afternoon. Grade school boys and girls will compete for first and. second places _in the checker tourney on April 7 and 8 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. in Community - eenter. The ping pong tourney is open to both grade and high school s LORD SS _ instructor. Entry blanks for the ping pong and checker tournaments have been ' distributed at the schools this week. _ They should be turned in at the Com“munity center before the deadline 5th IMPERIAL 5th 50 GRAND 5th It Cleaned Have SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone 4579 William Your OF FRIENDLY Mon- Saturday from 9:30 a.m. Otherwise the gymnas- will be open DELIVERY = - FREE Van Heusen Ties $1.00 and BEER MEISTER Case of GOLD up Case CROWN CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK — $37) Of 24 HIGH Casé-of 26 PABST BLUE Case $790 24.50 es MILLER _ GARNETTS MENS STORE BRAU LIFE $350 RIBBON 33% 3 of 2 Phone 4579 af REE i DELIVERY a . �Crgeynes - Whigs - Clb Na Ly for WOMEN “LUTE SONG” LUNCHEON TABLE Many Fascinating Antiques to Be Displayed Here April 15-16 Mrs. Edward Keogh and Mrs. J. D. Pickett are caught by our photographer _ beside the special occasion luncheon table they are helping to prepare as the entry of the Garden Guild. of Highland Park in “‘Eqshions in Flowers,” being held under auspices of the Garden Club of Illinois Mar. 24 to April 5, in the ninth floor galleries of Marshall Field & Company, Chicago. “Luncheon before Matinee, ‘Lute Song’ ”’ is the title of the guild’s exhibit. Mrs. W. O. Heath is committee chairman, Percy Photo Prior, H. by Jr. “Overstreet Colloquium” for - Ravinia Woman’s Club April 9 Meeting Comes to Town”, and other books. One of the most experienced and skillful of lecturers, he makes difficult subjects clear and important to the average person. He was educated at University of California and at Oxford university, and served for many years as head of the department of philosophy and psychology at the College of the City of New ‘York. Mr. Overstreet’s concern, however, has always been with people in everyday life, and the minds of American adfilts and the problems they have to solve. He has search associate of Association for Adult a of served as re- the American Education, as member of the board of trustees. Town Hall, New York, as director of adult education in summer sessions at University of California and at Harvard of the shops university, staff at adult Claremont as a member education and Mills workcol- leges, California; as co-director with Bonaro Overstreet of the Readership school at Town Hall; and as a member of the lecture staff of Town Hall (Continued on page 14) 11 am. to Wess Bidate 4 BS Sol lt Married in The Moveis, ee Beer Presbyterian church at Aspen, Colo., was the scene of the “ski wedding” of two Highland Parkers, Miss Barbara Frances Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris, and John Kinsey Snobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snobble on Thursday, March 27, at 5 p.m. The bride and bridegroom, attendants and wedding guests were attired in ski clothes. Miss Morris wore . navy blue ski pants, red, white and blue shirt and white windbreaker jacket. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Jean Snobble Everett was matron of honor, and hig brother, James Snobble, was best 10 p.m., at the club on the corner of North Sheridan road and Elm place. Mrs. Wilford Shipnes is directing the show, and Mrs. T. L. Osborn is chairman of the collector’s division. The antique exhibit is not a sale, but a showing of fine choice antiques from the homes of discriminating collectors all along the North Shore and the Western suburbs. No comparable show has been attempted since the same club sponsored a similar exhibit a number of years ago. Those who recall the fine quality of that display are assured that this year’s show will equal it in every way and in fact exceed it in number of exhibits. Rare collections and table settings, important examples of various patterns of pressed glass, a variety of Pennsylvania Dutch items, china, furniture, ornaments A rewarding afternoon is in store for members and guests of the Ravinia Woman’s club when they assemble in Ravinia Village house Wednesday afternoon, April 9, at 2 o’clock for an outstanding program entitled “The New Image of the Parent”, to be presented by Harry Allen Overstreet, distinguished educator and atthor, and his wife, Bonaro Wilkinson Overstreet, poet and author in her own right. Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet will be introduced by Mrs. William N. Alderman following a brief business meeting to be conducted by Mrs. Francis P. Linneman, president. Mr. Overstreet, one of America’s most distinguished educators, is in addition a philosopher, psychologist and author. He has written “Influencing Human Behavior”, “About Ourselves”, “The Enduring Quest”, “Town An antique show of unusual distinction will be held by the collector’s study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club April 15 and 16, from of all description, and useful and beautiful articles in a wide variety will be included. Following is a partial list of exhibitors and their collections: American Mrs. Neal D. Howard Historical Staffordshire Mrs. Leroy F. Harza Lacy Sandwich glass; Currier & Ives prints; Staffordshire trinket boxes Mrs. Jessie E. Wrenn William B. Wrenn snuff jars Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal...Various Staffordshire items with maxims Mrs. Arden B. Lapham..Gaudy Dutch Miss Edith Lapham....Wine. Service in Early Bristol, with Old Sheffield tray and candlesticks Bennington Mrs. L. D. Sasscier Parian Mrs. George Mrs. Tracy Knight Mrs. B. F. Ramsdell Pennsylvania Dutch butter prints and other items Mrs, Sarah W. Cregier Porcelain ' lambs Mrs. T. L. Osborn Inlaid papier mache items: old drop leaf table Mrs. Harry Hooker Staffordshire figurines Pree Mrs. Kendall Clough Mrs. James S. White Miss Evelyn Taylor.... enamel boxes Mrs. Kent Wonnell Mrs. George Rasmussen... . Silhouettes Lamps in Mrs. A. J. McMaster pairs Drs. 2). Hall. . Staffordshire cottage ornaments Canary lustre Mrs. Leon Harriss ware Si Robert Robinson English ceramics Mrs. Carl G. Bingham...Ship captains desk; Audubon prints i Mrs. Sigmund Livingston vania Dutch fractur; lustre ware | Mrs. George Crittenton....Mirrors and clocks English: Mrs. Erastus S. Phelps porcelain vases, Regency period Mrs. Paul Fischer Syllabub set | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Fox....18th Century chairs; lamps Ce Hough, Mrs. L. F. McClure cutters; Pennsylvania Dutch items Mrs. Charles G. Mason oi lustre ware ; Mrs. A. V. McPhee Mrs. C. W. Haupt porcelain Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes ween | Anne lowboy; lacy Sandwich and Flint glass salts; painted tin — Mrs. Joseph E. Brown... — stoneware (Continued on page 14) Jr., As “Hattie” man. A reception for 14 guests was held at the “Red Onion” inn, in Aspen, with wedding cake and decorations in true Western style. Mrs. Snobble was graduated from Vassar in June of last year and Mr. Snobble, who was graduated from Fountain Valley preparatory school in Colorado Spring, Colo., was among the June graduates at Dartmouth last year. He is now on the factulty of the Fountain Valley school and also is a skiing instructor there. The newlyweds will make their home in Colorado Springs. Woman's Club Rummage Sale Will. Be Held Next Thursday A rummage sale will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club, Sheridan road and Elm Place, Thursday, April 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale is sponsored mittee. by the finance com- at Crowned “Hatt the March © meeting of Inf. Weltare juniors w Mrs. George | Hough Jr., whose arrangement. of hats and costume on a hall jewelry replica anti qu Erie. hat creation, e seen is 4 wi the prize hat donated by Marshall Field ons company Forest for sion. Hats of Lake the occa fashioned by the members’ were contributed to the Thrift shop for ; Easter collection merchandise... Photo. ‘we Percy H. Prior, ; �Thursday, April 3, 1947 S Waisé Nichols to Give _ Program of Songs At DAR Meeting April 10 Music Club Members Hear Talk on Music Of Romantic Miss Jean Nichols, talented young Highland Park soprano, will appear in a musical to hear a talk on “The Festival of the Romantic ter, Daugh- ters of the their meet- century, Robert hannes Brahms. ing Thursday, April 10, at 2 o’clock in the piternoon. Kellogg road. As Speed, her “These 530 South accompanist of grounds, Mrs. Schumann were but not great and } only men Jo- great as well. they achieved equal success and acclaim and their modesty and even humility in accepting their wellearned laurels was unusual in the lives of great musicians,” Madame Sheridan Miss pre- Their hearts were as big as their creative ability. With entirely different social and _ financial back- gather- home men composers, ing will take place at the Nichols Song Years,” sented by Madame Daniel Harmon Brush of Glencoe. The talk in reality was biographies of the two geniuses of the nineteenth Revolution, The Nichols will have Miss Eloise Matthies, a Brush told the audience. Illustrating young artist. who won the Chicago the talk was the delightful rendition Woman’s Musical Club scholarship of Schumann’s and Brahms’ beautiin 1945 and recently has played with ful songs by Mrs. Ruth Goodkind, sothe Chicago Symphony orchestra and prano, and Mrs. Ellen Kempner of the University of Chicago Symphony ! Glencoe. orchestra. She now is pianist for the Assisting Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Chicago Civic trio. George Hinn, hospitality chairman, _ Miss Nichols is the daughter of were Mrs. Paul Downing and Mrs. _. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nichols and Franklin V. Nelson. Pouring tea Niece of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichols were Mrs. Edward Christenson and _ of Highland Park. In addition to Mrs. Arthur Raff. receiving many earlier honors, she At the close of a short business recently test won the Young sponsored American by Musicians. the Artist conSociety Claudia meeting, following Miss Cassidy, Nichols’ bril- More _liant commencement recital in Kimball hall in February. Reports from the DAR state con- ference, held at the Drake hotel in Chicago during March, will be given _ by the chapter regent, Mrs. George g O. Strecker, and the delegate, Mrs. a 8 Frank Waggett. Assisting William Lillie Mrs. C. and Speed Melohn, Raff than quired gave 125,000 No Greeting Could Have More Appealing Warmth . . More Friendly Charm! ALDEN HARRIS are American I 3 St. Johns Ave. Phone 435 unteers. H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Walter Tel. Patterson. H. P. 3199 Highiand Park, of Deerfield Ill. Machine and Machineless NEW DRAPED wr on skirt, draped effect, too. and up COLD WAVE See $1Q00 a @ - $1500 FASHION! New Spring Silhouette. . . exciting draped peplum Permanents $6.50 Highland Park, Ill. MILDRED WALLDREN re- Legion Auxiliary memorial poppies on Poppy Day each year. All serve as unpaid vol- PERCY — PHOTOGRAPHY an. explana- women to distribute will be Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Kellogg Mrs. tion of the newly organized “Friends of the Highland Park Library,” with an urgent plea for membership and a request for a ‘yes’ vote on the referendum for increasing the Library tax at the April 15th election. of pa in her column in The Chicago Tri_ bune, wrote an unusually enthusiastic critique of the young singer’s voice ee home of Mrs. 910 South Linden avenue, at Jean at the Lyman, Shore’ chap- CT Highland Park on Wednesday, program beforethe North American Miss 26, M. amas Years Members of the Music club met March George || |} OPEN - $2Q00 MONDAY EVENINGS FURTHER * bodice UNTIL NOTICE Specials for Easter Roux Tint, expertly applied $3.00 & up A flattering, easy to care for We have a special oil wave. oil permanent, complete with shampoo & set at $6.95 Powder Box Special Cold Wave $7.50 js Other permanents $10 and up oa es see Open & 1 The | a “The Evenings Thursdays and Fridays Open All Day Wednesdays POWDER 365 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. H. P. 415 Shop With Mind’ Charge Accounts You in. Invited BOX HIGHLAND for Appointment PARK 639 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, III. Tel. Dfld. 806 | �at Received Gruen, -Watches—Men’s Franklin Alexander Antique Show Bulova (Continued - Ladies’ from page Passes Away At 12) Table settings of antique porcelain, pottery and glass will be exhibited by Mesdames Leroy F. Harza, L. F. McClure, Charles G. Mason, W. B. Spengler, Joseph E. Brown, Ernest Loeb, Francis F. Patton, Harry Hooker, George Crittenton, Mason Smith, A. J. McMaster, Sigmund Livingston, Carl G. Bingham, Robert) L. Johnson, Wilford C. Shipnes, Miss Ruth Spengler and Leon Harris. Everyone is cordially invited. A small fee will be charged to cover expenses. All who delight in beautiful ~ things will want to share in this exhibit of the fine objects d’art of yesteryear that grace the homes of today. 17 jewels $5250 Purchase on a Charge Account Swims Across Repairing from the Bank 35 Tel. H. P. 630 Water Years (Continued from page 12) the New School for Social search. Ballet Miss Margaret Frost, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt W. Frost, Yale lane, recently swam with Cornell college aquatic club in water ballet entitled “Parisian houettes”. Margaret is a freshman Cornell. , JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Watch-Jewelry in of 706 the the Silat Re- : Co-author with her husband of “Town Meeting Comes to Town”, Bonaro W. Overstreet, poet, psychologist and author of “The Poetic Way of Release’, “Footsteps on the Earth”; “A Search for a Self”, and “Brave Enough for Life”, is peculiarly fitted to give her audiences a new perspective on life and a new courage for living. Her special wisdom about human behavior is drawn from a variety of sources. Following graduation from University of California, she taught in junior college and in adult schools in California and New York. She has traveled from one end of America to the other many times as a student of American life and a lover of American tradition. In their program, —s_— Lake Forest Hospital _ Franklin E. Alexander of 1540 Judson avenue passed away Wednes- — day, March 26, of chronic heart disease at Lake Forest hospital. Military services for him were held | March 28 at Mt. Hope cemetery chapel, Chicago, the Rev. Wood B. Carper Jr. of the Lake Forest Episcopal church officiating, followed by . interment in Mt. Hope “Overstreet Col- loquium”, the Overstreets “explore conversationally and put forth their conclusions on the topic. This duo of the Spanish American war, _ born in Chambersburg, N. J., October — : 12, 1873, and had lived in Highland — Park since 1940. Early in his business career he was credit manager of the St. Louis Asso- — ciation of Credit Nen, and served in the same capacity with the Chicago Association of Credit Men from 1912 — until 14 years ago, when he organized - Wes the Credit Bureau of Paint and Wall- . paper Dealers of became manager. Mr. Alexander Cook County and — aaee jon was eee preceded in death by his wife in 1922, and is sur- — vived by one son, Franklin Jr., of — the Judson avenue address. program, patterned after the ins tutes conducted by them for Univer- — sity of Michigan’s experimental program in adult education, proved to be one of the most successful educational undertakings of the unive sity. oe Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Joseph G. Bulmer and her committee will serve tea from spring decked tea tables. flower bePoe carry Or. HEEL You can count on tailored clothes. ; $9.95 | % ea Blue, Black, WALTER'S 389 CENTRAL AVE. oo Brown CORSAGES: SHOE SHOP | HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ‘Ns PLANTS: ¥ hav- — classics those pure American classics . no matter how the fashion winds blow. Two beautiful examples ... these Magic Stride spectator pumps . . . always ready to do smart service with your favorite i +a cemetery. the HIGH % Mr. Alexander was a naval veteran ing first gone to sea in 1894. He was Overstreets and I. H. NEMEROFF Fine Special appreciation goes to the Henry C. Weiland flower shop on South St. Johns avenue for the cooperation of the management in securing the photograph of Easter lilies which appears on our cover this week. When a truck bearing an expected shipment of lilies broke down in Chicago, the shop’s delivery truck was — dispatched post haste to pick up some of the lilies so that Percy H. Prior, Jr., could photograph them ae in time to make our deadine. The New Chatelaine, Rose, Cabbage Rose, Gardenia, Carnation, Orchids, etc. Lilies, Rambler Rose, Hydrangeas, Hyacinths, a Tulips, Azaleas, etc. Roses and Assorted Cut Flowers Fresh From Our Greenhouses. ee �‘Thursday, April 3, 1947 _ Bus Hearing (Continued from page Primary Grades Present Operetta At Wilmot School 3) who will enter Lake Forest college, and two other children, ages 10 and 12, who would all use the bus. f The Editor Speaks Editor of the Deerfield Review, Mrs. Robert Pettis, also a witness, said she favored the amended petition providing service from the high school to Deerfield for the extracurricular activities, in which many Deerfield students are not participants because of lack of transportation after school hours, and evening because after football, basketball, baseball practice. “Mrs. Pettis pointed out the the route would afford school dren and 2 affairs,” parents is active quoted from in the or help chil- Penny Wauke- 100 per cent desire for Germany—‘“‘Auch du Visoky, Armstrong, Lieber Sue Duane Attorneys hearing on Stout and Thorney Tuesday, April fast as Ib. 57 Ib. 69c OSCAR MAYER ........00 2. 29. FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS -------- Ib. 53¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF ~~~ of | Ib. 45¢ SMOKED BUTTS ------ ie lors ib. 75¢ FANCY POT ROAST ~~~ Ib. 43¢ Gon. ote | TREETS or RITZ CRACKERS ------------------ 27¢ take off children dirt as can put it on! Just skim it off with this rich, smooth Cleaner. It not only cleans, and cleans FAST, } LEG OF LAME . CHOCOLATE PUFF COOKIES 7-2. pkg. 19¢ CLEANER It can lb. 7] ¢ BONITA TUNA FISH ~~ Sani Wax MIRACLE Pox. 55¢ 9F Sort BACON George the North Shore Line were instructed by the Illinois Commerce Commission to complete their case at the next this ILLINOIS Morton. Victoria China—‘‘Chinese Lullaby,” Waite. dancers, Russia—‘‘Volga Boat Song,” Leonard Lace, Bobby Rudolph. Mexico—‘ ‘LaPaloma,” Judith Growney, Martha Oestreich, David Rudolph; castinettes, Emilie Wolter, Dietmar Wagner; tambourine, Donna Sedgwick. America——Entire group, Maryn Carter, flag bearer. transportation. THE BUTTER Augustine,” Baarsch,/ Road FRESH WHITE EGGS ~~~. Canon. Marilyn Waukegan DEERFIELD, Ireland—“Irish Fantasy,” Narrator, June Swift; leprechauns, Lee Sahlin, John_Visoky, Roger Becker; fairies, Bonnie Jean Becker, Gail Haugland, Susan Whitehead, Carol Williams; giant, Bobby Rudolph. Ballad— ‘Danny Boy,’’ Eugene Johnson, school gan News-Sun’s account of the hearing. _C. Norman Elsy, president of the bus company, told the commissioners that the company could set up service immediately, would have three new buses in 30 days and would con_ sider using four buses if the traffic - warranted it. John Heinemann, who will have charge of the local buses, presented a petition with 175 signatures re_ questing bus service. A preponderance of evidence pointed to Deer- _ field’s 811 Captain, John Price, announcing. Anchors ‘Aweigh—Thythm band. 1 Seotland—James Leverick, Susan _ Silence, David Kinsey. Dancers, Joanne Carolyn Becker. Phyllis Becker, Willman, Billy Zee,” Zuider the Holland—‘ ‘By Darling, Linda Nelson, Karen Alexander, _ her son has to hitch-hike home every _ CENTRAL FOOD STORE A spring program was given last evening by the primary grades of the Wilmot school. The stage was the deck of a ship, made as an eighth grade project. From the deck, the captain, portrayed by John Price, took the audience on a mythical trip to many lands. Miss Marilyn Thompson directed and accompanied the group at the piano. The program: FANCY WAX BEANS --------- 2 cans for 47e FANCY CUT ASPARAGUS -------- Can 33¢ FANCY JUICE ORANGES ---------- doz. 35¢ but it leaves a polished luster. Buy a FANCY RED POTATOES ---- bottle, and see! For WOODWORK, FURNITURE, BATHROOM and CORN CENTRAL Vacuum Packed .... 2 cans for 3 3c [erro CLEANS with .... 3 Rolls for 25 SCOT TISSUE TOILET PAPER (9c. | Quarts . mi Halves . ) Gallons. DEERFIELD HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY DEERFIELD 295 . . . $1.39 2.39 3.95 CARROTS or HEAD LETTUCE --- 2 for 15¢ GRAPEFRUIT FANCY SEEDLESS ..._ 3 for 17 Yes—We TURKEYS | 2 cans for 35¢ PEAS SILVERCUP ...22 a SHEEN! Have Fresh DUCKS Frozen - GEESE i ) �ae Authorities Cite including Community Needs in ~ Panel Discussion The last of the discussion series, “Growing Up in Post War Highland Park,” a panel discussion, pointed up important needs for this city. Participants were George Scheuchenpflug, Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, Rex Andrews, Louis Haller, Dr. Douglas _ Boyd and Mrs. Walter Neisser, mod- erator. _ Dr. Boyd summed up the discussion in his talk on, “Is Highland Park Measuring Up as a Good Community?” He brought out the following - points: (1) There are educational lacks, such as guidance personnel who would work with the parents and Family _ Service to help the unusual child. We miss the support of having the ‘teachers as part of our community, _he-said, because the housing, even in normal times, is not adequate. (2) As surveys of this area have pointed out, there is a lack of overall community planning for health, school examinations, im- munization, clinics and better public health standards. in the city. (3) Group services should combine with the guidance personnel of the school and Family Service to help meet the needs of the maladjusted child. There should also bea recreation program for the elderly group, which forms an increasingly large percentage of the population. (4) Realization that Highland Park is part of Lake county and should be more closely identified with Waukegan, rather than Chicago. (5) That we should question whether our tax rate is adequate to meet the needs of Highland Park citizens, rather than to run our com- munity facilities by volunteer con- tributions as is often done at present. _ Discussion for closer agencies, and brought out cooperation schools, the organization the need among. churches, the police, of a professional workers council was suggested. The group expressed appreciation to Mrs. Neisser for her excellent leadership and also a desire for another discussion series at some future date. MORAINE Home Repair Plans In County Provide Huge Job for 1947 tures, is the the men, study most with revealed. Painting wanted improve- often about a third of all owners planning to redecorate iors of some room of About 10 per cent of home exterthe interior. all dwellings Sunday, Apple or Grape Juice Cream of Fresh Tomatoes Iced Celery Hearts As Canape Moraine Grapefruit Juice Half Grapefruit Broth, Vermicelli Mixed Jumbo Olives’ Buttered New Peas and Candied Sweet Potatoes Fresh Asparagus Hollandaise Potatoes Carrots Easter Salad-Cottage Cheese, Pear, and Red Cherry or Crisp Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Chef's Dressing Hot Rolls Boston Cream Pie Apple Pie Strawberry Shortcake, Whipped Cream Sherbet Cherry Pie Fudge Layer Cake Butterscotch Sundae Strawberry Sundae Chocolate Sundae Jello Baked Apple Liederkranz, Camembert, or Blue Cheese with Crackers Coffee Tea Milk evidence expected Room Broiled Whole Live Baby Lobster, Melted Butter Broiled Fresh Lake Superior Trout, Beurre d’Anchois Fried Jumbo Frog Legs, Biloxi, on Toast, Tartar Sauce Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Orange Rum Sauce, Creamed Spinach New York Cut Sirloin Steak or Filet Mignon, Bordelaise, Vieset Carre Medaillon of Sweetbread, under Glass, Belle Helene Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast Stuffed Tom Turkey, Chef’s Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Milkfed Half Spring Chicken, disjointed, Fried in Butter ‘ Roast Stuffed Fatted Capon,.a I’Anglaise Creamed Whipped during to the the year, report. of ae the increase in to hit an all-time high _ this year. e. “Stepped-up production of materials means that the construction industry *can both build record num- — |bers of houses and do the repair work neglécted during the war,” he Orange Juice Tomato Juice Wine Herring Tidbits Chicken aux Croutons Radishes installed building supplies, Ortman pointed out — that floor and wall tile volume is | April 6, 1947 Garden Fer- — Fuel | company; C. H. Perry, division engineer, Chicago & Northwestern railway; Philip Cole, city engineer, and Frank S. Wichman of Highland Park High school. es showers APPETIZERS AND SOUPS Fresh Crabflake Cocktail Florida Fruit Cup & Mocogni company; Borchardt, Borchardt according PARK 12:00 Noon to 8:30 p.m. in Our New Amsterdam Menoni dinand need new roofs or roofing repairs, and large numbers will have water- — pipes repaired, bathrooms tiled or Special Easter de Luxe Dinner Served from Discuss Snow Plowing non-farm home A meeting to discuss the problem Lake county’s owners will spend an estimated $5,- of snow plowing of streets and side/walks has been called for tonight at £73,000 on repair and modernization the city hall by Oliver §. Turner, work during 1947. commissioner of streets and public At least a third and probably more improvements, who has issued invithan half of all dwellings in the tations to a number of citizens encounty will be improved or repaired gaged in businesses most affected by this year, according to estimates re- winter conditions of streets. leased by the Tile Council of Amer‘Among those asked to attend are ~ ica. L. C. Nusser, Bowman Dairy com“Increased supplies of building ma- pany; Robert Denzel, Highland — terials and easing of restrictions Park Fuel company; Earl Sheahen, © should make possible a record vol- Mutual Coal company; Philip J. Me-ume of home modernization through- Kenna, Highland Park Plan commisout the country,”.said F. B. Ortman, sion; Henry Siljestrom and Roland chairman of the council’s residential Bleimehl, Siljestrom Coal & Ice comconstruction committee. pany; Victor Glader and John TaziThe county’s 30,237 single-family oli, Glader & Tazioli company; Louis homes will account for most expendiTazioli, excavating; Joseph Menoni, — HOTEL HIGHLAND Commissioner Turner _ Calls Conference to | Buttermilk said. Home county ee repair expenditures in the — are part of a $293,054,000 modernization taken to program being under- in Illinois this year, according © the ,study. ee a VOTE 2 In City Election APRIL 15 Well 4 Mit a WATCH FOR WARD | EEK | AT CATALOG OUR OFFICE 28 N. FIRST ST. TELEPHONE 4800 | — �ae 4 Why High School District Needs Added Taxing Power Salary Increases Have Made Request by Board Necessary In 1942-43 the tax rate for Educational purposes was $1.22. For the The increase in taxing power requested by the Deerfield-Shields Township High School District. is al- year 1946, calculated on the. same basis, it estimated that the taxes most in entirely the result of increases rate was salaries. The present tax author- ized by the voters in 1941 to become effective for the school year 1942-43. It permitted a tax for Educational, as distinguished from Building, purposes of $1.50 on each $100. of assessed valuation. Since property was then assessed at about 20% of its true value, this meant an actual tax rate of 0.3% or 3 cents on one dollar. In that year salaries payable out of the Educational fund amounted to $285,930. For the current year, 194647, they will amount to $378,070., an increase of $92,140. In the same perjod of time the Educational budget of the school grew from $358,000. for the year 1942 to $453,000. for the year 1946, an increase of only $95,000. Thus the increase in salaries almost equals the total increase in the Educational budget for the period. Of this increase, $18,490. was the result of a mid-year salary adjustment in January 1947 when the Board - amended its budget and reappropriated its reserves for _ done the budget, ary increases $471,490. without for. 1947-48, , _ These increases in large when measured “expenditures, opinion is | further the would salaries in total but the Board that salaries sal- be seem dollar would be The be in the rate to 1947-48 of they are not sufficient industry. Increases exceed the amount which levied under the present and the amount trict which were paper last week. The Board of opinion that the maintain of the education which be considered, but discussed Education in is of the taxpayers want present high in Highland the has approved for tial to accomplish 1947-48 are essenthis program. Is Delegate to Athletic Convention in Greensboro Miss Ann Rose the six year Election daughter of South St. Johns avenue, is one of two delegates of MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill., who will attend the eleventh national convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women, to be held April 18 at the women’s college of University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Miss Murfey will participate in discussions on the value of organized sports in college life. ens SISOS RR ARI ERIGID PREEZE Zig | “FREEZER FOOD Pe est C—O | Rg amt] Oy 3 6? oh iy MANN) Sp aeek: ALIN CC are - pg G We specialize in processing whole, half or quarter Beef, Veal or Lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for price. We will cut your meat, or sell you the meat in wholesale cuts. ta eae Up ya BEM ee STOCK UP NOW ON THESE BARGAINS IIS VOW Ready to Cook — No Waste CAPONS—Fancy Milk Fed Birds, Eviscerated, — Ready to Cook. A Delicacy for Easter Dinner, CHICKENS FOR FRICASSEE CHICKENS, EVISCERATED, FRYING, Cut Up ............ DUCKS, Clean, Eviscerated, Ready to Cook ................ wyea, Y, 4 Yj DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION PEAS, Fancy 12-0z. pkg. 25c SPINACH, Cleaned .... pkg. BEANS, Fancy, .......-...- kg. 25c¢ Ready to Cook Wax or Wecce Style Peas & Carrots, 12-0z. pkg. CORN, Whole Kernel, pkg. 25c APPLE SAUCE 16-0z. pkg. STRAWBERRIES, Whole, Sweetened 16-0z. pkg. RASPBERRIES, RED, Whole, Sweetened 16-oz. pkg. TWO FOR @ CREAMED ONE SALE SALMON, Ready to Use, 16-0z. 57c e@ FISH TREATS, Ready to Use, ........ 8-0oz. 49c @ CHERRIES, Pitted for Pie ................ 16-0z. 39c @ PINEAPPLE CRUSHED .................... 16-0z. 35c Tel. H. P. 77 WE 52 FUNERAL HOME N. Second Tel. 3878 lb. 79c Ib. 59¢ Ib. 69¢ Ib. 59e Reduced Vegetables & Fruits—Your Choice 25c pkg. period. SEGUIN y WE DELIVER IN HIGHLAND PARK, NORTHBROOK, WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD PHONE DEERFIELD 860 — ENTERPRISE 1215 in the mediun AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING _ A SPECIALTY the of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey laa | 322 N. First St. in Coming Murfey, \ City Commissioner present educational staff. The salaries which the Board of Education have 9 See during annual increase for Park not the Salaries. being paid by other _ schools of equal scholastic standing. _ Accordingly, the Board has approved a salary program for the coming school year which will increase the charges against the Educational fund for this purpose to $418,130. The mediun salary for 1942-43 was $2,850. and for 1947-48 will be $3,850. This $1,000. increase will mean only $166.66 average to standards to insure so, his Candidacy this is of the have granted more to can and Lake Forest High schools. This is largely a problem of retaining the not breached the gap, and it is not the Board’s intention necessarily to do so. This competition is a factor to Your Attention will $500,000. a _. _ for be levied under the Butler Bill limitations on the taxing power of the Dis- the retention of the best teachers. Some teachers have already been lost _ budget neighborhood This will could be tax | invite required. actual kept pace with the increases in the _ cost of living in this community and that Walter E. Meierhoff which are now being billed will be at the rate of $1.45. If the $18,490. reappropriated for salaries in January, 1947 should be added to the budget, a tax rate in excess of $1.50 contingencies and other balances which, largely because materials to be purchased were still unavailable, it appeared _ would be unexpended on June 30, _ 1947. These items should be restored to the budget for 1947-48. If this were is Friends of St. NOW HOME CAN TAKE FREEEZERS 25¢ 25¢ 25c 49¢ 49¢ Today 2 pkgs. 57¢ 2 pkgs. 2 pkgs. 2 pkgs. 49c 39¢ 35¢ CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. | Dfld. 860 or Enterprise 1215 ¢ �e Boy! oh ing ever Pack 50 when the delay of boy! Was that last meetfun!... Every fellow in was pretty disappointed blizzard caused a four day the big night, but it was certainly worth while waiting for. ‘This way the boys all had the time of their lives and a chance to sleep it off Saturday morning _-weren’t the those plays Indian teepees were “pretty darn .. . and, gee, swell ...? And that I’d been told good” were won- derful! The prize winning project was the combined effort of-the cubs in Den 1, but the others certainly deserved honorable mention ... Golly, were ‘your parents ever thrilled! It’s DEN NEWS : < Den 1— Geoffrey Armstrong’s home is the _seene of real activity now that this den has moved there. And Johnny Wolter told me to be sure to mention that they have a new member... Yep, fold, John Pierre. Welcome to the John! While the fellows nibbled on home- made fudge Geoffrey and Timothy Silence gave two book reports to add to their achievements. After that, den ‘chief Phil Growney proved to be a champ in a game where each boy _ took a very deep breath to see who could whistle longest . . . Nice work, Phil. Den 2— Wow! What news! The meeting last week was barely over when this “tribe captured and killed an opossum on Mr. Drucker’s farm. Talk about __excitement—my star reporter, Paul _ Dasso, could hardly phone me fast enough. Paul also reports that he, Billy Vogg, John Price, and Bobby Rudolph are hard-at-work on their bear books while Gene Johnson and Pat Carroll are headed for some nice awards in May. _Incidently, that swell skit these fellows put on last Friday was written by the boys themselves with no help from either their den chief or den mother. Congratulations, gang! Den _ ople Away _AE Shel Richard Lige, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lige of Forest avenue, now in eighth grade at Deerfield Grammar school, plans to attend Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., next fall. Eugene Finley, son of the Adin Finleys of Hazel avenue, -is a senior this year at Shattuck. nounce that to our public until next week. The entire den helped Bill Neill celebrate his tenth birthday last Saturday ... Whatta weekend with a pack meeting one night and a party the following afternoon! Did anyone ever tell you kids how lucky you are? Boy! 5— Den a shame the whole village couldn’t have been in on the fun, but maybe we'll give them a break next time—how’s about it, gang? Young Cole and walked off Bobby tainly awards Kilcoyne Joe with some cerfancy last Friday, but did you know that they just missed out on a couple extra .. ? Yessir, the only thing that stopped them was the deadline Mr. Nelson must follow mpiere each meeting And you did rae about the new den visitor at No. 5? He’s Billy Darling who'll be a bobcat in a couple of weeks now. Good luck, boy! Dennis Carroll more than achieved his bachelor cooking award last week when he played nurse to his mother and Bill who had another dose of flu. Preparing dinner for a three year old sister was also part of his task since his dad was out of town at the time. I was really proud of him. Only a true ‘cub scout could do the job he did. Den Nice 6— work, Dennis! Come on, now, gang, we know youre just getting fully organized, but we want to hear from you. How about appointing a den reporter to keep me posted on your news? My telephone number is 685, so call me after Pack your meetings. Good 50 has surely grown! luck, all. Ah, me! William Van Keuren, sophomore at Lake Forest college, appears on the upper honor roll for the first semester of the 1946-47 academic year. Bill attained a 2.6 average. He is majoring in business administration and lives with his wife on Wilmot road. Private Francis Jones is on his way to Europe and his destination is Frankfort, Germany. His brother, Private Jay Jones, has sent some interesting souvenirs from Korea where he is stationed. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carr of Hazel avenue. After three weeks between semesters, Jack Gagne and Carl John Bates, are back at the University of Illinois extension school at Navy Pier, Chicago. Victor (Buddy) Carlson and Robert Tennis have given up their studies at Navy Pier and are now in the business world. the naval air corps and he should have a Two Deerfield have roles in the etta, “The Belle Saturday, May 3, rises at Auken, parents, 8:15 p.m. young people will high school operof Barcelona” on when the curtain Miss Anita Van who lives with her grandMr. and Mrs. Charles Johns on Thornhill Farm, will be cast as Gloria de Montero. John Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh Sr. of Waukegan road will be Fran- cisco de la Vega. Air Squadron By BILL 51] WINTERS Last Thursday night the best meetings ever was held one of by the Deerfield Air Scouts. Due to heating troubles the meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church. Karl Hout, Bob James Spahr, George Kerrihard, Diener, Gerald Juhrend, George Pope, Don Ubl, and Ed Nichols passed the Apprentice rank. One of the requirements for passing the Mississippi of this Trip — wi Ag y is the pane rank. Tonight is the last meeting night before the trip. The boys have already received their list of necessities and desirables, and the duffle will be packed on Saturday afternoon at Bob residence. Veterans from the last trip will supervise the packing of the gear. The scouts will take two boats and two motors and will rent another boat and possibly a motor. in Savannah, Ill. The minimum cost for each boy Me going on the trip is ten dollars. This — amount caused most scouts to cut — down on the after school sodas and candy bars. A physical check up is> | required and written permission come boy’s parents. geet The decorations for the dance were put up on Saturday afternoon, On the stage was a bright, red nylon supply parachute and running the width | of the room were red and white streamers. There was a variety of colored lights and most effective was the indirect lighting of the dance floor, The lights were donated by the _ courtesy of the Deerfield Stagers. — Bob Rainer was in charge of the decorations with assistance by Karl | Hout, Don Ubl, Jerry Juhrend, Bill Notz and Bill Winters. Refreshments were sold by the P.T.A. with the help of a few Air Scouts. Coat checking was taken care — of by the P.T.A. and the Air Scouts / were door men. Those that attended Se had a very good time. Don’t forget the air meet. being put on at New Trier High School on April 27th at one o'clock for the North Shore Area Boy Scouts. The skill of the model builders will be shown in the airplanes built and there “ will be stunt and.combat flying. Com- ie bat flying is really fun. A paper. streamer is fastened on the tails of © name the two planes with ing in the same is to tear plane. ever proud of him! His mom is chief den mother of No. 3, so how about Until sending her a nice card or dropping her a note soon? Come on fellows, she’d love it! Den 4— When the crowd moved over to the next both planes circle and streamer week. off Happy figs" the object the — other: Landing fee Keep physically fit—alert to see and hear. (Air Scout Ground Safety Rule No, 1) High School PTA Meets This Afternoon home _ they tour of the place. All agreed that it was really “sumpin”! Bob. George acted as assistant den chief to Jack Frable for the day. These boys are getting started on the new project, but we won’t an- re- od , x each before he registers . Wanna know ‘who he is?—O.K. Ronnie Kloepfer’s new baby brother! And is Ronnie Kenneth George’s new _held a regular inspection his Operetta May 3 At High School 3— perhaps since lease has been attending the University of Illinois. News a Newell’s Leslie Brand Jr., son of the Leslic Brands of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, has enrolled in the American Airlines school at Ardmore, Okla., where he will take an administrative course. During the war he served in Though this den has just been split because of its number, it has just acquired a potential new member. Of course, it will be just about nine years before the boy is old enough to join and LERRBRABBY Wiel, es Squadron FAREWELL TO WINTER!—-WE HOPE ; Highland “Park. High -schiool, PLAN s will meet Thursday afternoon, today, — opening with a tea at three o’clock. At. ‘ The photographer, Ezra Smith, took the above picture at the skating rink on the high school grounds. With the big snow storm on the first day of ee and the continuous snow flurries the past 3:30 Miss Elizabeth Blaul, director of | two weeks, these chi dren, now weary of winter, are waving farewell guidance, will explain the role of ap- | ernest for spring weather. }titude and interest tests in guidance, ._ �ae 6 » ‘ MS oe > Ae * td te ay . ‘ Scout Jamboree in France ‘First. World Meet in 10 Years a to respect of Nations each brother Will At Moisson, 40 miles from the French capital, Scouts from 46 nations, representing four and a half million Scouts, will meet for their first world jamboree in ten years. Scouts will come from lands devastated by war and looted by aggres- world Scouts and Scouters—will sail of can go are if the notified council within head- the the executive board of the North Shore Area council, has this to say __ about the coming Jamboree of Peace: “The coming World Jamboree in France this- summer brings. back memories of high adventure and a great mission of who have of us Pes " jamborees.” good will to attended friends peace; Lita ullelin with whom he will Food Consultant to Wilson & Co: Make Good Use of Leftovers When ARKS OZAR SMOKIES Tours CALIFORNIA to: MEXICO GREAT Cruise on LAKES From $98.50 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 Book Now and Avoid Disappointment 936 E. 47th Street Chicago Do Phones " IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities ight near you on the North Shore using the well known staff of Easter oes in Toast Boats Make 2 cups medium white sauce (using 4 thsp. CERTIFIED MARGARINE, Add 4 cup flour, 2 cups milk and \ tsp. salt), 2 cups cooked CERTIFIED HAM or WILSON’S TENDER MADE HAM, directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND diced Ys cup diced green pepper Y4 cup diced pimiento Just before serving, stir in, slowly 2 egg yolks, beaten, which have been mixed with a small amount of the hot white sauce. Serve in 6 toast boats, each made by overlapping the corners of two thin slices of bread, pressing into the cup of a muffin pan, and toasting in a moderate oven, 375° F., until sufficiently browned, about 10 min. Other Uses for Leftovers Use the smaller, irregular pieces of ham for ham casserole and a la king, ham noodle similar dishes. Grind omelet, and sandwich spreads (mix ground ham with finely chopped celery, pickle and enough Wilson’s Mayonnaise to moisten). and heated in a raisin sauce or served cold in sandwiches. Here’s my favorite raisin sauce recipe: Cover 4% cup washed, ess raisins with boiling water, cover and let stand Boil two minutes. Add drained raisins and salt if needed. Make It a Party Ham ala king in toast boats makes a grand piece de resistance for a ladies” luncheon. Start the luncheon with an apple shrub cocktail (apple juice with one tbsp. of orange sherbet in it); a tossed salad or a stuffed pear with fruit French dressing served with plenty of An Old Favorite Returns Larger pieces of ham may be sliced Furth the talk, GUATEMALA 7-Day HY eg All leaves spaced farther apart. Without A Care! SPRING AND SUMMER 4 < x- H ‘ ham TRAVEL Funeral Directors beautiful vantage. Wrap well in waxed paper and chillimmediately. By so doing, the leftover dishesmay bes a still smaller pieces of ham and use in meat loaf, timbales, fondue, souffle, and that table, resolve to use every bit of it to good ad- EET bed oon a & COMPANY Adviser. sers On those former “Around the World in a Day” will 3 again be possible for the Scout from -_- your community who represents the Scouts of America, while campBoy 4ing with the youth of all nations. He will be thrilled with the friendly greeting from brother Scouts who look to the Americans for hope and Ay eadership in a world so in need of so fearing of another - . ~peace—yet world conflict. He will find that living together with Scouts of all countries gives him a love of fellow men, FURTH H. P. 181 will be his contribution to A world peace.” Any Scout or Scouter who wishes to attend the jamboree must fill out an application provided by the North Shore Area council headquarters. The American delegation is limited; get your application and fill it out at once. A veteran of a world jamboree, an Eagle Scout and at present a member of in Park regard- Ideas together STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland man”. the next few weeks. -. ‘living LINES “The financial cost to the Scout or his community will be repaid many times over by his enthusiasm and hopefulness for a better world in which to live. The speeches he will make, the articles that he will write, will be among those present, although quarters Trade AGENT ALLIED VAN practical application of a brotherhood from America in late July, Organized into thirty troops, there will be representatives from nearly every council in the United States. Two Scouts _ from the North Shore Area council _ others Scout He will ‘swap’ his badges and part of his uniform; he will trade ideas of camp cookery and troop programing; he will exchange promises to correspond when the jamboree is over. He will come back to his own country, city and troop with the glow of international friendship that only a jamboree Scout can know. For he has learned the true meaning of a sors. American boys will meet and live with Scouts who, despite the edicts of invaders, kept Scouting alive and growing. The American contingent—1,050 picked is i 46 which less of race, color or creed. Around the campfires he will discover that many of them have great ambitions for a life devoted to the statesmanship and welfare of their native land”. Peace. Represent peace eoecccccoose in a gigantic Jamboree world See gregating for AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS _ In August, two years after being freed, the boulevards of Paris will again be swarming with uniforms. However, this time it will not be the gray-green uniforms of conquerors nor even the olive drab of liberating Gls, but rather the multi-colored uniforms of 50,000 Boy Scouts con- - hope MOVING kindled deep within his heart.” “He will discover that although the Scouts of his country are better equipped and better organized, the Scouts of certain foreign lands are more rugged campers, others more adept at handicraft, still others more expert in nature lore. He will learn To Be Held in Moisson in August % 1 hr. or until plump. Add % cup water, 2 tbsp. ham drippings, and 1 cup pineapple juice; thicken with 2 tbsp. flour mixed with a little cold water. hot rolls and delicious Clear Brook Butter will finish off the meat course to perfection. With a dessert of angel food cake topped with whipped cream into which sweetened, crushed strawberries have been folded, you'll have your family envious, so plan to repeat the same menu (plus vegetable), come Sunday dinner, ‘ Sincerely, George Rector �Extended Illness Rudolph Roslund Dies After Brief Illness CATALOG Takes Life of Rudolph Roslund, 63, of 232: North avenue, Highwood, died March 25 at the Highland Park hospital following a brief illness. A plumber by -trade, Mr. Roslund OFFICE was born in Sweden in April, 1883, and came to Highland Park in 1907. Five years later he moved to the North avenue address. He leaves his widow, Annie; a daughter, Mrs. Leon Patt, of Niagara Falls, Ont., Funeral and two services grandchildren. were held Thurs- day at 2 p.m. at the Kelley and Spalding chapel with burial in -North Shore Garden of Memories. 42 C 1967,-8,-9 2-Pe. Outfit $7.89 Services Tuesday For J. Christensen Funeral services were held March 25 for John C. Christensen, 63, of 52 Deerfield place, who died Saturday, March 22, at Highland Park hospital where he had been confined for a week. He was born in ‘Sionee Denmark, April 8, 1883, and had been a Highland Park resident for the past 25 years. He was a painter and decorator by four Jennie Bloomen sisters, Mrs. Wilson and of Highland Henry New- Woe Du-Alls ant! Two-tone shades of Blue, Tan or Green. pleated back, 14-17 inch neck, proportioned sleeves! PANTS: shade, was 13, born 1910, in and Bevier, had Mo., lived Au- here for Allen, 6. Surviving besides ie husband are: her mother, Mrs. Josephine Giambi of Highland Park; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Corsini and Mrs. Leno Corsini — of Highwood, and Mrs. Eva Ugolini of Italy; three brothers, Aldo Giambi and Gilbert Giambi of Highwood, Mando of Westville, Ill. Burial was in Ascension and Semmeteey Libertyville. Alfred Hill Expires After Short Illness Alfred Hill, 88, of 53 North Green4 Bay road, died “March 25 at his home He was to an this He moved illness of several born in Sweden country in April days. 1859 28, and 1882. oa first to Joliet and to High- land Park in 1894. His died March 4, 1947. wife, Vendla, \ Surviving are two daughters, Helen 2 ae at home and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom of — Maywood, IIil., and four grandchil- | ren. A son, George preceded him in ~— death in 1925. Services will be held at the Sepiit. Funeral home on Friday, at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. ‘ Young Set Fashion Show At B’nai B’rith Tea Here April 15 A “Spring Carnival of Fashions” will z presented at the Suburban B’nai room tapered legs, Moraine hotel Tuesday, — | to this unusual and delightful afternoon © of fun and fashion. Admission will be | asked. cuff bot- toms, four toolproof, seamlocked pockets, watch pocket, Waist 29-44; Inseam 29-34, 36, 2-pe. Outfit... TELEPHONE 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. of the April 15, at 1:30 p.m. The gala and — colorful array of spring attire for — tots, “glamour grammar girls” and the — smart teen age set is being staged by © the fashion bureau of Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Mothers and daughters are invited SHIRT: collar, 8-oz. fabric in darker 10 B’rith tea to be held in the grand ball- Catalog 3-way Monday‘ at Conception the past 15 years, where she and Mr. Perin made their home with’ Mr. John Salbego, 619 Deerfield avenue. Following the death of Mrs. Sal- © bego, Mrs. Perin reared the Salbego children, John and Angelina with her own daughter Marie, 13 and son be Long-wearing service twill! Sanforized. . . fade resist6-0z. fabric in lighter shade, She gust came Vander held illness. two daughters, were Immaculate church for Mrs. Frank Perin who died on Thursday, March 20, at Highland Park hospital following a long trade. mayer, Mrs. Martha Cook, Mrs. Robert Mailfald and Miss Emma Christensen, all of Highland Park, and a brother, Alfred, of Lake Zurich. A son, Alfred, was killed in Germany, September 25, 1945. Services were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Wards in following Park; From Services a.m. Surviving are his widow, Mabel; a son, John W., serving in the U. S. Navy and a son, Robert, of Chicago; Emma Durable Mrs. Frank Perin 7.89 Don’t take a chance on an unknown appliance. Buy the name brands at Columbia Household Appliances. FREE ESTIMATES GENERAL REPAIR and WO and Radio Washer Te) Pate RTT MTL aR NIN KP a. eA . ee ucele Umm ee ees aR CONSTRUCTION Dormers, etc. Tel. Niles 9805 — �” ee oe rena ke Thursday, April 3, 1947 — Page 21 Three Civil Service League of Women Voters Examinations Are OR DISEASE? UP TO US IT. Examinations For several years the League of Women Voters has been studying public health problems in our county. They recommend a post war plan for health, by the establishment a County Health Department. of seven non-salaried by the supervisors One must Who Two must a dentist. be does professional the be physicians, work? ‘staff A full-time composed of < public health officer, as many sanitation officers as needed, as many publice health nurses as needed, specialists as needed. A clerical staff. Who makes the health rules? Who recommends policies? The Board of Health. The Health Officer and his professional staff. Medical and dental advisory committees, Citizens’ health committees. Other community health agencies. Who endorses the plan? American Medical’ Association. Society. Illinois Public [Illinois Dental Association. Society. Illinois Public ciation. Illinois Welfare and eligibility employees water in department, labor service lists for the city, and eligibility list for city hall janitor, will be held Thursday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in the council city hall, Harry of the Highland cémmission, chamber at the G. Pertz, secretary Park Civil Service announced examinations this’ will be week. held the sewer to water department will Oriental will depend upon amount of experience and type and quality of work. Porcelains Application from city blanks may be obtained V. C. Musser, city clerk, at hall. All applications must filed with Wednesday, Interested establish eligibility lists to run for the next two years. All applicants must and Health Mr. Pertz April 16. persons by are 6° this issue. ee Asso- In City Election 15 Now, you can be doubly sure of enjoying all the nourishing goodness of fine-quality butter, fresh from the creamery. Because Meadow Gold is doubly protected for you by the greatest butter packaging advancement since the flat, refrigerator carton. The exclusive new Aluminum Foil Wrapper that keeps butter fresh twice as long as ever before! This new method of wrapping butter preserves its fine, delicate flavor from the creamery to your table. Each quarterpound has its own separate wrapper —so the last quarter tastes as fresh as the first—and only Meadow Gold has this TEA Wrapper. ‘ Carpets China Jewelry —_ — Libraries. & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, ype. ce Wa Why not have Meadow Gold Butter for dinner today? And listen to your family say, “Please pass the Meadow Gold Butter again!”’ Don’t throw away the wrapper until you've finished the quarterpound. Re-wrap the unused portion, keep it flavor-fresh. — — Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service _. Kevolutionary New new Aluminum — Harrison VOTE MONARCH to the legal advertisements of these examinations appearing elsewhere in Association, AT YOUR DEALERS Pianos — the be referred Rugs Silverware p.m. Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. League of Women Voters. Illinois Federation of Home Bureaus, Illinois Education Association, Illinois Statewide Public Health Committee. And many others. Do other counties have health departments? Yes, over half of the counties in the United States have health departments. APRIL FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash be $2,400, and for janitor at the city hall, $2,310. Salary for the labor list State American Health sewer The supervisors or commissioners pass the health ordinances for the county on recommendation of the County Board of Health. Medical the to establish semi-skilled citizens or com- © missioners. for These Who manages the County Health Department? A board of health composed of appointed lists United States, and in Highland Park for at least six months prior to date of examination. Starting salary for the opening in Scheduled April 17 lil HEALTH IT’S be citizens of the must have lived Illinois 3777 �Junior League Elects Officers The following new officers, to assume their duties in April, have been elected by the Junior League of Evanston: 1 Immediate Service | Typewriters, Adding Machines, 4 Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 “i ms Mrs. Frank J. Madden, president; Mrs. Frank F. Morr, first vice president; Mrs. John G. Patterson, second vice president; Mrs. David Sampsell, secretary; Miss Monte Richard- son, treasurer; Mrs. Medora Elliott, charity treasurer; Mrs. John Palmer, magazine chairman; Mrs. Bruce Simpson, publicity chairman; Mrs. Harold F. Yegge, education chairman; Mrs. Chester N. Goltra, future policies chairman and Mrs. Edwin C. Ward, arts chairman. Mrs. Frank Madden will take over the presidency at the April luncheon, Monday, April 14, succeeding Mrs. Edward Cullen. She is well equipped for the office, since she has an extensive background in Junior League work. a a eo ee : Announce ey 5 rer ma)ae ae a : April PTA _ Wastepaper Pickups Schools are continuing to benefit as a result of the cooperation of Highland Park residents in salvaging their wastepaper for the monthly pickups, the parent-teacher associations stated this week in announcing the April schedule. At Ravinia school, for example, a new microphone and new motion Picture films and slides used for visual education have been purchased with _ money received from recent drives. The drives start the first Monday of each month. Paper and magazines _ should ‘be tied in bundles or packed in cartons and placed on the curb the day before the scheduled pickup, _ regardless of weather conditions. Following is the April schedule of pickups: aoe Elm Place school area—Mon., April 7 Lincoln school area—Tues., April @Ravinia school area—Wed., April 9 Braeside school area—Thurs., April 10 West Ridge school area—Fri., Apr. 11 (a. m.) (ee Green Bay school area—Fri., Apr. 11 (p. m.) q Y Y YG Xp, were “a Elm QUEST FOR QUALITY PORTERS WELL LEAD 10 AT RACINE school school school home furnishings. Your very first visit will reveal many reasons why. You'll find FURNITURE, having met rigid standards of style, materials and craftsmanship, displayed in scores of from scatter rugs to custom sizes . . . the DRAPERY department aglow with all-purpose fabrics, frilly with pretty curtains . . APPLIANCES, only the dependable, nationally known brands . . . the refill lL dik pm ttrhoH | 1g! a demonstrating rooms inspiring nine GALLERIES, “'Mixable Matchable Magic’ with co-ordinated colors and furnishings . . . the BOUDOIR BAZAAR, a separate shop devoted to an exciting correlation of bedroom ensembles, curtains, furniture and accessories . . . the GIFT SHOP, hundreds of things for giving and keeping. All these and more at one store, Porters at Racine. Available at Porters interior decorating charge . . . and There Is No is an intelligent, workable service, offered without of course, Sales Tax deliveries in are : area area West Ridge school area Green Bay school area .. 3 Local Participation on Porters for decorating ideas, guidance and quality COVERINGS, ahi : Fire Chief U ieee For neariy /5 years nomemakers from miles around have depended settings . . . FLOOR P area free! Wisconsin. : Week In Cleanup GUILD Fire Chief William J. Hennig early this week issued a statement urging Highland Parkers to take an active part in the annual cleanup week campaign, saying that factories as well as homes must be given a good “spring cleaning” if the city’s fire losses are to be reduced. gigs an “Many disastrous fires can be prevented by cleaning out trash and other combustible materials,” Chief Hennig said. “At the present rate, the nationis — burning up thousands of dollars worth — of valuable housing, goods and equip- ment every day. These fire losses must be cut down.” ae “Industrial plants should be thoroughly inspected and all rubbish removed,” the chief said: “Metal containers should be supplied for waste material.and fire extinguishers, ency escapes fire doors, and in all factories emergin the — city should be checked.” oe. Home owners, he continued, also ~ |should inspect and clean up their residences. He emphasized ‘the - need to remove rubbish and oil rags from the — premises and suggested inspecting electric wiring and possible defects. “Check Mr. your Hennig heating systems SN for — ie fire extinguisher too,” said. “Every house should — have at least one approved fire extin- — guisher.” “The nation’s was the worst GIFT fete eh fire record last year in many years,” he pointed out. “Spring SHOP the time to take good cleaning will DESTINGTIVE DECORATIONS INTERIOR FURNITURE AND / z ¢ F ays ee %: “4 ies on 5 Fie a get saat Spa OB a 8 Eo Na se eee gS stati Cleanup week is positive action. A Z greatly reduce the chances of a damaging fire in your home or factory. A clean place seldom burns.” ; hfe re CO ; ae: as follows: Place Lincoln Ravinia YOUR | If the collection truck misses your | contribution, call the Suburban Waste Paper company, H. P. 1256. Results of the March collection — ORTE Use | ; ei �Pamagopolis, at present a Univer- sity of Chicago student recommended by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, called for a broadening of representation in the present Greek government which would break the backbone of the guerillas. He stated that the resistance movement is led by communists, but the majority of the members were liberals forced into _ _ _ : communist camp by the reac- meeting is April community 9, 8:15 p.m., at — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 the house. TOM TAPPER OF DEERFIELD, @ member of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club, will appear in the Elks All-Star CYO Boxing and Wrestling Park April — the tionary British puppet government. — Professor Hartzo viewed the Greek situation as part of the international struggle for power. He expressed the belief that the Russians were stalling until they could produce an atomic bomb and that now was the best time to take a stand against them. The next regularly scheduled AVC CYO show at High school 25. The young the finalist last fall. Highland gymnasium boxer was a | Two AVC Speakers Urge “Stop Russia” _ Policy, March26 _- “Stop Russia Now” was the stand, _ adyocated by two guest speakers who addressed the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans commit| tee Wednesday, March 26, at the Winnetka Community house. In what was hailed as one of the top AVC meetings of the year, the veterans heard Greek patriot Nandos _ Pamagopolis and Professor Hartzo, _ head of the Lake Forest college po_ litical science department, review the Greek crisis from both the international and internal viewpoints, _ Former Greek soldier Pamagopolis expressed _ conviction that A although the present Hellenic government is anti-democratic, the most important issue is to stop Soviet expansion. Pointing to the economic ruin wrought by the Nazis and a Greek scorched earth policy, he stated that American economic aid is vital to continued existence of the Greek nation. navy wool skirt and white pique gilet. The seid stquin sedan wives brilliance. Sizes 10 to 20, $79.95. i NEED A OR Prepare ‘2 NEW JED BOLERO tops this - , ROOF REPAIRS? your roofs before the rainy season! : Roll & Shingle Roofing Is Our Specialty Phone Highland Park 1356 THE DRAKE SHOP THE 950 THE EVANSTON ’. ‘THE NEW SHOP OAK ¢ -« IN 950 SHOP PARK THE SHOP DRAKE HOTEL N. MICHIGAN «¢ 1636 « 730 AVE. ORRINGTON LAKE STREET �“Peace of Mind” Will Be Reviewed Thursday For Johanna Lodge Reduce Government @ WALL Expenses, Church Says PAPERS in House Address VENETIAN BLINDS In a speech House WINDOW SHADES on FIXTURES the the Waukegan reduction on the Ave. PHONE 531 ELECTION NOTICE SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1947 to 7 p.m. Illinois, has called an election to vote on 5 a sound fin- Aaron Loth Kanter “Peace of Glencoe Thursday, Mind”, Although at thousands expect who a PLEASE NO Township (except High- this Bannockburn mar school. and Those living Grammar school. Those living in West Lake in Deerfield Forest) at the Bannockburn in Lake Township Deerfield at the (except Gram- Bannockburn Forest at the City Hall of Forest. . Those living Lake Bluff. in Lake Bluff at the Village Hall of . in 1 p.m. heard is Mrs. her first Shore. North have read the book may stimulating afternoon, ac- cording to Mrs! Ralph Grossberg, North Shore chairman of Johanna lodge, and those who have missed it will thoroughly enjoy Mrs. Kanter’s presentation, fers a_ The better many Liebman work understanding problems of the of-. of the day. to be sold at a resale shop in Chicago. Proceeds. will go to Braille work, control over must travel on employees.” hardly necessary”, Church, “to speak of the be clos- the part of said Mr. savings that can be made in the elimination of the great bulk of printing that is done by the departments and agencies. To be sure, some of it is very necessary and very amount know of for years, \impof¢tant it a has fact agency and been that after a great waste. during We has is- sued great streams of propaganda.” Mr. Church further stated that the Conciliation Service of the Department of Labor had expanded beyond all reason, its appropriation in 1938 Service, dismissed Mr. Edgar 39 conciliators L. Warren, in the field”, said Mr. Church, “and was thus able to take care of his ‘friends and colleagues’ without having to care about Civil Service, by appointing them the ‘field’ as conciliators, but the event, bundle of scholarship funds, work, entertainment ac- a dessert rummage, adult education projects for hos- pitalized. veterans and numerous _ other philanthropic endeavors in | , * which Johanna lodge has been actively engaged for the past 70 years. Clothing, jewelry, bric-a-brac every other type of priate as rummage. recent agency to a article is Articles and approwhich cannot be brought to the meeting may be. picked up by telephoning Mrs. M. Grossberg, C. Goldman, Glencoe 9, or Mrs. H. P. 870. “As characterized by our committee, this as a definite fraud.” “And there is this additional fact,” said Mr. Church, “Mr. Warren has a record of membership on Communist-front organizations.” Congressman Church stated that he had of no doubt this very them serve in the depart- covered with a ment where they ciliators at all.” didn’t serve as conMr. Church stated, agencies. of the but same that other be un- as his committee proceeas close scrutiny of operations various departments and : For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertain- sng and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing From 6, Excellent Cuisine in a Spacious and Beautifully instances thing will Appointed Rooml ~ Fashion Parade and Dansant Those living in Highwood at the Oak Terrace school. living temple have vote at the Highland Park high school. review 10, at New Ftorizon Room VOTE in Deerfield wood and Lake Forest) Those a best seller, the April Kanter in Chicago, appearance on the Those in Liebman’s be establish- _ The purpose of the election is to provide the income necessary to continue the present standards of education in our high schools. Lake on Mrs. of Joshua official business. There tually have value? living bill fulfillment of those propart of our program to sent Admission luncheon, is to ed at .50 per cent on full, fair cash Those of peo- This The North Shore Committee of Johanna Lodge, No.9 UOTS, will pre- Kansas City and to manufacture some excuse for making the trip.on the Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Township High School District Number 113, County, number payroll. being $273,000, while for 1948 they requested $2,678,400. “The Director of the following proposition: Lake the expenditures Mr. Church further stated, “It “is not uncommon: for someone to decide that he would like to spend a weekend in New York, Chicago or VOTE DEERFIELD-SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Board of Education in Federal government Federal “It is The government and er 12 noon Federal Secur- ancial basis and to take this government out of the hands of petty bureaucrats and return it to the people.” THE HIGHWOOD GLASS AND PAINT CO. ILL. of Labor, ple put this Now open for business PARK, the connection with consideration of bill making appropriations for is in partial mises. It is “Hooker Paints” HIGHLAND of in duction in Repairs” 9612 Floor March ity Agency and related independent agencies, Congressman Ralph Church said, “We promised the people a re- Electrical Equipment “Sales and the 24, Department LIGHTING on Monday, Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHitehall 4100 �epee OF mark of 877. In this game Ray 231 and Joe had 207. Ray’s coupled to 178 and 217 in the Deerfield Bowling Academy MONDAY third games of 626. WO a SE mance gs sos nsd sk wages wack duaieces Minty wet spchancgreemneattleauebee L. 26 26 2 29 ie ac eat ac cm its eas ee wae ws LC 44 Lorette’s Girls 51 wuun Gourley © Co, 3.2:....6.¢2..55.; 35 52 eres -D-+X Station: «-..25...50..6.6004.4 at 60 Re 26 61 Reliable Garage Be See Os ae * Major League The Duffy & Duffy team of the Major league is one of the two teams which Lake County sent to the National Bowling congress at-Los includes Angeles, William chietti, Frank Calif. Chambers, Goffo, J. The team John Pic- Castellari, and Marshall Fredricks. Herb Engstrom is substituting for Fredricks on this western trip. TUESDAY EVENING Chamber of Commerce Standings to date: PN O56 EIN a League ee MAI eS ho iow sscaaptaxars Cherry MN ase heen a3scnncere ck TN so oo 1. 34 Al 8 41 gS 3 44 44 44 SS 2 es ge nt he 45 Tuesday results: Central took 3 from Walnut. Park took 2 from Clay. Pine took 2 from Elm. Cedar took 2 from Cherry. Malcolm Hans high for with Three this Bowling Holy were American Team Nov oO. No, No. No. No. standings: 8—F. oe. 8—W. 4—J. 5—F. 2—E. - No, 1—O. No. 7—M. Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team ; The of 168-126-184, a 478 composed of men from entered the Holy Name in Chicago. Ww. L. 50 31 TEM ses ae ee Cunning wae ©. ise aie 46 41 35 40 Te Marsicek mite es kg 41 39 38 38 40 42 43 43 eats OE 50 COG SE ss tocar - wore canis eo ea heh Sota o ......... os eucivan sae APS BR Pea a i Se Wachbihics BS Mayn eeswsons es caceoetuck ae hsna ss Ring e¥ ~« Sige eo a a tcek lage yabeaiead annie d SA cscs FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League John Swanson had high séries—560. Ed Johnson had second high series—534 for the evening. John Swanson -had high game—232. Team place. St. 7 in first Paul’s Friday place; league 6, NG. Biome ie. (8 Cardinals No. Packers No. Giants No. l 3ears No. 6 Dodgers No. Team will 5 not in second bowl Good Ww. Deis terest teen 0 51 5 SedBecn:cun tect 50 L. 36 37 evening (tomorrow). Presbyterian atieers. a cen 45 Art-Hobby Workshop is New members were welcomed the Art and Hobby workshop at meeting qunity spring yesterday center, term. the The morning in by its Com- first of the term consists. new of 10 weekly lessons and any woman who wishes to attend the nine re- charged. bie Instructions in textile painting, sketching in oils and watercolors, and working with clay and other craft materials will be offered during the term Ella Rasmussen, director of the club. by Playground Recreation Miss board sponsors the o-Lucky” Sailor a -G TEX U FISH , the quality APRIL Legion Ww. 48 41 40 we 30 37 38 38 39 39 Trute felt 42 45 46 46 48 48 15 Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery 4b Olson Safely Cleaned 46 L. 32 33 35 36 39 43 43 43 2 7 6 8 1 3 5 4 EVENING Bethlehem Bowling League standings of the teams: L. 27 82 36 38 38 39 40 49 Duracleaning ts recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture & dept. stores. Holy Cross Church League There will be no bowling this Thursday (tonight) of Holy Cross League, but -as_ usual April 10. Last week ‘Joseph Wachholder & Co., went to town in their second game against Hart and set a new team single game Service You In the can see furnishings having restores Typewriters By Expert All Work ee You = Repaired Repairmen Guaranteed We Sell Them We Repair Them We Buy Them can depend on our CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. * No them care * resilience unmats revive * Also sired. * Charge your inconvenience gone * Pile given to and Phone, today wool rises fibers * Colors mothproofed, if .de- reasonable. 25 . in Duracleaning “Coast to Coast Service”’ experience in typewriter repairing. the Home The sailor takes to spring and to your favorite suit or topper with such a jaunty air. You'll love the touch-soft quality felt... the Tish-U-Tex mark of distinction. You'll like the crisp grosgrain banding that slips under the brim and flirts in a gay little bow. Choose it in any of the new butterfly colors. Large or small headsizes. $595 It’s A Leighton! . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . . . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 127 NO. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, art and group. | VOTE 177- Wrens Hawks Sparrows Orioles Eagles Owls Robins Crows . total maining lessons is asked to get in touch with the Community center, telephone H.P. 2442. A moderate fee EVENING Coleman ...................... Danham ....0..0066504.... Johnston .................. Klemp Riley Hurt ....-....-........ THURSDAY evening’s New Members Join In City Election evening standings: No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. an tournament, March 30, in Cross league standings: 2138-199—589. WEDNESDAY games teams league Wea ing Niealeve- Ww. 2.2.52 cacomnecdccelzcles¥obesicelan 50 ol ONE cea 54 cdnentw am 43 SR him series. Rollers Mary Welch—High individual game— 189. Theo Hamill—High individual series —510. The Haven—High team _ single game—756. The Haven—High team series —21938. Team standings: ea RE EIN give had was and among the Other high series scores men were Wachholder, 541; Coleman, 508; and Killian 500. Betty Cunningham had a stellar perfor- EVENING Victory to Frost 231 first ILL. �‘| Another Reader Asks More Information about Hospital. March 27, Letters 1947 the Editor: May I add these questions to those of “A Reader” in the current issue From Our To of the News, record (1) by more Will Negro the is this regard dled? in I that agree all past relation accept your these cases in han- correspondent questions should be publicly answered, through medium of the local press, before campaign Thank gets under you for cooperation. Yours YES ... sincerely, Another i?’s here! the Scott-Atwater, tomorrow’s outboard motor, is the the way. your Reader Editor's Note: A complete answer to these questions will be found in a letter in the adjoining column. in engineering, new in design, new in performance. Four sleek Scott-Atwater models ; Standard and Deluxe single (3.5 h.p. at 4,000 r. p.m., OBC and a Standard { sae et DINNER ‘ * Outhoard * Railway ear ; GENTLEMAN’S SCOTT-ATWATER Sherony Hdwe. RE: te sate SPECIAL $2.50 Fiotel Sovereign Decorated Private Rooms quets Swimming and Ballroom for Weddings, Business NOW OPEN Pool Available Kenmore Phone: BRlargate and Ban- Meetings. to the at Granville 8000 of the Highland Foundation, I am Park glad aren’t many ‘such cases, although some have involved quite a long period of hospital service. The point I want to make crystal-clear is that we for are the make opportunity the known to The facts all ilies, all. the to readers. in 1918 by fewer to provide us hospital is a non-profit founded contributed gave about your hospital ration, he than hospital The community’s corpo- with funds fifty fam- facilities for interest in the hospital is represented by a laymen’s board of 45 trustees, who elect from their membership 11 managers and officers to supervise and administer hospital, without compensation and at a considerable sacrifice of personal time and energy. Each trustee serves for a term of three years, and 15 new trustees are elected every to assure democratic trends in our expression community Public Now, as to money matters. Within accept whether bill, to which the hospital usually contributes a reduction in fees. It must be frankly stated that there love this milk of Deller late... Richer Quality’ whom there asking first We have no internes,—and whose chari- table work is usually endowed by affiliated universities or religious organizations. However, we do not turn away, for money reasons, patients who in the above hospitals would be shunted to charity wards after a preliminary financial interview. Ours is simply a community hospital, responding to the actual needs of the community we serve. If at any time in the future there should be an increased need for charity hospitalization not covered by our present method of operation, you may be certain that the hospital will meet that — : i¥ need. land without an advance partial payment, without even a preliminary financial interview to determine ability to pay. A bill for services is presented later. In the few cases where the patient is not able to pay, the matter is refer|red to the Hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary or to the Highland Park Family Service who investigate the worthiness of the case and help to pay the for without they can pay. student public entrance _ fee, patients charity wards, labeled as such, as have the large teaching hospitals for services—without an ALI, beds, the limits of its bed capacity, the hospital admits ALL who need its eae “Youll to answer publicly the questions about the hospital, raised in your column last week by an anonymous correspondent. Indeed his questions are so easy to answer that I am grateful life. SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho. Potato Salad Bow! with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly president of varying » Stuart Room Deluxe Alternate Firing Twin. See the new Scott-Atwater Outboard Motor today! 314 As 31, 1947 Editor: Hospital year and MOTORS the the here on display today! Now you can examine this sensational new outboard motor... new certified) March To record to Frank Selfridge Answers Questions about Hospital the both? their with of making complete: either on a paying or basis—or (2) What of and organization patients a charity way clear Readers 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, In a sense, all patients at the High- — : Park Hospital are recipients of bounty. The cost of services performed is greater than the fees, which are kept in line competitively, to stay within reach of the greatest number of people. So, the hospital has-a net operating deficit, and has had one every year for the past ten years—covered by gifts and by the Highland Park Community Chest. All of this is shown in detail in the hospital’s published annual financial reports—the current report will t a be ae mailed to anyone who wants it. And ~ ™ in this connection, may I say that whenever we increase the special — services of the hospital—whether by ~ the future addition of charity or con- © q tagious wards, floors for the chroni- Bro cally ill or any other facilities that may be needed—the community will have to be prepared to bear the added cost, through gifts, endowments — and increased participation by the ae 4 Community Chest. And now, that I have your correspondent’s tions, let me go answered specific a step ques- farther, so as to leave nothing unsaid. Within the limits of its bed capacity, Highland Park Hospital does not refuse admittance to any patient for reasons of color, race or religion. Highland ‘4 Park Hospital does not refuse emer-— gency first-aid treatment to any per- | son for reasons of color, race or re- | ligion. The only difference that our — hospital recognizes between people, | is that between and those This is not a bygone the basic those who again by Board resolution as two years ago. All are well who need medical care. merely a prim platitude of day. It has always been hospital policy, affirmed Highland Parkers as recently should and of its their officers hospital. and managers — be It is doing a good job for the community. It isn’t perfect and it isn’t as big as it should be, but its staff, its employees proud f are striving constantly to do an ever- |ul better job. We, whose task it is to struggle with the day-by-day prob(Continued on page 27) | _ �(Continued plans from page 26) lems of the hospital invite everyone’s - suggestions for further improvement. And we invite everybody’s financial help in the Building Fund Drive that begins May lst, so that we may add the rooms and facilities that will enable the hospital to serve greater numbers of all residents of the North Shore. Frank F. Selfridge, Président, Board of Managers Highland Park Hospital Foundation Says Statement Advertisement in Recent Is Inaccurate March To the 31, 1947 Editor: In behalf of myself and the other candidates for city commissioners of Highland Park I would like to point out several inaccuracies in a paid advertisement which appeared in your publication promoting one of the mayoralty candidates. No doubt this advertisement was written by someone not familiar with our commission form of government and I am quite certain that the misstatements were not made with any thought of misleading our voters. - Quoting from this advertisement it was said: “He oversees the spending of public funds.” The truth of the matter is that the mayor of Highland Park is not a one man - dictatorship. The mayor and four commissioners act jointly in all matters of public policy involving tax money expenditures. Each takes over a departmental activity for which he is solely responsible. This procedure is m accordance with the provisions of the pene statutes of the state of Illinois, setting forth the commission form of municipal government. It is because of this fact that the election of competent and qualified commissioners is equally as important as the selection of a mayor who knows and understands the system oxing Match to Be Held in Waukegan Waukegan Township High school gymnasium will be the scene of a boxing match between the Libertyville Boy’s club and the Homer Dahringer Post junior boxers Saturday night, April 5, with 50 per cent of the proceeds to be donated to the Lake County Crippled Children’s fund. The first bout will start at 8:15, ~ Northshore Garden of Memories| A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS Miss Bredin To Give Review at Pi Delta Book HILL 372 & H What P. 64 C. Heinrichs Ballot each dollar of men in you the can Regular join other in your community local National Guard are in college, you in unit. can get indicating sommission in the R.O.T.C. if you served in the you have can training grade the way or resume and rank have your Or, Army, military your former in the Organized Reserve Corps. e | perty in said city annually, to 2 mills on each dollar of taxable property in said city, annually?. © know that others depend so much upon you, and envy you spiring fellowship you e In the Regular the. in- enjoy. Army you can have excellent training in valuable skills or trades. All your necessary * expenses travel, years are cared adventure. at your life up to three-quarters pay the you can for. And retire for years rest of of service! Get You get after 20 half pay full and on after 30. details believe in your new Regular Army -lar Army enlistment at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. A GOOD JOB FOR YOU tT ih CHOOSE THIS PROFESSION NOW! * VISIT LOCAL ARMY EXHIBITS APRIL 7-12 Your Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace VILLAGE City Clerk. _ tingle of pride—to about all the advantages of Regu- FINE pro- and its civilian components. You'll feel a certain Ifyou believe in America, you'll YES be increased taxable Or, young pay your training and Reserve Officer Towns and Townships to Establish and Maintain Free Public Libraries and Reading Rooms’ ap7, 1872, as amended, good Army. If you will you do for your You can take a full-time at your Shall the tax for ‘Library Purposes’ levied and collected by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, under Section 1 of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois entitled, ‘An Act to Authorize Cities, Villages and Incorporated on ! |. “WHAT AM I DOING FOR PERMANENT PEACE?” country? Place a cross (X) to the right of the word | you desire to vote. March Prices Phone Maj. 1067. STONE Central GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Tuesday, April 15, 1947 1.2 mills s INSURANCE City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois proved Very Reasonable CEMETERY ON ARMY DAY, APRIL Zt, ASK YOURSELF: Meeting Miss Elizabeth Bredin will present a book review at the meeting of Pi Delta to be held at the YWCA on Wednesday, April 9. Dessert will be served at 7 p.m. and the program will follow. Reservations may be made by calling H.P. 675. Specimen from GARDEN Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. job ' BEAUTIFUL f me The Libertyville club has competed in Toronto, Canada, and recently was host to the Toronto club at Libertyville High school March 22, taking Toronto 8 bouts to 3. Fifteen bouts will be on Saturday’s card, with boys aged 9 to 15 years showing their wares to Lake county sports fans. Weights will run from 60 to 147 pounds, and both teams will be at full strength for the first time in a conference meet. Jimmy Labus, Danny Bleck and either Bob Millimaki or Bud LaDuke will meet the best Libertyville has to offer in Bobby Mathews, who has yet to lose a bout in two years.of competition; Jimmy Stahl, who holds a pair of wins over Bleck last year, and Bill Weidner, a young rough and ready boxer. Weights for these bouts are 115, 121 and 128 pounds respectively. of municipal administration which he is called upon to administer. William Conference HALL—WINNETKA �Miss Orpha White At Mother's Guild Specimen Ballot City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois GENERAL MUNICIPAL Tuesday, April 15, 1947 Nominees Mayor, Commissioners of the ELECTION for and. Police City of Highland Magistrate Park at the General Municipal Election ‘ FOR MAYOR (Vote for P hoto One) : Mrs. | ROBERT FERRY ROBERT F. WALKER Robert PATTON menus? Needles Highland Park LIBRARY COMMISSIONERS nor summer. Many wearing the winter (Vote for Four) have worn for WILLIAM C. HEINRICHS cons to give household CLAYTON E. MEIERHOFF EDWARD J. MORONEY, OLIVER FOR (Vote HENRY JOHN months, of looking new life to furnishings your and Glenview, Glenview Rafferty, home Designing women—Byers sewing—Hall and remodel home furnishings-— of drapery patterns—Ger- Suggestions for the Table: Breads and more breads—Sumption American regional cookery—Hibben Adventures in good cooking—Hines Sea food cookery—Wallace Setting your table—Sprackling If you are interested in making for your garden or summer cottage, a decorative fence, trellis, stile or bird house, the Library suggests: Furnishing the home grounds—Shepardson Sundials, how to know, use and make them—Mayall You can make it for camp and cOHane —U. S. Bulletin daily AND GLASS of EXQUISITE DESIGN SR. Alex U pholstery—Seager Practical slipcover mabing—Stepeaion at MIRRORS SCHWARTZ III. Disabled veterans of both world wars 122R numbering 12,433 were employed One) ANDREW by | the American Legion Auxiliary to make memorial poppies last year. MAGISTRATE for Jr. maine clothes, the S. TURNER POLICE Prior, and pins—Duncan Handbook people are tired of clothes which they “Glass Age” F. LUNDQUIST M. H. Spears winter HUMPHREY - WALTER SIDNEY neither the same curtains the same furnishings in the house. The family complains about being served the same food. Why not use some of the books in the Highland Park Public Library for sugges- GOURLEY A. GORDON seasons, Mrs. Smplifted Make It is between LYLE Percy Denzel. Standing: Miss White, Mrs .JJohn Dompke, Mrs. Marshall Williams and Mrs. Tom Clark. \ PUBLIC FOR by AT A RECENT MEETING OF THE MOTHER’S GUILD of Immaculate Conception church, Miss Orpha White of the Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium was guest and speaker. Seated from the left are Mrs. J. C. Arens, Mrs. R. S. Sheahen, and HANSEN HOMES © HOTELS © RESTAURANTS © STORES INSTITUTIONS © FROZEN FOOD CABINETS Our P. WHITE Bonded, Service Any Factory-trained Servicemen are ready Make and Model of Refrigeration and Units . . . Home Contracts. or Industrial .. . We Specialize ‘Prompt Attention to Your Service North Shore Branch City Clerk. 13266) Office Michigan “A Ave. = \ at all Air Condi in Yearly MURPHY & MILLER, Inc. to Maintenance Worries 1083 Gage Winnetka 4166arstaezee. �‘TOWN OF WEST STATEMENT OF FUNDS FOR OFFICE STATE COUNTY OF OF TOWN ILLINOIS OF LAKE ss. Were DEERFIELD DETAILED PUBLICATION OF WEST DEERFIELD is a statement by Arthur M. Baker, Supervisor of the Town of ~ West eerfield in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public funds _ receiv and expended by: him during the fiscal year just closed, ‘ending on the 28th .day of February, 1947, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year. the amount of public funds received and from what source received, the amount of public funds expended and for what purposes expended during the fiscal year ending as aforesaid. The said Arthur M. Baker, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received, and the sources from which received, and the amount expended, and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. ARTHUR M. BAKER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of March, A.D. 1947. WALTER LOEFER, Notary Fublic. _ (SEAL) AUDITOR’S Arthur M. Baker, services, Deerfield Hardware & Paint Irene REPORT SUMMARY Public Irene STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND hy eee jo SE ME Funds is disbursed Amount A aes during of funds on hots the hand OUP fiscal at the BOE Fea . DETAILED ven year close rac on eo deeded $12.054.57 .........---..-...-- of the fiscal ncn is ccc STATEMENTS OF GENERAL tote - eer ee Mar. 20 apeenee Library ON re Source ORG payroll asi. and $12,580.28 286.33 $12,866.56 2,043.10 3,725.42 $10,823.46 ~ 3,805.81 CASH $ ‘ RECEIPTS FUND : Description ia deductions, - Reena $ Poor Relief Fund 3,213.29 hospital Amount a apenseecan a aE a oth Lob oevnic oc Vincbaemacvancod plan ee SEMIS COI IOO., PORTED ooh oS oicc death ns nskn un sadcdaraswavtescccsosnpeapek . 24 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan .......................ay 8 Town Hall rental Lake County Treasurer .. ae ekee eS eeen CRAP PONORE coh cca cacecus codon ay 21 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan une 21 Raymond J. Clavey, Township Collector, eee es wellet, Cities. rental ©4 5oyGs yskdtacsboe ck soececeesni June 21 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan June 21 Reimbursement of telephone calls July 10 Village of Bannockburn, road Work ...........:.:-0:-0-eees00-- Bae aS Rit sos ue 6.00 SS SE CST Pat co age ag a ee age tas ced kk eg ehcane 50.00 July 24 Library payroll deductions, hospital. I a in een aghncve ns eese Na cocny ecdNw ban 1.60 eS DE ORI, SURO ote Ns odie nd ndaataippasochcbeienscseseh count cancucbaeceacshe 50.00 mune 16. meimpnrsement Of. telephone calls .......2ic.-<ieicessesacccdesadcordndescassoscoccoresasene 55 Aug. 21 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan .....-...20......c.ccccccececeecececceeeeee 1.60 _ Sept. weertet -Ollies : Pentel =<. eet 50.00 ‘Sept. 17 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ..... 1.60 _ Sept. 20 Gustaf H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, taxes ............0........ 1,000.00 Peebaee eS Seeeer “OU Ine rental o-oo cscs ah asnucdatde oO 50.00 Oct. 16 -Albert Pick, Jr., reimbursements of thistle cutting expense ................ Oct. 31 Library: payroll deductions, hospital plan Oct. 31 Town . Dec. - Dec. ee 23 23 30 Jan. 15 wan. 20. Feb. 19 oun eae Hall rental, Lake County Treasurer 7 Aug. ... SE Te OR osha Ri nh chica sales Library payroll deductions hospital plan ... Town Hall rental, Lake County Treasurer ... Relief Office rental Guy G. Lunn, County Treasurer, taxes ....... Library peyece deductions, hospital plan Richard A. Hedberg, reimbursement of thistle cutting expense 1.8 5.00 ........ z — ept. Library payroll deductions, hospital plan -..1........... sh atcce Medien scee Relief: Office rental 22.005. Library payroll deductions, hospital plan -..............ccccccccccccceeeeceescceccees WRTSOE GILT TO WOMRUINE pecs bo cen os cccov eer coude Seabee Sk ake api AIO BES 1.80 | Sept. 50.00°| Sept. 1.80 | Sept. 50.00 ae ept. i. estate eG $8,383.44 | Sept. Sept. Sept. 5 ROAD 1946 may 8. June 21 AND BRIDGE FUND eats Vilage of Bannockbirt;. rodd ; materials «05.00.25. cc5 ockssecacessadepasccgaussve pices $ Village of Bannockburn, road materials Raymond J. Clavey, Township Gustaf H. Fredbeck Feter Baker & Son Collector, taxes -....-.0-.0..0....-- ................2-c0cccsseeeeeeeeeeee County Treasurer, taxes cost of black top refunded _... 2,008.09 | Sept. 26.00 | Oct 500.00 | Oct 16.78 | Oct ... Guy G. Lunn, County: Treasurer, taxes .................1. County Treasurer, road work, Duffy Lame 2.2.22... cccccescccccseececesteeeeeees 955.79 | Oct. 108.19 pa ; = lemh Mhceaah eta Wath POOR Source Cheek No. 1921. Department of ee senses RELIEF and caches ict. Gh Hapinn cane $3,777.33 aoe Amount the att County Hospital not cleared ........:.-.sscsscseceesesseeeeees $ 112.00 Public Welfare reimbursement of hospitalization Insurance expense Total Poor Co., Relief reign puemeet Fund of ai hospitalization pee Nov 66.00 68.00. expense burial ct. Oct FUND Description MeN Ne Saas sos cca ages ssh ston hay seh pvab shea einn a abe mg thle owen eaaeehi a eidgpaae F. R. Andresen, reimbursement of hospitalization expense ................ Department of Public Welfare reimbursement of hospitalization Sterling ept. Sept. 162.48 | Sept. ALLA nae 11.00 | and 29.83 $ 286.33 Nov. Nov hati me em _mm 09 02 00.09 COLD Co 69 CO 09 CO PURd oi ra General: OV- j N oe em Tatal Service A. William pL $ 6,938.71 8,248.76 services, Clerk Town ooven Hall . auditing Co., lighting Rockenbach, of services Town as Hall Clerk Co., examination Sr., services as in Supervisor’s office .. of accounts Judge of Election Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor Joseph L. Bayard, Sr.. services as Judge of Election Deerfield Grocery & Market, supplies for Town Hall Matilda Guess, services as Judge of Election OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS FISCAL YEAR ENDED FEBRUARY 28, 1947 General R an Particulars Fund Bridge Fund - Amount of funds on hand at re commencement of eee eapesl year) March 1° 1846 o.oo, hk elaw $ 3,479.53 $3,161.38 Funds received during the “riseat TRAP Ain kids 8,383.44 777.33 - Federal taxes withheld from payrolls .....................--127.70 Hospital insurance deducted from payrolls ............ 63.90 Rockenbach, Ashman, Reedy & Joseph L. Bayard, PEELE Pe PP TOWN A. for oeeee Edward H. Selig. services, auditing Edward H. Selig, services as Assessor Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor service William H. Barrett, service call’ at Town Hall Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld William N. Frye, Inc., service call at Town Hall James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Blue Cross Plan for ‘Hospital Care - We have examined the accounts of the Town of West Deerfield and, in our opinion, the attached statements correctly set forth the cash receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year ended February 28, 1947. We have submitted a more detailed report to the members of the town’board .which shows the transactions classified functionally and objectively in comparison with those of the preceding fiscal’ year. ASHMAN, REEDY & CO. Chicago, Ilinois. Certified Public Accountants. ‘March 26, 1947: ie DISBUREMENTS auditing Co., supplies F. H. Meyer, services, auditing Edward \A. Reagan, service, auditing Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Town Irene A. Rockenbach, telephone tolls ~~ “Z following % Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseerof the Poor Edward Bubert, painting interior of Town Hall Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., supplies for Town Hall Deerfield State Bank, imprinting checks Paul Fuller, janitor service James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp. fuel oil Blue Cross Flan for Hospital Care Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Trene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Irene A. Rockenbach, oil mop for Town Hall Illinois Bell Telephone Co.. telephone service oode eceanecences gooecewens Arthur M. Baker, telephone tolls OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR The a FUND STATEMENT OF CASH To Whom Paid ’ SUPERVISOR TOWN ay GENERAL 14 A. Haggie, services as Judge of Election Highland Park News, legal notice Highland Fark News, publishing Supervisor’s Report Illinois Association of Supervisors, membership fee Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service Florence Jacobs, services as Judge of Election James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Northfield Mutual Fire Insurance Co., insurance premium on DOM BL IE ic cP heae oo k ieeas cans sana bard cee Leanna acc adomnes aabaiccdtaiaee Olsen Frinting Co., ballots P. F. Pettibone & Co., election supplies .. Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach_ services as Clerk in Supervisor’s (office Vant & Selig, premiums on surety bonds John W. Bentley. janitor service Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Alice B. Clark, services as Judge of Election ... Atlas Printing Co., copy of ‘‘Aring’s Justice” Harry F. Clavey, premium on Collector’s bond Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor service Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., supplies for Town Hall Evérett Garage, sharpening lawn mower \ Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Serene eereereccnce Mid-Continent Fetroleum Corp., fuel oil for Town Hall Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach, stepladder for Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ...........22.0.20.0... avis John W. Bentley. janitor service Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld Frost’s. installing fluorescent lights, in Town Hall Larson’s, office supplies for Town Hall James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s. office Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall John W. Bentley, labor on Town Hall grounds Seago, Pipin, Bradley & Vetter, in re title policy: Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ... Blue Cross Flan for Hospital Care George Bock cutting thistles .............. George Bock, mowing © i-2.0.é06562.242.220083-. John: -W; Bentley, .janitor services 2.5.5.5. 550 ecincs oe odes cence Township Officials of Illinois. membership fees .....2....2.00000...2..cceeeees Gustaf H. Fredbeck, back’ taxes on property acquired adjacent to Ei a a ai cde rag Wn ae wpe Es sdb Seal ops one set ano radts Gases npegubaare a Glenview Publishing Co., printing Town Clerk’s orders .... Illinois Bell Telephone Co. telephone service ..0........000...cccceceeeeeeeeeeeceeeee James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Lester E. Marshall, cutting thistles Clarence A. Pederson, services as Commissioner of Noxious Weeds Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ............ West Skokie Drainage District, drainage assessment Gustaf H. Fredbeck, drainage assessment ................... Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ..................22c.0000-Arthur M. Baker, services, auditing Arthur M. Baker, telephone tolls John W. Bentley janitor services Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Bruce Frost, services, auditing James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner FP. H. Meyer, services, auditing <0. 0.03.0... cscsssipctensese gp Steines dunt apy eugiee Edward A. Reagan, services. auditing Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Irene A. Rockenbach, telephone tolls ... Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Town Clerk Irene A. Rockenbach, services, auditing Edward H. Selig, services, auditing Edward H. Selig, services as Assessor John Welch, post office box rental Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor services Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care James B. Mailfald, services as Highway) Commissioner Roy B. Moore, electric clock for Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s Frost’s, service call at Town Hall Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld Deerfield Grocery & Market, supplies for Town Hall Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor service John W. Bentley, labor on Town Hall grounds . Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall Franklin Grimes & Co., building election tables : Illinois Bell Telephone ‘Co. ., telephone service xe James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Oo Baa cucnnaieabe Northfield Township Mutual Fire Insurance Co. insurance premium on Town Hall John Ott, varnishing election tables ae ema ee ecee ace weeps cceesernsenecssecesssscedeasseee Public Service Co.. lighting of Town (Continued on Hall page tO Ne ee er ee ce ecee cen ccsceeenetecsecessceceece 30) �North Shore Scout Troope LEGAL NOTICE (Continued 14 14 from page 29) #Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Arthur M. Baker. services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor service Blue-Cross Plan for Hospital Care Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s Seago, Pipin, Bradley & Vetter, in re title policy James Welch, post office box:rental .... James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Prepare for First Aid Meets office office .... Sale at the YWCA Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor service Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Collector of Internal Revenue ‘taxes withheld Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service Irene Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ... James B. Mailfald. services as Highway Commissioner Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley. janitor service Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ... _ Larson’s, office supplies for Town Hall James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner .... P. F. Pettibone & Co., township law book Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Vant & Selig, insurance premium on Town Hall Total General BRIDGE FUND Paid Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline _ Arthur M. Baker, services. as Treasurer of Road and Bridge Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone and chips Mercer Lumber Companies. crushed stone and chips Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone Mercer Lumber Companies. crushed stone Peter Baker & Son, black top mix Peter Baker & Son, limestone Frost’s, drop cord Vant & Selig, insurance premium on truck Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone Cooksy Oil Co., gasoline Everett Garage, repairs to truck and grader Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone Mercer Lumber Companies, stone chips Mercer Lumber Companies, cedar posts and limestone P. F. Pettibone & Co. budget blanks Waidner-Sweig Agency, workman’s compensation insurance Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline Peter Baker & Son, black top mix Peter Baker & Son black top cold patch Peter Baker & Son, limestone for Bannockburn road Peter Baker & Son_ black top Highland Park News, publishing legal notices Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone sickles Baker & Son, rental of road Road and Bridge Fund POOR To Whom 13 . 13 West : Deerfield Total Poor Township. Relief rental Fund of Relief Office Office and Ra- group sews for the Set- of and Mrs. publicity. Arthur H. T. Eitner of Ravinia will show movies of Holland at the next meeting of the Mother’s club to be held at the YWCA, Tuesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend this meeting. the North avenue; Mrs. Paul Matthew’s group, Study thur class, conducted Tylee, will meet by Mrs. each Ar- Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock during the month at the H.P. Public library. of have Aid meet conducted by Region Seven of the Boy Scouts of America. The initial step in a series of contests is the troop first aid meets be-— tween the patrols of the troops, the es winners, having received a rating of 90%, or better, becoming eligible to take part in the district first aid meets scheduled to be completed by April 15. Patrols qualifying for “A” ratings | in the district meets will advance to the council first aid meet which will be held at Glencoe on Friday, April 25. Here qualifying patrols from all troops in the North Shore Area council will work on merit badge first aid problems and will receive NAY up Ker or “ey” ratings, based on their ability to solve the problems given them. All troops are eligible to bactinane will be pisveied with the proper problems to be furnished by the Midwest First Aid committee. While the troop problems stress only Gedanaee class first aid, the district problems are more difficult and represent skills learned in passing first class first aid. Approximately 75 patrols will take part in this series of first aid con-— tests, with about first 25 qualifying for aid meet. WITH the LODGES Homes April 7 with Mrs. Raymond Best, 329 Oakland avenue; Mrs. Eric Molke’s group with Mrs. W.F.G. Rose, 1413 Wildwood lane and Mrs. C. E. Thorney’s group in her home, 308 Ravine drive. : The board will meet on Monday, April 14, at 10 a.m. and the Bible troops council goal of all troops, the Midwest First _ Presbyterian Women To Meet At Members’ Group meetings of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held on Monday, April 7, beginning at 1:15 p.m. in the following homes: Mrs. Rex Andrews’ group in her home, 220 Park lane; Mrs. Charles Brooks’ group with Mrs. L. V. Francoeur, 910 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. W. L. Buchanan’s group, with Mrs. Philip Bright Jr., 255 Woodside avenue. Other group meetings include: Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s group with Mrs. W. S. Strong, 248 Bronson month Area carrying on an active program the council shed past Shore of First Aid in the Troop, which is. a part of the preparations necessary — in the progress toward*the ultimate and Mothers To See Holland Movies Amount Lake County Home, board and lodging 9 West Deerfield Township. rental of Relief Lake County Home, board and lodging local man of sewing, Raff, chairman $3_213.29 Paid Highwood ficers include Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, secretary; Mrs. Robert Billeter, chair- .. FUND Deerfield Grocery & Market, food Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization Lake County Home, board and lodging ‘West Deerfield Township, rental of net eae Wilson & Reagan, rent Lake CountysHome, board and lodging .. West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office Mercer Lumber Companies, fuel Deerfield Grocery & Market, food .... i Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization. Lake County General Hospital hospitalization Lake County Home, board and lodging West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office Lake County Home, board and lodging Lake County General Hospital hospitalization Lauterburg & Oehler, ambulance service West Deerfield Township rental of Relief Office Lake County Home, board and lodging West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office .... Lake County Home, board and lodging a West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office Lake County Home, board and lodging ........ " West Deerfield Township, petty cash reimbursement West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office Lake County Home, board and lodging West Deerfield Township, rental of Nts Office Lake County Home, board and lod West Deerfield Township’ rental of Relief Office .... _ Lake County Home, board and lodging West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office Park, vinia, announce the annual rummage sale of the Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons Neighborhood settlement, to be held at the local YWCA at 9 a.m. Thursday, April 17. Proceeds from this sale will be used to send underprivileged youngsters to the Settlement camp in Michigan. All the active members of the group will assist that day so that there will be plenty of saleswomen to accommodate buyers. Anyone desiring to contribute articles to this worthy cause may leave them at the home of Mrs. Dudley Hall, president, at 824 South St. Johns avenue, or at the home of the past president, Mrs. Frank Venning, 341 Woodland avenue. | The -o.....c:ceccccceeeecceceesseccceeee vw ......... RELIEF in strategic spots in tlement at the home of a member the last Friday of each month. Other of- roller Jens E. Petersen, cinders James Mailfald, Jr., road labor Everett Garage, truck repairs James Mailfald, Jr., road labor Standard Oil Co., oil Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp. gasoline James B. Mailfald, cutting blades for MOWEY Total Fund... sharpened Peter Baker & Son, black top mix and asphaltum Cooksy Oil. Co., gasoline Everett Garage, repairs to truck and mower James B. Mailfald, repairs to truck Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline James B. Malfald, paint Gustaf H. Fredbeck rental of county grader Peter Baker & Son, black top mix Everett Garage, sickles sharpened Vant & Selig, insurance premium on tractor Frank Siljestrom mowing weeds Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline Mercer Lumber Companies _ fuel and cement for grader Everett Garage, repairs to truck Peter Baker & Son, black top mix and road labor Cooksy Oil Co., gasoline Vant & Selig, insurance premium on road grader James B. Mailfald, safety test for truck Edward J. Barrett, license for truck Peter 70.00 During the been placed Highland $8,248.76 To Whom Garage, Posters Fund ROAD AND Everett Chicago Commons to Hold Benefit Rummage Commissioner Eventual Goal Is Region 7 Midwest First Aid Meet , MONDAY Rate Club, p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Club, Moraine hotel, 12: as Sunset Valley club, TUESDAY ; Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Masonic temple. Highland Royal Arch WEDNESDAY Park Chapter Masons, Masonic No. 226, temple. — Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witte hall, 8 p.m. » THURSDAY oa): Lions club, Highland House, North Sheridan, road, American Legion hall, 8 p.m. 12:15 p.m. Legion Post No. 21 North Sheridan 145, road, - VOTE IN CITY ELECTION» APRIL 15 __ a — �1S Sia Oe We repeat our offer— : At Society President's Night Dinner April 18 Fd To ¢ Gilbert K. Hardacre of 1019 Marion avenue and Mrs. Hardacre will be honcred by the Chicago section, I]luminating Engineering society, at a “president’s night” dinner dance Friday, April 18, in the Furniture Club of America, located in the Furniture Mart, Chicago. i Prevent a Telephone Strike Let the Public Decide The Wage Question “The wage issue between Illinois Bell Telephone Company and its three Illinois unions can be settled here in Illinois—by arbitration.” GILBERT - “A telephone strike in Illinois is being called for next Monday by the National Federation of Telephone Workers in Washington, D. C.—even though local means are at hand to prevent it.” K. HARDACRE Mr. Hardacre is the forty-second national president of the society, an ap‘ pointment which is the culmination of several years of service on various com-mittees and in several offices of the organization. Manager of lighting and commercial sales for’ Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, Mr. Hardacre is 4 past chairman of the Chicago section of IES, and is secretary-treasurer of Lighting institute. His the Chicago works have earned for him the James M. Gilchrist Industry award of 1932, _and in 1933 he was second in the James award. ee eee, Ser Pertaeent eez pe -E. Davidson Mrs.. Hardacre, who has attended ~ numerous IES conventions and served chairman of the ladies’ entertainment as committee at the “Century of Progress” ~ convention at Delavan, Wis., in 1933, is well known to society members” andé their wives. Both are active in Highland Park civic and community affairs, being connected with church and school groups, n as the Boy Scouts and League of Wome ‘Voters. Their son, Philip, attends Brae- “Union demands would represent additional annual costs of $35,000,000. We would simply not have enough income to cover these costs... an amount equal to $2 per month on every customer’s telephone bill. Wages of Illinois telephone employees are paid for by Illinois telephone customers; so it seems to us, that wages of our employees should be determined here in Illinois.” “We proposed that an impartial board of Illinois citizens decide—through abritration—whether our wages compare favorably with community levels for similar work or whether increases are justified.” “We repeat that offer.” side school. Calendar YWCA MONDAY, April 7:30 p.m. GSO 7: bility for public welfare are demonstrated by all meeting. TUESDAY, April 8: 10 a.m. Board meeting. 8 p.m. Mothers club. WEDNESDAY, April 9: 7 p.m. Pi Delta meeting. THURSDAY, 10 a.m. concerned.” “There is no excuse for a telephone strike.” April 10: Creative Writers. SATURDAY, April 12: 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club. You can help give Elm Place stua _ dents the outdoor play facilities other children have. Contribute to the Morgan Playground Improvement The sooner you send your check to improve Morgan playground, the : _ sooner work wil] start! SI ees eae “If it is accepted, a telephone strike—with its inevitable harm to everyone—will be avoided. It can be prevented in Illinois if leadership and responsi- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY > �oy Capturing Snow History With A Camera 60 Limit 16 to 45 For Packaging Dept. Fine 3 e Cafeteria Photo Uniforms Furnished Insurance Benefits by Bud Shelton Highland American NORTH 29, League & Duffy Manhattan Glader CHICAGO Joe’s Onesti Hat Service .... Tazioli Bros. APPRENTICE MOULDERS . Young men 20 to 35 years of age, who want to learn a good trade and earn good compensation while doing so, would do well to investigate what we have to offer. 90 Proof Distilled from 100% Grain Neutral Spirits 18 : $3 : On April 12 we have a school board election and will closed from noon till 6 p.m.... Tuesday, April 15, we will closed all day for city election. Please order early. be be LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Waukegan Ave., Highwood Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 sie& Nea Se staad oe oea tae eeta . Si Soy ee iz ae s ‘ .... Anchor Insurance of ... Beverage Inn Agency Highland Men Park Store Series 446 Bowling Accordion League THE CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY COMPANY MAJ. Groc. School & Mkt. .... Tavern Decorators Seguins Funeral Home North Shore Buick Del Rio Grill Giangorgi Groc. & Mkt. Onesti Bros. Manhatten Hat & Shoe Northbrook Tavern Meyer & Brother Contri Bros. Russell’s Huddle Farmers .............- Beverage Tavern Koopman Are Seeking — GIN House Huddle Secretary High Myrna Jones Edith Mansfield Madge Helbling We A delicate gin, favored by connoisseurs for Dry Martinis. 317 Dog Village Inn Oak Terrace My Favorite Fred’s 60% Grain Neutra DRY 1947 Russell’s The New VETERANS 86.8 Proof 9 Garage Esthers A fime general © DISTILLED Bros. League WwW. service whiskey os 27, Larson Moose A name that has appeared on the labels of fine domestic and imported wines and spirits for over a hundred years, i‘ Pin Ladies Garage Modern both light and’ 200 Ten Bros. Paganelli full flavored. nase ee Marchi Garino BIE LLOWS ) Highland Fell’s Gyenbsfer CLUB Notagiacomo Ori Rogan .... Paradiso Dealers Tavern IERIE FINE A. A. E. C. Santi’s John B. Nash F. Patrick ROE Fossbender Fini Engel’s Tavern Villa Moderne Scarlett’s Somenzi & Son North Shore Gas Cleaners Shoe Carlson W. March Labor Temple ’*Tavern Highwood Bump Shop St. O. J. 1947 Casino Print Shop Washington Gardens Tommy’s Service Station Anchor Insurance A. G. McPherson Duffy 14th Bowling Vogue Cleaners Siljestrom Coal Abbott Laboratories and News Legion March Tower Press Road Ten Pin Bowling Good Working Conditions Sheridan | 577 NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Take North Shore to North Chicago Junction and walk one block west. Preti Lindgren ... Crovetti Cecotti Georgeson Coleman Crovetti . Pagnelli HAVA AAHOQMAS Age This lovely photograph was taken at the George Shelton home, 1824 Rice street, when the sun came out the morning of March 25 and revealed fairy tale pictorial effects of snow all over Highland Park, following the fantastic blizzard of the day before that had brought weird experiences to many a driver, snapped telephone__ poles, _ torn down high tension wires, convinced homebound _ workers they would “never MaKe -1f" <o-.. -ane shredded the flag at Central and St. Johns avenues until it resembled — spaghetti-like tatters, still “gallantly streaming.” Shoreline ROO FING : Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain Gutters Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing B. AMIDE — C. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 �- Boy's Boxing Club Will Enter 44 in Otto E. Zschau, 189 Harbor street, Glencoe, for the past 10 years garden District Tourney Su p 6 4.n% tendent on the Legion Championship Events Start Monday in Lake Forest Highland will have Park 44 Boy’s entries in Boxing the estate late Men’s club. The ¥ Max Marek, for - contender “the man who Garino and E. p.m. until 1 a.m. During the many requests North Shore garden Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Ask I have of the Shore. color. for aid with horticultural problems he continually receives from mémbers of STEWART. for Mrs. 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along over 1000 the North LAWNS! Now is the time to re- vive it with a hearty meal of Scotts grassfood. It’s tops in lawn feeding and economical— 50 Ibs. does the work of 150 Ibs. of ordinary fertilizer. Park. by oor ie Winter is tough on lawns—ex‘hausts grass, drains away Mr. Zschau says his decision to become a gardén consultant has been encouraged Phone TIME FOR on the estate of his late employer, he has for the past few years lectured to garden clubs along the North Shore, and will be remembered in Highland SHELBY eo DINNER week. In addition to his duties Zschau orchestra. FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. the evening’s festivities, a Mixmaster, electric iron and electric heating pad will be given away. Dancing, for both young and old will be from 9 announced this Otto his AND Scotts Turf Builder clubs. the world’s heavy- Mel Mullins, athletic director and coach, as Athletic crowned it did last year club where champions. ‘ at they Illinois Party Wednesday The Emblem club will hold its annual spring card party on Wednesday, April 9, at the YWCA starting at 1:15 p.m.’ Mrs. M. Mitchell is chairman of arrangements for the affair with Mrs. Raymond Sheahen and Mrs. Leonard Steffen as cochairmen. Reservations may be made by calling either Mrs. Mitchell or YWCA Reconstruction (100x100) SCOTT SPREADER—Handy precision machine for quick seeding and feeding. 25 lb. capacity $7.85; 50 ib, Rubber tired $14.85. Fund Campaign The local YWCA more than met its quota in the Round-the-World Reconstruction fund, Mrs. Edmund Froelich, president, announced at the annual meeting on Thursday, March 20. The fund was reached by individ- SHERONY 314 RAILWAY AVE. HARDWARE HIGHWOOD, Tel. H. P. 2041 ual subscriptions and from the festival held, at the YWCA in February. During the meeting annual reports of both the treasurer, Laubenstein, and Mrs. Mary executive director, Lester Ann Mac- were pre- The meeting was attended YWCA board and a large of members and guests. Five new board members were pre- sented and their election ratified: Mrs. Louis Schultz, Mrs. L. P. Willison, Mrs. William Savin, Mrs. Jack Freck, and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz. Members of the board Directory Telephone : Closing re-electéd for a second term were: Mrs. Froelich, Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. George Carr and Mrs. Laubenstein, Mrs. Froelich regretfully announced the withdrawal of Mrs. Frank~ Austin who has served her allotted time as a board Steffen. 25 Ib., $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. (50x50) 50 Ib. $3.75 feeds 5, 000 sq. ft. (100x50) 100 Ib. $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. Quota Reached In were L\fadden, sented. by the number Emblem Club Will Hold Spring Card (grassfood ) beat weight championship. Other officials will be Joey White, Howard Walsh, Ed Creamer, Tom Campagna, Phil Collins and “Jabber” Young, all well known and _ highly honored boxing officials. Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club should again have its share of champions in this tournament, according Mrs. of has up- FLOORS SAN DED | A spring dance will be sponsored by Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 on Saturday evening, April 12, at the Labor temple. Music for dancing will be furnished by Louis J Joe aca will act as guest referee Marek will be re-Mon ay night. membered by sports fans as the CYO, Golden Gloves and _ International AAU champion who later became to Gary on a_ business of his own as garden consultant, “it ~ Was semi-finals ments. the John Glencoe, embarked individual will follow at the Lake Forest YMC on Wednesday, April 9, and the finals at Grant Township High school -Fox Lake, on Saturday. April 12. The boys will be divided into age and weight groups ranging from 9 to 15 years and from 58 to 135 pounds. Officials have been selected from the Illinois State Athletic commission and the Central Amateur Athletic union. All are judges or referees for CYO and Golden Ssove tourna- of Mrs. W. club tournaboys~ boxing championship ment to be sponsored by the American Legion 10th District starting Monday, April 7, at the Lake Forest Young Highwood Legion Dance Apr. 12 Otto Zschau Scechees Garden Consultant e Your new very soon. member. telephone directory goes to press In order to insure accuracy, we check and recheck every name, address and telephone HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AT THE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH— number e before printing, If you have a telephone, please look at your present listing in the directory is correct. ILLINOIS 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Highland Park “Kenilworth 2207 342 If it is not, BELL call our to make sure it Business Office. TELEPHONE COMPANY ILL. �For the Culinary Artist Town Talk ae 3 PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET Spring Fashions, will be dining there. “Maurice, the famous Chef, will have Special Easter Menu prepared. a very Henri Gendron’s Orchestra playing for Dinner and Dancing after Nine. Frank Hutchins to welcome you and Greetings. Skokie x - BE THE SWEETEST LADY Easter extend County Line. though you're expecting a Baby Even you can still look slender and lovely. The Frances Welsh “Maternity Shop shows many delightful Frocks with Navy - definitely for you this Easter. crepe black or blue or pink with is which silhouette long Fashion’s _ insets to add a frivolous not that deSizes waistline. your from tracts YOU'LL BE GLAD HE TOOK YOU PARADE EASTER THE If he will Dinner and day with a at Glenview climax the the evening Country House. A really lovely Dinjing Room where excellent Dinners Steaks, in served—specializing are. Fried Chicken, Lobster Tails. Chops, the the cozy Cocktail Lounge In to ng listeni on, and on linger guests delightful ‘the Hildegarde of music at the Hammond Organ. Open 4 p.m. ‘Daily. At 12 Noon Sat., Sun. and Hol- Rd. at Lake St. jdays. Waukegan Herbst Grace pork Brown to fit the needs of your family, harmonize with your home. Drop as to in at Miss Herbst’s attractive new shop place and be may your ready summertime NOW order the when that good slowly it old And for years to come you'll rem- Gnisce with pleasure about the Summer you spent at the Moraine Hotel could be Highland Park. What in alluring this in living than beautiful hotel of Early American background, set atop wooded ravines and overlooking Lake Michigan with a splendid sandy bathing beach. Stop in for Lunch—from 80c, or Dinner from $1.85. 801 Sheridan Rd. SPRING SHOWING DECORATIVE FABRICS - OF More than 100,000 yards of distinctive _ Fabrics, selected from famous mills, are shown at Old Colony Home Fashions Studios. Decorative specialists help you develop plans for the com- plete interior treatment; all mater- als, draperies, slip covers and upholstery. Talented these Craftsmen Or materials may the yard for those M. Interior Rd, Wil fei to make things in their own work room. Linnie Stat be purchased by who like to sew. McComas, Decorating. 6006. ; i THE Technician 119 Green in small frying KNITTING MOVES tion. A wide collection Make pan. of fine in Bay This is elegant with which Easter Outfit. Yarns, JEWELRY something COCKTAIL OPENS sooner—so watch SPRING IS Pins, you away a trip. Be on are taking individual to in 8 squares on with in a cover greased on top. baking Cover side biscuit with. gravy. shredded raw Nectar Peanut Butter Sauce cup peanut butter cup honey cups apricot whole fruit nectar tablespoon cornstarch teaspoons lemon juice Few grains salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Combine peanut butter and honey Y% 1% 1% 1 2 F. is Loaf in carrots children a saucepan and stir and stirring until thick 6 > EXCAVATING BLACK out-door runways, finest Food. The Doctors Butterworth have had 45 years experience in caring for Dogs. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. Ruth Wakefield TRENCH DIRT DRIVEWAYS S DAY AND WORK FILLING DIRT BUILT & LOUIS @ : TAZIOLI NIGHT “A vo of — eo until well — (2 or 3 min-_ sauce. AND . aS #5 utes). Serve over steamed puddings or others of this type. ee Makes approximately 2% cups hour. about # *<hi28 blended; add remaining ingredients — and stir to blend. Bring to a boil, stirring continuously. Continue cooking — 4 cup finely chopped celery 14 cup chopped raw apples Combine pork sausage and_ bread crumbs. Moisten with slightly beaten egg and milk. Add carrots, celery, and apples. Bake in loaf pan in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until done, about 1 ce ba Rec chai flavor, is perfect for puddings of this type. Try it on plain cakes too. — 1% cup | fruit nectar and nutty apricot whole done. 14 _ A steamed pudding is only as good a ae as its sauce. “Nectar Peanut Butter Sauce”, rich and delicious with its Increase Sausage and Vegetable pounds pork sausage os cups bread crumbs 2 eggs, slightly beaten Y% cup milk oe onion Steamed Pudding Is Only As Good As the Sauce dish, ‘with dough. chopped | ‘ of moderate oven (350 degrees vegetables are tender, about Fifteen minutes before servcooked or canned peas, and with pepper t thickness one sugar or chopped ¥Y% cup chopped unblanched almonds 3 tablespoons mayonnaise Combine vinegar, water, cornstarch, salt and sugar, and bring to a boil. Remove from heat, add celery or pepper, onion and chopped pickle. Cool.. Add almonds and mayonnaise. Serve over hot or. cold fried, broiled, baked or canned fish. Makes approximately 1% CUPS sauce. (6 x 6 inches). mixture our fish. 1 medium-sized sweet or sour pickle Combine %-inch sweet 2 tablesoons oven temperature to 450 degrees and continue baking until crust en comfortable stalls, cup. are | \ your Dog, while you are away having fun. The Butterworth Kennels give every dog the best of care. Large, modern green meat and press edges together. Cut holes in top and brush with egg and milk, Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F) about 30 minutes. Serve with creamed peas. it. the % cornstarch 1% teaspoons granulated % cup chopped celery grated onion Roll meat Cook in F.) until 1 hour, ing, add VACATION HERE Possibly 1 teaspoon each square of dough. Fold dough over LOUNGE for cut Pile sausages You'll like El Commodore which has just opened on Skokie, (500 ft. south of County Line and Villa Modern). It’s a most attractive place and you’re certain to enjoy an evening there. Music for your entertainment. Watch for the OPENING DATE of the Dining Room, where they will serve Italian and American Foods at modest prices. The Date will be May Ist. or and mix. in capturing the fabulous romance and beauty of the Age of Chivalry. Hand wrought in brilliant fields of Jewel Colored Rhinestones. Series $10 to $30, Ear-rings to match. Davis and Sherman Aves. NEW biscuit of truly escutcheon make sauces popularizing 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups biscuit mix Grind left-over meat. Brown onion in fat. Add meat, seasonings and enough gravy or milk to moisten. Break eggs into measuring cup and add enough to for Almond Fish Sauce 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons water egg milk exciting secret Even the most ordinary fish becomes a tasty entree when it is topped with tangy “Almond Fish Sauce”. tablespoon bacon drippings teaspoon marjoram teaspoon salt Gravy or top milk tables to glamorize your Regal tablespoons and special Milk SHOP including Tweed Sets, Argyle Sweater and Sox Paks, and the “Who’s Who” Ribbon for knitting Suits and Dresses. “HERALDRY” New A wise homemaker is constantly adding new, recipes to her repertoire of left-over dishes. This helps her to serve interesting and varied meals, without wasting even the smallest amount of food. Many dishes made with left-over cooked meat can be just as flavorsome as a freshly cooked meat dish. What’s more, they’re in the class of quick-and easy dishes that come in handy when time is short for preparing a meal. ) Armenian Pirags cups left-over meat patties. This popular Shop, long located at 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka—has a location at 918 Linden Ave. new Hubbard Woods. In this bright, sunny, convenient spot the knitting needles click merrily as Evelyn Wilson and Helen Richards give instruc- Ave. Winnetka. REMEMBER THIS SUMMER ALL WINTER LONG more into of sausage drippings. Place diced vege- comes breezing in. NEW -addreds, 563 Lincoln sausage about 1% cups thin gravy, using some Evanston. Porch your plans an architect plans a Home! Furniture, ‘Lamps, Rugs—everything is planned Ae Make Pie famous House Made by the ‘Schrager, is shown at Chandler’s PORCH” NOW “PERSONALIZED - PLAN YOURS 7% 1%4 2 1 t 1 1% Deep-Dish Sausage pounds pork sausage cups diced potatoes cup diced turnips cup diced carrots cup cooked peas cups gravy Biscuit dough 107 when ordering by mail or phone. 630 hurch. Carlson Bldg. Uni. 7709. ‘TO Leftover Meat Here are two combination dishes in which pork sausage plays the lead role. They’re “different” and decidedly tasty. Wlaat’s more, they’re both oven dishes, so may be used as the center of an oven meal. 16. Price $19.95. Give regular size to : Starring Role in Casserole Dishes at PARADE EASTER THE IN — |Concocted Using DO the of their all with Shore North Good News for Those Who Are Fond of | Fish: Almond Sauce Armenian Dish Is Plays DO ‘bered and cherished. The Smart Set Pork Sausage = or Dinner. It will make Easter Sunday 1947 an event long to be remem- \H NN “And drive out to lovely Villa Moderne ESS _ WITH THE FRILLS UPON IT PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” RES �Seeing Name Committee For Highwood’s Red Cross Drive Eye Group Meets to Discuss 1947 Enrollment is Mr. Frank’s own second include Mesdames George e SILENT |. @ LOW OPERATING COST @ LASTING ECONOMY @ LONG LIFE Kenery, Joseph Riley, Fred Ehrens, Edgar Benson, Peter Rettig, Wayne Thomas, Victor Walecka, Phillip Pasquesi and Roy Olson. John F. Dilles Lead University of Chicago Fund Drive Here Does Noise Get On Your Nerves? / The Servel Is Completely Noiseless Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dille Jr., 1138 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park, will lead the local University of Chicago Alumni foundation drive during the sixth annual gift campaign starting April 1. One thousand alumni will take part in the campaign which is being conducted simultaneously in 400 cities throughout the United States. The 1947 gift is expected to reach a record goal of $200,000. Since the first gift in 1942, the alumni group has contributed over $1,000,000 to the university. This year’s gift will be presented on Alumni Day, June 7, to President Ernest C. Colwelk at a meeting in which President Colwell will make his an- dog. Buddy I, who was Mr. Frank’s guide at the time The Seeing Eye was pioneered in this country, died in 1938. According to Mr. Frank, The Seeing Eye has “stepped up” its training program since the end of the war lifted the restrictions.of manpower shortage. Classes of blind students are scheduled in advance and every daylight hour at the school is spent by the instructors not only in teaching students how to use their dog guides but in readying additional dogs for scheduled future students. _ The Seeing Eye is a national philanthropy and is supported through public. contributions and memberships. The Chicago Seeing Eye membership committee has set a goal of 1,000 new members for the school’s support during the four-week period nual report to the alumni. With over 16,000 alumni now living in Chicago and surrounding areas, Chicagoans normally contribute about one-half the total gift. ROOFING SIDING Gutters — CAULKING Cleaned, & of the spring enrollment. 4 @ PERMANENT Committee’ members have been named for the Highwood Red Cross drive, which was launched April 1 under chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph Koopman and will last the entire month of April. The Highwood goal in this year’s fund campaign has been set at $600. Members of the drive committee There was “no foolin’” on Tuesday; April 1, when members of the Highland Park Seeing Eye membership committee met at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hixson to discuss plans for the 1947 Seeing Eye membership enrollment. Nearly 300 volunteers will make up the committee for the enrollment which opens for Chicago and suburbs on April 22. Mrs. Michael Cudahy and Mrs. Loyal Davis are co-chairmen of the enrollment. Mrs. Hixson is chairman of the Highland Park team. Preceding the business session of Tuesday’s meeting, guests heard a talk by Morris §. Frank, vice president in charge of the Division for the _ Blind-of The Seeing Eye, Inc., of Morristown, New Jersey. Mr. Frank was accompanied by his own dog guide, Buddy. The pair have become a familiar sight to Chicago’s Seeing Eye committee workers as Mr. Frank visits the city each year to bring them up to date on the work the Seeing Eye is doing to provide freedom for blind men and women. This year he emphasized the importance of the obligation voluntarily assumed by the school to provide a second and even a third guide dog to its graduates. Buddy, really Buddy ? II, - Repaired Coated Suburban Roofing Co. VOTE In City Election APRIL 15 Free Estimates Highland Park 1767 EASTER PLANTS AND FLOWERS The refrigerator without a moving part to wear or get noisy.—just a small gas burner takes the place of machinery in the amazingly simple Servel gas refrigerator. No motor, valves, pistons or pumps. Only Servel brings you this different, simpler freezing system with no moving parts at all. More than 2,000,000 happy owners are enjoying this remarkable refrigerator. trend is continually toward From Servel. coast to coast Enthusiastic owners say, “Our Servel Gas refrigerator is so silent we forget it’s there. We are amazed how little it costs to operate. This beautiful Servel adds to the attractiveness of my kitchen.” Mrs. J. Cross S. Deere Park, Highland Park, Ill. “Even after 15 years of silent and efficient operation, without a bit of trouble, I can say I’m certainly happy to have chosen this long-lasting and economical refrigerator—, the Servel Gas Refrigerator.” Mrs. J. Kiehl, Lléwellyn Ave., Highwood, Iil. YES WE HAVE EASTER LILIES € @ @ @ EASTER EASTER EASTER & PLANTS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES At Prices That Are Still Fair KOTTRASCH BROS. GREENHOUSES DEERFIELD, % ILL. PHONE DEERFIELD 5 i the COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILL. PHONE H. P. 1533 �- Hospital Auxiliary High To Meet Wednesday _ The regular meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital _ will be held on Wednesday, April 9, at 10 a.m. in the parish house of Trinity church. Mrs. George O. Strecker, president, will preside and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Charles Husting and her _ committee. At the close of the meeting, members will tour the two nurse’s homes ~ on. Vine and Glenview avenues in’ which alterations have just been com- pleted and new furnishings added by the auxiliary. This should be an interesting meeting and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. = @ PLANTS CALL H. P. 5310 WILLIAMS P. B. Garrett Is Girl Scout Doings | Chairman of Session At Power Conference Choose Executive Board of Council In the election for a new board of the student council April 2, 12 students were picked out of a list of 30 candidates. This new executive board made up of four seniors, will take 1947. Don Nash, student council, juniors office and in September, vice-president explained of the FLORIST 26 N. Sheridan Rd. Recently Troop 27 of Lincoln school their entertained mothers at _ the home of their leader, Mrs. E.. P. Barnes. The girls have been working eight | toward their Troop Drama _ badge the voting procedure to the student body at an assembly Wednesday morning. One of the more important points he emphasized was that this election not a popularity contest. Also was that and, as part of the afternoons tainment, presented a_ very enterclever pantomine “Courtship under Difficulties,’ and a dramatic skit, “The Story of St. Patrick.” The ten mothers present were inspired when the girls repeated their Girl Scout laws, promise, slogan and motto. the board should be as evenly split between boys and girls. Janice Shick, president of the coun- Although Mrs. Barnes was the official hostess, the girls enjoyed being her assistants and serving the re- cil, freshments. then introduced the candidates, Britton, Walter Chaffee, Elsie Greco, Elaine Hutchins, Welton Mansfield, Jerry Schlung, Holly Stair, Eugene FLOWERS @ Students telling some of the activities of each person. After the short assembly, the actual voting took place in sessions. The candidates for election are as follows: Sophomores: Sue Barker, Barbara CORSAGES @ School Tagliapietra, Dirk Young. Juniors: Pat Bartell, Jack Close, Mike Farrell, Mary Ferguson, Barbara Floyd, Wilson Grady, Fred Greco, Ned Greenberg, Nancy Johnson, Bob Larson, Sally Lautmann, Bob*Leopold, Mac McCormick, Dean Olson, Eddie Piacentini, Dick Rietz, Sheila Sybeson, Patty Walters, Gretchen zola. Wiltberger, Frank PIZZA Zen- Mrs. Leonard Davidow, bara Barnes, Joan Cedarborg, Anne Curtis, Nancy Dalla Valle, Joanne Holden, Susie Lencioni, Mary Lou Owens, Debby Ross, Nancy Smalley, Francis Tomblins, and Geraldine Wil- kinson, Troop 23 of just completed ward earning badge. Mrs. troop, took where they Braeside school their activities the Roy the did Winter Olson, girls have to B. Garrett, 2427 Valley, Mr. Garrett is chairman of the Power group of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which sponsored the session on _ which George H. Landis and L, F. Greve presented technical papers. An electrical engineering graduate of the Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Mr. Garrett is editor of Electric Light and Power magazine. The three day conference, which is the largest annual meeting of its kind, attracted nearly 2500 engineers, scientists, entire tion, and industrialists country. Power, transmission and consumption the Fleet and “All-Engineers” Admiral Richard dinner William R: Deupree were of the Exmoor skating atid played -ice-games. Tracking and snow sculpture have been enjoyed by the girls also. Mrs. R. C. Ferguson and Mrs. S. A> Stenberg have assisted Mrs. Olson and the girls in work- dolyn Olson, Marcia Stenberg, ice Tupper, and Carol Walker. ITALIAN PIE AT ITS BEST Installed Enabling Us to Make Them _@ OUR FOR BROILED STEAKS Served from 11:00 SPAGHETTI, and MADE HOME CHILI, CHICKENS a.m. to 1:00 a.m. { WE CATER TO PARTIES WASHINGTON Liquors -548-550 Railway Ave., Highwood and Mixed Drinks GARDENS of All Jr. speak- ing for this very desirous badge. The girls in this troop are: Diane Brown, Sandra Farrell, Ann Ferguson, Mary Friedman, Lorraine Goodhart, Coralee Griffith, Maxine Joseph, Nancy McKinney, Etienne Ledbetter, Nancy Looney, Patsy Murphy, Gwen- e FAMOUS which ers. Pizza Served from 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Sunday Noon to 1:00 a.m. ALSO at F. Halsey Orders to Go Out ARE the produc- with its application to industry was the main topic of study. One of the principal non-technical sessions was Visit Our New Remodeled Kitchen WE from its Taste Better Than Ever. \ served to- Sports leader tobogganing, FAMOUS SERVED Our New Pizza Ovens Are Now Highland Park Girl Scout Commissioner, Miss Helen Boyce, and the mothers of the following girls were guests: Bar- P. as chairman of the Power Cables ses-sion of the Midwest Power conference, held at the Palmer House, March 31, April 1 and 2. Kinds Tel. 5587 Jan- �Lawrence John Steenberg, Tresch, Susan Martha Strauss, Walker, Russell Whitman, and Denny Zeitlin. The second of the presentations, “Mexican Moment,” a musicaldramatic fantasy written by Miss Phelps, included seventh-eighth Winona the following sixth- glee girls: grade Bell, club Jeanne Watkins, Alice Witte, Marlyn Wilson, Helen Cederborg, Ann Ann Bennett, Barnes, Joan Curtis, Nancy Nancy Smalley, Frances Geraldine Wilkinson, June Margaret Mary Lou mann, Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. MANY HILARIOUS SKITS WERE PRESENTED at the 1890’s Ravinia Revue sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club March 21. Here Henry Austin is seen conducting a nostalgic chorus in one of the acts. Front row: Carl Howard, Lester Ball, Herbert A. Carlson, B. K. Perrault, James A. C. Kelly and Gordon Parks. Back row: Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, Mrs. H. A. Carlson, Mrs. E. F. Kapalka, Mrs. Gordon Parks, Joseph Bulmer, Mrs. Alain St. Cyr, Mrs. E. B. Elmore and Mrs. George Straub. Braeside and Lincoln Assemblies Are Held At Lincoln Schoo! gene Two Latin-American assemblies, one a presentation of the third and Hardacre, Peter Kidd, Paul Klein, Nancy Looney, Nancy McKinney, Marcia Stenberg, Janice Tupper, and Carol Walker; third grade, Tommy rell, seventh-eighth grades girls’ glee club of Lincoln school, were given on Friday afternoon, school March 28, auditorium, tion of Misses June Kline, of at the under Lin- direc- Myrtle Behrens Braeside school, and and Miss Anne C. Phelps, music director of Braeside and Lincoln schools. The first of the presentations by the third and seventh grades of Braeside school, was cial studies-music American dances polated by assisted Katherine by the the Boss a correlated project, the and games third grade Mrs. Gene Douglis, Jeannie Raymond Snite, Siensa, N. FrieGrif- Robert Jeannie HeimNancy Susan Lynn Edward Bruce Moulton, Bruce Mudge, Patricia Murphy, Gwendolyn Olson, Eu- FIRST-RATE fruit cocktail Ns Muliy/, y\\ N Tb FIRST DeLuxe 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave. Highwood Now is new roof materials roofers. the time made of laid by Cement FREE to have a the finest Next Day Delivery on most catalog merchandise listed in our Catalogs. If you place your order before 12 noon, your purchases (except heavy items and a few other things) will be delivered direct to your home the following day. topped with this W 4 4 oe 1 tbsp. of gelatin on top of ts cup of cold DONUT DELIGHT Dollars to donuts, your family will love this dessert made with tender, oven-fresh JANE PARKER DONUTS from the A&P. Split donuts and place vanilla or butterscotch pudding between the layers. Top with more pudding, and—as a@ special Easter touch — garnish with 3 or 4 colored Jordan almonds or candy Easter eggs. TO GOOD PHONE or STOP IN! COFFEE Ever noticed how quickly apples | turn brown when they’re cut? It’s | a sign the air is robbing them of ; freshness. That happens to coffee, too, when the bean is broken by | grinding, so take a tip from me and buy your coffee in the whole bean and have it Custom Ground to fit your coffeepot! That’s how A&P COFFEE is sold, and believe me, it’s grand! Get mild, which is a direct no-toll line to our if Highland Park Catalog Office. you live in Highwood, Ft. Sheridan, Ravinia or Highland Park, call Highland Park 4800. Jf probably is at yours. at my A&P, so the good things to eat. money goes farther. and choose from the CLUE 4700 GIVEN Phone DEERFIELD 486 Northbrook Techny Lake Bluff Mundelein Prairie View Call Enterprise experienced Roofing Co. LIVE IN Deerfield Northfield Lake Forest Libertyville Rondout work. ESTIMATES Deerfield COURSE water. Add to * sugar syrup, stir till dissolved; add e 3 tbsps. of lemon juice, 4 cup of orange juice, 1 pt. of A&P GRAPE JUICE and % tsp. of salt. Freeze. For the rich flavor of fresh grapes, be sure to use A&P GRAPE JUICE! ME, art @ EXPERT ROOFING @ BRICK VENEER Snite, sherbet: Boil %4 cup of sugar and 1% cups of hot water 10 minutes. Putas che, Apitz, OFFICE NOW... IF YOU Stackler, The last word in first courses... @QFEATURES direction of Mrs. Alfred director of the schools. Easter is a big day at my house, just as it A few days beforehand, I start shopping family can enjoy all Easter’s special Because A&P’s prices are modest, my food And A&P’s big variety means I can pick best of everything available. '¢ ' man, James Goldsmith, James Grace, Maxine Joseph, Etienne Ledbetter, Boy! Right in front of DeLuxe Cleaners” ' Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 Hadley, e222 4 LS Zeitlin. “Oh Jessie MARKETING Mrs. A violin solo was played by Joan Graham. The following Braeside children participated: seventh grade, Charles Elbert, Ann Ferguson, Mary Fried- Eisen- McDonnell, Latininterof John Rich, Judith Schrim, Bettina SchwimMichael Floyd, Elsie Hocking, Mary Jardine, Catherine Lencioni, Elizabeth Lewis, Anne Morrissey, Frederica Skidmore, Janis Wesling, Rita Witte, Ellen Chaplin. The art work for both programs was handled by art students in Braeside and Lincoln schools, under the Philip fith, Judy Heimerdinger, Hoffman, Nancy Holland, McDonnell, Susan Rich, Judith erdinger, Robert Hoffman, mer, Joan Bevins, Marjorie Ekel- Coralee drath, Robert Fathauer, Margo del, Marcia Goodman, Virginia Holland, Patricia Tomblin, Anderson, CATALOG Tuerk, Hadlock, children, instruction and so- Goodhart, Willard Aronson, Ryan. Fred Anthony, DellaValle, Epil | Grant Clark, Philip Douglis, Sondra Far- Lorraine Griffith, seventh grades of Braeside school, the other, a presentation of the sixth- coln Ross, Vaughn Diane Brown, Denton, Philip Della- Joanne Holden, Susan Lencioni, Lou Owen, Deborah Ross, Gomer Mei Donaldson, Nancy. Lewis, Barbara Norden, Mary Jo Perreault, Meta Schwartz, Diane Singer, Suzanne Stunkel, Judith Valle, Mary th at our Highland Park Catalog Office for a library copy of our General Catalog... for you to enjoy for two weeks without charge or obligation. Get your you, too, can copy today shop the mod- so ern way. mellow EIGHT O’CLOCK; rich, fullbodied RED CIRCLE, or vigorous, winey BOKAR at the A&P, EASTER EATING To please every Easter feaster, do your holiday marketing at the A&P. I'll eat my new Easter bonnet if you don’t agree that it’s a swell spot toshop! For everything in S A&P’s big stock has been carefully selected and attractively priced. A poe aster and the best dishes of the season to you! Telephone No. H. P. 4800 28 N. First Street — �Sy tere Deerfield Activities Mrs. Herbert Brinckman and three year old daughter, Karen Lee, of Mil-. waukee ‘are staying at the Herbert _Kloepfer home on Waukegan road, while Mrs. Brinckman’s sister, Mrs. a Kioepfer, is in the Highland Park hos- law, Harold Huhn. Mr. Jenkins ‘his daughter, Mrs. Harold Huhn, pital: Tucson yesterday, en route home. asrestestestesteatestectestestestestestestestecteatectaste Metastases Pa VaQa star, MM PU EMV HOY AVN NNN NTA AN AN ANNALS A dinner at the C. F. Meintzer home on Walnut street Monday evening was in celebration of the 21st birthday an__niversary of their son, Gail F. Meintzer. _ His fiancee, Miss Neva E. Jewell of _ Spanish Town, Elgin, was an out of _ town guest. John. Huhn of West Deerfield road, and his son, Andrew, of Racine, returned last Monday from Tucson, . Ariz., where they had been called because of the serious illness of his younger son, Harold. Returning to Deerfield with them were the three grandchildren. Priscilla is staying at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn and the two boys, Dickie and Donnie, are with their grandfather and Aunt Lotise at 1111 Deerfield road. All three children have enrolled - Grammar in the Deerfield school. Edgar Jenkins of Highland Park went out to Tucson two weeks ago but arrived after the death of his son-in- Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield RELIABLE 708 Waukegan | Park Ariz. Mrs. Hoffmann) now are Grimes 704 816 Ill. two little new their sons in home Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open Saturdays The 500-luncheon club met yesterday in Libertyville at the home of Mrs. Albert Hagi. BEAUTY SALON Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Weve Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 90 Bowling and Sundays 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield GOODS Waukegan 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Julia and daughter, Frank Mr. Wavers Expert Permanent — Wave Circlette our Try that is sprayed into your hair. MAGAZINES Service NEWSPAPERS ‘Home Delivery BOOKS (PENGUIN-DELL) SOFT DRINKS CIGARETTES CIGARS 175 Deerfield Rd. Waukegan & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Harold R. Vant Edward H. Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 SHOP LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR - | FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 95 W. R. MITCHELL Tel. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of ‘appliances Deerfield Waukegan 3, Deerfield Road 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, ERIC'S: DX SERVICE 29 - Tel. 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY BUSINESS GIFTS Available AGENCY NEWS DEERFIELD & Company Road, won road, BEAUTY BOX SHOP POWDER 758 Accounts and Brierhill of Petersons first division honors with her: flute, at the district contest held Saturday at Highland Park High school. She is now eligible for the state contests to be held May 9 and 10 in LaSalle. Patty is a junior. POCKET 884 their Miss Patty Peterson, daughter of the Karl Mr. and Mrs. William Aitken have returned from a two months’ stay at GILLWEVE to Easter guests at the Matthias Hoffmann home will be Mr. and Mrs. Rob: ert Meyer (Elizabeth Hoffmann) and son, Bobby, and Miss Dorothy Hoffmann, all from’ Chicago. Mr. Hoffmann, who has been in Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, for several weeks is expected home soon. Easter guests at the W. P. Carroll Jr. home on Spruce street will be his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Carroll of Chicago. Miss Fla., The Trevlyn Pottengers are moving to Northbrook this week. They have been living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of Elm street for several years. VANT _ 760 Always while Road 806 GEORGIAN Tel. REAL their in Waukegan Tel. MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 DRY and settled EH SENSED,zt Apparel invite Charge THE mother at home Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tennis (Frances | 5869 Deerfield, 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Franklin be ISON WALLDREN Women’s We Wickenburg, Schwartz, will ONSEN SAI SHISHA Mrs. John Smith was hostess to members of her sewing club at luncheon on Thursday at her home, 934 Sunset court. Mrs. George Weil, also of Sunset court, will entertain the group on April 10. Mrs. Carl T. Anderson returned to her Chestnut street home on Sunday from a week’s trip through Illinois and Missouri. Bad weather prevented a lengthier trip. She was accompanied by Mrs. Howard Bell of Chicago. J. G W. POKORNY MILDRED near Charles of Mrs. Brown, they are away. GARAGE Road, ranch ONAN ee Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown of Brierhill road are leaving today by train for a month’s vacation at the Vista SAISON Honored at dinner on Saturday evening at the John Derby home were Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis, Kenneth Hunter, and his-sister, Miss Doris Hunter.’ - Who will be chosen Deerfield’s “King and Queen for a Day” and where will the event take place? Monte HAHA Magnolia Inn, Ozona, home in Bannockburn. Murray, Ky. Acquired with the household furnishings, etc. were 17 hens and the young lads have been having great fun bringing in an average of 12 eggs a day, from their new pets. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Varner, former Deerfield and Highland Park residents, are now living in Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Varner is building houses in that city. Deerfield Bowling Academy 250 Highland and left Thursday, April 3, 1947 — CAKES 122 Prop. Mercer Lumber STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield DR. G. C. PARKNEN, - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber KNAAK’S Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary, Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Road Coal THEO PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. Phone R. Ph. 1884 : 1 i. Deerfield, quien DR. R. D. MOORE M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. WISCONSIN SAUSAGE OPTOMETRIST 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Deerfield and DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. CHEESE AND MARKET Deertield Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Waukegan 756 Roads Waukegan Road Deerfield, Telephorte VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield af. \ 81 ROYAL 722 BLUE Deerfield “Best Tl. 295 STORE Road—Tel. Quality f Tools Goods Always” 767 ~ GROCERIES — MEATS | FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES �| Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Operations X-ray ea performed eee eA Ee ones examinations Laboratory cee ee we eer Ee eas wes e er wereee eee ee te woes examinations Miss Mona Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson, Highland Park, and Jack Marquette, son of Mrs. Martha Marquette, Hol- lywood, Cal., were united in marriage on Saturday, March 29, at the Little Church of the West, Las Vegas, Nevada. For her wedding, Miss Johnson wore a pink wool suit with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias and rose buds. - Mrs. Warren Fairbanks, sister of the groom, Warren The was matron Fairbanks Rev. A. E. was of honor best Melton, and man. pastor of the Congregational church in Las Vegas performed the ceremony. Forest. _ The bride attended Lake college and the University of New Mexico. The groom is affiliated with Technicolor Motion Picture corporation, and served in the army air corps - during the recent war. The couple will be at home at 6853 Alta Loma terrace, Hollywood. Marconi MAS A meeting of all managers and captains of independent 12” indoor ball teams which expect to participate in “indoor” this year at Sunset park April center. 10, of the scheduled at 8 p.m. at night for the ‘ Mrs. Vir- son of Mr. and of 104 High Or 557 540 531 528 519 514 lighting FOR F..H. i 369 Central Ave. Next Salome Robert to Alcyon Brand J. Theatre Roeber PHONE Roeber 256 4 ~*~ w Mrs. - We To Have All New Equipment Do Back Your Hoe Work for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for ments Trucks for Maxim Right Top Base- Soil or , Fill We Build Lawns Driveways TRY US OUT and All Phones 3785 present wire. Current Report. H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 Then too, Natural Gas will be cheaper for Automatic Water heating customers . . and NATURAL GAS WILL SOON BE HERE . . Better order your new water heater now ... at your plumber’s, dealer’s, or from our store. IT’S SPRING SPRAY TIME for TREES & SHRUBS Better Your Natural Gas! require, Highland Park 535 Newcastle Living With North Shore Gad Co. HOYT TREE EXPERT CO. community ye ee May we figure with you on Spraying, Feeding, Trimming, Removing or other tree services you. may § § _ Modern Gas Automatic Water heaters are two to Mf three times as fast as competing heaters. In other © words, a 40-gallon Gas water heater will do the work of some other heaters which are more than twice as large. © Terms S. First St. Business as a career is the top choice of more than 5600 former GI’s now enrolled at North western University. Thirty per cent chose business as a life work. The university’s survey also showed the following choices: engineering and physical science, 22 per cent; law, 11 per cent; medicine, 11 per cent; teaching, 10 per cent; journalism, 5 per cent; dentistry, 5 per. cent; miscellaneous, 6 per cent.—Illinois Chamber of Commerce ESTIMATE A. _ Never question your wife’s judgement. Look whom she married. Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood H. N. GAMLIN 150 Frames Photo-Copies BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized CALL Portraits Picture street. If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Al Danakas and Mel Mullins season. and Thursday, will be in charge of the meeting and will lead discussion of plans for the coming Hades ES Walecka 137 N. Second, «Indoor Ball Team Officials to Meet at Community Center use Mr. GLADER & TAZIOLI All ORT members and guests are invited to attend this very interesting afternoon. is Walecka, Victor z:: 80 38 40 42 42 43 44 51 Ns DE DOID Se Wg sidsashivdindilp 2 2 ote P. Palmet To CBSE Fie ee cS re CN SL Fh Ik SU 6 UE a cate Ss ee IN Wires ROARED Ds At Ma PONG ices; J. Laudurini . A. Giambi adoptee. make Ww. 54 of HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? On Wednesday, April 9, the North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT will give a Passover tea at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, at 1:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. Irene M. Josselyn, noted psychiatrist. Dr. Josselyn, a member of the Chicago Psychiatric Psychoanalytical society, has her M.A. degree in psychiatric social work. She gives private conferences to children and adults and does consultation work for several social agencies, including the Jewish Children’s Bureau and the United Charities. Dr. Josselyn is also a member of the Highland Park school board. She will discuss “The Child Today —the Adult Tomorrow.” As a guardian, members will be anxious to see the latest Guardianship film, “Saving a Generation,” which depicts the life of the Euro- and Jerry Bowling Scores Morrell: Trucking 250 cic xn ck:. Pasquesi Bros. Silver Dollar ...... Highwood Radio . Somenzi & Son .. Club Lorraine M & C Motors Highwood Grocery Planned by ORT . facilities, daughter gil Lenzini of 313 Oak Terrace avenue; Miss Bernardine Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Booth of 104 High street; Aldo Crovetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Crovetti; Jerry Darby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Darby, 1223 Llewellyn avenue; and The Highland Park Lions club will meet at Sunset Valley club this noon at 12:15 for a regular busimess session. New members also are to be initiated today. The board of directors met Monday evening at the home of James Duncan in Northbrook. Passover Tea ls pean zini, Lions Meet Today Johnson-Marquette Vows Exchanged in Las Vegas Church STUDIO Five Highwood students at Highland Park High school have been awarded National Honor society pins for excellent grades. The students are Miss Norma Len- This Yea 219 «.124 232 1,060 3,489 Pon PE Emergencies attended Babies delivered eye Week 16 16 20 86 308 B RAND’S Receive National Honor Society Pins Report for Week March 22 to March 28 Inclusive Last MSPS Fe cs fas Rok Ghee. epee tes areas weheg iiasuhe Ee ae spite HERE a slg Highwood Students “The Friendly People” 4140 T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. �Page 40 _ Miss _ Thursday, Emma Listed Burris to Be First WSCS Speaker April 11 Miss Emma Burris, director of a children’s institution in Chicago, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service be of Wesley held ning, at April Methodist the 11, church at church, Friday to eve- Honor Roll Ernest Bischoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Bischoff of 519 Midlothian avenue, and Adolph Baracani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baracani, 238 High street, Highwood, appear on the lower honor roll for the first semester of the 1946-47 academic year at Lake Forest college. Both 8 o’clock. on L.F. College Term are sophomores. Post Office Will Extend City Delivery Ray Suzzi, service officer of Highwood American Legion Post 501, will again be on hand at the Highwood city hall Thursday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 9 o’clock to as- of the Northwest section of Highland Park, the post office is starting a new truck route this week, which will go out Berkeley road, take in sist some veterans with their In anticipation applications for the Illinois bonus. Inquiries be made by calling H.P. 4279. There Is No Committee Write may and At Selected Senior Day a meeting Loan Commission HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION voted upon BROS. CLEANERS CARPETING CLEANED @ Rugs @ Carpets @ Furniture “The H.P. Time to Buy Is Before They Fly” 676 APRIL With Scotts Lawn Care Products SCOTTS LAWN SEED 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 » $12.35 SCOTTS TURF BUILDER 25 Ibs. - 2.25 50 Ibs. - $3.75 100 Ibs. - $6.50 SCOTTS WEED CONTROL $1.25 and $3.85 Colonial Garden Shop EXTERIOR DECORATORS 60 Green Bay Road Winnetka 132 in will undoubtedly next few the R. land CLAIM made this week WIBLE, CLAIM Park, and Norm Durment, son DAY Miss Zagnoli Will Of Harlow Russ Be Bride This Month Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Zagnoli of Highwood recently announced thé engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Nida Zagnoli, to Harlow W. Russ. Mr. Russ is a native of New York President. state and years bomb in Los The time home been connected with the atomic project as scientific engineer Alamos, N.M. couple plan to marry someduring April and make their in Albuquerque, N.M. 2 has for the past several Fruit Filling in This Sandwich Thin slices of brown bread with a generous spreading of “Apricot Cheese Sandwich Filling” make tasty fare to tuck in a school lunch box. The dried apricots keep them deli- ciously moist until lunchtime. Apricot Cheese Sandwich Filling ¥% cup dried apricots 1 cup water 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese Salt DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of. May, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES VITI (also known as Vincenzo Viti), 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. GAETANO VITI, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois, Highland Park 4804. (Mar. 20-27-Apr 3 AIR was of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Durment of Highland Park. The couple will be united in marriage before the altar of Immaculate Conception church on Saturday, May 17. BALL, Secretary. (Mar. 27-Apr. 8) ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE be years. of the coming marriage of Miss Mary Helen Schwalbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach, High- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the Twelfth day of April, 1947, an election will be held at the Lincoln and Ravinia schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing ONE PRESIDENT and Two Members of the Board of Education For the Full Term—President—One Year Member—tThree Years Member—tThree Years The Polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven o’clock p.m., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this llth day of B. North Mary Schwalbach to Be Married May 17 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN A. BLOMDAHL, 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 0 a.m. ANNIE S. BLOMDAHL, Executor, (Mar. 27-Apr. 3-10) Marvin Wallach, Attorney, Highland Park. Til. LESTER on board. 15 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Berkeley north Residents along this line of travel may secure more information by phoning or calling at the post office. was and In City Election R. WEED homes erected VOTE (Signed) SEED, then covers a large undeveloped of Highland Park where many ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education MOTHPROOFING FEED, the Park; Announcement NO DANGER OF SHRINKAGE. BANISH THE | INCONVENIENCE Phone by of the streets between West This section execu- enberg. TEL, H. P..361 ROAD RETTIG senior The students selected were: Laurel Rosenthal, Phyllis Weed, Jim Friedman, Gail Whitehead, and Hank Ar- Charge 21 N. SHERIDAN To Script of the of rapid building up Ridge to its intersection with Prairie avenue, State Route 22, and back on Prairie to include most of the Bartlett and Krenn & Dato subdivisions now served northwest of Highwood. tive board a committee of five students was picked to write the script for the senior day assembly at High- then low-cost financing plan! | Offers Bonus Aid land Park High school. A list of recommendations made by the English teachers Let us help you with our 3, 1947 Highwood Post 501 % OANS HOME COSI) AMR UR LMA AAs April Tabasco sauce Rinse apricots, drain, and slice. Add water and boil about 10 minutes or until water is absorbed; add sugar and beat apricots to a pulp. FILTERS ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 1” and 2” — All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka i patie Ce Cool. Cream the cheese with apricot sauce, add a few grains of salt and 4 or 5 drops Tabasco sauce. Blend thoroughly. Spread between buttered slices of bread. Approximately 1% cups fillings. MANS Skee rh Rte yt �Page 41° VOTE Long IIness Ends Gleanings From Life of Harold Huhn the Press of Nearby Country Towns “Hook and Ladder Wagon is Tired Old Lady, at 34,” reads a headline from a Highland Park contemporary, and then disposes of the ancient vehicle with news of its proposed successor. But what we started out to say is, why are old fire trucks, ships at sea and even countries of the world when referred to in everyday parlance “her”, “she” or “lady”,—why even a great percentage of bombers, fighters and pursuit planes during the war were named for the gals. Did you ever hear of any worthwhile project, activity, service or community which is alluded times “it” sneaks in but rarely does home cept when “he” is overdrawn at the bank. to sapiens as “he” or masculus “him”? Some- get mention ex- Comes Hinsdale with this commentary, “Some people admit frankly that they made their friends, but they can’t understand where their enemies came from.” The man who has an answer to that will do much better than the person who builds a better mouse-trap, assuming the latter has been accomplished. The above observations included in a report of “Twenty-five Years Ago” also stated that approximately one-third of the local high school students then had either savings accounts or Christmas savings funds in banks. A fine sense of saving, those two means of so doing are still functioning with kids in school. school he was matic, chronic and contagious diseases are in the ambitious plans drawn prominent Memorial in services Highland Park Pictures to be a later Pick in Your Up and Delivery Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, Williams II. Ave. H. P. 609 FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES held date. PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Home Park 570 - National Delivery Service H. P. 4470 Deerfield 15 RADIO SERVICE Photographer Taken TEL. are at APRIL in athletics. Before going to Tucson, Huhn was employed by HawthorneMellody dairy and Bowman dairy. Surviving are his widow, Frances, the former Frances Jenkins; three children, Priscilla 10, Donald 8, and Richard 7; his father, John P. Huhn of Deerfield, and a brother, Andrew of Racine, Wis. KILCOYNE, The proposed $5,000,000 expansion of Evanston hospital should prove a boon to the whole north suburban area the institution now serves. Modern, fireproof structures to replace some of the present older buildings, additional beds for general cases and the addition of facilities to care for tuberculosis, arthritis, poliomyelitis, eye, ear, nose, throat, psychiatric, psychoso- In City Election Private funeral services were held Saturday, March 29, at Tucson, Ariz., for Harold Edward Hthn, formerly of Highland Park and Deerfield. Mr. Huhn died Thursday, March 27, in Tucson following a long illness. He was born in Deerfield and graduated from Deerfield grammar school and Highland Park High school. In high : 678 212 Railway Ave. Highwood § for which more than half a million dollars has already been raised. We have not only approached but passed the yawning stage on the topic but add the following as a sort of postscript in the hope that it will end possible future blurbs on the subject: “Western Electric sleuths recently solved the post-war mystery of how this Kilroy person was able to be almost omnipresent in inscription of his moniker on walls, doors, statues, fences and whatnot throughout the world. It’s simple say the detectives, they all work in the Hawthorne more, 15 other Kilroys have been addition to the present four.” plant of the company employeg@ there over in Cicero. Paving DRIVEWAYS Now is the time What’s the past 30 years — PARKING AREAS to get an estimate. Don’t the rush season is here. Asphalt and Macadam Paving — woodpeckers, with starlings, blue jays, juncos, chickadees, HERE Ave., Des Plaines COMES A and One injured wood thrush which had fallen behind its flock given a warm winter home at Trailside museum in River modulation police departments range of the radio transmitter for squad spectrum. is similar to that used The memorial poppy of the American Legion Auxiliary is a crepe paper replica of the wild poppy which grew on the World War I and II battlefields in France and Belgium. All American Legion Auxiliary poppies are made by disabled war veterans. RUGS MORAN - FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING TA? Glansee “Ave: many Treatment Phone Des Plaines 1165 Scott Lawn! suburban car contact but operates on a much higher In one instance a customer called for a cab which arrived before he could get his overcoat on. JOHN by Surface You can own a beautiful Scott lawn this easy way: Banish dandelions, buckhorn and the like with Scotts Weed control. Restore grass sparkle and health with Turf Builder. Fill, in bare spots with vigorous new grass from Scotts Lawn Seed. There has been something new added to the La Grange taxicab scene the installation in several cabs of a two-way radio system. The new frequency | nuthatches 23 SKOKIE VALLEY ASPHALT CO., Inc. 1228 Harding Could be that Elmhurst is changing the habits of some birds which in years gone by took off in a flurry for the South at the first touch of autumn in the air. Garden club members in the suburb have developed a number of feeding stations for the feathery friends and the latter like the idea so well apparently they tore up their round-trip transportation South. Regular boarders through the winter have been cardinals, downy woodpeckers, brown creepers. was caught and Forest. until in First inspired and now led by suburban talent, the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago is gradually shaping up and making selection of the 100 instrumentalists who will comprise its membership. They will be drawn from the most competent players in public, parochial and private high schools in the Chicago area. A group of public spirited citizens is sponsoring the venture that the best among young musicians may meet and play together in concert the finest symphonic scores. Four concerts yearly will be given in downtown Chicago with the first to be announced soon. hairy wait Tel. H. ®.. 1187 That’s service, brother. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience To fabricate equipment required construction. @ electrical in home Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 THE M. Shermer Rd. B. AUSTIN for SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Complete food for hungry grass. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 50 Ibs. $3.75 feeds 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. 5,000 sq. ft. Necessary essential SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun or light shade. 25 Ibs. - $29.85. Scotts 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 Dense Shade, same prices. CO. Northbrook SCOTT SPREADERS—Handy precision machines for quick seeding and feeding. 25 Ib. capacity - $7.85. 50 Ib., rubber tires, $14.85. SCOTTS to grass. WEED CONTROL—Quick $1.25 and $3.85. ~ HUSENETTER 365 ee Williams and permanent. No harm HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 �LEGAL NOTICES — ~ Going aAWwoy ‘ne Summer? the CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On THURSDAY, April 17th, at -8:00 psm. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an ora] examination to establish an eligible labor service list for the City of Highland Park... Thj eligible list will last two years and assign ~ments will be made from this list as occasion permits. 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 Fark for at least. six months preceding the date of examination. Salary depends on experience, type and quality of work. 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 one dollar to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6 :00 p.m. Wednesday, April 16th. H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. Apr. 8-10)- Rent your: home to: responsible young couple. We will keep your house in immaculate condition. Will take excellent. care of lawn and grounds. Only interested in summer | rental. Can furnish ) excellent. _| references. Contact Mr. Shorr, | Moraine Hotel. Highland Park 4444, Fri. thru Sun. DOWNING’ § FLOOR SHOP 373 Roger Williams Ave. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATION On. THURSDAY, April 17th, 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 janitor in the City Hall. 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. Physical ability and a general knowledge of janitor work will be considered. Starting salary’ $2,310.00 per year. All applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission . after taking the Civil Service Test before they are placed onthe eligible list. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. -V. C. Musser. City Clerk at the City Hall The State Cilvil Service law Floors and Floor Coverings Linoleums, Asphalt and Rubber Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Tel. H, P. 566 ANOTHER NORTH SHORE OFFICE To Serve You Better With Roof Repairs — New Roofs Siding and Home Insulation Free Inspection QUICKLY and Estimates FURNISHED BECKER ROOFING CO. 2 J: Noble, Ph., Mgr. WINNETKA 742; Night Ph., GREENLEAF 4585 ‘SERVING THE NORTH SHORE FOR 40 YEARS sicigeaenangetiaiipielocteeentnenibipbagartnntestigain ns biphettipeibartianinmeereme™ LAKE GENEVA NAVAL CAMP sat CONDUCTED NORTHWESTERN MILITARY BY AND NAVAL ACADEMY e Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior ‘(boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. WRITE 104 SOUTH SHORE FOR CATALOG LAKE DRIVE Camp GENEVA, WISCONSIN OTTO E. ZSCHAU Now Ready to Serve You . I offer you the advantages experience on of ‘thirty- five years the North Shore. of on gardening ‘for clubs, etc. Call Me At Glencoe 346 Tempting Recipe In Their Menus If you.want plenty of variety in your meat dishes from day to day, then don’t forget the variety meats! They..came to the rescue when. the selection of meats was limited, and many families discovered for the first time how delicious they are. The variety meats are “tops” in nutritional value. Most of them are very economical. If you crave new ways to serve them, here is one recipe you'll want to try. Heart Chop Suey 1 beef heart % cup enriched flour Salt and pepper to season 4 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 cups meat stock or water 1 cup diced celery ¥% cup sliced onion ¥% cup sliced mushrooms, if desired 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 tablespoons chop suey sauce 2 teaspoons bead molasses, if desired Clean arid trim heart; wash thor- oughly in warm water. Cut in small pieces and dredge in seasoned flour. Brown in lard or drippings in heavy frying-pan. Cover meat with’ stock or water and simmer until tender, about 1 hour. Add celery when meat is nearly done; continue cooking until celery is tender but not mushy. In the meantime, brown mushrooms ions in lard or drippings. ingredients, season, with flour. Serve Serves 4 to 6. and with by must 6:00 p.m. be filed with on- steamed the rice. be paid at All appli- secretary Wednesday, April 16th. H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. Apr. 8-10) CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On THURSDAY, April 17th, at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for Semiskilled employees in the Sewer and Water Department. 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. Physical ability, a knowledge of local government and a general knowledge of water installations and sewage disposal methods will be considered. Salary $2,400.00 per year. All applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission after taking the Civil Service Test before they are placed on the eligible list. Pn blanks may be obtained from Mr. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hell. The state Civil Service law requires a fee of two dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary: by 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, April .16th. H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Ciyil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood. Drive. Apr. 8-10) , » Superfluous Hair Positively Destroyed by Electrolysis Multiple Needle Method which is highly recommended by Physicians for safe and permanent removal of unwanted hair. on any part of the body, Can now be done at any time convenient to you in your home. For Free Consultation call Waukegan, Ont. or appointment 8829 after 5. RUTH EVANS to The family will all hustle to ‘get the table on time for the: first course when this good-tasting “White Bean Soup” is the starter, Ripé olives make it big news, It-is particularly appropriateto serve for luncheons and suppers when you want pomething hot and filling. White Hoan Soup Y% cup ripe olives 1 cup cooked white beans 1 cup tomato juice 3 cups hot water 2 bouillon cubes : 2 tablespoons chopped 2 tablespoons -2 tablespoons tomato chopped onion chopped green sweet a ‘ef pepper 1 tablespoon margarine 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1 cup buttered, toasted bread cubes Slice olives from pits. Put beans through food chopper using fine knife or mash to pulp; add to combined tomato juice and hot water. Add bouillon cubes and bring to a boil. Fry tomatoe, Onion and green pepper in margarine for about 2-minutes; add with salt and pepper to bean mixture. Add bread cubes and. cook 5 minutes longer. Add ripe olives just before serving. Serves 6. Wa A all thicken liquid requires a fee of two dollars to the time of filing application. cations and Combine garden ‘Ts can. solve your garden problems: Complete soil analysis to fit any plant or location. ° Advice: on fertilizers for best growing conditions. ‘Special counsel for lawn conditioning, growing grass in shaded areas. Proper maintenance of. treés, plants, bushes, etc. Best results from grconneu® Cc Itures. eed control _Best methods of sect and Winter protection for garden flowers and bulbs. Lectures Don’t Skip This — Use Variety Meats 970 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS H. |S oup ai Favorite? pia \Nutrition-Wise Cooks Meat Loaf Can Be Varied With Special Olive-Corn Stuffing Here is a must for every menu _ maker. A brand new version of the ever popular meat loaf. “Olive Stuffed Meat Loaf” has chewy ripe olives and whole kernel corn in its layer of savory dressing. Its good looks — match. its exceptionally fine flavor. — Olive Stuffed Meat Loaf Stuffing: 1 cup coarsely chopped ripe olives >ae 1 cup dry bread crumbs 34 cup drained whole kernel corn 1% teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper ¥% teaspoon thyme % teaspoon chili powder 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Meat Loaf: slices stale bread cup warm pound pound water ground beef bulk pork sausage. teaspoon celery teaspoon teaspoon Onion salt teaspoon raw egg pepper salt salt Stuffing: Combine olives, crumbs, corn and seasonings. Pour. butter over mixture and toss until well” mixed. Meat Loaf: Soak bread in Watek and break with a fork. Combine with — remaining ingredients ‘and ‘blend to- gether thoroughly. Press» % of mixture.-on bottom and sides of lightly greased loaf pan (about 6%4x914x2% inches). Pile stuffing in center. Top with remaining meat mixture. Bake > in a moderate 45 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. oven (350 degrees F) ME % �Page43 — = Girl Scout News By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Scouts! Here’s good news for you girls who like camping. Hickory Hill will be open this year for Deerfield Girl Scouts. Camp Hickory Hill is a grand camp and is located near Edgerton, Wis. We who have been there love it and know that you girls will have a wonderful time. It is again under the direction of Miss Marion Hodgins. Camp periods will begin June 23 and there will be either three or four two week periods. The fee is $16.00 per week. If you are interested in going to camp please call Mrs. F. W. Nolde for registration blanks. Let’s have a good representation from Kieser, Connie Miller, Jean Pantle, Joan Thomson, Lucinda Thomson, Lois Vines, Cynthia Hale, and Judy Huber. Troop 5—These girls make up troop troop assistant moved to LaGrange, it was not possible to obtain troop news. The names of the girls in troop II will appear in a later issue of the Review. Troop 3—The girls of troop III will soon be dramatizing a fairy tale for the brownies of troop 9. The following girls comprise troop III: Maurita Morgan, Patricia Murrie, Diana Jordan, Sally McChesney, Janet O’Connor, Ann O’Connor, Lucile Baxman, Barbara Morrison, Betty Heupel, Jacqueline Russell, Virginia Ander- Nancy Antes, Darlene Black, Marlene Easton, Beverly Johnson, Dona Ludlow, Mary Ann Meyer, and Barbara Scott. The girls are working on their Foot Traveler’s badge. Dona Ludlow is in the lead, with Beverly Johnson and Marlene Easton close behind. Also, the. girls are learning the Morse code, and learning to judge weights by the feel of things. Troop 6—At their next meeting, the brownies of troop VI are going to make brown felt head bands, with their initials sewed on the band. These girls are. troop VI brownies: son, Karen Deerfield. NY was Joyce out of Cynthia bert, Laura and Marita Harris, her Frank, Virginia Kiapschull, py END town, Johnson, lows: NORTH WEEK II Anna Wynn Gannon, Eleanor Pope, and Rosemary Black. Monday, March 3lst, Eleanor Pope. and Rosemary Black will be invested into the troop. Troop 4—The girls in troop IV have just about finished their World Knowledge badge. They are as fol- Troop News Troop 1—Girl Scout Troop I is a senior troop. The following girls make up the troop: Pat Cole, Loretta Cole, Margaret Cole, “Bubbles” Page, 22-24 Katherine Marshall, Alice Arantz, Helen Haut, Caroline Soefker, Jeanne Diebert, Elaine Miller, Marcella Clingenteel, Sally Peet, Julia Evers, and Carolyn Kerrihardt. Troop 2—Because the leader of Hurl- Virginia V: Eliza Anderson, Alexander, Janet Penny. Antes, Cannon, Carolyn Leverick, Susan _ Silence, Marilyn Visoky, Vicky Lee Waite, Joanne Willman, Susan _ Baarsch, Sandra Baarsch, Emilie Wolter, Carol Williams, June Swift, Linda Nelson, Gail Haugland, Martha Belle Oestreich. Troop 8—The girls of troop 8 are almost finished with their Dancer. om POS. Ss PHONE H.B1676 57 FiRS7 PRICES—THURSDAY, HAMBURGER FRIDAY, SATURDAY ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND badge, and they have been turning in many nice knitted -and crocheted articles in connection with their Needlecraft badge. The following girls are members: Sue Lane, Phyllis George, Marjorie George, Dorothy Nichols, Alice Du Varney, Sylvia Ori, Sally Spriggs, Velma Pagel, Marilyn Hagie, Elizabeth Street, and Mary Lloyd. Patty Mitchell had to leave Troop 8 as her family moved to LaGrange. ‘Troop 9—The following girls are members of Brownie Troop 9: Laura Banfield, Catherine O’Connor, Gladys Dardenne, Caryl . Segert, Darlene Lange, Joyce Ward, Patsy Rollman, Burian McLaughlin, Suzanne Heupel, Alvina Sticken, Sharon Spriggs, Barbara Allen, Marilyn Clifford, JacquelRoberta ine Clifford, Dolores Ubl, Nolde, Janet Vieregg, Kathryn Kies, Ruth Sack, and Mary Gannon. Deerfield Is Represented At School Board Meeting The Tris@eintry School Board acsooe ciation held its spring meeting at the Morrison hotel, Chicago, on March 27. Round table discussions at 4:30 p.m. covered four interesting subjects—_ legislation, tax objections, teacher recruitment and salaries, and “Work Shop” for board members. The dinner meeting, presided over by president Leon Kringle, covered interpretation of the Butler bills to date; what help schools can expect from the state legislature; what salaries to pay teachers Fancy Frying Stewing | Roasting 39% CHICKEN Lb. Dressed Chickens | Turkeys Chickens | Chickens Ib. Fresh Ib. 43 Yc | Ib. 39% 49% BREASTS CHICKEN LEGS AND The pound THIGHS SHOULDER EVISCERATED 89c Ib. 202... LAMB CHOPS "». 29c DUCKLINGS '. 59¢ of varying Rib Rib Roast Pork BEEF Roast 6th& 7th 3-Ib. cuts Ribi Ib. 3 9 Ye Ib. 3 9 Ye CHICKEN WINGS & BCG UD opine: | Frankfurters 19¢ | | O” LAMB Ist Ib. 49% Delicious BEEF waa , Wheat Tenderloins to 5th Ribs A7c Whole Cereal 19¢ MALT-O-MEAL 24-oz. pkg. Harold Norman. 3 Large size pkg. ................ NEW | Those attending from Deerfield were 7 Superintendent W. E. Sheehan, L. E. — Seavers and L. Paul Brown of the teaching staff; Mrs. Lewis Hayner, vice president of the PTA; Vernon J. Giss, Mrs. James Tibbetts, William Jacob, and Mrs. R. G. Heupel all of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education. ; Closed Every to 5:45 Wednesday P.M. at 12:00 Noon Protestant Arthur Res. 401 Non-denominationai .C. Kuehn, McDaniels Tel. Ave. H.P. pastor Highland weecescenees Park 2391 ANNOUNCES The re-dedication and opening of its recently acquired church building in Lake Forest, Illinois, at the Corner of Deerpath and McKinley avenues. EASTER SUNDAY, April 6— 10 a.m. Bible school for the Educator SUDS CRAX.12-0z. and STORE HOURS OF THE COVENANTS Lake Forest children. 11 Large Pkg. ................ 31c Pint botile 5s 9 A.M. Gal. 62¢ PICKLES at. jar 29¢ | COOKING OIL : Grade A Ige. pkgs. $] 00 SALAD 2 %%-Ib. pkgs. ......-......... Whole Ib. 59 ae: Bannockburn, education. MILK Lang’s Dill Chipped FLAKES DREFT Savoy Baking CHOCOLATE 59% | SOAP MARVELOUS 36¢ FLOUR Ib. HAMS of 'b. 49c CHIFFON WHITE Softasilk CAKE eee BACON and who is president of the DeerfieldShields Township High school board of CHURCH LEG qualifications; how to meet the always present tax objections. The latter_subject was well presented by Fresh | 49¢ pkg. ........ 17e 1-Ib. Premier COFFEE. ».......-- vac. tin 49c 2% Oe Scott HOMINY No. ©? tas BISQUICK Large PRS 62, 45 c a.m. Combined re-dedication, Easter and Communion service. Easter sermon by: the pastor. Solo, “Hail Your Risen Lord,” Florence Turner-Maley, by the guest soloist, Mrs. Jeanette Ray of Highland Park. 8 p.m. Second Easter service, and the first of regular Sunday evening services, with sermon. by the pastor. Guest organist at the repaired and tuned two-manua “Hinners” pipe-organ, will be Mrs. Gladys Hawley, organist for the Bethany Bean: gelical church in Highland Park. Soloist, John Mannings, of Highland Park. The public is cordially invited to re po us. Our thought for the week is found in Hebrews 13:20, 21: ‘Now the God of peace, that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, Make you perfect in every good work to do his will, working in you that which is well pleasing in his sight, through Jesus Christ; to whom. bbe glory for ever and ever: Ame.” ° �CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON FREE! yalgreen’s YOU'RE ALWAYS mae Ci Generous HAIR “DRUGS wir a REPUTATION” THURSDAY. repay and 6 QT SATURDAY EASTER EGG’ COLORS DR. — EDWARDS’ 30° OLIVE | TABLETS MAGNESIA ee ei Checks dandruff Jorn MILK OF (Limit ici 2114-02. Package & 50 BOOK | MATCHES — Cit 2:42 3 5s .......- WIN A CHEVROLET! Enter Pepsodent’s Contest! 15e * TINCTSUizRe . IODI E ® NE 1 S53 HANDY CARTON DUZ SOAP POWDER of OAM! 4 % nT LARGE BOX TONE This dressing will keep your hair attractive. QUANTITIES PINT BOTTLE Bottle PETROLATUM DRESSING With This Coupon pene an Central. Ave. Trial » & oe ay o* as e LISTERINE ® DOBELL’S SOLUTION ¢ Stop in for Rules and Tips! i Big. 50c Tube O HAL REGULAR 50¢ JOHNSON’S MENNEN Shave Cream ge» Size . Med .... % 35¢ BOTTLE 50° PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Lather type or Brushless §© a ~ Baby Powder 39° Borated. 39° 10-0z. Size .....- Campana ITALIAN BALM 50c Size, 6-Ounce BALM BARR 4-ox. 59" Creme-whipt Lotion The New VALET Pkg. of VEGETABLE RAZOR SET SEED SALE : % SINGLE-EDGE ahr ® BLADES ADDRESS 23° Colors, Designs, Crayon, Dipper . 25¢ Nylon RUBBER, FV atau rLs & @ Pack of {5_ Envelopes oe 2° 6° © 30c Sie MENTHOLATUM TUBE OR JAR size The Sweetest Gift of All GIVE A BOX of CHOCOLATES Fine selection 65¢ at Walgreen’s!. Boh a : i © A BOOK — fo Ass bristles 2 packs ¢° e 10c value EASTER EGG COLORING SET ALL-AROUND oe SL Get the “Chick-Chick” HUGHES New too! AUTOSTROP 5 GEM % FLOWERS, up “To the prices of all Merchandise selling it Illinois for 15c and over, thére will be added an amount approximately equivalent to 2% because of the Illinois Retailers Occupation Expense.”’ It’s Time to Remember EASTER CARDS A complete here at | © selection | . Walgreen’s. | Be 10° 15° 25° �Thursday, April 2 1947 R E T S A E JENWAELLE z = KNOW YOUR SCHOOL A the series of informative talks by teachers of the Deerfield Gram- mar ly school, District summarized, the 109, will Deerfield very be brief- presented Review for the in next several months. These articles have been condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education given earlier This series. is in the the school second year. article in the of the First Grade By Miss Betty Webb The CHICK aims moral, matter is an extension of the kindergarten experience with new introductions. The “reading readiness” of each child is ascertained by means of spe- cial tests and ob- servation by the teacher, and is important because it varies with each child| and must be developed accordingly. Reading is developed through conversation, the use of picture charts in connection with the printed word, and leads to recognition of groups of printed words .in simple books. Some of these books introduce characters which continue to appear in more advanced readers used in second grade. In small groups the children read as many books as they can absorb at their I—CHICK Sree STOKELY'S FINEST , MONEY POD NO.2 ‘ . 1 GAS e@ e @ CAN 19 WHOLE KERNEL WHITENO. 2 35° here, but is not peaches“= 27°} &= 59°D2 HALLMARK PRE-COOKED the language vee ‘ Almonds HUNT'S OR ne= DEL interests, orally and by planned class MONTE EDWARD'S experiences “telling”. through the much of enjoyed Arithmetic: is concerned with the meaning of numbers, counting, writing numbers and their names, and is facilitated by the use of a work book. Music study begins with the weekly ‘lesson under the music supervisor and croup singing with the room teacher. Mr. and Mrs. William Hinchsliff and son, Robert, of Stratford road, are driving East for a vacation trip to Washington, D.C., and will stop at the Waldorf during their stay in New Minute Ser ncaa three on a vacation Mrs. John children, Timothy, Susan, of Oakwood country at their trip, by trailer, Silence and Peter, their and road, will see the leisure. B eV Tae c NO. 2!/2 sx 29° Rice ee D ccs. 25° ALL PURE PORK Armour Treet.. Cheezit° stecee FRESH SUNSHINE DESSERTS... DICED 4 ee IN RASPBERRY YOUR CHOICE | Baby Foods 12-OZ. cn 39° 6-02. ie . 5 a “TOPS" a 12-OZ. 2 CTNS. SWANSDOWN. 95 c FINE = FOR‘eives 3 a FOR 95° FLAVOR » Royal Jewel COFFEE GELATIN Fruit Cocktail a : ry CUSTOM ECONOMICAL, 100 _| 2-LB. BAG STARCH LIPTON'S 83 GROUND Cc TASTY Zippy Liquid Starch. . .“Sa Noodle Soup. . "si, 32° FINE SOAP NU-TRISHUS Automatic Flakes . 2. . oxo. Ol Kitchen Klenzer ... 2caxslo’ A BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS 2c Meat Balls | Tomato civ Juice ARGO cw 39° 225. 25° Puro Cleaner,..... 2xcs20° | Gloss Starch... Qocs-LB. 17° FOR FINER FABRICS Chiffon LGE. c kc. of Bs ahs OTe FROZEN itt el SELECTED FOR TASTE MIXED VEGETABLES me - TENDER ALL WHITE = CAULIFLOWER YOUR CHOICE EACH 1602 JEWEL RED FOOD DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES Clorox Bleach Se Oz. PKG. QUARTA BOTTLE 10-OZ. . ene: } 93° B RHUBARB... xe 19 BUSCIOUS and TAG PreparedPrunes 33° WUSCIOUSRED South | Pineapple-Perfection York. Mr. 18 to 22 LBS. 3 AVERAGE LB. LIBBY'S ALL VARIETIES Flakes... DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES RED CR eine GR. _ SPECIALS! INORANGEGELATIN THE MODERN arts TOMS FLUFFY RICE IN A JIFFY JAR AND also tied in with reading. Language the sharing BLACKBERRY Preserves a Gake Flour is largely PPro AVERAGE LB. 25° projects,—such as the study of other nations and peoples. These projects are at this stage PAPI 10 TO 14 LBS, 55: 16-OZ. CANS Manuscript writing is used because of its legibility and similarity to printSocial studies are developed by sharing personal and group experiences and ww 99 8-OZ. 4 = PUL SHANK IIALE ~Tender Young TURKEYS HENS Tomato Sauce arts program. ing. HAMS » 57° SMOKED Beans... me. 19° 0 “sz JORDAN Cc ae Peaches ‘cw 20°) over- stressed. At the end of the first grade the children have often acquired a minimum reading vocabulary of 300 to 400 words. Spelling is introduced in. the latter part of the second semester as a part of ? ARMOUR STAR OR OSCAR MAYER JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM— SHORT SHANK Corn. . 2 cans The use of phonetics, or sounding of begins CHICK, SOLID COLORS JEWEL “MEATS | ’ own level of readiness. syllables, PRESTO i—MODERNISTIC DESIGNS I~MAGIC WAND I~EGG DIPPER PKG. emo- tional, and academic growth of the student. Subject AND EGG COLORING KIT first grade are the social, CHICK és Central Tr Ave. 445 Roger Williams Mme Ave. c STORES �= ee ey ‘Hig ¢© Find Buy itt It! e Deerfield aa peg og "Lake Co. ewe It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Fevacae REAL ESTATE On YOUR. 2 acres of beautiful landscaped ‘property, complete. with. swimming pool and: tennis. court, this attractive ‘Colonial home overlooks the lake and its private beach. » A large living room with fireplace, large library with fireplace, spacious dining room, breakfast porch and - gcreened porch all overlooking the - lake. ‘Powder room, butlery, kitchen and sérveants’ dining room, complete Ist floor arrangements. -On 2nd floor ais a large master suite with dressing _ room and bath, 3 other family bedrooms, with..2 baths and.2 very nice servants rooms and ‘bath, all appointments .of the. finest... Attractively une for immediate, sale. ~~ PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Ceritral Ave. Highland Park 4580 Built 5 years ago. Cape Cod. West ‘Highland Park. Living room, 2 bedrooms, modern bath, cabinet kitchen and dining nook, Storm windows and screens all the way around. Insulated. Thermostat controlled. Forced air ¢oal heat. Oak floors. Built in stairs to attic. Space for two Ca arlene: rooms. 0. August 1 occupancy. purchase this modern 6 one-half acre situated two : 06 will ein: heuse on BA Central Avenue EAST HIGHLAND Park FOR JOHN 15. _ sleeping porch, 3 baths, space for recreation rm on Excel 8rd floor. Oil construction Chalmers ht. 2 & beaut car garage. located. Mrs. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. GOOD Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 ALMOST NEW RAMBLING LANNON . STONE & BRICK HOME Offers the freedom and seclusion of a _ country estate coupled with low taxes and _ of every city convenience; ae to excellent school and express transportation; random width hand pegged, oak plank flooring thruout; attached 2 car brick garage; large sereened in dining porch; forced circulating H.W. heat; copper pipes; charming, well-planned kitchen. Cannot : _ be duplicated at today’s price of $40,000. -R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Highland Park _ SEVERAL & COMPANY Ridge Roads, 1491, 4866 or SKIDMORE income properties in Highland Park & Highwood with net income ing from 7% to 15% of purchase GUY S86 Railway Ave., Hwd. Tel. oe aed et 4 what you bedroom, are looking 4 bath ‘house H.P. Quick into. just the place to with entertain lake in very desirable COLONIAL poss. 3 Trim, bedrms, A and location, -- $17,500 clean, sun rm, mod- beau- live EARHART, |LLOYD & RINGER to move rm with sta- BAIRD & WARNER SEVEN room garage. frame Price Win. 2700 house. Bri. 9001 Oil Tel. $11,000. heat and Deerfield 359-R. RED BRICK COLONIAL This pressed. brick home, owner built and occupied, is undoubtedly one of the best constructed residence in the entire Woodridge District. Here’s why: 8” Steel “T’’ Beams ahd Lally columns; copper gutters, down spouts and flashings ; solid birch millwork and trim. House is thoroughly insulated. Living Room is large with fireplace, off which is a _ Library; large dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and Powder Rm. on first floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Room on 8rd floor finished-in rustic birch and cedar bark, especially suitable for a girl or boy’s den. The 7 ft. 7 in. basement is plastered, which there is a recreation room with fireplace. Heat is Air Conditioned Gas. The 2 car garage is also of brick. Two Blocks to Woodridge (H. P.) Express sta4 blocks to famous a Ridge Shown by appointmen $ HAMBLY Clavey & Highland Park & COMPANY Ridge Roads, 1491, 4866 or 1845 PARK . Now’s the time to move and enjoy the summer in quiet exclusion. Planned by an efficient homemaker, practically no woodwork to clean, tile baths, streamlined kitchen. Special floors for happy children. . Mueller BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 COMPACT. well built English brick. 6 rms; 2 tile baths @ powder rm. An inviting pine panelled recreation room in basement. Tiled kitchen, automatic heat, a really charming yard. One of Deerfield’s best locations and sg prive for immediate delivery is onky $24,7 McGUIRE First floor: living room, dining room, kitchen, -butler’s ptry, breakfast room, morning room, bedroom and bath. Second floor: 5 bedrooms, 3 tile baths. Two car attached garage. Full basement. Automatic HW oil heat. $65,000. For further details call ready living garage. ‘Nr Ravinia Mr. Rumsfeld HIGHLAND gn a gracious manner. $68,500. If you really love country living you will be enchanted by this charming Colonia] room 1 bath house. Partially furnished. $23,500. you want a country home in town here is an unusually charming informal, English cowntry home on 2 acres of nicely landscaped lands with ravine, % block ‘ ere B-45. fireplace. 2 car tion and school. 3983 ee titel details. No remodeling, no decorating necessary, excellent condition. Available for immediate possession. $48,000. On acres of ground is a regal Colonial home Box WHITE FOR for. Tel, H.P, 577 SUNSET TERRACE SUB 6 rm. brick, full basement, reception room, fireplace, auto. hot water oil burning system. 1st floor, living room, fireplace, dining rm, kitchen, breakfast nook, entrance hall, guest closet, powder rm. 2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms, bath, 1 large bedroom & bath (unfurnished), attached garage, house completely insulated. Lot 50x232. For sale by owner by appointment only. Write c/o H. P. VITI _ SOMETHI NG NEW EASTER a rangprice. & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. in 1845 2290 HOMES 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. “‘Nestling amia towering Oak, Hickory and Elms on 4 acres CHARMING 8 BEDROOM, 2 Bath advantages Broker Tel. H.F. 6 rm. with possibilities, ex. loc Good older 8 rm home, nr trans Red brk country home, W. H. Pk.... 20, '000 6 rm frame home, W side loc. Now 14,000 New all brick 6 rm home, ex loc APARTMENT BLDGS. Several good apt. bldgs . soe sabes $22,500 OUNTRY ESTA See this 15 acre & fine tides IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY > zthe A. HOFFMAN LOOKING for a really good six room house? . Will sell or will trade for your smaller house. Attractive white brick & clapboard. Spacious rooms. 1% tile baths; game room with fireplace; dressing room; cabinet kitchen; gas air conditioned heat. Well located for schools, shopping & transportation. $22,500 or anxious to work out trade on smaller house. Tel. H.P. 6068. — BAIRD & WARNER SALE Real Estate Sheridan Rd. N. News, - Charming white clapboard colonial of 8 - spacious rms including lge living rm with fireplace. Htd glazed sun rm, 4 nice bdrms, Bri: 9001 If in the market for a home, home site, or investment, have some good. listings. Come in and talk it over with 2360 PARK Win. 2700 567 Lincoln and ‘ORR, Av., Inc. Tel. REAL BUYS SOME Winnetka Winn. 708 Lot 100x277, S. Linden, Real Buy $6,500 Lot 75x192, S. Linden nr Beech St., $5,625 Choice properties for a Country home. Also Business Vacant & property. E. T. SKIDMORE 882 eit 3 N. St. Johns > : Ave. Fix t & SON Tel, Soa H.P. ate Fh ee are 3 bedrooms bath. each with & Si viackeotd WANTED RESPONSIBLE Montgomery Ward executive. Resident of H. P. for 7 years wants to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom house. Will take excellent personal care of property & will furnish the best of ref. Willing to make improvements & long lease. Please Tel. H.P. 1061. WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by ‘responsible family. Will furnish’ finest references. Tel. Central 5309. —, CHICAGO broker, wife & ‘ath: desire to rent furnished house on North Shore: June to Sept. or longer. Top rent. Payable in advance, Best references. Tel. H.P. 390. COLONEL, regular army, and wife desire 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or | apartment by April 80.No children. | References BANNOCKBURN Located on over two thirds acre of well landscaped ground, this attractive brick home has just been reduced for quick sale and immediate occupancy. On- the first floor there is a large living room, music room, dining toom, butlery and kitchen, large bedroom and bath. On,the second floor there Ravinia, furnished. Illinois or Write Tel. Box H.P. 74, 38957. VET., Northwestern student, wife urgently need furnished, unfurnished apt. or house. Will exchange ground caretaking duties if necessary. Ref. W. Aiston. Tel. H.P. 1886. A its own SUMMER home along the North Shore for the months of July & Aug. or part of that time. 4 or 5 bedrooms, family of 4 and 2 servants. Tel. Mrs. Wilbur at Randolph 0220 between 9:80 and 5:80. BRIDE and veteran with 55 years of North Shore residence, need small house, apt. or garage apt. at once. Please Tel. H. P. 959 (collect). . Price ENGLISH BRICK Located in a heavily wooded section with a generous lot, this 6-year old home is offered for the first time. The Ist floor contains an entrance hall, good-sized living room, attractive dining room with southeast exposure, library, powder room and WELL estab. ‘grad. engineer with wife and 4 year old daughter, desire rooms or apartment. Veteran with best ref. Tel. Lytle, State 1846 (collect). FAMILY wishes to rent house near lake for summer or part of summer. Excellent ref. Tel. Mr. Parsons, ‘Randolph 6300. utility room containing heating plant and laundry. The second floor has three bedrooms and bath. As the owner is leaving town permanently, this property can be delivered for early, occupancy. FAMILY of four desire 2-3 bedroom’ furnished house or apartment for May ist Referoccupancy. Near transportation. ences furnished... Lake Forest 2785. PAUL. PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 SALES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 95-R-30-tf ONE of the most beautiful homesites in H. Pk., 2% acres on private road. Water & sewer in. Within city limits for fire & police protection but far enough for country atmosphere. Gorgeous sunsets over gently rolling distance. Nr. school & trans. $7,000 or 1 anf acre $3,500. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880 FOR SALE — VACANT The following parcels are offered for immediate sale by The First National Bank, Highland Park, Illinois, to close an estate. Please submit bids in writing. Parcel 1. Wooded lot South St. Johns Avenue, East side of street in 900 Block..Frontage 66 feet, depth about 100 feet on North Line. Appraised at $1,500. Parcel 2. Lot 86 in Hovlands Second Addition to Highland Park. Located on South Side of Taylor Avenue, about 1 block west of Beverly. Size 60x140. Appraised at $1,500. Parcel 8. East half lot 48 in J. S. Hovlands Highland Park Acre Subdivision located on South Side of Midway Ave- nue about Size 500 feet East 128x281. of Ridge Appraised at FORMER naval officer and bride in dire need of small Winnetka 3049. room Road. $1,200. executive house. erences. | SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 37 YOUNG desires Family Lafayette couple of 6000 urgently Australian apartment. rental four. need garage ment or similar rental for June ROOMS for TO transients & Green Bay apart- 1gt occu- +. Write Tel. for rent Deerfield room E. PARK AVE. with Box Central Ave. couple. Tel. Tel. H.P. 3990. for: PRIVATE room & bath to working er student in exchange for sitting child evenings and light services. H.P. 5357. ROOM ce RENT. near Rd., H. P. DOUBLE furnished H.P. 2680. of Boe yef- (collect). pancy. No children or pets. L-7, c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS kitchen priviewes, 822. FURN. ROOM FOR 1 —M- "I PLOYED woman; no transient; single bed, innerspring matt.; kit. priv, brkfst & lunch only; ref. Tel. HP. 41s ATTRACTIVE double bedroom, private entrance & private bathroom; néar transportation. Tel. H.P. 559 after 5 p.m. NICELY furnished room. portation,’ theatre, etc. mornings or evenings. Close Tel. to transH.P. 149 Rooms for Transients HIGHLAND HOTEL 548 Central Ave. Highland Mrs. W: O. Cromwell, Mer., H.P. Park 3025 ROOM & breakfast in exchange for work for woman from 7 p.m, to 8 p.m. Write c/o H. P. News, Box B-35. WILL exchange beautiful 6 room, apt. in Evanston for 4 room Sits or along North Shore. - 4134, WANTED: Room with by business woman. ESTATE 2 bath apt. i Tel. H. Meds ats years 2 adults service, rental. Ae with desire housekeeper Tel. State 0600 home “ROOMS WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED PRIVATE party will give cash. Small house wanted on one or more acres or: vacant property, East of Waukegan Rd. Write c/o H. F. News, Box B-25. LL ——————————— EEE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) FAMILYof of for sum- (collect). — girl with Tel. WILL exchange rental of 5 room, one story house for 6 or 7 room house in H. P. or nearby suburbs. Write Box B-55, c/o H. P. News. REAL _ DOUBLE room for two employed girls; near transportation. With privileges, if — desired. Tel, H.P. 2041. Ask for Mary. ~ REAL ESTATE TO. EXCHANGE — mer te COLONIAL Charming red brick with beautifully landscaped grounds, including fruit orchard, strawberry beds, perrenials, and large greenhouse. Spacious living room. with woodburning fireplace; large ‘sun. room, attractive dining room, wood-burning fireplace and kitchen on the Ist floor. 2nd floor there are 3 lovely bedrooms and tile bath. New oil burner. This unusual property is in central Highland Park near schools and transportation. Immediate Occupancy ... 25 577 sig HOUSES Park—Improved) WILLIAMSBURG BAIRD & WARNER SERVICE Highland (Highland oe piodey Highland Park 4500-01-02. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tageoved OPPORTUNITY 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. miles west of town. ESTATE Park) « Highwood News A lot of “home” in this 7 rm owner occupied hse. Loc on a quiet street nr school & station. Inside & out in best cond. Floors like new. Owner moving out of town. Will sell furniture, drapes, equipment. Priced low at $17,500. Miss Cronk Two car brick ~ & room brick bungalow. Walking disgarage. Hot water heat. tance to shopping and transportation. $15,000. . é Early occupancy. Well located three bedroém brick house. Hot water oil heat. ‘Metal radiator covers and venetian blinds ‘ineluded, Large well landscaped © lot. $20,000. REAL SALE (Highland ~ON THE LAKE = FOR @ oS To Ficce* ‘our Ads or without board Tel. H.P. 219. (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing: Be national concern. State age, eap., ; desired. Write Duraclean Co., Bure with ability and WANTED: Secretary intelligence for ea established business — concern. Please state two last me rite 2 employment & salary expected, : c/o H. P. aye. Box = 2 �BEL. WANTED HELP feasts (Homes (Clerical). EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE -OPERATORS Cook, housework. Beautiful private & per 5-day week by to start. 7 . IHlinois quired. Bell Felephone Company GIRL WANTED for part. time bookkeeping. Kither mornings or afternoons. Ex- perience Bros., not 522 Central HELP ah necessary. Ave., WANTED DEERFIELD : Call woman H. at Brand Pk. as_ house- keeper; 6 hrs per day, 6 days per week. No heavy laundry, no children. Good wages, permanent job. Tel. Deerfield 465 x SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. .-6 weeks or permanent, starting April References Brids, required. Lake Forest Mrs. W. For 1st. P. Me- 36. & care of first floor. Adult COOKING Living quarters for employed family. White; ref. Tel. H.P. 1862 - husband. (collect). COUPLE ily. exp., Highest white; salary. ref. req.; 4 Tel. adults. Small apt. Tel. CLEANING woman, one req. Tel. H.P. 451. H.P, in fam- H.P. ester. GENERAL: No heavy work or laundry. Own room, bath and radio. Happy home with two children, ages 8 and 1. Near transportation. Good wages. Special privileges to the right girl. Character references necessary. Lake Forest 649. HOUSEMAN: Experienced, white, single. Year around position in Lake. Bluff. Mrs. McCormick Blair, Superior 1416 (collect). SECOND day a week; ref. ig CLEANING woman, one day per week. In modern house 8 blks from Highwood station. $6 & train fare. Tel. H.P. 8833 (collect). DRIVER—must know Highland Write Box B-65, c/o H. P. News. GENERAL housework. ~No objection to employed husband. New home. Beautidl quarters over garage. .Tel. Glencoe _ MAID for general housework. Ref. Launa _ dress employed. Must like. children. Saar Room, bath & radio. Modern house oe ; HELP near transportation. Tel, H.P. 1856. COUPLE, white, experienced cook, clean, gardener, chauffeur, butler, etc. in one of Winnetka’s finest homes. Ideal working cond. Friendly treatment. Perm. position. Life time opporunity. Own apt. No objection to child of school age. $250 to $300 depending on experience. Paid vacation. Tel. Miss Von, Hollycourt 4405 days, Ambassador 1181 evs. s % pat WANTED: Experienced cleaning. 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 1024. Laundress one WANTED: Experienced, $8 per day. or mother’s. time. ah _ Stay or day a_ Ful or Tel. H.P. helper. go. $1 FIVE men wanted for landscaping and gardening. Good pay. All work on the North Shore. Must be steady and reliable. R. Kohlmaier, Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 422. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Young woman, between the age of 21 and 85 years to train for Soda Fountain and lunch counter management. WE TEACH YOU fundamentals of cooking, baking, buying and menu planning. Learn a staple, growing business... Previous experience preferred, but not a requirement. Uniforms and meals furnished. Good salary while learning. No Sunday or holiday work.’ Write; c/o H. P. News, Box A-55. Tel. H.P. ATTEN DANT week. Experienced, 2681. 191° Ei’ work. Full or part time. Tel. H.P. 3402 (collect), ~ GIRL or woman ? raid . noons a week. MAID * ieapeeoncede, +2 SE white. cleaning. ‘el, “BP 230 from ty ave. cook, (collect). Four. woman. station, ONS hin mae ae ae Tel. OND women.» Gleaning nee, apes : launadults. y.a week. “els aE. % sae 2208 } good wages. Deerpath ‘Lake Forest 80 LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB 710 N. Western Ave.. years .old. to, do General Cleaning, ; arn old. te i Paes é have PART TIME waitress & 26 girl; Transpor- tation furnished. Tel. Libertyville The Bob-Mari, Half Day, Illinois. GARDENER. References. Experienced, Tel. H.P. one day 3765. a week. OPPORTUNITY for right young man to learn the lumber business. Office duties. Edward Hines Lumber Co. Tel. H.P 8721, MAN wanted to help gardener maintain, lawns, shrubbery and gardens on private estate in Highland Park. $1.00 per hour, 44 hours per week. Work starts April 1st to late November. See Gardener, 725 Waverly Rd. or Tel. H.P. 1512 before 5:30 p.m. SALESMAN FOR PLASTICS - Splendid opportunity for good future in a fascinating business. Apply: Livingston Plastics Corp., 1448 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook. ARE YOU a housewife looking for ways and means of bringing extra money into your home? Avon Products Co.:can offer you a solution to your problem. Easy to start. M. Gease, Dist. Mer. Box 527, Elgin, Ill. -HELP WANTED Duffy & St. Johns S. Duffy Ave. Park Two truck Tel. H.P. drivers. DeLuxe 455. 298 woman cleaning. day, Prefer $1 per HIGH School WILL o would like three Tel. H.P. 3568. Wed. days & Fri- girl will sit with children afternoons & evenings. Excellent ences. Tel. H.P. 1920. eee refer- laundry at my home. Tel. 1 SITUATIONS GARAGE jumper, girl's 12: Tel. ae 12; 40 04. | ae BLACK. persian Iamb. coat, size dA eae condition, $125. .Tel. ALP, 576. ‘ SIZE 14 lady’s clothes: brown gabar suit, $5; black.bolero jaeket wee pick & white checked skirt, $5; er skirt, $2; yellow wool Sri hie 8 black fingertip spring coat, $3. condition. . Tel, Deerfield 746. EXCEFTIONALLY finé girl’s clothing. All _ Size 10, Best. & Co. beige worn only a few times; 2 dressés; one ‘pink: & white spring -coat, pretty cotton rayon’ dress; one brownie Scout dress. & herreetes Tel. Northbrook 441. ;aes FUR COAT: Full, full- scaaets mink, i 16-18, $1,500, Transaction _ priva’ Write Box L-17, ¢/o Lake Forester for appointment next week, ‘ WOMEN’S COATS: navy reefer, tion, Lake YOUR Trading brac ‘H.P. Rd,,, : tan asel and. one. e 14, Excellent 2854. condi- ee GOODS..FOR Si OWN HIGHLAND PARK Post. ‘ gothing. 2 We sell furniture, bah 47 §.. St..Johns. ' 84- B120-Inst vacuum powerful, sories. One size Bluff HOUSEHOLD VISIT Mr. cleaner like new. silent;, variety of acces- Stevenson, Deerfield... 839 Meuberen Tel., Deerfield 445. | AVAILABLE FOR IM MEDIATE DELIVERY. Kenmore electric ironers cath tee caas $119.95 517 Central Avé., H.P. Tel. HP. 4600 — THREE painted book shelves: Simmo twin beds, with springs & mattresses; mag. drum table, 28” high, 24” in diam- eter; mag. set, table, rocker; table lamps; child’s rocker & 2. straight chairs ; — — co hacatnl 82-34 p.m. Ht — North First St., Pk, DELUXE © Genéral Electric © Stratoliner Electric Range with all latest features. Less than year old. Lightly used. na perfect condition—$210.: § ao ae or see at 248 Bronson Ave? A. rg UNIVERSAL: ‘mottled “eréam' colored stove, excellent condition; ant wicker type sun parlor set. Tel. ae USED Kenmore eleetete waste machine. Good condition; Tel. H.P. eee ie, 6 to CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or et Tel. Glencoe 1594, .P: C. McCul- DEALERS a.m. to 4:30 Come early or come late—but don’t. miss it, - phonograph; nation (Miscel.) INVITE from 10 — in. 7 p.m. to Midnight. FOR TWO DAYS Thursday and Friday, April 10th and 11th — The Dealers of Highland Park, Auct oneers RADIO. WANTED size WE Continuous (Domestic) Monday, hour. 38; Every article offered will be a MEN: Part or full time for landscape and garden work. Practical experience helpful, but not necessary. Good wages. For appointment. Tel. Clauson Landscape Service, Lake Forest 2258. RELIABLE size PUBLIC’ AUCTION STORE WANTED SALE $5,000 Worth of Household Goods Art Goods, and. General Merchandise E. Illinois Road Lake Forfest SITUATION coat, FOR child’s black board; typewriter stand; painted night stand; shoe shelve, , ate” Tel. H.P. 3026, tae Permanent position. Excellent working conditions. Good yeas in Person FOOD CLOTHING. Kenmore vacuum . sweeper ..sdeii...$ 54.95 Kenmore electric range ....,. Bicscche $244.50 Silvertone wire recorders ana Sears Roebuck.& C gardener, in exchange for exp. ROOM service one day. Tel. H.P. 38 67. JANOWITZ hour. Tel. H.P. WILL a othe of children by the aye my home from nie rs. school. Tel, H.P. x :ee ‘Extra MAN WANTED FOR SERVICE STATION WORK. O’NEILL SERVICE STATION, SKOKIE & DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK. TEL. NORTHBROOK 352. Cleaners. Boa, of rchildven: 60c per FILTER-TYPE Oleaners Penne MAKE $75 per week. Man or “woman take orders. Exclusive line wearing apparel. Tel. Mr. Coates, Independence 7288, 7 p. m. to 9 p.m. WANTED: night, dress, size 12; girl’s: gray: suite, size girl’s white figure dress, size 12; Mu TWO experienced waitresses. For appointment. Tel. H.P. 4283 between 3 & 4 p.m. © Ask for Miss Carr. 41 a irls will, take ay LADY’S” ‘black 1098, automatic 8 records; beautiful G.E. combi- record’ changer,takes G:E; super Beam-a-scope radio, no aerial, no. ground.’ » Will oe at a fraction. of what. a prachinw: like | this costs. today. Tel. H.P..3026., MOVING! ENTERTAIN at home—for six or more persons; all food provided, served, and dishes washed, Flaming. sword dinners, flaming desserts, luncheons, .buffet,: teas wend weddings. Franzen and. Co.,. per dor 0491, Chicago and. suburbs. . WANTED: Spare time work in. Shands for living quarters, furnished or unfur‘Tel. Liberty- MOTHERS’ HELP SERVICE Children over 2 years of age cared by. the.hour at my home, , rs. Hagen... for ‘ . 726. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ‘Telephone Deerfield 48 TWO experienced, gardeners desires outside ,;work: by hour or monthly ‘contract, Tel. H.P. 6528. PORTER FOR GARAGE Man. about. 45-50 5973. nished; ‘Two in family. ville 894-M ‘mornings. : Apply as mother’s helper, 2 after-}° °° ' Near and CAB DRIVERS LAUNDRESS, experienced. Stade. poate tion one day a week. Tel..H.P. WANTED : Older woman for general house-. job -DEERPATH..GARAGE.. — general houseworker, exp. for tea ily of -2 adults; 2 school children,. No aera Own room. & sone ref, req., 29 $35. Tel. H.P. 1283. f m4 steady for “chil- Must tough, | SERVICE STATION 922.. week. EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop. employees. Modern ag neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. Tel. iP. 1057. per part (Miscellaneous) MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. | woman, CLEANING woman one day a week, hour. Tel. Deerfield. 634. WANTED 2 evenings a ref. Tel. H.P. WOMAN WANTED: To make telephone survey from her home. No ‘selling. Must have ene party an 50¢ an hour. Write. Box B-75, c/o H. P. News, WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland. Ten Pins 189 N. Second St., H. P. EXP. LAUNDRESS wanted for Tuesdays or Wednesday. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 1564. MAID Experienced, white—some ADV. MANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Il. Ceptiect). . MAID: serving small family. Near transportation. References required. Lake Forest 5665. pre f 3 (collect). GENERAL: Housework and care of child, age 8. No. cooking. References required. Write Box L-27, c/o Lake For+ 2687 EXPERIENCED couple for small home. ‘Phree school age children, 2 adults, - Own room, bath & radio. Current wages Must have references. Tel. H.P. 2718 . Park. 869 COUPLE: Experienced, white—cook, butler, houseman. Attractive living quarters. Excellent salary. Family of three adults. ‘Near Lake Forest. Libertyville 21 (collect) after 6 p.m, Maid, hours 8 to 5. Family of TRUCK H.P. 659. "WANTED: ES” _ Tel. COOK: General housekeeping, smal] family. Near village. References’ required. Lake. Forest 135. (collect). 2 stay. GARDENER: Experienced—for six months. No living quarters. Lake Forest 259. (Domestic) wanted ota 8 dren, good WANT ED cnlicai. Ma ‘Older woman to care ideal GENERAL housework, Hours & duty adjusted to suit. Current wages & transci pag Tel. H.P, 4433 (collect) after p.m. WANTED: Assistant bookkeeper with ability & intelligence for old established business ‘concern. Please state two last places of employment & golare expected. Write c/o H. P. News, Box -. & COOKING & GENERAL HOUSEWORK Good position in.modern home for reliable and experienced person. No laundry. Own room & bath. Good salary, permanent position. References ~re- Chief. Operator S. St. Johns Ave. 21 | To surroundings GENERAL girl for care of “chat home. No heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 4782, Frequent increases. Apply Pleasant WOMAN HELP : Wikia: 3 blks from station. bedroom, sitting room position.» Employed husband Highest wages. Tel. H.-P. HIGH’ SALARIES $29 bath. 5 EPs _ -|:China cabinet, antique. .& ..other) oie dishes, linens, tables, lamps, davenport, chairs, beds, desk, dressing tures,’ green rug 12x32, comports Chelsea, tea mise. articles; Detamble ‘Tels Ave., A. table, pic- pr thumb print set, clothing H.P. 1880 or 563 Py, mear Green’ Bay Rd OAK» dining © foom .:set;» also sails box ae & mattress. » Tel. H.P. ‘1586. RUGS: .-9x12 American Oriental Mion. and pad, $25; Gullistan. 4x6; price: $14; these ‘¢cushion’ davenport, $15. eel 3 FRIGIDAIRE Preuss box, 8- hones ‘fe condition, $200. Westinghouse’ sae: roaster; slightly-used, perfect: condition $20, WILL dining Tels Deerfield SACRIFICE: “room “set; 799. “it Richt ‘piece yee clean Boot condition 5 ; $200 ‘Pel. H.P>; 2534, s COLLEGE student, expert. swimmer would r like North Shore swimming pool position SHERATON walnut tue room set;) 6for summer. Well qualified. as, instrue< chairs, buffet, full size table swith’ 3 ‘extor. Tel. H.P, 1024, ; ’ tension leaves, $95;-oak knee-hole desk 5 drawers, $35. Tele Dertticlt: way ®XPERIENCED gardener & sloahtis Gésives job 8 days a week. Tel. ane 4305. li. Lloyd. — fi �HOUSEHOLD ALNUT good GOODS FOR bed with springs condition. SOLID mahogany a few months Tel. H.P. 4258. Tel. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SALE & mattress, H.P. in 4728. bookcases, a pair. old. Selling at a Only loss. ‘SET of 6 Antique Sheraton side chairs, $100 each; 8 pedestal Duncan Pyffe table with 4 leafs, will seat 20 when extended, $350. Tel. H.P. 4750. BEDS: beds; : head spring seen - Lake Pair of new French style twin 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on boards. Complete with new innermattresses, $130 each. May be at Davis Storage, 579 N. Oakwood, Forest. “MISSION chairs, ' Forest oak dining room table and 8 practically new, only $75. Lake 797-Y-2. ELECTRIC FOR equipment, 2%4x2%4-in. PHOTOGRAPHIC developing tank, enlarger, extra lense, extras, etc, 12x15-in. trays, chemicals, Tel. Deerfield 772. CHILD’S Pp, 3941. crib. Reasonably priced. Tel. H. mower lawn inch ball bearing SIXTEEN $19.75; 5/8x50 garden hose $4.98; five Ibs. Shady Grass $4.50; Garden Master New shipment garden $4.05. cultivator Sears Roebuck & just arrived. tools .' TR Po oPeL Ae. 517 Central Ave., 0 a Hi t oe built arched bookcase ceweinuel: CUSTOM ‘vanity table with glass top & bench; beautiful sofa, open into comfortable twin bed, slip covered, perfect condition; custom built mag. radio console, suitable ‘for Scott speaker; Graflex camera Tessar -F-4.5 lens, takes excellent postcard size as: Ferfect, also 25 rolls film. Tel. HP. GOOD for portable radio, short wave, equipped plane. Tel. H.P. 4712, IRON baby crib, baby buggy, gas hot water heater, gas laundry stove, ping pong ‘table, two lawn mowers, four 16x600 tires and tubes. Make offer. Tel. H.P. 4 WANTED ° Stroock topcoat, one year old; navy RED sheer suit; tweed suit; black ‘dinner dress, all size 14. Black summer suede shoes, size 714A, almost new. 2 Men’s suits, size 38. Boy’s bicycle; record player attachment; 3 original Luigi Kasimir etchings, $10 apiece; few summer dresses; also single bed. Tel. Deerfield $12. silver LAMPS, antique wire fernery, jacket, suits & dresses, size 14. ar. 8171. AR 10%-in. by 5-ft. WINDOW SASH: 8-ft. of 20-in. 6%-in. by 1%-in., 15 panes glass; storm windows to fit. ‘Tel. Deerfield 342. THOR ironer, excellent condition; girl’s balloon tire bike; kitchen cabinet; golf clubs; tweed coats, women’s sizé 18, each $8. Tel. H.P. 3518 TWO BY TWO inches SVE Koda-slide projector 300 watt., less than year old, posi_ “tively like new, $48 with case & patented slide .changer. Tel. H.P. 4427. KENMORE tion, $4; Ean Sept., ; electric iron, in perfect condigirl’s Elgin bike, 26- ne papent 1946, $28. Tel. H.P. 50. DAVENPORT; 9x15 rugs; to 8. All in excellent Wilmette FOR SALE Double barrel Springfield 12 gauge shotgun, boxes of shells and hunting coat. LIKE NEW PHOTO EQUIPMENT : 85 m.m. Kodak ‘Retina,’ F-3.5 lens 85.m.m. Perfex “55,” F-28 lens, coupled Range finder. Federal 23%,x3% enlarger, F-6.3 lens, built-in easel. 8 chrome ferro plates, film, paper, tongs, tank, etc. 189 Wildwood _— Lake Forest Lake Forest MUSICAL 3019 after 6 INST. FOR SALE CONN cornet & case. dition, $40. Tel. COMPLETE set of Reasonably H.P. 834. tt EEE LODE NECN Ludwig trap drums, excellent condition, $300. Tel. H.P. 834. ESE OO IONE EES LRA: TE NEALE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More | ry Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Pre E. O. Inman Tel. Hi "P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf DODGE ea 718. club Will coupe 1942. accept best Excellent condioffer. Tel. coupe. Abundant Motor Inc., 22 S. PAINTING Kitchens — Bathrooms Woodwork . Washed and Painted Best Prices Tel. H.P. 2884 4-door car at FORD 1937 tudor sedan, good condition, excellent tires, new seat covers. Tel. H.P. 1688 after 6:30 p.m. BUICK 1929 four-door sedan, good & good tires. Tel. H.F. 2812. AUTO ONE will try able, Co.; PARTS & wheel utility trailer light weight; carry 500 lIbs., $64.95. Cross Counautomobile batteries are now availfits most cars. Sears Roebuck & 517 Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 4600. AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR $17.50. BIRDS, CATS, H.P. NURSE sone et Beautiful Fawn Black. Mask GREAT DANE Take care of your children. Seven week pups. Blood line including:. 1 Triple International Champion 2 International Champions Libertyville 435-J ANTIQUES LARGE QUANTITY OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ANTIQUES Lamps, Silver, ete. Wish to clear all merchandise before going to England for the summer. No reasonable offer refused. COURT ANTIQUE SHOP Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 SERVICE Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. most modern cars. ness. Stop in today. Now C. T. Bartlett. TREE equipment to serve open your for busi- SPRAYING & SURGERY Landscaping HANS BAHR 5338 urel Ave. Tel.-ELP.. 119 PREPARE FOR SPRING! Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned & painted. Vet’s Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 BUILDING AND REPAIR Cement work, basement & garage floor, walks, tuck pointing, repairing fireplace & porches. D. Chiesa. Tel. Wilmette 5647. ' LAKE FOREST’ FLOWER 29-S-3-In-t | Skokie Highway FARM Lake Forest 2764 OPERATE your home with the help of experts. Tel. H.P. 4766 for general repairs, gardening, screen fitting, or painting. WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 5414 MISCELLANEOUS YOUNG steers, 900 to 1050 Ibs.. Grain fed since August. Ideal for lockers. Tel. Libertyville 630-J-2. TRADE GUNS, or we'll pay cash. We pay MORE, sell for LESS because we handle thousands of new and used guns from $5 to $1,000! All models, calibers, gauges, makes. Write today, fully describing your gun. New Spring-Summer 1947 Catalog features thousands of new and used guns and nationally famous fishing tackle, golf and other sports equipment; send 25c (refunded with first order). Stop in or phone Central 1071 for your copy. Klein’s Sporting Goods, Dept. NS, 227 W. Washington St., Chicago 6 (2 blocks east of Northwestern Station). PAINTING Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IN. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield 810. POULTRY :1770 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the North DOGS PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Interior. Tel. HP. GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies DALMATIAN PUPPIES: Pure bred, good marking, six weeks old. B. Berg, Skokie Highway, 1/4 mile south of Buckley Road. 918 INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING 3026. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Fruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property . and men fully insured. Earl Reynolds. Tel. H.P. 2653. & EGGS FURNISHED ROOM 550 Laurel Ave. ELPA CASH Tel. SURGERY CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Refinishing. Slipcovering, Upholstering,. Zion, Ill. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 3496 BICYCLES bicycle, TREE LAYING HENS: Forty Hy-line and Leghorn breed have been laying 5-6 months, $1.50 each. Libertyville 1485. Good ’37 to °’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 3887 E. Park Ave., H. P. BOY’S and & ee Fully Insured ~ Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Ramoving Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan. Telephone Ont. 7530 motor ACCESSORIES Exterior Johnson Hubert OLDSMOBILE 1985, 4-door sedon, family use, good condition, 4 new tires, 1 good spare; new battery, generator, distributor & carburator. Ready to go, $450. Tel. Deerfield 858. LIKE new 1946 Deluxe Plymouth, sedan. Tel. H.P. 5524 -or see Highwood Pure Oil Station. DAN’S PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING & DECORATING FORD 1941 four door sedan. Seat covers, good tires; excellent transportation. Ravinia Motors Ine.; 22 S. First St., H.. P: PACKARD 1940 business luggage space. Ravinia First St.,. H.: P. MACHINE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone Robt. W. Arends, Northbrook 624-W. ' AUTOMOBILES Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 8452 or 8058 E. R. Conger FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders,. screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. H.P. 8981. or 8785. John Tazioli. SEWING AARNE LOST AND FOUND BUSINESS con* AWAY $100. or best offer takes ’29 Model A, four door Ford sedan now driving. Look bad, runs good; 2 like new tires. See at 625 Laurel Ave, H. F. Tel. H.P. 1686. p.m. sees GIVEN BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, III. Tel, L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars, girl’s clothes, 6 condition. Tel. 6347. BE PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and DECORATING sihvice: MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE LOST: Gold thimble on west platform of Northwestern station or thereabouts. Reward. Mrs. Laurence B. Robbins. Lake Forest 623. fox Tel. FOUR tires & tubes Sieberlings, size 600x 16. Used approximately 2,000 miles. Tel. H.P. 6570. BUY HAVE some 8 weeks old small dog type puppies to give to responsible persons, who will appreciate .them. Tel. Deerfield 564 after 7 p.m. typewriters, washing ADDING machines, machines, refrigerators and bicycles can be ordered from Montgomery Ward | Catalog Office. Tel. H.P. 4800. lle: TO USED LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel,’ H.-P. 67. TO WHY NOT SELL THAT [DLE PIANO? A man for many years in the piano business ‘will buy or appraise without obligation on your part, Tel. University 1561 (collect} after 7 p.m. 180-G-31-In-tf SALE 500 chick brooder; chicken & odds & ends for 8x10-ft.; Tel. Deerfield 279business. house, ‘chicken R-2. ‘WANTED LENA MICELLANEOUS sone BRAND new Spinet piano, just received from factory, exceptional values. Also upright pianos for rent $4, $5 & $6 per month. Credit allowed if purchased. Shop in Evanston and save. R. J. Cook, Tel. University 1561. & DECORATING HENNING. 0. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr. Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. a; = 2404. Fully insured TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VACUUM cleaner, like new, $25, attachments, $5; child’s steel wagon, $8; extension ladders and 9-ft. step ladder; Zenith cabinet radio; doll house with lights, $20; child’s play: table 82x72-in, $4. - Tel. H.P.. 2817. WANTED: Four or five room foriiahed: apt. or house by officer permanently ssigned. to Fort Sheridan. Tel. aaa 5000, Ext. 3121, between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before p.m. Tuesday for. Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or “A502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information, not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication er To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m, Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional wordsu to 55 words will be 5 cents each, . All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Dunbar Club to Have Special Program at YWCA Apri Paul Lawrence will present The a program readings at the YWCA Dunbar club of music and on Tuesday, April 1, at 8 p.m. A Mt. Zion trio from Evanston, talented and versatile group, will sing — several selections and Mrs. Naomi Marshall will read the “Crucifixion.” The Dunbar club is a group of young colored women sponsored by the YWCA. The public is ee invited to this special program. �Thursday, April 3, 1947 Page 49 EASTER River Woods Tract Is Being Subdivided miles west of Deerfield, crab and hawthorne, AT auxiliary ing in the Plagge held home of last CHERRY PRESERVES :.. 39° STOKELY'S APPLE SAUCE LIPTON’S TEA... . sc. 45° BRISK—NEVER FANCY QUALITY of Elm Miss PY-0-MY . “SS DEL MONTE COFFEE a project auxiliaries. On Monday, Jacobs, Mrs. 19th Mrs. with A the radio March 24, Mrs. George Pottenger, Romance of Uncle Jordan, president; and movie travelogue for on Colombia, Pan-American study by the unit, concluded the morning session. Speakers in the afternoon included William P. Kleuskens, department can commander Legion, chapeau Mrs. of the Florence departmental, 40 Ameri- Stauffer, & 8, Mrs. A. G. Strum and Mrs. Clifton Utley. The next meeting of the Deerfield unit will be on Monday, April 21, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Sr., of Spruce street. Mrs. Behrens, president, announces that awards for the essay contest will be made at this time and she hopes for a 100 per cent attendance. Fresh Cucumber Slices, Kosher 26-OZ. Lillian and Margaret Lang, are taking a ten-day vacation trip to Hot Springs, Ark., and through the Ozarks. 5 c JAR SUNSWEET Large Prunes 3 25¢ Arvo Gloss 2 pxes. 19° LABEL VEGETABLE OIL FURNITURE POLISH Mazola Oi]. 16-02. AGC Wilbert SUNSHINE | KrispyCrackers »x¢: 23¢ fey ASPARAGUS. . . . » 15° FRESH FANCYTENDER YOUNG ICEBERG LETTUCE... « Qresss19° | GREEN PEAS... 2.:: 25° || FANCY YAMS ..4.: 29° | FRESH PORTO DAWN FULL POD RICAN VARIETY FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY Linit Starch... ee 10° PARKAY, ALLSWEET, BLUE Se .......... STALK 206 SPINACH... 2 us. 15¢ FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES... 10 ss. 69¢ APPLES _. 2 ws 290 iS Margarine... rie; 48° SWIFT'S Riand Lard... REGULAR ae: 9133 SIZE Palmolive Soap... sar 10° Palmolive Soap... sar 15° BATH SIZE NEW—MORE SUDS Suner Suds... eee. ae NOW AVAILABLE Vel Soap Powder ‘scc° 32° CLEANSER MUSHROOMS . . i 29° FRESH CARROTS wi: 5° SWEET No-Rub _ ae51. 09° STARCH FRESH Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly place, and her two nieces, the Misses “trz 33¢ Cake Flour STARCH BLUE Sam” Lynn star. country TOOTSIE “cr 24¢ Catsup SOFTASILK 507; 35c Cc CAN | Karo Svrup..... 24-OZ. can’ 15¢ other sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, at the Palmer House, Chi- and EXTRACT Cheese DAILEY'S Miss Leslie Behrens attended the Annual Patriotic conference cago. “The are Diane VANILLA 46-OZ. e HEINZ ‘2 11¢ even- with shared Marshall PUDDINGS Margareth street,. being ASSORTED KRAFT SPREADS C JAR c ~ PKGS. V-8 COCKTAIL. . . Dr. Price 2707 27c¢ R9 2-LB. 8-OZ. eeee VEGETABLE JUICES Kremel OR CHASE & SANBORN '[ Beth Andrew as assisting hostess. Games and supper table were in keeping with St. Patrick’s day colors. The unit has sent packages of food and clothing for a French girl, which is FLAT PIE CRUST | Monday 16-OZ. NATCO meeting of the Deerthe American Legion was A REAL LOW PRICE! PKG, Auxiliary Activities The March field Unit of SAUCE THE FINEST, INSURES BETTER BAKING | Legion STOKELY'S CRANBERRY CAKE FLOUR D2. thews American NATIONAL! HAZEL Mat- said. Owned by Syndicate The property is owned bya syndicate for which Baird & Warner is agent. Among members of the group are: Edward L. Ryerson, Ralph A. Bard, Philip Moore, Fred Preston, L. H. C. Bouscaren, C. Donald Dallas, and Malcolm S. Millard. The syndicate acquired the land to protect their holdings to the north and west and are developing it as a community of fine residences. E to visit National! southeast of the intersection of Deerfield road and the Des Plaines river. It extends south along the river for half a mile and the same distance east to Portwine road. Divide Property Into Tracts The property has been divided into tracts of one and a half to six acres. All plots have been ‘protected by restrictions emphasizing architectural attractiveness, conformity, and the pastoral beauty of the tract, said Stewart B. Matthews, vice president of Baird & Warner. A 15 acre riverside park has been set aside as a recreation area for the exclusive use of residents. It has giant elm and maple trees interspersed with flowering PARAL Here's a host of outstanding values on famous well-known food to make your Easter feast a happy one. Before you buy be sure A 305-acre residential subdivision is being opened in the River Woods about two FOOD Old Dutch 14.02. Cane 19¢ DISINFECTANT—DEODORANT | Linco Bleach____ REGULAR BAR 2 ae 25° ; Sweetheart Soap... ,,, [0¢ �SORES he Th ee eer Hospital 3-4-5 April SAT. FRI., FL THURS., “Undercurrent” Robert 6-7-8-9 April Medway. District 7—Alan R. Kidd, C. Longford Felske. District 8~A. Burnham Converse, Mrs. Roland Maus, Harold F. Pfister, Jr., and Charles Skidmore. District 9—W. J. Curotto, Cyrus Avery. District 10—Mrs. Charles B. Pues- Taylor WED. thru HISUN. ard Hepburn, Katharine from page 31) District’ 2—George Strecker, Milton J. Hardacre, Jr. Sidney District 3—Harry Temple, Morris. a. District 4—Ernest G. Loeb, Alfred T. Sihler. District 5—Irving E. Meyerhoft, Charles F. Grimes. District 6—Kenneth H. Kraft, Wil- Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, Janis Paige, Martha Vickers "The Time, Place and the Girl” In Technicolor THU., BARTLETT April 10-11-12 | FRI., SAT. Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur THEATRE “The Plainsman’- HIGHWOOD, Deerpath FRI..& Lucille Ball, SUN. . SUN. Cartoon, “LL Flynn, “NEVER Cartoon (Private Buildings & Your Drake April Sat. 10: 9 12 2 3 2 6&7 Bari for mee ee OHHH HE HHH Total Building Department Fees Sasittary’ Sewers ps 6.6. ce.) cas Storm Sewer taps .. Water taps Electrical registrations Driveway permits --Septic tank permits fees Fees $ 474.37 collected 4 ewe He eer ooEseBEHe eecee as Faas ar eiees Building Department Comparative Data buildings March, 1946 f No. and total value by March, 1947 Respectfully submitted, & Acting Bldg. Inspector. tow, Mrs. - District Capps. : District District Edw. L. E. W. Walters. 11—Carl F. Cassidy, 12—Sydney 13—Robert Keogh. District 14—-Wm. B. Cunningham, R. S. Hambly, & Wm. Stanley Jacob. District 15—Henry L. Stein, Mrs. John Robinson. ead District 16—Dorsey D. Husenetter, Leonard Nieter. A. T.| P. Graham,| B. Mahan, April 8-9-10 SAY & Parker GOODBYE” Sports KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARK INC. Reel PRESENTS — The Great Tarbell Best Entertainment 3-4-5 Mentalist the Loretta Young, David Niven “Perfect Marriage’ AT 8:15 O'CLOCK plus this thrill feature Preston Foster, Gail Patrick Coupons, Exchangeable for Reserved Seats on sale at: Gsell’s (Ravinia & Highland Park) and Garnett’s, or by mail. Address Highland Park Kiwanis Club, Horses” P. O. Box “A”, Highland Park, Ill. OFF” Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days April 8 & 9 Eleanor Parker THE PLACE GIRL” In Technicolor Morgan, Jack Carson, Janice Paige ADMISSION $1.00 — Tax 20c, Total $1.20 ALL SEATS RESERVED BOB HOPE at his funniest with DOROTHY LAMOUR THU., FRL., SAT. April 10-11-12 TIME, & THE and 1:30 "King of the “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” Flynn, Magician Highland Park High School Auditorium Friday Evening, April 11, 1947 Wild ‘Red Skelton TUES., WED. from NOW THRU SATURDAY April 6-7 “SHOW Dennis Valuations at Crosby, Fred Astaire, Joan Caulfield SUN., MON. “THE report Musical Eleanor Continuous SKIES” “BLUE _ Errol following THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Bing , the BE YOURS” GLENCOE Fri., presented | $377,163.00 27 Total Building Permits OOO 23 Electrical Permits e 5 Tank and Burner Permits Master Thu., 194. garage) — 10-11-12 Durbin, Tom Deanna Errol 1 Alterations | 4 Apartment Keyes Evelyn SAT., Apr. FRI., THU., News TUE., WED., THURS O’CLOCK” Powell, |" pick April “NOCTURNE” Hodiak has P. E. COLE City Engineer Events Lynn 3, on Gilbert MON. Raft, ril ener Permits For: 10 Dwellings (S.F.) 2 Business (1 store apt.) (1 store) 3 Private Garages 5 Alterations (S.F. dwellings) 2 Alterations (Business buildings) 4-5 VALLEY”. In Color Latest News George thru WED., April 6-7-8-9 Sun. Cont. 2 to 11:30 “JOHNNY & department JAMBOREE” “DEATH Also building Donnell PLUS Lowery, Helen Robert PEOPLE” John Jeff local No. and total value buildings April Curtis, “TEXAS April 3-4-5 THU., ERL, SAT. Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 SMART Henreid SAT. Ken L. F. 2106 “TWO Paul 3 “DECEPTION” LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. Davis, The Total April Bette Ths ne March to Mayor Joseph B. Garnett and the city- council: ILLINOIS THURS. a2 einai March Building Report Drive (Continued ee - Exchange Coupons “MY FAVORITE BRUNETTE” Box plus the Academy April 5,9 a.m. to5 p.m. Winner Award Short Subject “A BOY AND HIS DOG” Coupons News exchangeable A, Highland office, corner 11, from now Park, 3:00 to 5:00 by mail. Address Ill., or in person St. Johns and Laurel Kiwanis Club, at Highland Park Avenues, Saturday, Thursday, April 10 and Firday, April p.m. ~ | �HS ER tg DNS CRS ALT TNR APCS TH ee ; or FINEST QUALITY ee NYAY : & RY Busch’s lasting diamond and and excellent watch gifts sale at the features price exceptional you want values,especially priced for YOU. In cash 10 DIAMOND large stocks bridal three you pair diamond will find PERFECT BRIDAL PAIR 50 $6 $1.50, Weekly This our store prices on easiest kredit, Lowest pay. to For Both with exquisite engagement and seven diamond wedding ring is an unusual value. Beautifully engraved 14-k natural gold. No. 96. ~ GLASSES Choice 75¢ Weekly Popular priced ladies’ 17-jewel Bulova watch. or gents’ 10-k na- tural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. 73. on . KREDIT Free Eye 7 DIAMOND Test by Registered Optometrists Matched Rings iti $1.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No, 94. Wedding aly, pba vy Ring ‘ Oe | | Mi, Far or Near Vision eG Wy eM ean gg i Lenses In Charge Glasses, personal of correctly 50c Down 50c Weekly Dr. M. styled, appearance. E. or.14-k beautiful, new, clear vision, rimless glasses give a clear and unobstructed side view. ring. you diamond with matching engagement f five ote ring natural Ask Ufgy ui Three Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white to. asset an are These 75¢ Bush Natural for No. gold -wedding 41. BENRUS mt ex diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 921. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTING SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN PERFECT SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS PERFECT DIAMOND RING Ean FOR MEN $250 $5.00 Weekly Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect “250.” BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS Open Monday $6.00 Weekly Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style mounting of 18-k white or 14-k -natural gold. Ask for Perfect **300-”? IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE B 75¢ Weekly INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Ladies’ USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago 4 Loop Other Store, 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located gents’ 17 jewel proof Benrus watch. ural rolled gold plate for No. 33. and Thursday Evenings Also or St. Stores S shock- 10-k- natcases. Ask �in your home ber of the family of adequate light. Make sure today! You'll find many little unthought-of today that every socket in your home is filled tired eyes . . . junior’s with the proper-sized bulb. A home filled with distaste for homework ... and sister’s reluc- warm, cheerful light makes the evening hours tance to sew on that new dress she’s making. —when the family is free to relax and enjoy Empty sockets, wrong-sized and burned-out leisure hours together—the most pleasant bulbs play no favorites+they rob every mem- part of the day. CHECK reasons for the dad’s lighting K TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL RENEWAL POLICY To all customers on light bulb exchange service there is no charge for replacing most sizes of standard, burned-out bulbs marked “PS of NI” or “Renewal Service.” PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 3, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/03/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.027 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/605cca229181cc3d3228e27804adaa97.pdf 31c383a9e6abca9a85623ac8e34b5b1a PDF Text Text AMVETS WOMAN’S AUXILIARY MEMBERS PLAN BOX SOCIAL Photo Left Russell, Deerfield to right: Mrs. Peter Grammar Decorated Thursday, boxes Mrs. Albert J. Anderson, school, on April the Moen, are table 10, Mrs. Mrs. Stuart holding the were made 1947 Trevlyn Pottenger, Hoadley, prize by and winning Mrs. Moen Mrs. Mrs. Eric poster and Walter Banfield. made Mrs. Hoffman, by Sue Root as . Miss Margaret Margaret Jacobs samples | Stein, of the for their Stein, Wilmot Mrs. Harold school, Root, and by Ezra Smith Jr., Charles Charles Russell, Deerfield school. “Old Fashion Box Social.” 5c per Copy �MY THANKS TO HIGHLAND PARK FOR THIS CITYWIDE WALKER ENDORSEMENT FOR OF MAYOR Robert Fk. Walker January 8, 1947: “We, the undersigned that the name of Robert F. Walker as candidate for nomination be ... do placed for the Office hereby upon of Mayor petition the ballot ......” Bigier, Charlotte C. Halsted, Jess Sheridan, Leo J. Sihler, Alfred T. Britton, Hotchkiss, Murray, Sinclair, Lester G. Bromstedt, Wm. F. Eugene Howell W. Lewis B. Johnson, Marshall L. McKenna, Bruce, Benjamin M. Jones, Avery C. McLain, Harold O. Sonnenschein, Hugo, Jr. Cushman, Jones, Charles W. McLain, Naomi Steele, Edw. M. Dana, George B. Keare, Spencer R. Nosek, Francis J. Vaile, Earhart, Harry Krasberg, Bruce Pfister, Harold F. Velde, Karl H. Fucik, E. J. Lautmann, Herbert M. Ringer, Winters, Margaret P. Green, Edw. A. Lundquist, C. F. Robinson, John L. Zischke, Greenebaum, Frederic Mannings, John M. Schumacher, Bowen E. Zischke, Herman A. Gregori, Grace Mitchell, Claude Sheahen, Gregory M. Renner, Gregori, Thoretta Murphey, James M. Sherer, Jessie D. Sihler, Dorothy The Robert S. above signers of the petition Park—veterans, muters. In E. local return business | promise endorsed men, to be my professional Philip J. Lotta Hess candidacy men, Smith, Samuel S. for Mayor skilled Jeanne Hannah Frieda B. of Highland tradesmen, and com- a Mayor for all of Highland Park. | will be a working Mayor, answerable to any family in any neighborhood in our city. My door in the City Hall will always be open and | will welcome the cooperation and help of any Highland Parker. Read my personal history on the opposite page. �Volume 22, Number Thursday, April 10, 1947 2 b] Grade School Elections to be Held Bannockburn and Board of Appeals Hears Re-zoning Petitions Two petitions were presented Monday evening to Deerfield’s Board of The Appeals. a request first was for the extension of Class “B” (multiple dwellings) and change from Class “A” residential property to include the remaining lots owned by Percy Wilson & Co. on South Waukegan road, across from St. Paul’s church and the The second was Deerfield cemetery. a request to extend the light manufacturing zone to include 16.4 acres for the Tractomotive Co. of Findlay, Ohio. There were no objections to the first petition, which was in reality an action to validate former action of the board which had approved the change. ‘ The Manufacturing Issue Attorney Stuart Bradley presented the case of the Tractomotive comPaul pany. B. treasurer, and Cochran, president vice described the type of and work, the size of the prop- factory (Full information erty and buildings. on this data is found in the March . 27 issue of the Deerfield Review.) V. M. Dobeus, president of the company, was the next witness and verified the type of personnel to be employed, the kinds of machinery involved and their reasons for wanting a tract of 26.2 acres of property. “Pro and Con” = Robert M. Cole of Chicago, real e estate broker, stated that he thought the area suited only to manufacturRoy B. Moore of Skokie, Til, ing. “and local jeweler, spoke as chairman of light the manufacturing commit- of Chamber tee of the Deerfield Commerce, favoring light manufacturing. M. A. Frantz, resident, plumbing contractor, and president of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke for William Bauman, forthe factory. mer local business man, a resident of Skokie, Ill., and a member of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke in favor of the issue. James Flynn of Chicago, present owner of the site in question, told that he owned 65 acres in the area, of which the company wishes to pur- chase 26.2 acres. E. F. Nelson and Albert Arentz, members of the plan commission, told of the Master Plan, and the possibilities of this not being the wish of Other speakers not the majority. stating their approval were Robert L. M. Seth Collins, Johnson, James Gooder, and others. W. R. Mitchell, taking the neutral = path, said he could sell real estate to the large home owner, or to the the thought he smaller—,but that majority should decide the issue. Eric Banfield, home owner and local business man, voiced his opinion definitely in favor of factories, stating that the men who fought this war are back and want to work near home. Robert E. Jordan, nearest neighbor to the it was proposed poor factory farm land, stated Deerfield Village — Saturday, April 12; Hours Vary that “Class-R” ‘residential property, a weed patch, ais had fumes of smoke and garbage. school elections and high Grade all take place on Saturday, April 12, with the hours set by the various school boards. No opposition is announced. DEERFIELD Deerfield Grammar school is the polling place for: 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school election. Candidate, Philip Speidel of Lake Forest, 3-year term. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m, Township school trustee. Candidate, S. R. Rosenthal of Highland Park, 6-year term. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school. Candidates, Vernon J. Giss for president, for l-year term; George Jacobs for member, 3-year term; Mrs. James Tibbetts, J. B. Carson, and William Jacob, to fill unexpired terms due to vacancies they are now filling. WILMOT Wilmot Grade school board of directors includes Warren C. Darling, H. L. Hurlburt, and Mrs. Fred Marx. Mrs. Marx’s term expires. Time of their election has been set for 4 p.m. to.6 p.m. Mrs. Marx is a candidate for relection. Wilmot district voters will go to their own school for their director election, but to the Deerfield Gram- mar school for high school board member and township school trustee. They will also have a referendum on April 19 to vote on their proposed new building. BANNOCKBURN Bannockburn grade school election will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. At 7:55 p.m. there will be the annual caucus for the selection of a candidate, as is customary. This year, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, who has served for two terms, is not a candidate for reelection so a new director will be selected at the caucus. Other members of the board are George Stanwood, president, and Forrest Laidley, member. Mrs. Cleaver has been clerk» The high school election will have polls in the Bannockburn school from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Philip Speidel -of Lake Forest is the candidate for member of the board of education. HIGH SCHOOL Philip L. Speidel, president of the First National Bank of Lake Forest, is a candidate for election as a member of the Deerfield-Shields Township Board of Education on Saturday, April 12. Mr. Speidel, who is a resident of He favored a buffer across for the the factory the heavy as desirable, manufacturing tracks. No Action Taken The board of appeals adjourned the meeting, to weigh the evidence, and report their findings to the village board. John A. Benz is chairman of the board of appeals and the members are Walter Lige, Hubert Kelley, H. C. Hawes, and Eugene Engelhard. Elections April 15 | Lake Forest, is a graduate of Highland Park high school, class of 1914, and Lake Forest college. There are five members on the board of education and each member serves three years. Two members are elected one year, two members are elected the following year, and one member the third year. This is the third year in, the sequence. Mr. Speidel, who is a member of the board of education at the present time, was appointed last fali to fill in the vacancy of Mr. George T. Rogers, who resigned. Polling place will be the Deerfield Grammar school for all West Deerfield Township citizens not living in Highland Park, Lake Forest, or Bannockburn. Hours are 12 noon to 7 p.m. Other polling places for the high school election are in Lake Bluff and Highwood, six locations in all. Township School Trustee Samuel R. Rosenthal of Highland Park is the candidate for Deerfield and West Deerfield townships school trustee. He is unopposed. Other trustees are Henry Siljestrom of Highland Park and Ralph Peterson of Deerfield’ There are three polling Park National places—Highland Terrace Oak Highwood’s bank, Deerfield Grammar and school, school. Polls are open from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. All West Deerfield township Grammar votes at the Deerfield school. of the rezoning of two pieces Alexander was strike told that the telephone vented the appeals board from preget- S. ting together on Tuesday. evening to sign their written report. that recommendation first The Percy Wilson’s lots on South Waukegan road, across from St. Paul’s church, be changed from Class “A” multiple “B” Class to residential dwellings, was approved by the village Trustees board. present and vot- ing were A. G. Bradt, H. G. Cazel, A. J. Mercurio, G. T. Scott, and Floyd Stanger. Trustee P, A. Tennis was absent. for rezoning to alThe change company to low the Tractomotive erect a factory on County Line road, met had with some objections, and as there was no written explanation, the village board tabled it, and an amended petition until a later date for a special meeting with the board appeals. of Garbage Brick and burning at National the Co. came in for considerable lively debate, with cinct 2. There is no opposition and the can- — didates are: Homer G. ie Cazel for trustee (4 year term). Ce Eric Banfield for firmstee (4 year term). Se Joseph King for trustee (4 year term). Daniel Hunt for police magistrate (4 year term). Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. _ | BANNOCKBURN The Village of Bannockburn will hold its election on Tuesday, April 15, with the Bannockburn school as the polling place. There !s no opposition. — Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Candidates will be: Edwin M. White. for president (2 year term). V. T. Mertz for village clerk (2 year term). . F. M. Conley for trustee (4 year term). K .K. Towler for trustee (4 year term). C. Farquhar for trustee (4 year | term). The Deerfield village board memevening, were given bers, Tuesday a verbal report of the findings of the board of appeals which had. met the preceding evening for a public of property. Mayor Robert its election on Tuesday, April 15, with — two polling places. Deerfield road is — the dividing line for the precincts. Citizens living north of Deerfield road will vote in the Town Hall, Deerfield road, precinct 1. Those living south of Deerfield road will vote in the basement of the Masonic Temple, the vil- | lage offices, on Waukegan road, pre- R. VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS hearing DEERFIELD The Village of Deerfield will hold the result Strong Wind Blows Down Shugrue Cafe Window The large plate glass show window in Shugrue’s Coffee shop was blown down by the strong winds Saturday Ei evening. a3 The village truck and employees were around on Monday picking up all the branches on the parkways and streets which had blown down over the weekend. — NOTICE Deerfield structed to police begin have been arrests on inMay 1 of all those who have not purchased vehicle licenses and dog licenses. — that the brick company will receive a five-day notice to stop the ordinance violations. The brick company had a staunch supporter in George “Scotty” Burnett. The Sheridan Rifle club was denied a full permit. They had peti-— tioned to set aside an order limiting their club to shot gun shooting. They had applied for full status. Full details of the entire meeting will be reported in next week’s Review. ' : �Page 4 Thursday, MEET DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 10, Vol. 1947 PUBLICATION 22, No. YOUR NEIGHBORS: THE JOSEPH W. KING FAMILY THURSDAY, April 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. OFFICE SATURDAY, April 12— 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school elections, and all grade school elections, with time set by various boards; also election of township school trustee. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary Box social. year MONDAY, April 8 p.m. Legion Temple. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November , 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” 8 p.m. Did you know that a little fellow in the Wilmot kindergarten took a copy of the Deerfield Review to bed with him and tucked it under his : is so fond of his teacher, Photo Guest Editorial had a pet proverb, passed on to you Stagers to Present “Outward Bound” Deerfield Stagers will present “Outward Bound” by Sutton Vane on Friday and Saturday evenings, April 25 and 26, in the Deerfield Grammar school. Guest director will be Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan of Saunders road. The scene is to be on board ship The and the time is the present. cast: Martin Decker Cynthia Gillespie nn Henry Frank Sturtevant Jr. Mr. Russell Mau Mrs. Cliveden-Banks ............ Geneva Ritter] Rev. William Duke ..........-. Paul Fagett Jr. Pia PROG. i cai cdpuh dich ononviansos dedenne Helen Ross Wiis SL AMBICY ste Gicscdcngersstackaten Thomas Evans Rev. Frank Thomson ...........- James Tibbetts by Ezra Smith Left to right: Mrs. King, holding Gregory, 5 months old; Joseph R., 9 years old; and Mr. King, with their German shepherd dog “Lucky.” Mrs. C. E. Bates, and was so thrilled to see her picture—that he had to The Joseph W. King residence is have it all to himself. The Wilmot school teachers appeared on a re- at 869 Rosemary terrace, where they have lived since 1939, coming here cent cover of the Review. ; It was gratifying to have so many from Chicago. telephone calls of commendation for Mrs. King, mother of two young the two church pages preceding Palm children, finds time for outside activiSunday and Easter Sunday with pic- ties. She is book review chairman tures and articles devoted to the four for the Deerfield Woman’s club and churches of Deerfield. ways and means’ chairman of the The warning to parents about chil- Deerfield Grammar school PTA. cee. % ; dren not getting into strangers’ cars Mr. King is assistant manager of brought at least 50 telephone and the Otis building in Chicago; a real personal calls of inquiry, as well as estate broker; a member of Building thanks for the reminder. Sorry we Managers’ association of Chicago; a could not divulge names. member of National License Law OfWe hope the young man who had ficials board; vice chairman Real his wallet returned to him has Estate Examining committee, State thanked the finder of his employer’s $1,700. That’s a lot of money! James Kilcoyne has received some compliments this week for his fine photograph of the two pastors of By Mrs. Eric Banfield Holy Cross church, who appeared in Aims and Objectives of last week’s Review. The Amvets Auxiliary Many thanks for all the words of praise about the special features The Amvets’ auxiliary was formed covering a varied range of reader interest from youngsters and oldsters. after the organization of Amvets, who We always know when things go are American veterans of World War wrong, so it is pleasant to know when Ii. It is a young and growing organization, and with active participation they meet with your pleasure. . The late James O’Connor, who was ‘by its members, is becoming known as township supervisor for many years, a fast-growing national organization. readers for what it is worth: “You can catch more flies with honey than you can with vinegar.” 14— Post in Masonic TUESDAY, April 15— 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield and nockburn village elections. Interesting Bits Here and There He 1947 2 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday pillow? 10, CALENDAR OF EVENTS 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 April “We waited together, now let’s work of Illinois; and an alumnus of Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Lombard college, Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. King was born and reared in Dwight, Ill. Her father is a dentist. Mr. King, born in Chicago, went to live in Danville, Ill., when he was Masonic lodge. THURSDAY, April 17— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association. 2:30 p.m. Deerfield school PTA. Sam Campbell’s lecture. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary in school. } 8 pam. Eastern Star in Masonic Temple. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. April 18~— Amvets Post in Masonic Temple. MONDAY, April 21— 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. TUESDAY, April 22— 1 p.m. Woman’s club annual .9 eon. years old and where he grew up. Villagers are herewith introduced to Mr. King as a candidate for village trustee for the Deerfield village election on April 15. With Homer Cazel and Eric C. Banfield as his running mates for the three offices of trustees and Daniel Hunt as candidate for re-election as police magistrate, the Citizens party ticket is unopposed. Ban- WEDNESDAY, April .23— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage in church. lunch- sale THURSDAY, April 24— 9 am. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ladies’ night dinner at St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, April 25— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale. 8 p.m. Holy Cross card party in parish hall. 8 p.m. Stagers Play (2 nights). and their families, hospitalized veterans,—the needy, and stand ready to aid the Amvets to transmute into reality their aims and purposes. Future Events May 3—High school spring concert. Membership to the Amvets auxilMay 6—Wilmot Mothers’ club iary is limited to mothers, wives, daughters, sisters, and foster parents luncheon-bridge party. May ‘10—Firemen-Amvets dance at of regular, members of: the Amvets, and of deceased veterans who would Briergate clubhouse. July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carhave been eligible to join. Local auxiliary meetings are held nival. August 15-16-17—Legion carnival. the first and third Thursday evenings of each month in the Deerfield Gram- |Master Plan for Deerfield and a mar school. Prospective members are committee comprising Vernon Meintinvited to be guests at these meet- zer, Edward Horenberger, and Harry ings. Mrs. Ruth Hoffman Sternberg Allsbrow, will. report their , findings is president. on the survey. Also.on the agenda will be the selection of representatives for the Amvets Post Plans annual state convention; preparation for the Firemen’s Amvets’ dance to be held May 10; and the carnival on Amvets have their monthly meet- July 11, 12, 13. At a previous meeting the Amvets ings and activities planned for the together” best expresses the goal of the Amvets’ auxiliary, with the welfare of the veterans and the’people, as a whole, as objectives. The Deerfield Amvets post 63, Deerfield, held a special meeting on October 17, 1946, for the purpose of outlining the organization of a woman’s auxiliary. While the national and state de- balance of 1947. The first Friday of partments are in the initial stages of each month is to be a business meetconstruction, preparing procedure and ing and the third Friday will be a programs, local groups have had to social affair, ranging from movies Many Events for Year organize by themselves, taking the | to dances tainment. initiative, while waiting for instructions from headquarters. Deerfield’s Amvets’ auxiliary has planned its second social event, a box social and dance, but social affairs will not be the main interest of the women. . The auxiliary plans to cooperate with other groups in helping veterans and Membership and other is growing representation is improving forms at slowly, the but of enter- steadily meetings surely, it is reported. Commander Lewis Thompson states that the meeting on April 11 has some important Post 63 has matters to been asked be discussed. to study the went on record as manufacturing for reservations as to factories. approving light Deerfield, with the location of Eugene Finley Is Member Of Shattuck Relay Team Eugene Finley ran for the Shattuck relay team in the relay races held last Saturday in the Chicago stadium. Three military academies had been invited to participate in this event— Culver, St. John’s, and Shattuck. The Shattuck team “lost by an eyelash” to Culver. �: Thursday, April 10, 1947 Page 5 “Home Ec” Student Prepared to Manage Own Home 200 Girls Practise Homemaking In New High School Apartment By T. Louse Anneaux (Part IV of a Series) The prime object of the Home Economics course at Highland Park High school is to thoroughly familiarize the student with that highest of all feminine arts, the creating and maintaining of a home for gracious living. Two hundred girls are enrolled in the Home Economics department, which occupies the entire second floor of the Industrial Arts building. Most outstanding feature and one that plays a most important part in the training given each student, is the newly completed spacious fiveroom apartment. Equipped with the latest in home furnishings, ment includes a room, bedroom, Through the living and apart- dining and_ bath. kitchen care the room, canning of fruits and making jelly. The student also receives a unit on nutrition, learns to plan balanced meals and also studies diets for children. She receives a course in consumer education, how to select fruits, vegetables, etc., plans and prepares entire meals, serves them, and at the same time is taught table etiquette. Home Economics II takes up the study of clothing. The girl is taught good grooming and studies color, design and textiles. She learns how to thread and operate both electric and pedal sewing machines. Pattern study and the actual making of a garment is also included in the second year course. The Economics complete Home grocery orders for the entire department, supervise the cook’s duties and order the groceries for the depart- maintenance of this “home,” the student learns to be a homemaker by doing the job ment. herself. In addition complete electric, nursery to kitchen the apartment, units, one gas, HOUSEKEEPER A has charge of the laundry. In this station she first learns, then instructs other students two one a laundry, sewing room and are modernly equipped in, throughout and given over to the teaching of the homemaking activity program. The complete Home Economics course, which is the first of its kind to be offered schools, was in Chicago or suburban instituted in the local school this year and planned by Gladys Cairncross, head of the Home Economics department, and A. E. Wolters, principal of the school. The course is planned for seven periods per week. The student studies three days one periods. Home —covers includes ervation period, and two days operating a washing machine and the laundering of all types of materials. She studies the fibers of each. HOUSEKEEPER B has charge of all ironing. She learns to operate an ironer and also how to iron the different fibers by both hand iron and ironer. The station as NURSE and assistant presents a thorough understand- ing of the changing of bed linens while a patient is in bed, how to give bed baths, how to feed a patient in bed, the taking of temperatures and other two Economics I—the first year the study of foods. This laboratory procedure, presand storage of food, the course is planned in “stations” in which the student rotates throughout the semesters. These include the part of HOSTESS, whose duties include the greeting of ment tours. guests and who taking She takes visit them care the in depart- inspection of the general running of the apartment and checks on the different stations. The HOME MANAGER and. her assistant take care of the cleaning of the apartment, defrost the refrigerator, dust, run the vacuum cleaner, etc. She has a certain day set aside for each cleaning duty. The WAITRESS and = assistant learns to set a table for formal and informal dinners, and buffet and tea All Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Above, Pat Petersen is running a towel through the mangel in the laundry of the new Domestc Science apartment at the high school while Elaine Pellegrini holds other articles to be ironed. Marjorie Hurt is seen laying a plate on the dining room table in the center picture as Betty Seiffert lights the candles. ; In the kitchen, top rght, Mary Manasse and Gladys Grant. look on as Yvonne Charney puts a pan of cookies in the oven to bake. service. Their. duties also include the furnishing of a center piece for the dining room table each week. The COOK and SUPERVISORY COOK are over each group of four to six cooks during the class time. They make arrangements with the waitress and together they plan the serving and setting of the table. A NURSERY COOK has the responsibility of preparing all foods for the nursery school which has an enrollment of 11 pre-school children. The DIETITION: and assistant plan all meals for the nursery, check all beside duties. The NURSERY SCHOOL station enables a student to become familiar with the care of a child between 2% and 4 years old. She observes the behavior of a child for two weeks, then assists in the actual care of the little ones, leading the group in songs, planning the day for them and feeding them. When assigned the station of LIBRARIAN or assistant, the student must keep an account of all foods for the entire Home Economics department, check all bills and statements for each month. She keeps a folder on each student which includes the teacher’s estimates of the pupil’s work and also student reports on her work. She gives each a rating. The librarian also keeps recipes used in the department. The DESIGNING course at Highland Park- High school, lasts from four to eight weeks. The girls study materials, color design and plan and construct a garment of some kind made of rayon or silk material. In the spring, the department sponsors a style show and tea, mothers are invited, and the students model their completed garments. HEAD DESIGNER helps supervise the department and demonstrates the use of sewing machines and other equipment in the department. This department boasts an original plan of locker space for each student’s working materials. The clothing department (Continued on page 36) �- Sam Campbell, Author, _ Naturalist-Lecturer Sam Campbell, the well known author, naturalist, and lecturer is again Grammar to the Deerfield coming school by the arrangement of the Deerfield PTA. He will show his fascinating and beautiful moving picture “Get- ting Close to Heaven in Cool Colorado” on Thursday, April 17, at 2:30 p.m. in _ the gymnasium. All of the Deerfield Grammar school children will be present and students of Bannockburn, Holy Cross, and Wilmot schools from ftfth through the eighth grades are invited to attend. Unfortunately, because of the limited seating - capacity, the only adults invited are . parents the school of Deerfield Grammar children. There will be no regular PTA business meeting and no admission fee, since Mr. Campbell is sent to Deerfield. through the courtesy of the Chicago and Northwestern railway system. Mr. Campbell, widely known as the _ “Philosopher of the Forest,” is now in his 14th year of lectures for the Northwestern. He has piven more than 5,200 lectures to audiences of more than 4 million persons. Considered by many to be America’s foremost interpreter of nature, he is the author of numerous books, including “How’s Inky?”; “Too Much Salt and Pepper’; “Eeny, Meeny, Miney Mo, and Still Mo”; and “A Tippy Canoe, and Canada Too.” __Ex-try! Ex-try! Read all-1 about it! ... Yep, ladies and gentlemen, the Circus is coming to Deerfield!! Not just an ordinary circus, under- stand, but a smash hit—bang-up affair entirely produced by the Cub Scouts of Deerfield. Saturday, May 10 is the date while the exact time and place will be announced later. Admission will be free but there'll be very nominal charges for side shows, refreshments, etc. Any -money made under the big top will go toward the entertainment expenses of the cubs next year, Boy! oh boy! will this be sumpin! Clowns, freaks, animal acts, and plenty of surprizes for all! Mark your calendars now, ladies and gentlemen . . . Come early to avoid the rush!! - Last Monday night a whole flock of parents met at Paul Zartler’s home on Wilmot road to make final arrangements for the exciting day. And, golly, it seemed they were* as thrilled as the kids, but, after all, who wouldn’t be .. ? Gee! A circus in Deerfield!! DEN 1— Den News While Timothy Silence is on a trailer trip thru the south Johnny Wolter is filling in as reporter. Johnny tells me they have another new member in No, 1... Phil Schliser is the boy and he’s a peach of a fellow. Bob Hinchsliff left for Washington ee KNOW YOUR SCHOOL Second Grade Miss Marjorie Skogstrom Second grade is a continuation of the first grade program in many ways, one of them reading. Here the children continue with the broader experiences of the already familiar story book characters, but ona steadily advancing level. Vocabularies of written work _ increase along with more fluency and story retention. Work books and library books supplement the text books and there is increased use of the phonetic analysis of words. In arithmetic the meaning of number combinations in addition is stressed. The children begin to learn to tell time, use calendars, and to understand how they arrive at answers to problems. Creative arts are correlated with the other subjects and aimed at the development of imagination. Painting, drawing, and room decorating are encouraged but not bound to rules which result in a sameness of each child’s achievement. Manuscript writing continues with more refinement, leading to readiness for longhand. Social studies are further developed by sharing a group of interests with beginning awareness of the individual’s position in his own various groups, such as family, school, town, state, country, etc. Story writing begins here, also, and a feeling for music is encouraged. Music technique is taught in the music department. Are On Vacation Youth Radio Programs Deerfield Grammar school teachers are enjoying their spring vacations— and so are the children. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hultgren of Central avenue are spending the Easter week with Mrs. Hultgren’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kent in Streator, Ill. Mrs. Hultgren is the kindergarten teacher. Miss Betty Webb, first grade teacher, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webb of ‘“Webb-Wood Fourteen were present for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA executive -board meeting Thursday eve-— ning with Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president, presiding. In respense to inquiries as to the method of securing more good radio programs for children and fewer of Hill” dent or... well, leaving he the presi- bust! DEN 2— Through an error we announced last week that the den chief had nothing to do with the swell Indian play this gang put on, but Greg Armstrong did have a hand in it... Sorry, Greg. Did you know that this crowd is so popular with Paul Zartler’s mom that she insists upon keeping the den meetings at her house permanently! I think she deserves a big round of applause for this, gang... and you boys really rate one, too. If you didn’t cooperate like true cub scouts she wouldn’t feel free to do so. Congratulations, all! DEN 3— Melville Steed’s mom reports that Richard Loarie is just two points from his silver arrow... Nice going, Richard. John Robertson and Ronnie Kloepfer figured out a new password for this tribe, but that’s a secret so don’t ask questions. Billy Powell was elected Keeper of in Bushnell, Il, for the week. Miss Marjorie Skogstrom, second grade, who commutes to and from Chicago each day will be with her parents Miss in that city. Beth Andrew, fourth grade teacher, is spending the week in Argyle, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frick will divide their Easter holiday time between Mrs. Frick’s parents’ home in Jefferson, Wis., and at their home on Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Frick is fifth grade instructor. Miss is Bertha in Croftchik, Ashley, vacation Mich., with her for sixth grade, the spring parents. ‘Flandreau, S. Dak., was the destination of Miss Olivia Clark, seventh grade, Fern L. to be with Styuske Paul her for the Brown, mother, Mrs. week. music supervisor, left on April 6 for Indianapolis, Ind., where he is attending a four-day Music Educators’ National Conference. Other faculty members are remaining at home in Deerfield. Dewey Deal, custodian, will be working in the school, building all week, making it ready for the reopening next Monday. the Buckskin and a neat job. Boy! DEN 4— Kenneth is George’s he ever dad doing took this entire den on a trip to Portage last Saturday. What fun this Park bunch has! Aa Last week the fellows had a contest to see who could color the fanciest Easter egg. Randall Vanderbeek won by turning out a beauty. Richard Pagel was on the sick list, but last Thursday and before announced that he’d see ges Deerfield Teachers i |PTA Board Discusses A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, will be presented in the Deerfield Review for the next several months. These articles, have been condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education given earlier in the school year. This is the third article in the series. By ae we hope he was well enough for the excursion. P ..Where is Ronald Spahn these days? The boys miss you, Ronald. DEN 5— This bunch of cubs is figuring out its Own stunts for the circus and are they ever coming out with some good ideas! Tommy Salyards is champ “idea man” so far, but with den chief Dickie Johnson as an adviser there’s no telling what next week will produce. Eddie Patton and John Wachholder expect a couple of fancy badges at that pack meeting, but I’m wonder- ing how Mr. Nelson will ever be able to recognize his cubs. He may find himself pinning badges on animals or freaks! Zowie! Special Notice Don’t forget, cubs, tell everyone about our circus if you want, but don’t say a word about the acts. This will be the surprize of the year so let’s not spoil it. And, remember, awards will be passed out just after the entertainment so keep working on those achievements. This will be your last chance for badges and arrows until fall. What’s that motto again .. ? Oh, 4 3 the less decided parents desirable that ones, the best the advice board was for to write to the broadcasting companies, complimenting them on their better programs. This positive approach is advocated as being more Helpful in securing paid sponsors— than that of a few complaints against specific children’s stories which are less desirable, but easier to sell. It was also decided that this meeting to make available to the teaching staff a list of parents who are willing to drive the children on supervised field trips when a teacher wishes to take her group on an _ educational expedition. The president announced that there will be an important state-wide meeting of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers held in Peoria from April 25 to 27 and she urged that any interested parents who could attend, get in touch with her. Reservations must be made not later than April 15. Present for these vital discussions were Mrs. Clark, president; Mrs. Lewis Hayner, vice president; Mrs. Edward E. Cazel, secretary; Mrs. A. F. Sturm, treasurer; Mrs. W. F. Steed, membership; Mrs. James Collins, hospitality; Mrs. J. W. King, ways and means; Mrs. Henning Hermanson, legislation; Mrs. Herman Frank, Mrs. J. B. Carson, and Mrs. N. C. Lane, room mothers; Mrs. Vernon Giss, spring program; W. E. Sheehan, superintendent; Mrs. R. G. Heupel, publicity. — NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION THE LEGAL VOTERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: NOTICE is hereby given that on the 19th day of April, 1947, a special election will be held in and for School District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said School District the following propositions: 1. To authorize the Board of School Directors of the School Directors of District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois, to construct an addition to the present grade school building in and for said School District. - To authorize the Board of School Directors of the School Directors of District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois, to issue School Building Bonds Of said School Districtto the amount of $80,000, said bonds to be dated April 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of 2%% per annum, payable December 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on June 1 and December 1 of each year, to be numbered from 1 to 80, inclusive, of $1,000 denomination, and to mature serially $2,000 on December 1, 1948; $5,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1949 through 1955; $6,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1956 through 1961; and $7,000 on December 1, TO 1962. The polls will be open at twelve o’clock noon and close at seven o’clock p.m. of said day. For the purpose of said special election the corporate limits of said School District shall constitute the boundaries of a single election precinct and the polling place designated for said special election as as follows: Wilmot Deerfield, Illinois, School, in said School District. WHEREFORE, this Notice given by order of the Board of School Directors of the School Directors of District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois, is dated this 10th day of April, 1947. MRS. MARTHA MARX, President, Board of School Directors WARREN C. DARLING, Clerk, Board of School Directors. x (Apr. 10, 1947.) yes, “Do Your Best!” You don’t want © to forget that—ever! �Phursday, April 10, Here’s the Inside Story Alden Harris Photography MANNED ONLY FOR EMERGENCY CALLS, the switchboards at the local telephone building looked like this during the first hours of the strike siege Monday morning. While regular operators picketed the exchange on the sidewalks outside (see opposite page), emergency operators and supervisors took over. Dr. MacCorquodale Address Kiwanians Post 145 to Hold Initiation Tonight to “Chemistry in Medicine” will be the subject of Dr. D. W. MacCorquodale in a talk before members of the Kiwanis club of Highland Park Monday evening, April 14, at Sunset Valley club. Mr. MacCorquodale will be the guest of Louis McOmber. Masonic Women 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. with April worthy gion hall tonight bers are urged at 8 o’clock. Mem- to attend this meeting and become acquainted with Legionnaires. Refreshments the new will be served during the usual social gathering following the meeting. Meet Campbell Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their regular meeting Highland Park Post No. 145 of the American Legion will hold an initiation of all new members at the Le- 16, matrons at and Sunset Terrace Will Hear Talk on Birds worthy patrons from other chapters in charge of the meeting. Refreshments and a social hour will follow The Sunset Terrace association will hear a talk by Paul Downing, whose the meeting. at the community center Friday evening, April 18, at 8:30 o’clock. Mr. Downing. is to discuss some of the unusual migratory habits of “our ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dinelli of 1302 Clavey road recently announced the engagement Louise, to of and Mr. of their Paul Mrs. daughter, Parker Paul is bird feathered banding, at its meeting friends.” Mary Haines, K. hobby Haines son 1805 Pleasant of been set for avenue. the No date has wedding. 7 You Are Invited to Study The Bible and the Christian Science Textbook Thousands are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowedor purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY--+ YOU ARE WELCOME ROOM Look Like an Angel Wing sleeves and heavenly colors combine to give your spirit a lift, to put a song in your heart. A Betty Petite dress with balanced dimensions. In aqua, blue, yellow, pink. 8.95 Garnett ¢ Co. �Page 8 Hear Thursday, Ye! Hear Ye! Presbyterian Women Bannockburn Club Wins Two Prizes at “Fashions in Flowers” Old Time Box Social And Dance; April 12 The Amvets’ auxiliary will hold an Bannockburn Garden club entered old fashioned box social and dance in three exhibits in “Fashions in Flowthe Deerfield Grammar school gymna- ers,” the annual flower show of the sium on Saturday, April 12, at 8 p.m., Garden Club of. Illinois at Marshall the second social event planned by this Field’s March 24 to April 5, and received two prizes. group of active women. A blue ribbon, first prize, was reThe Old Time Pteasure club of for their Outside Window Morton Grove will furnish the music ceived for ballroom and old-time dancing, Planting exhibit, containing camellias, with Noble Finnell of Crystal Lake, azaleas, and an unusual vine proformerly of Deerfield, calling the nounced “hoya.” For their flower arrangement — dramatic, in uniform square dances. containers, they received third prize, “Because many of the younger gena gold ribbon. The square crystal eration are not familiar with box soglass containers, one large and one cials, samples of gavly decorated boxes small, of the same square design, conare on display in many of the local tained yellow calla lilies and purple store windows”, Mrs. Eric Banfield, anemone, publicity. chairman, reports. “Girls should fill the pretty boxes with lunch for two, and place their names inside the box, so that the man who bids the highest, will know with whom he is to share the delicious repast.” Coffee will be served by the auxiliary. The public is invited. The Amvets auxiliary will meeting on Thursday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Carl Scheer, an untiring worker for the men in service during the war, will bring with her to the meeting a “Gray Lady” of the American Red Cross. Both will tell of the Opportunities open to this group of women to help in the post-war period. Mrs. Scheer, a resident of Deérfield, is also active in Legion auxiliary circles, and will tell of the women’s work at North Chicago hospital. Wilmot Mothers’ Club ‘ Plans for Party, May 6 The Wilmot Mothers’ club will give a dessert-luncheon bridge party on Tuesday, May 6, at the school. Mrs. Harry L. Thomson, the president, has appointed the following chairmen. for her committees: Tickets, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Fred Baarsch. Refreshments, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, Mrs. W. C. Darling, Mrs. Arthur Wolter, and Mrs. John Silence. Tables, Mrs. Baarsch, Mrs. Robert Alexander. Cards, Mrs. Kenneth Hall. Table prizes and decorations, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. John Kinzie. Door prizes, Mrs. H. L. Thomson. Initial arrangements for this lunch- eon were made Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomson on Saunders arranged Visit Elmhurst People their arrangement in Elects New Officers |» to be served here since remodeling began last October. Mrs. Charles Johns, chairman, and members of Circle 1 will serve the luncheon, Reservations for the luncheon may be made with any of the Mrs. circle chairmen: Mrs. Johns; Frank Glotfelty, Circle 2; Mrs. E. M. L. De Davis, Circle 3; Mrs. W. Freitas, Circle 4; or Mrs. Winston Porter, Circle 5. Mrs. Walter Lige, newly elected president, will preside. Retiring presiThe dent is Mrs. E. W. Lademann. devotional part of the program js being arranged by Mrs. Frank Glot- felty and members of Circle 2. Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, the Rev. William O. McGill, minister of the Marlboro Presbyterian Deerfield Activities Back from a vacation-trip in New Orleans, Frank Hempstead of Waukegan road, finds the weather here quite different from Louisiana. Mrs. J. C. Fuller of Meadowbrook lane is visiting at the Charles Lehman home Mrs home at Hialeah, Fla., and with friends Harry L. Thomson, to formulate plans for the year’s work. It is centennial at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., also. Mrs. Fuller is Mrs. F. W. Nolde’s mother. year for the new Wilmot president, Grammar school, founded in 1847. Officers are: Mrs. H. L. Thomson, president; Mrs. Fred Baarsch, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Wolter, re- A guest this past week at the Walter Lige home on Forest avenue was Pfc. Richard stationed at Brown Lowry of Butler, Ind., Field, Denver, cording secretary; Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Colo. Harry Thomas Shelven of Des Plaines, Ill., spent Monday with Robert Pettis Jr. of Chestnut street. Tom is haying his vacation from Maine Township High school. The Shelvens are former Deerfield residents. Williams, treasurer; and Mrs. John Silence, publicity. “Mrs. Robert Newell is the retiring president. The cover of next week’s Review will picture the Wilmot Mothers’ club officers, past and present. Mie Engaged ss Wd Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary C. Behrens, to William S. Amendt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Amendt of Cary, Ill, formerly of Deerfield. The wedding will take place on May 31. Miss Behrens, an alumna o fthe Highland Park High school, was graduated from West Suburban School of Nursing at Oak Park and is now at Hines hospital. Her fiance was graduated from Loras High school in Dubuque, Ia., and served in the army for 21 months overseds in the European theater of war. Home From College For Vacation church, Chicago, who will speak of “Co-operative Christianity.” The Wilmot Mothers’ club held its annual election of officers last Tuesday at the school. The executive board met Thursday evening in the of eed Miss Constance Koebelin, senior court. RUMMAGE SALE Presbyterian women are planning a rummage sale in the basement of the newly remodeled church parlors on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, April 23, 24, and 25. Mrs. Albert Arentz is chairman of arrangements and will be assisted by circle chairmen and members. English Bride-to-Be Arrives Here By Plane Miss Margaret Harris came in by plane from England to Washington, D. C., and by plane to Chicago last Saturday, arriving a day ahead of schedule. Her marriage to Dale Berning place of Osterman Saturday at avenue, St. will take Paul’s church. Amvets Auxiliary Awards Prizes for Best Posters Announcing Box Social Children of the seventh and eighth grades of the local schools were invited to participate in the making of posters for the coming event,—the Amvets’ auxiliary box social and old fashioned dancing party at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday, April 12. Winners were Sue Jacob, first; Charles Russell, second; Margaret workshop for theatricals, and will have refreshments. Rev. Leinberger is an alumnus of Elmhurst college. . Woman’s Club Spring Luncheon Will Conclude Year’s Events The annual spring luncheon and election of officers of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held Tuesday, April 22. Time and place will be announced next Turkey Dinner week. Women of St. Paul’s church served a turkey dinner on Tuesday evening for a meeting of the executives of the North Shore Area Boy Scout council, in the church’ parlors. Alden Harris Photography ST. PAUL’S CONFIRMATION CLASS St. Paul’s twelve young people, who were confirmed on Palm Sunday are left to right: First row—Arliss Johnson, Nancy Antes, Barbara Kapschull, Jean Ullman, and Janet Antes. Second row— Robert Daniels, Norman Peterson, Harold Visoky, Henry Tuttle, and Robert Adamson. ‘Third row—James Reagan, Rev. Hugo Leinberger and Donald Grabo. at Eastman school of music, College of Rochester, N. Y., was home for the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin and her grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Ott of Sunset College About 25 young people of high school age from St. Paul’s church, with their pastor, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, are planning to attend a performance of “The Royal Family” to be given Friday evening, April 25, by the Elmhurst College Theater group at Elmhurst. After the show, they will be invited back stage to meet the group, to see the dramatic uniform glass containers; Mrs. A. G. Wegner and Mrs. E. L. Gage, the Wash of the Sea; and Mrs. R. N. Gauger, the window planting. first luncheon ips 1947 Wiltam S. Amende The Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association will hold its luncheon meeting on Thursday, April 17, in the newly remodeled church parlors. It is the Pi 10, Stein, third; Donald Peterson, fourth; and Lucinda Thompson, fifth. Today’s cover of the Review shows the prize winning poster of Sue Jacob. road. St. Paul’s Young To leaves. Wilmot Mothers’ Club Woman’s its regular calla Their third exhibit was a still life picture, featuring Wash of the Sea, with plant material. Mrs. W. L. Keady is president of the club. Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. W. W. Sims, and Mrs. E. L. Hall Mrs. Carl Scheer to Be Guest Speaker at Amvets’ Auxiliary hold and Mary To Hold Luncheon in Remodeled Basement April �A Blindfolded Driver and No Mrs. Ma venta Davies, 80, Dies at Hospital Gas in the Tank: What a Ride! The rains came, but even the rain stopped and held its breath when Harlan Tarbell, who will give a oneman show of magic at the auditorium of Highland Park High school under Services April 13 auspices First field of the Kiwanis club tomor- row night, took Highland Park by storm Saturday morning in a reasondefying demonstration of “miracle vision”. Unaided by man but undoubtedly aided Sydney by God, Mr. Graham’s car Tarbell drove through un- familiar local streets on an extensive tour of the city. He was completely blindfolded! The heavy black blindfold, on which the can be opposite seen page, the community center drive by the passengers Chief of Police Rex in was pictures tested before in the Andrews, at the car, Free Yet Tarbell then fold, went out to of children and Tickets donned the blindthe large throng adults who had gathered to watch the unique demonstration, ahd easily “read” numbers held out to him by eager children who received free tickets to his performance for their trouble. Although the magician has driven blindfolded through Chicago’s loop and other crowded centers, Highland Park offered mental hazards that gave him some trouble, for land will be held April 13 in Presbyterian Church of Deerfor Harold E. Huhn, 32, who died March 27 in Tucson, Ariz., following a long illness. Interment will follow in Northfield, Mr. Huhn Union cemetery, North Il. was employed by Haw- thorne-Mellody dairy and Bowman dairy before going to Tucson. He was born in Deerfield and was Park hospital following a brief illness. graduated from Deerfield grammar school and Highland Park High school. Survivors include his wife, Frances nee Jenkins, a daughter, Priscilla, two sons, Donald and Richard, his father, She was ict in Chicago, April 26, 1867, and had been a Highland Park resident for 49 years. At the time of her death she was making her home Dice nce 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone 4579 with her daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Pease, 934 North St. Johns avenue. Besides Mrs. Pease she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Jesse Ham of Highland Park and Mrs. Norman Appleton, Lake Bluff, and three grandchildren. Services were held yesterday at the Kelley chapel in’ charge of the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. John Huhn er, Andrew, William Penn 5th. ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 Calvert Reserve SURE esos $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred of Deerfield, and a brothof Sth fdas $3.78 Racine. boys on LORD CALVERT ACCIDENT Midnight, March Sth tad REPORT Mar. 30—Apr. 0 0 0 6, 1946 hurt one of them, yes. Mr. Tarbell also drove $3.90 PRIVILEGE Blend of Straight Whiskies DR eo ccndiornears enone $442 FOUR . ROSES 5th ............ $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 Contributed weekly by the Highland Park Police Department Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF Sth ie oe a. $4.09 HILL of Wholesome, Nourishing & HILL «nace neneoge $4.09 RED HEART DOG FOOD 39° — Sunnybrook sesostenteeseene $4.09 BLACK GOLD BR the strain of this unforeseen handicap left him a tired magician at the end of the drive. Oh, Reserve Ur Total 1947 66 9 re and os cae, $4.09 FINE ART Blend of Straight Whiskies proof, Sth $4.46 90 the car without gas! Before the parade was well under way, the gauge flatly said “Empty”, yet the drive proceeded as planned, gasoline or no $4.52 Schenley 29, to Midnight, April 5 Mar. 29—Apr. 5, 1947 Non-Injury Accidents 2 Injury Accidents 0 Fatal Accidents 0 bicycles persistently wove back’ and forth in front of the car; he told passengers he feared he might inadvertently FRIENDLY ». SERVICE Presi- dent Harold Finch of the Kiwanis club, Mrs. Lester Olson of The Highland Park Press and June Jackman of this newspaper. All declared they could not see through it. Gives Mrs. Margaret M. Davies, 80, widow of the late Rowland W. Davies, died Monday morning at High- For Harold Huhn Services | Guess What ['m Thinking? OLD GRAND Bonded, ok Bonded, gasoline. Eee $425 .................... $675 OLD TAYLOR 5th FLEISCHMANN’S Bend: bie $635 2.255. TAYLO R’S APRIL BIRTHSTONE DIAMOND New York State PETRI California Gti aes. CHRISTIAN California BUR: F. hein |. Wine $0.68 BROS. Wine eas . $1.75 Port, Sherry, Muscatel ; Ye gal. ............ $2.39 Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited ¥% Carats set in 14 and 18-k hand made ring, $285.00. ReRE WO cohen sinricien cies $215.00 $200.00 rings reduced to $148.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 Of course there’s a gleam in her eye! She's thinking of her summer wardrobe and how soon it will be she’ll be wearing her summer things. Be smart too, send your summer garments to Reliable today. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. CREDIT TERMS I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park Ae FG Fa Ve BEER MEISTER Case Of GOLD Case: BRAU CROWN or 24 0 MILLER san PASEO OT 28 PABST Case $90 24:5.2.6. 503 his LIFE $350 ies ee i ee BLUE of 24 $370 ss RIBBON 3.75.55 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY $360 �High School District in Need Of Money to Retain Teachers Voters Asked to Approve Tax Rate Adjustment Saturday The Deerfield-Shields Township High School district has reached the limit of its taxing power. It must have more money in order to retain its teachers. It is believed that the method chosen to accomplish this end is the best one for the situation, under the law as it now exists.’ Up to the present time, property has been assessed one-fifth of its full value and the tax rate limitation for educational $1.50 the Make time your slave! Disregard the time of day! Wh f it’s mid-morning or late night, you can still get exciting pictures with Ansco Superpan Press film. The extreme speed of Superan Press even makes it easy or you to shoot scenes indoors, at night, or any time. Stop in today. You'll find a roll to fit your camera—and a prompt, courteous finishin service waiting to develop ‘td print your exposed film. COMMUNITY 6 North Sheridan CAMERA Road on the Butler purposes one-fifth bills, has been this value. rate Under is cut in half but property is being taxed on its full 100 per cent value. As the one-half, that is, 75 cents tax rate limit, is more than the high school needs, they are asking for only a 50 cent tax rate limit. It is believed this will be sufficient for some years to come. This is the top limit the public is being asked. to not asked be limitations approve. for, of the Less because Butler can- of bill. the The board wishes to emphasize that the acutal tax rate passed on to the taxpayers will not be as much as 50 cents. It will be determined by the EXCHANGE Highland JOHN RUGS Park 206 * - FURNITURE LIFE-TIME 717 MORAN Glencoe - CARPETING MOTHPROOFING Tel. H. is exclusive P. 1137 Round Steak Club Steak Porterhouse Steak Pot Roast Rib Roast of Beef Ground Beef Deerfield and Green Bay Roaas Highland Park 2uz Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rt. Rev. Rev. Rev. Edmund John J. Skoner, P. O’Connell, M.A., M.A., S.T.u. S.T.D. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m administrative and to continue to operate Head of Lake Forest, the grammar schools in Highwood, Bannoekburn and Deerfield, and in the auditorium foyer of Highland Park High school. See advertisement in this issue for names of organizations endorsing this much needed proposition. N.S. Vassar Club to Meet The North Shore Vassar club will meet on Tuesday, April 15, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alonzo: Davis, 1031 Michigan avenue, Evanston. Mrs. Keith Preston will talk on “Current Topics in Education.” CLEANERS CARPETING CLEANED bell] ® Rugs @ Carpets @ Lettuce GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MARKET 375 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 on cash basis. The polls will be open from 12 o'clock noon to 7 p.m. Saturday, April 12. They are located in the village hall of Lake Bluff, the city RETTIG BROS. FRUITS & VEGETABLES Extra Fancy Strawberries Large Florida Oranges Washed Spinach California Carrots Green Asparagus posi- a hall IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH of tions. Both elementary school districts in Highland Park have voted the maximum tax rate allowed by law. The public has been made more than aware of the need through the press of the country. This is your opportunity to act for the high school. Approval of this measure will permit the high school to retain an efficient staff CLEANED Ave. actual amount of r budget for each year. Members of your board of education always have been conscientious of their responsibility in the handling of public funds. They regard it as their obligation to see that the funds are used judiciously to provide the best education possible for the children of the district. Teaching is regarded as a profession, engaged in by those who are motivated by a love of their work, raising it above a job level. Outstanding ability among teachers must be recognized. The salary schedule must at least meet the schedules of high schools in comparable suburbs in this area. The board recognizes that teachers have been underpaid and wishes to rectify that discrepancy. At present the minimum salary is $2,400 and the average $3,675. This Furniture MOTHPROOFING “The Time to Buy Is Before They Fly” P. 676 �"Deerfield Hall, Wall! ‘THE JUKE BOX 961 i HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6 :30 and 8 15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. FRIDAY, April 25— 8 p.m. Card party at parish hall. : , Mr. and Mrs. Morgan place, parents of Joseph Rafferty, Highwood, are a daughter born at. son was born Anthony McGuire, Highland Park to Mr. and 549 Elm hospital on SUNDAES SODAS Mrs. place, Ave., Highland Park NOW OPEN High- land Park hospital on Friday, April 4. A Waukegan 211 the i SANDWICHES PIES a at — Phone 1508 Saturday, April 5. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) f-sntte Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, April 13— ‘ 9:45 a.m. Church school. There are classes for all age groups. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship. The pastor speaks on the theme: “The Walk to Emmaus.” Mrs. Harold Schmidt, sololist of First Evangelical United Brethren _ church of Naperville will sing. TUESDAY, April 15— The Mothers’ club meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Stryker. The theme: “The Child at Kindergarten” will be discussed by Mrs. L. W. Hultgren. Mrs. Helmuth Fiepenbrok is in charge of the devotionals. WEDNESDAY, April 16— 8 p.m. The choir will meet. THURSDAY, April 17— a 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling league. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Fabbri, 504 North Central avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Saturday, April 6. and A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. Frank Jacks, 840 Taylor avenue, at Highland Park hospital on Sunday, April 6. RUGS Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haas, 2116 Grove road, are the parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Monday, April 7. Cleaned By FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, April 13— 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children ages 3-5. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 14— Boy and Girl Scouts are scheduled. WEDNESDAY, April 16— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 17— 1 p.m. Woman’s Association luncheon meeting. ST. tisms of: Edith Ann Pasley, daughter of Mr. and of Somerset THURSDAY, 10:30 Mrs. acm. Arthur April Sewing 17— circle Johnson, at hostess. the was Mrs. born September 24, and Mrs. Lyle Root Sponsor was Miss of Mrs. Root. DUFFY & DUFFY| CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK AUCTION ‘THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 10th and 11th LIQUOR Household Goods, Art Goods, General Merchandise (Come be North First CANADIAN oth CLUB $555 CHAPIN 5 yr. old Straight & GORE Kentucky Bourbon Sth $495 St. and go anytime sure to come.) \ ALUES! ie THE DEALERS OF HIGHLAND PARK 32-34 “WINNETKA MONEY- SAVING From 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to Midnight church. SATURDAY, April 19— 8 p.m. Golden Band meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist. WEDNESDAY, April 23— 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 at home of Mrs. Floyd Bock in Highland Park. SATURDAY, April 26— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bock as assisting hosts. Membership | Twelve adult members were received in the church on Easter. Baptisms Rev. Leinberger officiated at the bap- Sponsor Public EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor FRIDAY, April 11— 1:30 p.m. Sodality at the home of Mrs. Martin Murphy, Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY, April 13— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, April 14— 8 p.m. Sunday School Teachers’ meeting at the home of Miss Helene Meyer, _ Hazel avenue. May 11, 1944, Forrest Pasley Ate PAUL’S { avenue. Nancy O’Neill. Nancy Jeanne Root, 1946, daughter of Mr. of Greenwood avenue. Frances Bevins, sister born Mrs. CINZANO but FRENCH VERMOUTH French Import 3402 Bottle $2.98 OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH ........... Sth See HEUBLEIN’S DAIQUIRI COCKTAILS Sth $3.50 PETRI SWEET WINES Taga Sth 98¢ ~. ot HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? Closed Phone . If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combin- i ’ _ ie Or ation screen and storm sash. eS . e z% CALL FOR ESTIMATE WHISKEY~A BLEND J H. N. GAMLIN | A fine general service whiskey both light and full flavored. if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. ae poi Saturday Afternoon for Election. Open in the Evening. Orders (Strike Permitting) Accepted 150 S. First St. F. H. A. . Terms Deerfield 416 H. P. 5102 LIQUOR 86.8 Proof 60% Grain Neutral Spirits 5th $399 SERVICE 337 WAUKEGAN COMPANY AVE. — HIGHWOOD Phone HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — �ies _pohnston i: Th BK At her Barbara sister, : Sp Leia iioed: Thinity, Miss Vous Mrs. April Bowes Charles yas, has chosen M. Dering Jr., to be matron of honor at her wedding on Friday, April 25, when she will become the bride of S. Park- er Johnston Jr. at 4:30 p.m. in Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church. As bridesmaids Miss Bowes will have Miss Margaret Johnston, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes III of Glenview, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Bard Farrington of Winnetka and Miss Betty-Leigh Nesbit of Lynchburgh, -Va., cousins of the bride, Mrs. Kent Blatchford of Northbrook and Miss Elizabeth Mahan of La Grange. The bride’s young sister, Courtney Curtis Bowes, will be junior bridesmaid. John Dingle of Highland Park will serve as best man and ushers will ‘include the bridegroom’s brother, Robert; the bride’s brother, James -P. Bowes III; John Quincy Adams Jr., of Lake Forest, cousin of the ek bridegroom; Frederick Asher, Arthur Emerson Jr. and John Mercer. Many parties are being held in - honor of the young couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Highland Park and the bridegroom is the son Pit of the S. P. Johnstons ~ fand Park. also of High- Engagement of Miss Walton to George Bichler Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. ‘Milwaukee, Wis., -gagement of their James Walton of announce the endaughter, Mary, to George Clark Bichler, son of the Gustav Bichlers of Highland Park. Miss Walton and her fiance are studying at De Pauw _ university, _ Greencastle, Ind., where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and he a Delta Upsilon. Mr. Bichler served with the army overseas during the recent war. No date has been set for the wedding. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wennberg of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Sallie, to Richard W. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Anderson of Chicago. Mr. Anderson served three and onehalf years as a petty officer in the _ Naval Air corps during the recent war. ' Both Miss Wennberg and Mr. Anderson are attending the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. e Miss Knox and Classmate Spend Spring Vacation Here Miss Bunny Knox daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox of 2296. Lakeside place and Miss Eleanor Maroney of Rutherford, N J., arrived in Highland Park last Thursday on spring vacation from Western - college, Oxford, Ohio, where they are classmates. Coasiford Rily Vous Mare Treasures Are Added to Collection for Antique Show The Collectors’ Study group is working hard to complete al! arrangements for the antique show it is sponsoring at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 15 and 16. Hours are planned from 11 am. to 10 p.m. so that husbands as well as wives may enjoy the show. There will be exhibits to interest every taste, including fine glass, china in variety, prints, pewter, copper and silver, dolls, furniture, hand made wooden items, _ trivets, silhouettes, lamps, samplers, painted tin, stoneware, Cte; A. long list of exhibitors with their contributions appeared in The News last week. Since that time the following have been added: Mrs. Kent Wonnell .......... Majolica pitchers. : Mrs. LR, McClure Staffordshire figurines, Mrs. Wm. D. Sawler.. ..Liverpool jugs Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet Heirloom silver, Mrs. Ernest “Ear” Sundell ... . Staffordshire vases. Clocks by various famous makers will be shown by Mesdames Charles G. Mason, George Crittenton, Mason Smith and T. L. Osborn. The public is cordialy invited to attend. A small fee will be charged to cover expenses. The Collectors’ Study group wishes to make jt clear that this is an exhibit, not a sale—an exhibit such as the public is rarely permitted to view. All Exchanged ‘Information, Please At Ravinia Garder Club Is Tomorrow A garden “Information, 4i Please” is the fun in store for members of the Ravinia Garden club when they meet on Friday, April 11, at the home o* Mrs. Roy Mrs. Nereim, Leroy 247 Central Harza, as avenue. moderator, has arranged an interesting panel of experts, namely: Mrs. Fred H. Clutton who is an accredited judge, as well as a member, of the American Iris Society, and who grows and hybridizes her own iris; Mrs. Edelbert Leonard who has successfully made new and improved old gardens in our soil for 20 years; and Mrs. Clara Weinberg, a well known landscape architect, who has done many beauti- ful and outstanding gardens on the North Shore. Members are asked to bring two written questions as an entrance fee, and with these as a basis for discussion, the program is expected to provide an instructive and_ practical afternoon for all. After the meeting tea will be served with Mrs. Judson Cross, Mrs. Robert Glasgow, Mrs. C. W. Haupt, and Mrs. Frank Straight assisting the hostess. Kappa Delta Mothers to Hold _ Annual Dessert Bridge Thursday such real and rare ocseasion when treasurers are collected under one roof. It is hoped that all who appreciate beautiful things wil! take advantage of The Kappa Delta Mother’s club of Northwestern university will hold its annual dessert bridge Thursday, April 17, at 1:30 p.m. in the chapter house. Proceeds are to be used to increase the scholarship fund, and for entertainment of the June graduates. Mrs. A. S. Jorgensen of Chi- this opportunity. cago items loaned private from your pleasure, are for collections, and it is a is chairman of Miss Katherine ~.awford and Sam uel Rady of Gibson City, Ill, wer married Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in th Highland Park Presbyterian church the Rev. Lewis W. Sherwin offi clating. Following a short wedding trip tq Florida, the couple will return te Highland Park where Mrs. Rady wil continue teaching at Ravinia school. Woman’s Members of the social service committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club visited Ridge Farm Wednes day of last Theta Alumnae Hear Talk on Holland Mrs. her Dr. Johanna Hudig, a native of Holland, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Evanston-North Shore ‘Alutibiap of Kappa Alpha Theta, Friday, April of Mrs. Frank Suttle of Wilmette, retiring president of the organization. Members of the Theta Alumnae have been busy preparing boxes of clothing for the children of Rotterdam to be shipped from Chicago on May 1. In her talk, Dr. Hudig stressed the need for warm underclothing because of the damp piercing climate of Holland. Shoes are also needed she said and suggested that everyone contributing clothing might tuck in a few spools of thread which is not available in Holland at the present time. Members in charge of the project request that anyone having clothing they would like to have aboard the ship sailing on the above date, send it to Mrs. Tusten Ackerman, 3005 Har- zell avenue, Evanston, Mrs. H. A. Visit with Judson Wells of J. son, A. Judson Wells the late afternoon by the girl Scouts as of their hostess badge work. tories. Tea part Honor Jr., and his Roll Thomas McEwen, a _ sophomore student at Lake Forest college, appears on the lower honor roll for the first semester of the 1946-47 year with a 2.00 average. He is the and Mrs. Thomas Naida terrace. At Arrowhead son McEwen Hot of Mr. of 448 Springs Paul B. Zeisler Jr., who is a student at Stanford university, spent a recent weekend with his parents, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Zeisler of 1239 South Sheridan road, at Arrowheard Hot Spring, Cal. Fischer, 104 Garrison or Mrs. John Kuiper, road, Highland Park, April meeting of the was No Guests served in Invited to Novel Party Saturday at Sunset Ridge A novel “All Member Party” ig planned at Sunset Ridge Countr club Saturday night, starting off with a steak dinner and continuing wit games and dancing. No guests wil be invited and members unable ta attend are requested by Chairma F. C. Strodel of Winnetka to send in either,a written excuse or a picture of themselves for a rogues’ galler panel to be hung in the lounge. Among the large committee who will be serving as hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johuaes of Highland Park. tis ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT “% The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Loeb to Joseph E. Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nathan of Chihas been announced Mr./’and Mrs. by Ernest he G Bob and Dick Warner Home From Hobart for Vacation Bob and Dick Warner, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Warner, 735 South Sheridan road, flew home from Hobart on mend Highland family for two weeks. Judson is a research supervisor with the Du Pont company. Appears to sew, make, Loeb of 621 Waverly road. The young couple will be married June 28. Son Park returned last Thursday from Wilmington, Del., where she visited » At April 4 Meeting 4, at the home From week and mark clothes and items for thd children and for the different dormi parents, Returns Club Social Service Group Sews at Ridge Farm cago, arrangements. Sunday avenue, Wilmette, 251 Lambert Tree or bring it to the organization. college, Geneva, N. Y., to spend their Easter vacation. Dick recently was initiated into Sigma Phil fraternity. Bob, a Phi Kappa Psi, enjoys house privileges at the Sigma Phi house in Geneva. Franklyn Chaffees Return From Florida Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee of 437 Egandale road returned to Highland Park Saturday evening fol lowing a long planned trip to Florida, in time to be on hand for the city election Tuesday. Goes to Switzerland John M. Montgomery of 265 Prospeat istreet sailed yesterday’ from New York City on the Queen Eliza- beth for a 5-week Switzerland. gn business trip to : �us Our Weekly Story of RIGID FRE Report for the week March 29 to April 4 inclusive Last Week This Emergencies: attended .........-52..-0.2,.....04a 20 PRR, SCTEOG hs i acu ene cee 7 Overmations performed «.:.:....2.5......4000 ie. 25 Perry OROMINATIONS “si... .06.23 6h 54 «Laboratory examinations .................2...--------- 325 ful tion PUBLIC LIBRARY RECENT Journey ADDITIONS Through My Years, by James M. Cox This is the story of a full and exciting life. James M. Cox was a newspaper publisher at 28, preceding World War a congressman I, governor of Ohio during war years, and in the crucial period of adjustment that followed. He was a presidential candidate, and observer at close range of most of the events and personali- ties which shaped the destiny of the United States for nearly fifty years. The Randolphs, the Story of a Virginia Family, by H. J. Eckenrode The Randolphs, the Adamses and to some extent the Lees. represent an eighteenth-century tradition. to view hind him, Harvey cal tug of war between executive and legislative arms of the Federal government. The author shows how this conflict, inherent in the separation of powers, has been resolved by strong Presidential and party leadership. Philosopher’s Quest, by Irwin Edman In these delightful pages of personal recollection, a philosopher and teacher who is also a man of the world speculates on the process of finding one’s beliefs. This Is My Story, by L. F. Budenz The story of one American’s personal disillusionment with the Communist party in the United States, and his repudiation of its principles. Former managing editor of the Daily Worker and member of the power- the force it is secret of his tremendous charting a little human brain. The tematic turn books Your JUST and papers has been an almost unparalleled wealth of biographical material. This has been condensed into a single volume which medical student and general reader alike will find interesting and challenging. WITH LODGES 6:30 club, Sunset A NEW Come With New Low in—See this New 1215 Ready for Freezer. Prices) SHIPMENT FRIGID-FREEZE HOME OF MODEL NO. 746 FREEZERS Price $399.00 Plus Tax Model — _ Select Yours Today THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS SOYBEAN SUCCOTASH, Frigidette PEAS & CARROTS, Fancy ............ PEAS, Fairmont, Fancy .................... SPINACH, Fancy 12-0z. 12-0z. 12-0z. 14-0z. pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. 2le doz. $2.40 21e doz. $2.40 21e doz. $2.40 2le doz. $2.40 You may order a dozen of ass’td. items above. APPLE SAUCE 16-0z. RED RASPBERRIES, Whole ...........00.0000.0000.000000.....- 16-o0z. STRAWBERRIES, Whole .........0.0..0..0..0...500..0c005c00.- 16-0z. RED PITTED PIE CHERRIES .......000000.00.00000.... 16-o0z. 724 Rotary p.m. Kiwanis Call Enterprise 860 CALL pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. 25¢ 49e 49e 29¢ FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER — the MONDAY club, Moraine ARRIVED full to Home (Lowest that the energies of Highland Park FOR DEERFIELD and known field—the result of his sys- preservation in We Specialize in Processing Meats posi- policies surprising should Deliver committee, in a unique not Cushing Al- rician families ruled the country. President and Congress, by W. E. Binkley A historical analysis of the politi- was We methods of the Communist party, to weigh them against his ideals for America—and to make his final decision. Harvey Cushing, by J. F. Fulton The story of a great medical pioneer is the biography of Harvey Cushing. Born of pioneering stock, with three generations of physicians be- though their dominance lingered well into the nineteenth century it was | essentially a product of an earlier| day.;Dr. Eckenrode’s study of the Randolphs has in addition to the intrinsic interest of its subject a keen analysis of the time when pat- Central Budenz Y ss Year 239 131 257 “GEER 3,814 Communist Louis Highland Park - preezert—£ FOOD aan ei HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY ; A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. THURSDAY Lions club, Sunset Valley club, 12:15 a.m. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Jr. Learn Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. To Heat Without Worry With Oil “The Fuel of Freedom” We Proudly Announce Photography's Newest Oil Burners Can Be Purchased NOW! Advancement! Pictures taken in 1/5000 of a second . . . No expression can escape the camera's eye . . . Studio or home appointments . . HEATING Oil ALDEN HARRIS BRAUN Photography 7 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE CO., Inc. Burner Central of BROS. OIL CO. Carl 360 Division F. Casel, Mgr. Lake County Ave. Tel. H. P. 3804 Highland Park �LOOK AT THESE 10 TERRIFIC VALUES FROM FELL’S These Bargains Speak for Themselves! Unique Program Is Engineered By Commissioner Oliver Turner A unique cooperative program between the city and business establishments in Highland Park, designed to insure the 1. Sox Special Group 4 Earl Louis Pairs $] 00 Overalls manager, Values to $45.00 eer 6. 21 7 and co.; Borchardt, C. Edw. Thorney, assistant the system- proposed by department for removal work. such an arrangement worked out,” said Mr. prompt can Turner, be “we Worried About FLASH BULBS ? THE MEN’S SHOP 8. Sox Values to 65c Paj jamas 4, Pairs $] 00 Knitted Top, EMoneratte $5.00 Value response the Men’s Shop Bottom : technical development in the serious amateur to take professional to many requests and Shop Shoe A new photography makes it possible for 10. 12 Leather Jackets $39 values | ae Ferdinand street snow “Tf . 35 Blouses Values to $5 9, Dairy Values to $50 Coats FROM \ Bowman to vice president, of the North Shore line; Phillip. Cole, city engineer and Andrew C. Beck, superintendent of the street department. To Equip Trucks With Plows the 14 Raincoats $17.95 Values snow Commissioner Turner a number of heavy-duty trucks owned and operated by private concerns who use the city’s streets, would be equipped with snow plows and together with operators will be made available to FROM THE WOMEN’S SHOP Second Floor > of Fuel co.; C. H. Perry, division engineer, C. & N. W. Ry.; Frank S. Kramer, maintenance of way engin-. Under 12 Suits removal Sheahen, Mutual Coal co.; Taziola and Joseph Menoni, contractors; 2, 22 Spring Coats Values to $14.95 .... $1 Q 4. prompt during heavy storms, was discussed in a meeting called by Commissioner Oliver S. Turner at the city hall, Thursday evening, April 3. Representatives participating in the conference, in addition to Commissioner Turner, were Robert Denzel of the Highland Park Fuel co.; L. C. Nusser, FROM THE CHILDREN’S SHOP 3. Corduroy City and a Taal Industry Get Together on Snow Removal Plan from pictures. Indoors, outdoors, night or day, our customers, will be open on Monday evenings. from 7- 7 pictures are yours with the new Wabash Strobe-o-Lite. Come Cameras, FELLS$ Highland Park 5300 in for demonstration have every reason to believe that the entire 115 miles of streets in Highland Park can be cleared.of snow with a record time after each storm.” — The problem of snow clearance is a difficult one. In addition to the more than one hundred miles of streets in Highland Park there are many miles of sidewalks. Many cities enforce. ordinances requiring citizens to keep their own walks free of — snow and ice. Such a system has not been adopted in Highland Park, Department Is Handicapped In this work the street department is confronted with serious handicaps such as the all-night parking of automobiles on public streets and in parking areas adjacent to railroad stations. When piles of snow and ice accumulate on otherwise cleared streets it is due to inability of plows to operate because of these parked cars. An appeal is made to residents of Highland Park to avoid the practise of all-night parking on the streets. Negotiations are being conducted with the railroads to permit the city to plow station parking areas, on a fee basis, and to try out a new plan for guidance and control of traffic and parking at these locations. “Availability of funds, shortage of equipment and budgetary factors create situations that must be met in this snow clearance work,” re(Continued on page 27) > Mid CATALOG OFFICE a today! Supplies Equipment ALDEN HARRIS. Photography 7 S. ST. JOHNS ac- cording to the commissioner, because of limitations imposed by state laws and the fact that the city has always approached the problem on the assumption that citizens of the community would like to have such service performed for them by the municipality. The first effort of the street department, he explained, is to remove snow from the streets. This is essential because of the heavy volume of vehicular traffic upon which our citizens are dependent for transportation and delivery of the everyday necessities of life. WARD WEEK is COMING! 28 N. FIRST ST. TELEPHONE 4800 �Plan Public Rally in oe % te OC ain 7 od i ‘f ta Brett ees : ? ie pans lighwood Tomorrow for Community Genter People’s Committee to Present Facts on Purchase of Building Highland The final meeting of the People’s committee of Highwood supporting purchase of the available USO facilities before the general rally tomor‘row at the USO building, was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sam Somenzi, North avenue, Highwood. All arrangements for a complete program tomorrow are being prepared under the chairmanship of will Speakers C. Benson. Edgar include Mayor Thomas Mussatto; Mr. Slezak, director of the Winnetka Community house; Vic Killian, who was chairman of the board of the Winnetka center; Mr. “X” of the Highland Park Community center, and the Rev. James D. Gleeson of St. James church. The meeting is scheduled to start promptly at 8 p.m., and the citizens of Highwood are urged to be on hand early. Steps are being taken Bowling Highland Bros. be Pin Ladies League Garage L. ........-..--------- 28 Larson Bros. Garage ......-..---------+cece cnn spenerenectsed 5.-2.nc.n Willa | Moderne 29 31 Sieh ete eS FaAL 5. ec cacck cams eaennupoase—aest as Gas Shore North oe Somenzi & Son ....... Ta tr RiaTE hin nn ennnkch qua easeas <oigsy Santi’a Dow: House | .iits.s-.cnciese-s 32 37 38 44 44 Bneel’s My Oak Tavern: i2..20..5...0e..2cenpoee--s Inn Favorite Agency Ins. 31 AT ..........-.------++----+- .....---.------- 47 .....--.:..--------- 42 Beverage Terrace Anchor Dealers of Highland Park ....-....:.-.-------0--+ Store Men Fell’s Russell’s Huddle ........--... The New Secretary : High Series Mary Allen. ........--::---:-s-:eseceeeeneeeeeeeenescceee Edith Mansfield Helen Maestri Betty Sahnle ..... Sep program Paganelli Groc. & Mkt. .....-..-----.... Garino Accordion: School a Esthers Tavern .........-----..---North Shore Buick ......-..-.-.-.---.-+...-..-.-----------+++ Decorators Modern Giangorgi Gros. & Mkt. ......-----........------Funeral Home Seguins ne soe esc san ge Del’ Rio -GHUE oss Manhatten Hat & Shoe .....-...----oo.c.. cic escee cece geonec odes Bros.” Onesti: outlining the steps necessary to finance the project. The activities then can Ten News a Marchi by the com- a complete to prepare mittee Ten Pin (Continued on page 53 55 59 69 542 L. 32 32 32 38 39 39 40 41 44 44 45 44 43 40 40 16) [X] E. J. MORONEY, SR. enjoyed. In tion a referendum held in conjuncwith the aldermanic election Tuesday, April 15, the voters of Highwood will decide whether or not this property shall be purchased for use as a civic community house. Home Illinois 831 Owners Boxes Juke Attention for Your Distributing Co. Available Now Room Rumpus Simplex COMMISSIONER CITY of Exclusive Wurlitzer Distributor Wabash 4090 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago 5, Illinois HIGHLAND PARK Paving DRIVEWAYS Now is the time PARKING AREAS Don’t to get an estimate. the rush season is here. Macadam and Asphalt — Paving — wait Surface until Treatment SKOKIE VALLEY ASPHALT CO., Inc. 1228 Harding Ave., Des Plaines Phone Des Plaines 1165 Ed Moroney has a thorough IT’S SPRING SPRAY TIME knowledge of Highland and its problems. TREES & SHRUBS - For the city’s good—let’s keep him on the job. May we figure with you on Spraying, Feeding, Trimming, Removing or other tree services you may Park require. HOYT TREE EXPERT CO. 515 Highland S. ST. 6047 Park JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK N. MENARD, CHICAGO 30 535 Newcastle This 4140 Ad Paid for by Friends of Ed Moroney �It’s a Busy April for Scout — Council; Many Events Planned Annual Regional Meeting at Stevens Hotel April 22 Ten Pin (Continued from page 15) Scouts and officials of the North Shore Area Scout council will be busy all through the month of April with an exceptionally heavy schedule of events planned as follows: April 2 and 9—Scout leaders’ training course at Round lake. April 10— Winnetka Boy Scout show at community house. April 5, 12, 19 and 26—Scout Red: Northbrook Tavern Meyer & Brother Contri Bros. Russell’s Tavern SOSOsABOZRPMD Fred’s Tavern Farmers Beverage C. Crovetti Paganelli Somenzi Grandi . FOR CITY highest Six years’ vote in primary experience in and years. resident of Highland Park Legion Tower Bowling at 6, 1947 Casino Siljestrom Coal while for 18 Print Shop Tommy’s Service Station . Duffy & Duffy Cleaners ... A. G. McPherson Anchor Insurance Labor Temple Tavern .... Highwood Bump Shop ........ Glader Tazioli Excavating Manhattan Hat John B. Nash Joe’s Tavern Onesti Bros. Shoe Service .... 242 |Hy-Way OFENTIRE Deerfield. District court of at Vogue Cleaners Washington Gardens Press government ing at Scout office. Northwest district Scouts swim at Great Lakes. April 8—Executive board meeting Azzi April Election. municipal Cross swim instruction at Glenview. April 7—Finance committee meet- Preti Brugioni American Village Attorney for a suburban community. Practicing attorney with offices at one address in Chicago for 24 years. Veteran of World War |. Instructor in Civilian Defense Program during World War II. Active in civic, church and educational programs of Highland Park. - Home-owner Jorgenson Piazzi Crovetti COMMISSIONER x] A. GORDON HUMPHREY Given Bousson Valentini Ceccotti 207 Hank — Ne MOOV SY . Blection — Tuesday April 15, 1947 a bird dog’s gift of scent nor a retriever’s intellect—yet they’re all smart enough to flock to Za- zalia’s “station for changes.” their oil Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan NOW P. (Paddy) Candidate POLICE White for Paradiso Johnson . Faoro Santi . Ffister OPEN FOR John Ave., Highwood BUSINESS @ Wall Papers ® Venetian Blinds ® Lighting Fixtures MAGISTRATE Sales and Installation will devote full time to the office. Your vote will be appreciated. THE HIGHWOOD GLASS AND PAINT CO. “HOOKER PAINTS” 961% Waukegan Ave. Be Sure to Vote April 15 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. honor Lincoln school, Mundelein. April 9—Camporal committee meeting at Scout office. April 10—District first aid meet at Lincoln school, Mundelein. April 11 and 18—Cub leaders’ training course at Gages Lake. April 14—Libertyville Troop 71 father-son dinner. Libertyville-Mundelein Scouts swim at Great Lakes. April 20—Senior Scouts at Glenview gym and swimming pool. April 21—Highland Park-Highwood Scouts swim at Great Lakes. April 22—Regional annual meeting at Stevens hotel, Chicago. April 23—District meeting at Diamond Lake school. April 24—Wilmette district court of honor. District board of review at Libertyville. PHONE 531 �Town Talk Rotarians Attend Troop 30 Honor Court, Demonstration Parents, friends and APRIL members of the Highland Park Rotary club were present Sunday afternoon when Rotarian Troop 30, Boy Scouts of America, presented various Scout skills at the Elm Place school gym. The boys put on demonstrations in cooking, camping, leathercraft, ang- ling, pioneering, radio, metalwork, coin collecting and other Scouting activities. Movies of Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan were shown by Assistant Scout Executive Arnie Makela, Highlight of the afternoon was the court of honor during which the Eagle rank was received by Henry Peddle. The court was in charge of Raymond J. Ryan, troop chairman. Mr. Peddle has been with the troop since October, 1943, and at present is a junior assistant Scoutmaster. During this time he has held offices from Den Chief through to his present position and has had a perfect attendance record for four years, attending Camp years. He by George Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan was presented the Boardman, Scout two award execu- COMES Club. Always the same crowd smart North Shore Folk for Lunch and for Dinner. Food is always “out of this world”. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra with Dancing after Nine. Emil, the genial Head Waiter will give you the best table and service. Skokie at Country Line. TELL ME YOU LOVE ME “Je Vous Aime”, Style with Four Pretty Lamps, with old, dull Till- man and Ralph Trieschmann. Life, James Bartoli. Bronze Palm, Rony Adler. The following boys received a total of 54 merit badges: James Bartoli, Henry Peddle, Bob-Leminen, Mickey Bowes, Bob Risdon, Charles Winkler, Andy Beck, Jack Beck, Bob Mitchell, Louis Sassorossi, Joe Tomei, Pat Montgomery, Walter Jastrazemski, Ralph Treischmann, Don Riddle, John Behanna, Bob Denzel, Charles Marty, Mickey Jerry Gillett, Ostrander. Hart, Bill John Temple Tillman, and Bill Chicago Red Cross Drive Goes Over !ts Quota by 10 Per Cent chairman of the drive. The area quoted was $2,550,000 of the $60,000,000 national goal. Fetzer stated that a review of the audit showed that the Chicago quota on Friday, March 28, was reached three days ahead of the officially designated closing date, March 31. A new record thus was set in the speedy attainment of a goal in a major Chicago drive in recent years, “The total will be increased somewhat by subscriptions that are still in the process of collection,” Mr. Fetzer said. “Despite the oversubscription the job is not finished for groups which have not reached their quotas.” “Our quota was reached just four weeks after the start of the drive March 1. The quick success of the drive represented real team! work, and who gave so unselfishly and liberally of time and effort in aiding the their cam- I want paign.” to thank all those and around looking Funeral your home, Shades. Too Parchment, Gold and Paper, out design. ay EON Directors All 563 with Lincoln, Winn. or building phere, of is Dinner. This Early American set in 20 acres Furth Phone will open it’s attractiveDining Room sometime to the for dogs ness. Big Licensed 2810 W. good grounds health Ruth ANNOUNCEMENT directors. RE-ROOFING ROOF REPAIRS SIDING-CAULKING Cleaned, Coated Wikia! ALL THE Highland SUBURBS Park 1767 HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AT THE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH— and |. happi- for their playtime. Veterinarian Park 0700 Butterworth, Ken- nels to Board while they go vacationing. These Kennels are large and airy and have all the modern equipment of SERVING before May Ist. For the past several weeks the Cocktail Lounge has been doing a very nice business. Do dtop in and get acquainted. On Skokie, 500 ft. south Villa Modern (former Tick-Tock). They will also serve American Food at modest prices. PLAN FOR YOUR DOG The best North Shore families send Dogs Chicago SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. Steaks, LOVERS OF ITALIAN FOOD Will be interested in knowing “The their RAG Gutters Repaired, Chops, Lobster Tails etc. Hildegarde at the Hammond Organ in the Old English Lounge. Waukegan Rd. at Lake. Commadore” ly decorated staff ade atmosground Featuring Street OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND with wooded ravines. On a_ bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. A splendid Chef serves Lunch from 80c. Dinner from $1.85. Weekly reservations at appealing prices. 801 Sheridan Rd. GOING OUT TO DINNER What more interesting diversion? People “in the know” want to learn all the worth while places to dine. May we suggest the Glenview Coun- Sun., and Holidays. LAr eS S Kenwood ‘IMPORTANT charming of Phones , We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known popular many 936 E. 47th 2 age ANG and GOLDEN SUN LITE DAYS STAR SPANGLED NITES A wonderful time to take a long drive and finish at the Moraine Hotel for Lunch H. P. 6443 Advisers try House, as one of the top flight spots. Dinner served from 4 p.m. on Week Days. From 12 Noon on Sat., The Chicago Area Red Cross fund campaign was 10 per cent over the top last week with total receipts of $2,805,125, it was announced by Wade Fetzer Jr., Silk, Service FURTH & COMPANY a tremendously large assortment of beautiful Shades. Made in many Silver Cleaning J. MOONEY Tel. Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, has many charming Lamp Bases, and styles. Redecorating JAMES has “Cherrio” in same languages. Also a “He Loves Me—He Loves Me Not” with tiny silver arrow to spin on heart shape bangle. Believe it or not —they are only $1.00 each at Chandler’s, in Evanston. Davis & Sherman. I WANT TO MAKE YOU LAMP CONSCIOUS punched John and Basement “Ti Amo Tante” etc. Leaf Clover bangle Bob Temple, Complete Not as intricate as it sounds! The most adorable Silver Chain Bracelets with big round bangle inscribed with bad, when a good Lamp goes so far toward making any room attractive. Bill WATERPROOFED of tive of the North Shore Area council. Other Scouts receiving awards at the meeting Sunday were: Tenderfoot, Bud Bock, Dick Riddle and Tom Bahr. Second class, James Kilpatrick, Jim Lencioni and Laury LeVally. First class, Mickey Bowes, Bob Lempinen and Pat Montgomery. Star, Denzel, BASEMENTS AGAIN AS APRIL ALWAYS WILL Frank Hutchins is most sincere when he -invites you to make his Villa Moderne your year ‘round Country in attendance. yh a he Ave. H. P. 2967. Wakefield Kenilworth 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Highland Park 2207 342 �Page 18 Thursday, Starting Monday, April 14, the new hours for filling out bonus applications at the American Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, will be as follows: Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Every afternoon including Saturday, 1:30 to 5 p.m. DeWitt J. Manasse Service Officer Highland Park Post 145 American Legion Pictures 1947 Photographer Taken TEL. 10, Apartment to Be Completed Here January 1 Post 145 Bonus Aid KILCOYNE, April H. in Your Home P. 4470 Deerfield a 678 lial RAVINIA MOTORS USED INC. CARS Architect’s' VETERANS building at 323 Bought built here since Sold the war, the building will contain 12 5-room apartments . Good Selection Now 22 So. First Street before Drawing AS RESIDENTS of this large, modern apartment was broken March 30. First apartment house to be and will be finished with red face brick. Forced hot water heat is planned, with each apartment to have trol. Play rooms will be constructed in the basement, and there will be a play yard its own heat confor children and parking facilities for 12 cars. Joseph A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place is architect and builder. According to Mr. Nelson, completion date is January 1, 1948. § cil RAVINIA MOTORS WILL BE GIVEN PREFERENCE Central avenue for which ground Pick INC. Up and Lions to Hear Chicagoan Delivery RADIO SERVICE Roy F. Healy of Chicago will give an interesting talk on “Veteran Housing—Fact Not Fiction” at the regular weekly meeting of the Lions club, Thursday, April 10, to be held at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, Williams Ill. Ave. H. P. 609 HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1947 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Shall the maximum tax rate for the YES educational fund of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, be established at .50 NO per cent on full, fair cash value? PARTIAL LIST OF ENDORSEES: Flying Carruths Try the Airwaves Hill and Beverly Carruth, residents of Winnetka, comprise one of the North Shore’s most enthusiastic flying couples, When FM radio station’ WEAW opened in Evanston, they inaugurated the first aviation news program on the station for this area. Sky Harbor airport is sponsoring the program and has been a sorce of much of the personality material used by the young reporters. The interest shown in their FM program led them to audition for the Chicago station, WAIT. The tryout has proved successful and the Carruths will be heard every Saturday night at 6:30 over WAIT as well as at 5:45 p.m. on the Evanston station, WEAW, on Friday nights. During the war Mrs. Carruth, the former Beverly Frisbie of Highland Park, flew B-25’s in the WASP. Mr. Carruth was a parachute field artillery spotter pilot. Currently, Mrs. Carruth is appearing in the Chicago Sun’s aviation comic strip, Ayer Lane, as a flying reporter. Service League Board of Lake Forest High School P.T.A. Board of Highland Park High School P.T.A. Board of Ravinia School Highland Park Woman’s Ravinia Woman’s Deerfield-Northbrook Deerfield Highland Amvets Club Club Rotary Club By Park Post of American Kiwanis Club of Typewriters Post Highland League of Women League of Women All Work Legion Park League of Women Voters of Lake Bluff Voters of Highland Voters of Lake Park Forest Expert You Repaired Repairmen — Guaranteed We Sell Them We Repair Them We Buy Them can depend on our 25 years experience in typewriter repairing. CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. �Thursday, April 10, Page 1947 I New Officers of VEW 19 REDAL E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Jiullilin Veokly heclon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. PICTURED Park post of HERE ARE Veterans of THE P hoto NEW Foreign OFFICERS of by James the Kilcoyne Highland Invite the Crowd In Wars. Front row: Harry Eaton, quartermaster; ‘Hi Nichols, senior vice commander; Ray Mann, commander; Emmett (Bud) Moroney, junior vice commander; Hugo Schneider, chaplain. Back row: Dr. Irwin Wallis, post surgeon; Allen Gerken, trustee; Bill Hennig, trustee; Harry Skidmore, post advocate, and Mike Moon, Whether you're a teen-ager, a bride, or more experienced in life, it’s fun to be able to invite the crowd in at a moment’s notice, Easy, too, when you keep tested recipes “quick eats” on hand. trustee. Chicago Commons Group Plans Spring Rummage Sale at “Y” those articles at ledged youngster summer camp ing summer. only the helping attend “lift” and to will’ this com- that to grass play be the Commons is often see and lasting underprivi- in Michigan This opportunity flowers sale, some garden spot in child’s and unhampered by concrete help Philathea which Class to Meet Meierhoff Home Laurel is of at The Philathea class of Bethany angelical church will meet Tuesday Eveve- ning, April 15, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Walter Meierhoff, 445 Glencoe avenue. William Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Walter Zieseke and Miss Sadie Wessling. All members are urged to be present. 1 HAS Michigan. members avenue, with of auxiliary the all the South St. Johns avenue, active assisting. Articles can be left at the the president, Mrs. Dudley of in the month, i{ i the >| CIGAR Yy tbsp. UNTOUCHED BY | "| HUMAN HANDs-.. | ! 1 1 auxiliary 322 N. First St. Tel. H:-P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY AMERICAN salad, cozy Serves and Radio Vee eet 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. = PHONE HIGHLAND a ie) LU Re Ue PARK 1533 Uae aL Te by oe is browned top. Bake coffee Sunday . . . and evening all’s ready chat. A oes eT ee a ae i and cheese in a moderate oven, 350°F., for 30 minutes and it’s ready table. Tasty! Different! for the for a grand Fresh pineapple or strawberries will lend a Spring touch to the fruit salad. Top with zesty honey French dressing for extra thanks. ULE ee ee 5. combination, too, for the family lunch. TORT NO Meanwhile cut 5 buns in half and toast. Place half of a toasted bun, cut side down, on the cheese and with a pancake turner flip the sandwich, bun side down, onto a serving plate. Top with other half of bun or not Delicious Mor cheeseburgers, a fruit We don’t “monkey” around. When we fix a thing we fix it. All work is guaranteed at Columbia Household Appliances. NE CHEESE Double Duty Menu many clubs which erfijoy the hospitality of the Settlement daily, with membership ranging from tiny nursery school tots to elderly men and women. In the friendly atmosphere ee SO BAKE-RITE is softened. Taylor and her staff of workers, be their luncheon guests, and visit the DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION a Continue cooking until second side of MOR as preferred. will visit the Commons on Grand avenue, Chicago, to meet Miss Lea ee ee WILSON’S CERTIFIED 1} CO. Se Turn and cover each two slices of MOR with a square slice of I the * Cut 1 can MOR into 10 slices Pan-fry on one side in ; ; past president, Mrs. Frank Venning, 341 Woodland avenue, on or before rioon, Wednesday, April 16. Later MOR Cheeseburgers i home of Hall, 824 or for Tuesday The sale will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday, April 17, at the local “Y” on makings benefit. the dangers of city streets in the cool woods and along the quiet brook in this the of this settlement, these people from the lower income group get a spiritual Anyone who gives articles for the spring rummage sale of the - Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of Chicago Commons, and all those who purchase materially and Supper Special Certified Corned Beef Hash pie, ready in a wink, will star on any supper menu. Spread half of a can of Certified Corned Beef Hash on the bottom and sides of a casserole to resemble a pie crust. Fill ‘‘crust”” with two cups of cooked cabbage mixed with one and a half cups of white sauce. Crumble remaining half can of Certified Corned Beef Hash into small pieces and sprinkle over the Dutch Treat Right for either, lunch or dinner is tempting Rivel Soup, an interesting oldtime Pennsylvania Dutch favorite. Make this deliciously different soup with Wilson’s B-V and it’s done ina jiffy. Here’s how: Combine 1 cup flour, 1% tsp. salt, 1 beaten egg, and blend until pieces are slightly larger than rice kernels. Add mixture slowly to boiling broth made of 4 cups hot. water, 2 tbsp. Certified Margarine and 2 tsp. Wilson’s B-V. Cover, simmer 12 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally, and 4 generous serv-. ings are ready. Yours NN WILSON & Co. Winco for flavor, George Rector �YOUR VOTE ON APRIL 15TH “— will decide Highland Park's Future FOR THE NEXT FOUR Highland Park, like all cities and businesses, faces a trying period in the immediate future. Operation expenses are rising as a result of general economic conditions ...and income is limited. Resourcefulness, vigorous thinking and an attitude that ue I “it can be done’ a despite all apparent difficulties, is essential if the new Highland Park administration is to continue present operations and is to cope with both old and new problems which demand attention and action. Fortunately candidates for Highland Park we have a number of outstanding for city commissioner ... but in one particular candidate ... CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST . . . we have the rare combination of experience and youth, a man of mature judgment imbued with constructive thoughts of getting the job done. Successful in business he has also contributed liberally of his time to community affairs. His election will bring to the city council not only new energy, a forward attitude but also a penetrating knowledge of city affairs gained through actual participation. CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST’S AIMS A . INCLUDE: sound, business INDIVIDUAL ABILITY WITH COOPERATIVE like administration for Highland Park ... A practical ‘unit at a time’ solution to the ageold storm and sanitary sewer problem so that corrective action can be started _ at once under current city income... A solution to the accute parking facilities in the business section . . . An expanded traffic safety program .. . Demands that the state share with the city part of the subsantial tax collected in Highland Park. sales ATTITUDE “Clayton Pisces has the fine gift of translating good purpose into action,” the “American Insurance Digest,” oldest insurance paper in the United States, states in commenting upon Mr. Lundquist’s selection as a candidate for Highland Park commissioner. ‘He will find the best way to do things and, having discovered that, will bring value to Highland Park in its municipal affairs that will cause others to also do their very best at all times.” CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST. Born in Chicago 39 years ago, Clayton F. Lundquist attended the Chicago Public Schools, Lake Forest tensive business background which will be of great assistance in providing Highland Park with a strong city administration. GREATER HIGHLAND PARK COMMITTEE FOR CLAYT ~ For Highland College and had some additional work at Northwestern University and Y.M.C.A. College Night school. He has lived in Highland Park more than a decade and has been active in civic affairs, _ serving on the Ration Board, in Community Chest and Red Cross drives. His service as a member of the Highland Park Zoning Committee for the last year and a half has given him broad experience in city needs and affairs. Mr. Lundquist’s extended experience in insurance underwriting and his current position as Sales Manager for the long established Fred §. James & Co., provides him with an ex- F. LUNDQUIS Park Commissioner �Thursday, April 10, 1947 Page Learns Tax Problems League of Women Voters To Local Committee HEALTH OR DISEASE? IT’S UP TO US III. For several years Women Voters has public health They now A problems in our a county. post war plan for health, by the establishment of a County Health Department. If you are a Mother or Father, a county health department will: 1. Take up where you leave off in protecting when they your children’s go outside . 2. Safeguard health of your and milk that you and your children sume, con- over food, home. water 3. Watch the the tions of the places sanitary condi- of recreation they frequent, the swimming pools, camps, parks, theatres, restaurants etc. 4. Assist the school authorities in making schools sanitary. 5. Isolate all children with communicable disease and thereby protect your children. 6. Promote widespread immunization against communicable diseases so that the entire community is “fireproofed” against 7. Visit not pre-election the League of been studying recommend fact heretofore News newborn baby consultation with you, and stration of proper care, if desire. who has law is a candidate for commissioner, the office of city Since that time Mr. Humphrey During Mr. Humphrey’s village attorney of Palatine, prevention, 4061 has Ill., he be- for demonyou so etc. community and — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 ROOM more generally progressive. FEATURING MEL BRANDT 2 and Chi Omega Mother’s Club to Elect Officers on Tuesday Annual business meeting and election of officers for the Chi Omega Mother’s club of Northwestern university will be held at thé chapter house Tuesday, April 15, at 2:30 o’clock in.the afternoon. Following the business session, Miss Marilyn Gernhardt, a member of the local chapter, will present a program of vocal selections. Tea will after and came familiar with all matters that come before a village board. The period of his service was. marked by total absence of litigation. For Unlimited Engagement served 1830 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse six years as tection, be Telephone P. 64 special work, he believes, has made him thoroughly familiar with the tax delinquency program and tax problems of Highland Park. Now cleaner, H prepared forms used by other attorneys in representing property owners who are salvaging their properties. This conditions, 2. Throw around you an unobtrusive protection, of which you may not be aware, but which is as important to you as fire protection, police pro- safer, Central worked with the Highland Park Tax Delinquency committee as legal consultant several years ago. In 1945 he was requested to prepare a 150 page complaint to foreclose the Lien of General Taxes against more than 1900 pieces of property. surance” at a small tax “premium” against communicable diseases and diseases caused by bad food, water, milk, sewage, and other unsanitary your 372 304 Railway Ave., Highwood STONE is that A. Gordon Humphrey, offices in Chicago and If you are just Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public, a county health department will: 1. Provide you with a sort of “in- flood in & epidemics. your 3. Make HILL discussed issues of The ELVIRA HEALTH SALON INSURANCE As Legal Consultant the program. Highwood Legion Will Hold Dance April 12 The Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 will sponsor a dance on Saturday, April 12, at the Labor temple. Music for dancing will be furnished by Louis Garino and his orchestra. Feature of the evening will be the giving away of a Mixmaster, a GE iron and electric heating pad. Dancing will begin promptly at 8:45 p.m. Legion members are asked to turn in their dance tickets to the ticket chairman, Steve Kolasa, at the dance er by calling H.P. 1572. his 505 FIFERS Dancing Every Afternoon 2:30 P. M. aoe DEL RENE and His Orchestra Marianne Fedele, Lyric Soprano Seldon Reed, Irish Tenor Open Sundays at 4:30 P ™M. Fashion ‘and Parade Dansant W ednesduy and Sat- Tone and Tweed... by IZOD OF LONDON ‘Basie and beautifully British in its simplicity. This Izod-tailored dress of rayon crepe—the companion jacket of Willoughbypoint, a birdseye tweed. Important enough for town — casual enough for country living and typical of the interlocking Izod styles to be found in his new spring collection. Griffon grey, Beckett brown and Bolton blue. Sizes 10 to 18, $90 urday at 2:30 P.M. HOTEL 505_N. MICHIGAN AVE. atthe Weathered Shope | THE DRAKE THE 950 THE THE SHOP SHOP OAK ” e EVANSTON _ NEW 21 PARK IN 950 SHOP SHOP THE N. DRAKE MICHIGAN e 1636. e 730 HOTEL AVE. ORRINGTON LAKE STREET �‘ Page 22 ‘Arvid Magnuson Publishes Volume Of Piano Music Arvid Magnuson of Ravinia Park road recently published 25 of his compositions for piano in one volume in order that the music, which he believes is of some value, would not be lost. The collection has been placed! on sale at a local stationery store. Mr. Magnuson studied harmony at the American Conservatory of Music, the composer came to Highland Park in 1897. At that time the land which is now Ravinia park was owned by his relatives, the Daggitt family. Chicago, and also is the holder certificates from the Berlitz School When were Languages for having passed of of exam- inations in the translation of seven languages into English. Born on a farm in Sunne, Sweden, this. tract was sold, four acres reserved for Mr. Magnuson’s brother-in-law, Albert Daggitt, who built a home on the site. Land and home both later were purchased by Mr. Magnuson, who still lives there. Retired from the post office six years ago after serving as a postal clerk for 37 years, he now is at work arranging other piano. compositions for another volume which he intends to publish at a later date. The recent volume is dedicated to the memory of Mr. Magnuson’s Lloyd, who died in action February 15, 1943. (QU MERCURY SERVICE Sw me, — oe \ Were pretty proud of our up-to-date service facilities. We've made a big investment in time and effort to bring Lincoln and Mercury owners of this city the kind of service they have a right to expect RS. ... service that is courteous, fast and trustworthy. It’s our way of making friends—to serve your . ner that will always glad to deal with us. . make Why DAYS are coming fast. not bring your car in soon for a service check-up? Fix the every motoring need in a man. TOURING 1 al ? : little troubles now, before they grow into big ones. Then you'll drive with confidence, get more real motoring satisfaction every day. you HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 108 N. First St. Tt" Tel. H. P. 1777 s OoOuUR WAY or MAKING Highland Park FRIEND S son, in Tunisia, �YOUNG MEN. VETERANS 2h e Will J Maris Gives | Corp. R. B. Smith, a Professional Touch | To Men’s Club Show Produces Air Shows For Station Hospitals What amateur a professional talent will be by J. Technician Fifth Grade Russell B. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of 879 Ridgewood drive,. was recently selected to write and produce 27, news programs Sill. Okta.. The wife of Alfred Runkel, who survives, Mrs. Runkel moved to De- Will theatrical Harris, producer, can do with demonstrated nationally who known is acting as producer-director of the musical revue, “Hips, Hips, Hooray” to be staged by the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation auditorium of Central coe, April 22 and 23. Israel at school, the Glen- for patients station the courtesy of Radio service, as Former Resident Dies in Decatur at the Fort hospital, through the Armed a feature of Forces the In- formation and Education section of the US Army. Corporal Smith originates and announces two 15 minute shows, a review of news and sports given every day, and a weekly. program Assigned to of the popular music Information and Education office of the Artillery center, Fort Sill, the corporal entered the service in April, 1946. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school, a former student of Northwestern university and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Fred Waring, Harlow, Bob reports he Hope has the “new Jack Benny” Men’s club tryouts. “As WILL J. HARRIS Rehearsals for the musical are in progress, with more than 50 members of the club Although Harris recent included in the cast. a veteran showman, has devoted years to the Mr. much time production in of amateur directed revues. During the war he and produced shows for a number Service of large industrial firms, the Club of Chicago and the American Legion. The producer, who has supervised the personal appearance of such stars as Ginger Rogers, a matter of fact,” and not (yet) Mr. Jean found at the Harris said, “we have found a number of persons with a surprising amount of singing and dancing ability.” Harry Schultz, president of the Men’s club, announced that there are still parts available for persons interested. Rehearsals are being held currently at the Temple auditorium, he said. -A former Highland Parker, Mrs. Eleanor Runkel, 67, died March 25 at her home in Decatur, Ill. Following funeral services Thursday, March burial took cemetery, catur place in Fairlawn Decatur. with her jhusband years ago, more Highland Park Decatur last year. of First Church here and of the Boston, Mass. about 30 recently moving to and _ returning to She was a member of Christ Scientist Mother church in Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Pauline McKelvey, and a sister, Mrs. Roy Smith, both of Decatur. There also are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Scout Age Boys Are Invited To Model Plane Club Meetings All Highland age are ings of Park boys of Scout invited to attend the meetthe Model Plane club at Community center every Thursday night at 7 p.m. The club is sponsored by Playground and Recreation board, Gervase Brown Jr. is adult leader. AIR Are Seeking APPRENTICE MOULDERS Young men 20 to 35 years of age, who want to learn a good trade and earn good compensation while doing so, would do well to investigate what we have to offer. THE CHICAGO HARDWARE MAJ. All Sizes Murphy and Miller, We FOUNDRY COMPANY FILTERS 1” and 2” — |’ Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166. 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka Take North Shore to North Chicago Junction and walk one block west. MOTORS OLDEN \ owe rn a } HM APPROVED 404142 ey U. S. Government report: “Moths are present im practically EV ERY _ household.” ... but you don’t worry after your nome furnishings are Duraproofed. e Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. protects against e Duraproofing moths ... carpet beetles... mildew. e A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. | @ Upholstery and carpetings may .., at the same time... be America’s foreDuracleaned. most furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. .. Division HOME Co. of SERVICE CoO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield > *Excellent Equipment *Body - Fender Work *Painting ‘Delivery Service ~ Call 3222 . AMBassador Duraclean ‘ Mechanics 444 Deerfield Chicago rysler - Plymout ‘Trained 577 NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2500 �Page 24 Thursday, FLOORS AND SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have of the Shore. for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along over 1000 the North Elect Mrs. Martin President Of St. George Mother’s Club Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr. of Highland Park recently was elected president of the .Mother’s club of St. George High school, Evanston. Other officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Carleton Healy, Evanston, first vice president; Mrs. Alfred E. Austin, Chicago, second vice president; Mrs. John Minogue, Evanston, treasurer; SEALTEST Mrs. Paul C. Tuohy, Chi- cago, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. George C. Armitage, Skokie, recording secretary. All will take office for in May. Mrs, Austin is completing plans the musicale to be given at the annual spring luncheon to be _ held at Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Tuohy is in charge of reservations and will be assisted by Mrs. James H. Coffey, Evanston, and Mrs. ry Schermerhorn, Wilmette, who take North Shore reservations. FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH Har- will April 10, 1947 Don’t Do This Tuesday, or You'll Be Wasting Your Time In the Deerfield Township election April 1, four persons in Precinct 8 used a check mark instead of a cross, and one person voted for If in doubt, marking see ballots New proper on method Page Glencoe Bank - “Early unsolicited subscriptions to the capital stock of the proposed new Glencoe National bank have been. most gratifying,” says Herbert C. Paschen, attorney and Glencoe resident who has been appointed trustee for all stock subscribers. The great need and unusually promising future for a bank in the Glencoe area has been recognized for years. While some large subscriptions have already been received, they have been accepted by the committee subject to reduction in the event the stock as widely as possible among residents of the Nortn Shore. In line with this thought, subscriptions of 100 shares or less (10 to 100 shares) are being given special preference. Re ao Peach All subscriptions to the capital stock are being placed by Mr. Paschen in a special escrow account in a loop bank, subject to release only upon the ter entire The granted. subscription amount goes directly to the capital account of the bank when opened, there being no commission or underwriting fees of any nature allowed. Reservation for safe deposit boxes, of which the bank has only a limited number, are now also being accepted. Both subscriptions for capital stock and reservations You'll hit a new high in family festivity when you bring home this Sealtest Flavor-of-the-Month. It’s Real Peach Ice Cream—velvety-smooth ...rich and creamy—with that honest-to-goodness peaches and cream flavor. Makes every occasion a special occasion—sets off a party mood every time it’s served. Enjoy it tonight and throughout the month. But, be sure—look for the familiar red emblem of quality. for safe deposit facilities are now being accepted at the office of the Glencoe National Bank Organization committee in Room 205 of the Bank building by Mr. O’Melia, who is in active charge of the proposed bank. The phone number is Glencoe 1100. Due to uncertainty of delivery of necessary supplies, a tentative opening date of May 3 hag been set. Stamp Club Will Be Host to Waukegan Collectors Saturday Highland Park Junior Stamp club will be host to the stamp clubs of the Waukegan city schools at a joint meeting to be held in Community center, Saturday, April 12, at 2 p.m. A special program is being ranged for the meeting and an portunity collectors CREAM BY ANY ap- proval and direction of the United States Comptroller of Currency when the total capital is subscribed and char- Ice Cream BEST of over-subscription because it is the earnest desire of the committee to spread sealtest ICE of 4. Being Organized high note for goodness! both candidates for supervisor! In other words, five voters might as well have stayed away from the polls because their ballots were invalidated by their own hands. TEST will be given the to trade stamps. arop- young Bevier Butts, recreation director for the Waukegan Playground and Recreation board, will accompany the Waukegan boys to Highland Park. Charles Sanborn is adult leader of the Highland Park club. All Waukegan and Highland Park boys and girls who are interested in collecting stamps are invited to attend the meeting. They need not be members of either club. �Thursday, April 10, Page 1947 Every Magic Show Features a Rabbit; Even Tarbell Has One VOTE for OLIVER TURNER for COMMISSIONER TARBELL “Even says a rabbit has his problems,” famous world Tarbell, Harlan AND magician, and teacher of magicians, who is appearing at the auditorium of Whiskers. slightly A man you,” ungracious said the rabbit. man. “A most that I’ve RS eae ee ee Dae. Why Not Do Business ed 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago3 PCE ELL from for a The rabbit. Chinese (Continued on page say 26) Wer Dia’ Return TURNER to the City Council FOR WARD WEEK LG Be bring that one miracle is equal to ten thousand sermons, but I guess a rabbit is still more important in a magic show than a miracle.” Dr. Tarbell ought to know, for dramatic critics from coast to coast say “Even a ‘piece of magical apparatus which might be a trick in WATCH Ta I look Now DT mysteries gave a) ae many back given you a carrot tell me where the boss is.” The rabbit looked’ up at him for a minute and then went on eating. The man turned away in dis“Must be a deaf and dumb gust. rabbit.” Dr. Tarbell says that his rabbit is a first cousin of Frank Fay’s “Harvey” TT how and inebriated, the rabbit a carrot. Peter looked up at the man and then started nibbling the carrot. “He doesn’t even say thank and while not six feet high is certainly just as important. “No matter came auspices of the local Kiwanis club. “Take for instance my magic rabbit stage, RABBIT India, China and Egypt, or the wonders I may present in Miracle Vision, in which I see more with my eyes sealed than most people do with their eyes open, people from five to one hundred and five years of age, still Highland Park “High school tomorrow night in a benefit magic show under Peter HIS AT ELECTION DAY Tuesday, April loth OUR CATALOG 28 N. OFFICE FIRST TELEPHONE ST. 4800 POLLS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 25 �Cr ( Bonus Assistance for | Highwood Veterans Friends _ Highwood veterans are invited to consult Ray Suzzi, service officer of the Highwood American Legion post, of Walter E. Meierhoff invite for assistance for be hall day the Illinois bonus. Mr. Suzzi will available at the Highwood city from 6:30 until 9 o’clock Thursand Friday nights. Inquiries may 7 made by with their calling H. to his 7 Candidacy for Coming Election no it presents society, points the way toward but solution, better under- standing. Legion auxiliary, was one of the repThis challenging book will be resentatives of more than 700 units in Illinois attending the annual Patriotic | viewed by Mrs. George W. Carr conference sponsored by the Illinois department of the American Legion auxiliary. The conference was held at the Palmer House in Chicago March 24. representatives Riddle, Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, Mrs. Philip Cole and Mrs. Henry Eitner. Roland Maus according TRAVEL 5 OZARK SMOKIES Tours CALIFORNIA to: MEXICO ing of the to Inter-Faith local be at this presented meeting. As always, discussion will follow the program, and interested members of the community are welcome to attend. Show from page 25) most cases become a miracle in Dr. Tarbell’s hands. He can take an object that you know has no magic and it suddenly becomes endowed with seemingly impossible power. For instance a simple piece of soft white clothes-line seven or eight feet in length turned into a Hindu Rope Miracle which has baffled not only laymen but magicians as well, and became world famous over night. As Bill Ladd, dramatic critic for the Louisville Courier-Journal recently said, “A nickel’s worth of rope plus Dr. Tarbell and you have a million dollar miracle.” GUATEMALA 7-Day GREAT Cruise on LAKES From $98.50 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 Book Now and Avoid Disappointment CLOSED SATURDAY Y.W.C.A. Calendar TUESDAY, April 15, 10 a.m. Interfaith group. WEDNESDAY, April 16, 10 a.m. Sewing group. THURSDAY, April 17, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 7:30 p.m. Painting class. “WHITTAKER MICRO | IG APRIL 12 FROM SNAPSHOT CAMERA NOON UNTIL 6 P. M. THE BIGGEST LITTLE CAMERA SENSATION Sy IN YEARS! e COMPACT, CONVENIENT LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 group, Tuesday, April 15, at the “Y” on Laurel avenue, promptly at 10 a.m. Nominations for next year’s officers will also (Continued Roland G. Maus of 2254 South Green Bay road has been re-elected vice president of the Americancompany, reand Mrs. Sidney Mandel at the April meet- Magic Re-Elected Without A Care! SPRING AND SUMMER ELECTION popularity. attained. instant it Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, president of the Highland: Park unit of the American Marietta DUE TO SCHOOL BOARD on Legion Auxiliary Attend Conference President Grover M. Hermann. Mr. Maus will continue to iaake his headquarters at the Chicago executive offices of the company . _|| a novel interested in a working democracy get together. Printed as a serial in one of where of To Office in Company in the Agreement”, ‘Dealing frankly with the more subtle forms of antisemitic feeling, with the attitudes of Jews and Christians toward each other in our present day Other Highland Park included Mrs. Joseph City Commissioner “Gentleman’s antisemitism by Laura Z. Hobson, is one of the most widely discussed novels of today when men and women really the leading magazines in the country, it,-has since been issued in book form P. 4279, Loeat Members Your Attention applications luter-Faith vue To Hear Review of Widely Read Novel Smaller than a package of cigarettes . . . weighs less than 9 ounces. Carry it SA ikon in pocket or purse , . . all metal. e EASY TO LOAD! e EASY TO USE! No focusing no timing. Find your picture in the viewfinder .°. . snap it! Takes black-and-white or full color. (450 Includes Phone Excise or Mail Tax Orders CAMERA CO. EVANSTON STORE 1: Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 :30 - 5:30. Mon. & Thurs. to 9 P.M. Chicuge Store 34 N. Clark St. Phone: Fra. 2230-1 . �Thursday, April 10, Page 1947 Highland Park and Highwood Women Unite for Poppy Day Members of Legion Auxiliaries Combine Efforts for May 26 Sale Highland Park and Highwood, along, with cities throughout the U.S., will observe Poppy Day May 26, when everyone will be asked to wear a memorial poppy in honor of the dead of the two world wars and to make a contribution for the welfare of the disabled veterans, their families and families of the dead. Local volunteers from the auxiliary and young women’s groups, headed by Mrs. Edwin Gilroy and Mrs. Mat Maiman, will distribute the flowers on the streets throughout the day. Plans are being made to cover the cities completely so that everyone will have an opportunity to honor and Snow from page Commissioner 14) Turner. “Fur- ther difficulties are encountered through inability to secure part-time workers, on short notice and who are experienced in operating expensive snow removal equipment.” Did A Good “It is gratifying Job to know, is forced to work, the the Highland Park performed an equally good, or better, job during the past winter than most of our neighboring cities, including Chicago. And, we might add, at much less cost than most of them.” : Turner said that under the cooperative City and Industry plan it will be possible to assign definite sidestreet areas to private operators of trucks and equipment used on which, owned heavily together by the with city to be traveled main thor- oughfares, will give Highland Park a prompt and efficient snow removal program of inestimable Representatives concerns are who reported ingness to to have details with Tribute the business meeting indicated the necessary two to War conflicts. Dead Poppy Day has béen observed in all parts of the country for many years. The flowers have been worn in memory of the war dead ever since the close of World War I. They are replicas of the wild flowers which grew on the battlefields of France and Belgium, but they have come to symbolize memory for those who died in any part of the world. The poppies which the local Auxiliary will distribute are all handmade, shaped from crepe paper by disabled veterans working in hospitals and convalescent the country. workshops throughout The disabled men take much needed earnings. at Ill, Downey, and at Great meeting which a short will be The Tailor ALTERATIONS Men’‘s and 17 Women’é Clothes (ar Without Suits Made } Delay to Order Also Cleaning and Pressing @ Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays &§ 8 N. Second St. H. BECKER ROOFING CO. 970 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS Lakes Ph., H. J. Noble, Mar. WINNETKA 742; Night Ph., GREENLEAF 4585 SERVING THE NORTH SHORE FOR 40 YEARS BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We To city, willand For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT Have All New Equipment Your Work Right Do Use Sinclair Super Flame Fuel Ou Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well We Seasoned Fire ECONOMICAL - - - TOO! CALL TODAY Gives maximum heat save you money. GLENCOE Wood 358 or HIGHLAND per gallon PARK to 359 Build Lawns and Driveways TRY US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137.N. Second, All Phones to carryscheduled 3785 ... VOTE FOR... Z|WILLIAM C. HEINRICHS time. for COMMISSIONER Highland Park, Illinois AT YOUR SERVICE... At Capital Airlines ticket office in North Shore Hotel, inquiries are courteously answered and reservations secured for air travel, ANYWHERE Tuesday, Apr. 15, 1947 More than 30 years practical experience in business administration and accounting. CALL pEARBORN 5711 OR YOUR Bs and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. ATS LLL EAL TRAVEL AGENT... down- town ticket offices in 112 W. Adams St. (Field Bldg.) and Hotel Stevens “That’s right! Tell everybody aobut that super cleaning at De Luxe Cleaners.” Pick Up Phone P. ANOTHER NORTH SHORE OFFICE To Serve You Better With Roof Repairs — New Roofs Siding and Home Insulation Free Inspection and Estimates QUICKLY FURNISHED The purchase poppies May 26. Legion auxiliary women when they The same to 7 Girls Woods—for Nestled in the pines of Northern Wisconsin, altitude 1750 ft. above sea level offers a real camp life. Canoeing, Horseback riding, Adventuresome trips, nature lore, health and character building, fine staff, Posture correc-~ tion. Write J. A. Mors, 228 N. La Salle St., Chicago 1, Ill. manufacture of the poppies is one of the few ways in which they can earn the little spending money that all need. Help Pack Poppies Citizens of the two communities will be contributing to the hospitals ing out the program are being studied for consideration at another within North Camp special pride in making the flowers to honor their fallen comrades and the work is valuable to them as occupational therapy, besides bringing value. local attended work numerous of of the ~ WALTER however,” he continued “that even with severe handicaps under which city staff veterans them Removal (Continued ported aid who will be selling them have been working at Downey for the past two months, helping veterans to pack and count the flowers in preparation for Poppy day. If the poppy you receive is imperfectly made, they say, you will know yours was created with great effort by one of the more seriously handicapped veterans. Highwood PT A Capital Graduate Capable World A Local Accountant - Experienced War I Veteran Business IRLINES Known for Years as “PCA”...One of America’s Pioneer Airlines Man Endorsed Highland 27 Park Veterans John By and A. Peters, Citizens Chairman Committee 1712 �White sidewall tires, as illustrated, will be supplied at extra cost as soon as available. \ \ ho says you’re only young once P Take a look at this trim, new Buick — or better, take its wheel — and see just how wrong that old saw is! One look at these sleek lines, the long, taste-of-tomorrow fenders — and just watch yourself start getting young ideas. Find an open road, gun this beauty just a bit — and see how the spirit of springtime wells up in your soul and sets the red blood coursing. Good road or bad, on these soft allcoil springs you take everything with youthful zip and zest, quite freed from jar or jolt. City street or country road, with all this poised and husky roadweight beneath you, you travel your level courseg steady and non-swerving: even on curves. Pull up somewhere — and see how people turn to note the Very Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR Important Person who’s arriving. Take it through the tangle of traffic and see how nimbly it maneuvers — check it at a boulevard stop and see howsureand positive its controls are. In all truth, here’s a car that’s any man’s darling, every man’s pride. A car that not only meets your needs for transportation, but satisfies your every hankering for size and power, style and room, solid worth and top-dollar value. bile, in fact. Definitely not the number to be picked up off the counter any time, anywhere. That’s why forethought pays and prompt decision gets results. You are simply playing safe when you get your order in now! Naturally, it’s a much wanted car. America’s most wanted automo- When better automobiles are built 1th le will build them on the air twice weekly NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., INC. 110 S. First St. Highland Park, Illinois �“SPRING FOOTBALL OPENS TUESDAY ae “Batter Honor Sixty In Annual Letter Award Meeting Urge All Boys To Report For \Spring Training Up!” EY's-SEEWaeRe \ will KNocK , A. E. Wolters Addresses Meeting Of Basketball, Swimming Teams Need Experience and Training For Next Fall Says Dave Floyd By Steve Herz By Ray Geract With the basketball season over, the and annual swimming letter Highland Park High school’s spring next football training will begin award meeting was. held at the Highland’ Park high school on Tuesday night, April 1, in the English club room. Letters were presented by the in«dividual coaches to sixty members of the swimming, basketball, and cheerleading squads. Eight certificates were also presented to eight members of the Frosh-Soph Tuesday, it was announced last week by Coach Dave Floyd. The spring drills are expected to last into the month of May. Tough Schedule cheer- leading squad. Light refreshments were served. Mr. A. E. Wolters, principal, and Mr. Robert S. Kendig, Athletic director, and coach of the varsity swimming team were the principle speakers. Mr. Carlkon and Mr. Danakas, ball varsity and Frosh-Soph coaches, Mr. Panther, ‘Soph swimming pender, c cheerleading swimming Oak director, each teams completed a Frosh- the while Park, Soph swimmers placed fifth in the final standings. In basketball the varsity won only two games, while losing twelve, to end up in the cellar in the final standings. The FroshSoph cagers won a meager three ganies, while losing eleven to rank in seventh place in the Suburban league. The 1947 letter winners for basketball, swimming, and cheerleading are as follows: Varsity Swimming Kiley, Carky Eugene Rosenheim, John Bob Kohn, Warner Rosenthal, Rubens, John Pete Weber, Haupt, Metzenberg, Bob Wright, William Eubanks, Dick Zahnle, Lawrence Wilson Grady, Jim Allison, Jim Thorsen. Managers—Ronald Baily, Victor Lubke, and Alan Culhbetson. Varsity Joe DeBartolo, Basketball Jim Goldman, Nels Loizzo, Bill Kelly, Tony Johnson, Melchiorre, Deno McCarthy, Jim Bill Murphy, Bob Plummer, Ed PiaManagers— Taussig. Pete centini, Richard Richard « Sheridan, Art Fuller, and Flynn. Frosh-Soph Swimming Kean Block, Kenny Cahn Clarence Donbeck, Charles Heimerdinger, Dick McCulloch, Dick Loewenthal, Dave Murphy, Weil, Tom Roscoe, Tom Ken Ray, and Todd Griffith. Frosh-Soph Basketball Coleman, Dan Lenzini, Bernard Don Coleman, Eugene Tagliapietra, Joel Siegle, Neil Sheahan, Bob Batt, Rothbart, Ed Behr, Charles Steve Marvine, Jim Brown, and managers he NA tals, have 4.000 people. Yet, Highland Park students are kept handicaped by what become ‘a major past few years everywhere else, at Highland Park High school they have dropped like the temperature at the land that North sports, Pole. Poor Why? of on Facilities Well in the first place, much the emphasis that should be put athletics is not, and as a result even the students have grown to not care. It is not their fault entirely that sports are not up to the standards they should be. Take basketball as an example. First look at the facilities that the more modern up to date neighboring high schools offer their students, then look at what Highland Park students have to contend sults that achieve with. Now the up to with Park has those achieved. compare redate schools that Highland Another sport that needs better facilities is Track. Did you ever see where Highland Park holds its indoor practice? How can anyone expect boys of this high terest in High Park. they school sports in High- Other communities are interested in but Highland Park show prep shows no interest at all. When a school is high athletically it is also high scholasticly. It’s time sports took its rightful place at Highland Park High school. There is nothing more American than the American Sports. Come land Parkers, GET on HighSPORTS MINDED. Jerry Walz, and Frank Rushowitz. Cheerleading Varsity—Gorgianne Glader, Emily Brande, Lee Bruno, Anne Martin, and Norine Harrison. Frosh-Soph Certificates—Nancy Bernardi, Barbara Button, Dorothy Frolich, Virginia Loeb, Gloria Dennis, Dexter Guantlett, Carol Metzenberg, Marcia Riggs. possible In League Opener The Highland baseball Grover, schedule Park High school team, coached by George will open its 1947 league Monday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. against New Trier school Athletic Field. New Trier defeated another opportunity tough Today team Face Little the as in spring of report gaining at the High Highland Park this Niles Giants training Exhibition much the coach year. will travel Game These drills will consist of learning new plays and working on the old ones. Scrimmages will also be on order with possibly a few games. Mr. Floyd stated he would like to end the spring training with an exhibition intra-squad game, possible for the elementary schools of Highland Park. Spring training is the time when a boy can gain for himself valuable experience for next fall. This is an opportunity that no boy will want to miss. Report for Spring football next Tuesday, April 15. HIGHLAND PARK FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1947 (Suburban H. P. Nine Face New Trier Here school to even come close to the boys twice last year in league competition. of other schools where facilities are are expected to have |The Terriers so much better? Need New Gym A certain small downstate town with a population of approximately 3,000 is building a new gym for its high school which will seat close to as has more time and assistance to offer a boy. Every boy, who is not now participating in another sport, or who is not a senior is urged to come out for spring drills. A position on the team can be gained only thru hard work and experience. is quite frequently referred to as Highland Park’s “Cracker-box” or part of American education, and have’ “Match-box”’. boomed up so tremendously in the There is also not enough adult insports should boys needed football knowledge and ex-— perience. It also offers an opportunity to learn the essential fundamen- Sports On Decline At HPHS While No One Seems To Care While many cellent i” By Ray Geraci Sports Editor fall’s tough seen why as Tuesday. Practice suits will be issued. Spring training offers a boy an ex- ol coach, and Mr. Car- successful season, while the basketball teams: had one of their worst seasons in years. The varsity swimming team took third in the Suburban League, losing’ only to New Trier and W777 basketFrosh- spoke briefly about this year’s season before awarding the letters. This year’s varsity and FroshSoph APir next Looking over schedule, it is clearly. League) Sat, Sat., Sat., Sat., October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 ‘Morton (There) New Trier (Here) Thornton (Here) Evanston (There) Sat., November 1 Proviso Sat., November 8 Wauk’s’n (Here) (There) Virginia Ugolini Dies Following Operation Funeral James services church, were Saturday held at St. at 10:30 a.m., for Virginia Faith Ugolini, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Ugolini of Great Lakes, IIl. to Niles High school to face the Trojans in a non-league game. On Sat- Virginia died on Thursday, April 3, in St. Therese hospital in Waukegan urday, April 12, end it’s practice following an operation. Besides her parents, Highland Park will games with a game against Northbrook. Suburban League Schedule Mon., April 14 New Trier (Here) Fri., April 18 Evanston (Here) Tues., May 13 Waukegan (Here) Sat., Apr. 26 Proviso (Here, 2 games) Sat., May 3 Morton (Here, 2 games) Tues., Sat., May May 6 Evanston 10 Oak Park (There) (There) she vived by two brothers. Burial was in St. Mary’s Highland Park. is sur- cemetery, (2 Games) Tues., May 13 Waukean Sat., May 17 Thornton (2 Games) Tues., May 20 New Trier (Here) (Here) (There) £ | 4" �High School Activities pena Girl’s Club To Hold Candy ets Service EXCAVATING. ; @ ® LOUIS DAY AND “A Wild Brass Rods for Veteran our H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” of Squirrelproof Birds Add PHONE Feeders Charm are now to Your as Ave. feeding. $5.50 the easy B-v way Feoge Reclon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, no April Township high tickets of will be student if is follows: the close of the junior year. Like one will Plans rd Plans Last chool Year for the Junior Prom, which understood, has been secured to sup- ply the music. A contest dance will be for held the name of the in the near future. (More High School News on Page 32 and 34) Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Ger B-V GRAVy— 2 tbsp. fat or +++ 2 tbsp. flou drippingo se r ee. 1 lou i i wit o e <n pe es : 3+ Mele fat cra blend . wel]. Add Wa , guid cen smooth, When ho taddB as been dissol ich ved i of the hot oe mixture, ; F Mec CATALOG Honors 4 A’s, Barnard Barnes, Al Baum, Patricia Bartel, Hartman Canon, Mary Compere, Carol Coppens, Jerry Darby, Kenneth Harder, Charlotte Harris, Bob Haskins, Susan Lautman, Sam McMaster, Jean Miller, Patty. Peterson, Jay Plotkin, Louise Pollack, William Ruehberg, Wendy Savin, Annabeth Sears, Barbara Tuerk, Barbara Wagner, John Weber, Nan Wiener. 3 A’s-2 B’s, Ronald Bailey and: Winogene Sturgis. 3 A’s-1 B, Barbara Alexander, Connie Alexander, Jim Aronson, Joan Avery, Carolyn Baird, Kate Becker, Marilyn Berg, Jeanne Bertrand, Kean Block, Bernadine Booth, Marjorie Brown, Joverne Bulmer, Nancy Ca- hill, Joan Clemence, Jack Close, Rae Collard, Margie Demichelis, Richard Rosalind Fox, Barbara Halsted, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Lasier, Ann Lawton, Frances Manfredini, Bill Notz, Evelyn Pritchard, Adrienne Rebechini, Warner Rosenthal, Janice Schick, Sue Straus, Delores Strauss, Peter Taussig, Nancy Thorsen, Caryl Wagner, Jerry Walecha, Ellen Whitney, Guy Wilbor, Regina Wirth and Maruyn Wittelle. 2 A’s-3 B’s, Nancy Kilpatrick, John Smith. 2 A’s-2 B’s, Howe, Rosenheim Portia Patty and Joan Allen, Willard Allen, Peter Armstrong, Sue Barker, Nancy Bartell, Stephen Behr, Jessie Belmonte, Lee Bruno, John Cleary, Caroline Cronkhite, Aldo Crovetti, Pat D’Sinter, Mike Farrell, Gordon Garrett, Gertrude Goodman, Elsie Greco, Hein Juergensen, Paula Kuhn, Richard Loewenthal, Patricia Lynn, Joan Mandel, Bruce McClure, Beverly Mett, Elaine Mrazek, Edward (Continued on page 34) OFFICE Soe ec e e : Some Wilson’s B-V gs ee ot @ deli centrated meat extr cious blend of con. act and Select ed vegetable flavors, a 5 A’s, Geraldine Bailey and Matilda Saphir. 4 A’s-1 B, Mary J. Eriksen, Ned Greenberg, JoAnne Myer, Ruth Rogan. Flinn, | will be held Saturday, June 7, are being formulated. George Burnett’s orchestra, it is CEMETERY Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. GRAVY and Junior B Dance of A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited %oe Richer Trier the first test in April, this be held at New Trier. " Northshore Garden of Memories Very Reasonable New reading, math reading, chemistry, biology, and physics. On June 7, the college entrance examination board will administer tests for colleges that requires tests at Tel. Glencoe 1559 THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN the examina- Saturday, comprehensive, social studies, French reading, German readjng, Spanish GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Drexel at board on 8 :45—Scholastic aptitude test. 8:45—Comprehensive math, plus short form of verbal section of the scholastic aptitude test. 1:45—Achievement test (student may take from one to three of the following tests offered: English audubon yy workshop 520 entrance will be held First admitted without this ticket, or he comes late. The schedule for the mornin Audubon Feeders keep birds in full view while SQUIRREL’S DEFEAT ; AUTOMATIC FEEDER SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER "“EYE-SAFE” FEEDER ORANGE . FEEDER f Squirrelproof Stands for feeders ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC BIRDHOUSES A The following students at Highland Park High school have been named to the two honor rolls for the fourth six weeks’ period: College Board Exams To Be Held at NTTHS Saturday Morning admission, Garden Se First Honors, 82. school in Winnetka. Students must present available th Second Honors at High School 12, TAZIOLI NIGHT Award 119 College & BSE # tions AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT aR LOOK OUR FOR BIG WARD WEEK - 40° G yP CIRCULAR 28 N. FIRST ST. TELEPHONE 4800 beni dell! Sos \ ee ‘Immediate Typewriters, Adding Machines, ut Pee Iculators, Registers, \ Pj ck up and delivery. 511 Waukegan, Tel. H. P. Highwood 3505 . om as ta ges { z hla Be ¥ Sales at Style Show, Operetta Candy sales will be held under auspices of ‘the Girl’s club at the Home Economics style show May 7 and the operetta May 3, it was announced this week. Contributions of sweet wares for the two sales are to be brought from their own homes by the members. The club has found such activities profitable. The candy sale held during the spring play netted the organization approximately $50. etd �Me: std Stra. eas pe oe shal little daughter, Karen Sue, who had been living in Winnetka, spent the past two weeks with Mr. Willman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road, and are now living in their apartment in the veterans’ quarters at Great Lakes. Donna Marie Clavey, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burr Clavey of Highland Park was christened on Sunday, March 23 at Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. John P. O’Connell officiating. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman of Deerfield road. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl and Mrs. all of Highland Elmer L. Clavey, Park. Both Karen Sue Willman and Donna Marie Clavey are great grandchildren of Burr H. Kress of Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Miss Mary Jane is a teacher, she where Mo., Groves, was Webster Hall, Nerinx from home Greenslade spending the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade and with her grandfather, B. H. Kress, of 801 Hazel avenue. "apis Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & C., Mrs. W. Wood Dr. and daughters, spending lowa, with and Mrs. St. Patl’s stated. home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. an ox this. week Mrs. J. here from Beverly L. 5869 704 \- POKORNY Jr.’s Bayard Lillian. Elmwood Bowling Waukegan is sister the at visit a for on road. Academy Rd.—Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Open Saturdays Deerfield, nieces, place. Hawaii Bayard: home Mrs. are Leonard Zangs and her two and the Misses Margaret of Circle 1 at dessert luncheon at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. R. G. Heupel and two Suzanne and Betty, are Easter week in Clinton, Dr. Heupel’s parents, Mr. G. W. Heupel. Ozarks the “In GARAGE Road, MILDRED Park and 7, are spending this week at the Vacationing in the East are Mr. hip last fall, is able to be up and and Mrs. William Hinchsliff and their around the house now. The E. A. Wood family, formerly son, Robert, of Stratford road. of 938 Rosemary terrace, moved away after the beginning of the war. Their Sunday guests at the Carl Horenson, Edwin, now; married C and living berger home on Wilmot road were in New York, is back with the mer- | Mr. x and Mrs. Thomas Moran and chant marine service. In the navy, children of Mundelein, Mr. and Mrs. prior to the war, he was taken a Jap Arthur Grundeis of Highland Park, prisoner at Guam on the very first and Mr. and Mrs. George Horen-} day and remained in a camp at berger and children of Deerfield road. Zentsuga, Japan, until after hostilities |. had ceased. Mrs. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hansen (Jane Wood) are still in Washington, D. road is hostess today to members of Deerfield 250 Highland - Donald and Richard Huhn, ages 8- aZeaZeaZenZenTenZenTerTeaTenTenTenterTealerlen tener len Ten Len sen sensor sen sen sen cen sen sen sea sense ase sen sen sen sea sea sea sey sen senor 64, SS Lang, of Evanston Wood Mrs. Edwin at the home of sperit Wednesday Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road. Mrs. Ashman, who received a broken Activities Mr. and Mrs. Milton O. Olson and son, Robert, of Lincolnshire Estates, Crete, Ill., visited in Deerfield on Sunday with their former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf of West Deerfield road and attended services at the Presbyterian church where they had been members. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road. Mr. Olson served as attorney of the village before they moved from Deerfield. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Mr. Gillen, Weve Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 90 Bowling and Sundays 762 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Andrew Huhn in Racine, Wis. The Jerry Bryant family will be moving to Duffy lane in.a month or so.from Sauganash, Ill. They have bought the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rossman to Westinaion. Mr. ‘who and Mrs. moved months Sunday at man home We Franklin Grimes Waukegan field road two sons, brides. Tel. Mrs. ; Alex i Allan of Elm POWDER ; BOX BEAUTY ; 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair, - Mr. DEERFIELD NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery CIGARS AGENCY | MAGAZINES Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES BOOKS SOFT 758 Waukegan Rd. DRINKS Deerfield 175 & H. SELIG i - Road, Deerfield, Ill. Selig Haroid Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS R. Vant ERSKINE : DEERFIELD 808 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Tel. Waukegan Deerfield Road - Tel. 562—Eri¢ Deerfield Banfield, CAKES 122 Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. 29 Mercer Lumber Lumber Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Tel. - Coal Illinois Deerfield O.D. — OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace , Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield, Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield DR. G. C. PARKNEN, BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Me 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY BUSINESS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Deerfield Deerfield street, REALTOR - 95 Available on SHOP & Company W. R. MITCHELL Always several guests is now occupied by their John and Tom, and their ds 764 Waukegan 760 REAL dinner Mrs. Josephine Mentzer of Oak + Park spent Sunday with her sister, Edward Accounts Road, were Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Fordham, Waukegan VANT Road 806 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 D. ae Fordham’s apartment on West Deer- — WALLDREN invite Charge are the William A. Tenner-_ on Oakley avenue. The © Women’s. Apparel 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield who Lyle to ago, POCKET Deerfield 884 — 2 st yo KNAAK’S PHARMACY / ‘THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 nh Deerfield, eines: OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE M, A. FRANTZ Tel. 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield ‘ 880 419 Teleshond: Deerfield and Deerfield Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Waukegan DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Waukegan Roads ba VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TELEPHONE Day Road and TAXI SERVICE DEERFIELD Night 81 Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. Tools Goods — Deerfield, Il. Telephone 295 ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS | & VEGETABLES : �oot DOWNING’S FLOOR Zinser 373 Roger Williams Ave. Floors and Floor Coverings Floor Tel. H. typing PRESERVE and Your Tile Sanding Finishing Service in “Protect the Things You Own” Linoleums, Asphalt Rubber instruction Small classes — rapid progress Classes begin once a month For additional information Visit or write or telephone 79 West Monroe St., Chicago RANDOLPH 2464 SHOP \ Personnel Intensified Wood Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. and Repairs made Thrills Audience At Lincoln if needed. period at the school. Bergstrom chalk”, led on breath a through his the and his “magic enthusiastic taking upper audience picture peninsula trip of Mich- igan, to the Lake Vermillion country in Minnesota, on to the Grand Teton area in Wyoming and to Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota. “With a soft stroke P. 566 At Boy’s Club Banquet School here and a bold stroke there” a drab piece of construction paper became alive and breathing with color. Red summac and sugar maples —a shimmering lake—a sunset— snow tipped mountain peaks—all these and many more scenes brought to life by the Chicago who derives his inspirations “mother totel Sovereign “There's Decorated Ballroom Rooms for Weddings, quets and Business NOW Swimming Pool Phone: the Public P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 at Granville BRlargate in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing: Corp. Meetings. to a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your and Ban- OPEN Available Kenmore Without Obligation 8000 Eddie point “is achieved definite a.trée in said by’ the Mr. Bergstrom, having something foreground, Wilfred Johnson, Lloyd Nolan enjoy parents had the FENDER PAINTING and We Match BODY any REPAIR HELP Color Unmarried Jerry Darby Wins Merit Certificate Jerry Ray to and liberty our belief in through the Coolidge. WANTED general office work: stenography, typing and ability to handle figures. Small office, vacation with pay, excellent salary to experienced person. Write Box C-45, Care of Higha ‘ These services combine to transform a battered and shattered fender or body dent into a >| _ smooth, shining job. | and land you Drive of the in today word handsome utmost in have Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. Nodrugs. With the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter,§ you simply cut them down. It’s easier when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals Absolutely harmless. long overdue beauty treatment on your car YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR In clinical tests conducted by medidoctors, morethan 100 persons lost 14 to 15 Ibs. average in a few weeks with AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. AIM 80-day supply of AYDS only with results. MONEY BACK PULVER-NASH, Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way satisfaction. that FAT? 674 that a he a certificate senior school, had of merit at today been by the fall. 9,157 of the nation’s high schools participated in this contest, which is financed by the company as one of its public services. Two thousand and forty-six Illinois students from 363 private, and $2.25. If not delighted on very first box. Phone WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. the parochial competition, schools Principal Wolters said. Highland Park High’s winner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Darby of 1223 Llewellyn avenue. Planning to specialize in music, he hopes to enter Northwestern university following his graduation in June. Jerry is very active in music and in the Boy Scouts. The three full-tuition college scholarships granted in Illinois this year were won by Albert Cappelen, a student at Northbrook High school Northbrook; Richard Hampsten,. senior at school, Charleston; Charleston in a Senior High Frank Mun- and ger, a student at Fenwick High school in Oak Park. Principal Wolters reported that 12 outstanding seniors of Highland Park High school were elected by their T00 and News. |< Our Expert Mechanics and Painters along with the very latest in Modern Equipment assure Park 16, High Pepsi-Cola Scholarship board as runner-up for one of the 126 fouryear college scholarships being granted this year. As a certificate of merit winner, Jerry will receive fifty dollars when he enters college next public, for Darby, Park Highland Park High, who stated that 38,364 candidates elected to represent opportunity woman lieuteni entered EXPERT REPAIR WORK the program: the artist last week. Our doctrine of equality and humanity comes from the brotherhood of man, fatherhood of God. —Calvin portrayed ant. Announcement of the award was made by A. E. Wolters, principal of chairman for the Lincoln School PTA, has been instrumental in bringing outstanding talent to the school throughout the year. It was chiefly through her efforts that the children and Whittaker, as such or: a rock”, Mrs. C. inspirational stories of our time. In the motion picture, “Captain Eddie’, received as_ James father-son banquet to be sponsored by the Boy’s club in the Highland Park High school cafetetia Thursday, April 17, starting at 6:30 p.m. Lt. Whittaker is the author of the book, “We Thought We Heard the Angels Sing”, one of the greatest awarded comments Lt. Rickenbacker, will be the high of the entertainment at the he running “Perspective”, Estimates by Highland nature”. when using chalk as the medium, of beginning with strong basic colors— then filling in with light tones to produce the high: lights. SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly Private were artist from talk one of the men who spent 22 days on a raft in the Pacific with Captain worked were pertinent and instructive. He stressed the importance, His GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 A C. J. Bergstrom, chalk-talk artist, was guest speaker at the meeting last Wednesday of the Lincoln school PTA during the regular assembly Mr. Shingle Te Will Jamen WAH Speak April 17 | Chalk Talk Artist classmates to try for the schol- arships. They were: Ronald Bailey, Charles Baker, Jerry Darby, Mary Jane Eriksen, Arthur Kaatz, Barbara Lasier, Patricia Lynn, enberg, Jr., Donald Ruekberg, Richard and Margaret Going Robert Metz- Nash, William Schimmelpfeng, Wolf. Away for Summer? the Rent your home to respons-_ ible couple. It will be kept in perfect condition. Your lawn and grounds will receive best care. Only interested in summer rental! Excellent references furnished. Phone or write Mr. Shorr. Bus—214 W. Ontario St., Chicago, Phone— Whitehall 6626. Res. Phone— Boulevard 8479. Be : AS Ee os on ee i tgs oS �This Month © in Your Sewtce ‘ BULLETIN There are stories of twelve more historic spots illustrated by John McKee. The cover, designed in response to many reader requests for a map showing locations of “Our Landmarks,’ shows the sites and (listing) of all 57 landmarks treated to date in the Northern Illinois historical series. As Entertaining as Your Favorite Magazine THE Sewcce BULLETIN Demmond Building Joliet West West LB| } ee W|) L2S) er Inn Dundee = -- ——— = Dundee ——— See Sf pean <-> Arlington Hotel Methodist Meeting House German Lutheran Church Waukegan Arlington Heights near Western Springs PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical | equipment required construction. @ in home Drilling eo Tapping e@ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook THE M. B. Shermer Rd. 715 AUSTIN CO. Northbrook \High :School Will | Participate in Mooseheart Relays 1 Bol To Give Spring Concert April 18 . Highland Park High school will participate in the Mooseheart Invitational Relays meet to be held at the The high school band and chorus will present their spring concert FriIllinois Memorial Stadium. field at day evening, April 18, at 8:15 o’clock. Among the many new numbers beModseheart, Ill, May 3. Events relearned for this occasion are quiring preliminaries will be held in ing “Joseph’s Lovely Garden”, “Praise the morning. Six relays are on the program, to the Lord’, “O Bone Jest,” and including the James J. Davis medley “Madame Jeanette”. and the Moose Distance medley. This The by Elgin, St. Edward’s, Evanston, Geneva, Glen Ellyn, Hinsdale, Joliet, La Grange, Maine Township, Marengo, Marmion, Mooseheart, Naperville, New Trier, Oak Park, Oswego, Proviso, Riverside, St. Charles, SycaWest Chicago, Wheaton, and 397 Service Avenue—Room Highland month’s of Telephone taxes—One collections of Deno aH ey Central P. 12 1553 “WE HAVE WHAT YOU Lewis’ orchestra has been Melchiorre and Charles Marty; Youth Authority to Speak at Assembly the two-cent sales tax amounted to a record-breaking—$15,278,144. on the floor show—Janice Schick and Sally Lautman; tickets—Nancy Zipoy and Fred Greco. Park H. will. be held April 19, in secured to furnish the music, and the committee promises a swell evening of dancing. There will be a floor show and refreshments. The following committees have been chosen: music—Fred Greco; decorations—Don Nash, Don Ryan, Eddie Piacentini; refreshments— MUS eee oe RN sched- boys’ gym. The dance has been named the "Yts'a. its a ? is the question that most of us are tryingto figure out. Mystery surrounds its meaning. Johnny Quick was The annual Hobo Hop, sponsored the Student Council of Highland Park high school, Saturday evening, York. When the white man discovered this country, the Indians were running it. There were no taxes. There was no debt. The women did all the work. ... The white man thought they could improve on a system like that. previously High School Hobo Hop To Be Held April 19 Batavia, Belvidere, Bloom Township, Blue Island, DeKalb, Downers Grove, more, concert uled for March 30, but because of the district music contest the preceding day, it was cancelled. special field events are 100 yard dash, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, discus, high and low hurdles and the Mooseheart Mile. Other schools participating include Argo, ‘Aurora (East), Aurora (West), Speaking Taek: | Roll | ad Chorus NEED” Dr. First Carl S. Winters, Baptist Church pastor of Oak of ‘the Park, ROOFING @ Professional @ Amateur SIDING @ Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Picture Gutters & Ruhl CAULKING Repaired Coated Suburban Roofing Co. Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN . PAINT CO. Hubby: “Darling, what’s wrong? Why the bandage on your eye?” Wife: “Don’t be silly, that’s my new hat.” — Cleaned, Free Estimates Highland Park 1767 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan ushs a ROSES ... ROSES ... ROSES With the arrival of spring hat season, we are reminded —Natural Gas will soon be here. eeeeeaeoaeoee 1.80 P@ACO § oo cc vk 0d sce dsscwce’ Lowell Thomas .......... Desire B00 2.40 Specially “The Friendly People” EXTERIOR 60 Green Treated Varieties Colonial T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. eeeeeeeeeoeeeeae ees ; CLIMBING ROSES Dr. Van Fleet... Pauls Scarlet... -1.30 Blaze... .1.80 Crimson Rambler... .1.30 Primrose. .. .1.30 _ Common North Shore Ga4 Co. Katherine T. Marshall ... 2.40 Mme. Chaing Kai Shek .. 2.40 Mirandy Bay Rd. and Weber, Gretchen Nancy Winslow Wiltberger, Zipoy. ‘Whitman, Theo Zaeske, | - Second Honors 1 A-4 B’s, Russell Clark, Barbara Flynn, John Hill and Robert Peet. 1 A-3 B’s, Manly Anderson, Kenneth Arenberg, Louise Bertrand, Ann Boyd, John Churchill, Barbara Clemence, Jim Dell, Patricia Dier, Marilyn Erikson, Joanne Febel, May Ferguson, Claire Feuchtwanger, Alice Gilbert, George Glader, Edward Haup, Bill Hesler, David Hutchinson, Toyoko Wakumoto, Hybrid Garden DECORATORS Zahnle. First -honors were second honors by 82. won. by Open Sundays 119, Friday, April 25. Dr. Winters, who was in charge of the young people’s group in Chatauqua, New York, will base his talk upon his studies and personal experiences in the field of youth work. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 212 Railway Ave. Highwood 2.40 .1.30 “Glass Age” MIRRORS AND GLASS S Strains or. > EXQUISITE DESIGN Glenview, Glenview Winnetka Bill Wright. : 3 A’s, Marjorie Baker, Barbara Britton, Kenneth Hirsch, Kathie Laing, Yvonne Luthy, Naomi Madson, Joseph Meggiorini, Philip Rennick, ‘Holly Stair and Lawrence | Glad Bulbs New Jerry Juhrend, Helen Kee, Pat Kelley, Bob Kohn, Leo Lenzini, Joyce Lynch, Charles Marty, Mary McNeal, Barbara Michaels, Elizabeth Newman, Marilyn Peterson, Bob Phillips, George Pope, Adrienne Porges, Robert Rietz, Ronald Ringer, Barbara Robert Reitz, Ronald Ringer, Barbara Riskand, Robert Schaal, John Sears, Anne Silverman, Sue Sparling, Bruce Spencer, Joan St. Cyr, Jayne Swinea, Barbara Weil, Roland Zagnoli. 4 B’s, Jane Barton, Barbara Bletsch, Adeline Cassel, Gloria Cortesi, Robert Demichelis, Virginia Freberg, John Gherardini, Lorraine Hatch, Arline Johnson, Virginia Loeb, Mary Lomoro, Marjorie Marshall, Jill Moore, Bob Murphy, Don Nash, Edmond Nichols, Dorthea Schwennecker, Philip Schwimmer, May Selfridge, Carole Spachner, Dick National Delivery Service 1947 Winner Rubaiyat, $2.50 Hearts Dorie Vanoni, Oak Park, Ill, and a minister of the Oak Park Pulpit of the Air, will speak .to the students of Highland | Park high school in an assembly Of course there have been some improvements. Take water heating, for instance, the new fast Automatic Gas Water heaters are not only speedy, but they will be cheap to operate with Natural Gas ... Ordered yours? _ (Continued i pagerai Neisser, Harold Nelson, Sue Ostrander, Ellen Pierce, Donald Piper, Pattie Porter, Helen Robertson, Laurel Rosenthal, Janine Ross, Don Ryan, Richard Schimelpfeng, Freddie Schweiger, Marilyn Sheahen, Richard Sheridan, Nell Taussig, Jean Troxel, 132 III. 122R_ - — �WELCOME 10. CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month at the church at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ge and High street Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, April 13, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Anthem by the choir. Sermon theme: “The Risen Lord Calls to Work.” Rally or North Shore Luther leagues at Immanuel Lutheran church, Waukegan. Sessions at 4 and 7 p.m. Visit of Lutheran Brotherhood on Thursday evening this week to Albany Park Lutheran church in Chicago. ; YWMS meets on Tuesday, April 15 at the home of Miss Verna Hobjer, 600 Sunderlin street, Waukegan at 8 p.m. FIRST South UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community: Gospel Church Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, April 13, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. “The Effect of Sin On Body and Mind.” An exposition of the latter part of the first chapter of Romans. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The pastor will preach on the “Amusement Question.” WEDNESDAY, April 16, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer at the church. THURSDAY, April 17, 8 p.m. The annual public birthday meeting of the Women’s Missionary society will be held at the church. Rev. William Dillon of the Sunshine Gospel mission is to be present and show his pictures of life on North Clark street in Chicago, as well as summer camp work done by the mission for neglected children of the city. Mr. Dillon showed these pictures to the Men’s fellowship meeting, a month ago, and the interest in them was so great that he is invited to return and repeat the showing for the benefit of those unable to attend the Men’s fellowship. Mr. Dillon is also a song composer and will pre- THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, April 13, 9:45 a.m. Sunday: school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. 7s 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: Our Awful Responsibility.” MONDAY, April -14, There will be no official board meeting. TUESDAY, April 15, Woman’s society of Christian Service meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, April 16, Dinner sponsored by WSCS. THURSDAY, April 17, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND anes of each month at the church a p.m. of his own compositions at this CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning services is held at 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing is at 8 o’clock. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 6, was: “UNREALITY” The Golden Text was: “Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire’ (Matt. 7:19). Among the citatinos which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Be not thou therefore ashamed of the testimony of our Lord, nor of me his prisoner: but be thou partaker of the afflictions of the gospel according to the power of God: Who hath saved us, and called us with an holy calliny, not according to our works, but according to his own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began, but is now. made manifest by the appearing of our Saviour Jesus Christ who hath abolished death, and hath brought life and immortality | WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, HAMBURGER Fresh Fancy Frying Roasting | Chickens | Chickens | Ib. 39% CHICKEN 89c BREASTS The pound SHOULDER Dressed Chickens | Turkeys Ib, kb. AQ: Fresh 29¢ AQ 2c | bb. 39% CHICKEN ‘LEGS AND THIGME he Rib Rib Roast Pork BEEF Roast 6th & 7th 3-Ib. cuts Rib Ib. 39% 89c Ib. 39% LEG '». 49c EVISCERATED 0’ ee LAMB Ist to 5th Ribs Ib. 49% re Ac BEEF Tenderloins ere BACON HAMS Ib. 59° Ib. 59 VYre Whole Ib. 59° 1 9c es LAMB CHOPS». 29c DUCKLINGS '. 59¢|Frankfurters COCKTAIL CAMPBELL’ BLACK VEGETABLE JUICE Grade Limit 2 Cans SOUP BEAN SALMON FANCY A PEACHES 3% 2 Cans Value TTT 2 Cans rT TTT TT TTT TTT ett ttt Can 10c Lasts Eddy: “This, Scriptures” is Science: the by Mary doctrine that divine of Love While Supply Can While Supply 5c Lasts The Can Lasts — Baker — Christian cannot be de- prived of its manifestation, or object; that joy’ cannot be turned into sorrow, for sorrow is not the master of joy; that good can never produce evil; that matter can never produce mind nor life result in death . . . Suffering, sinning, dying beliefs are unreal. When divine Science is universally understood, they will have no power over man, for man is immortal and lives by divine authority.” (pp. 304, 76). © IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS and Friday first of eves Saturdays, Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS or at other times upon Sundays—1:30, Rt. request. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and Mc ern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister H.P. 3522 street—Phone 24 McGovern SUNDAY, April 13, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the leadership of Helen Hecketsweiler. 3 7 p.m. Evangelical Youth Fellowship. April 15, THURSDAY, April 17, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 19, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal, REFORMED EVANGELICAL ST. JOHNS avenue Green Bay road and Homewood Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor April 13, SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. April 14, MONDAY, 7:80 p.m. Meeting of the Youth Fellowchurch. basement. the at ship THURSDAY, April 17, 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. awaits welcome A cordial service. you our all at EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH West Central avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, April 13, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. \ The ser10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mon text is Ephesians 3:14-21; “The Answer to Faul’s Prayer for Growth.” | at worship morning Early a.m. 9:15 Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 3:30 p.m. Walther League rally. H. ; 16, April WEDNESDAY, April 17, Discussion meeting the at WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, 9:30 April a.m. 13, Church department, Primary ior department. school. Beginners department and Jun- 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish house; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The church as always welcomes the visitor in our service. The RED, 59c Value Limit FESTIVE Supply 15 VALUE Limit CORONATION While the 8 p.m. Adult parsonage. Gal. 6 2c The 39c Value to THURSDAY, IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SUPER BARGAINS V-8 Key at Skokie, IL, 8 p.m. Circuit Meeting Rev. The Niles Center and Lincoln place. a demonstraconduct will Merkens G. A. tion on visual education. MILK Whole (II Tim. REDEEMER CHICKEN WINGS & NBO gospel” 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class in the home of Mae Meierhoff, 445 Glencoe avenue. WEDNESDAY, April 16, Fellowship Church Mid-week 8 p.m. Service under the leadership of Dr. E. D. of the meeting postponed The Fritsch. will be held after officers and teachers the devotional service. SATURDAY ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND Stewing | FRIDAY, the The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with TUESDAY, 22-24 NORTH FIRST ST. S PHONE H.P.1676 I to, Heks through FIRST BR OS. RAPP B sent some meeting. The general public is invited to attend. FRIDAY, April 18, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. MONDAY, April 21, The Father-Son Dinner is scheduled for the Highland House on North Sheridan road. All men are invited and those who can are to bring a son for the dinner. The Rev. Howard Jones of Milwaukee, Wis. is listed as the speaker. 3 5c 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the Parish house. There will be a discussion led by the Seniors—‘‘Should We Always Tolerant?” Deerfield Tuxis will be ‘Be our guests. MONDAY, April 10 a.m. meeting in 14, Woman’s” Association the house. Parish Board TUESDAY, April 15, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. * WEDNESDAY, April 16, 7:15 p.m. Rehearsal for the choirs. THURSDAY, April 17, ‘ 10:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class conducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are invited. : �es Home Economics s ; is (Continued equipped with the St. Paul, Minn. "echeols coming to Highland Park. from page 11 electric The 5) Park also receive a course in Interior Decorating in which they study floor plans, all types of architecture, pictures, and ceppery and rug materials. _ Clothing betore’ department is Homemaking III and IV will be introduced at the school this coming year, when the girls will have the opportunity of doing advanced work in the department. Miss Cairncross has been teaching Custom, education, and fashion form the transient standards of mortals. Immortality, exempt from age or decay, has a glory of its own,—the radiancé of Soul. —Mary Baker Eddy at Highland Park High school for: the _ past seven years. She has a bachelor’s degree from University of Minnesota and a master’s degree from * Columbia university. She taught in MARKETING with LLL Meas When April showers come your way, do you have to brave enough you have . or .. marketing to go rain the staples and canned goods on hand to tide you over till the sun shines again? If you haven’t, there’s no time like the present for acquiring a “rainy day” shelf . . . and no place like the A&P for stocking it with fine foods at thrifty prices! to use the product. For example: ; A TOAST TO THIS TOAST I was about to buy a can of A&P You'll toast cinnamon toast made BRAND peaches for a pie when this way: Mix % cup powdered the manager pointed out that sugar with 1 tsp. cinnamon, and IONA peaches would be just as combine with 4 tbsps. butter, good for that purpose because creamed. Toast 4 slices of they’re equally nutritious, though SS A An, \ N aly Qo 7 ENRICHED not as fancy. broiler till it bubbles. I always use A&P’s MARVEL ENRICHED WHITE BREAD because it toasts so evenly, and is guaranteed fresh by the date on the wrapper. READ ’EM AND Since then and to make stiff dough. Chill 1 hr. toll out; cut into 6 to 8 2- ‘inch rounds; put % tsp. ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM in center of each and fold over. Press : edges with fork; prick top. Bake 10 mins. in very hot oven, 500°F. % ac- cording to standards set up by the Department of Agriculture. A&P BRAND is Grade A; SULTANA, Grade B; and IONA, Grade C - -. and we housewives can cut our food bills by buying the grade that’s best for the way we intend succeed with Scotts of Scotts Weed Lawn Control Care products. to banish First dandelions, plantain, buckhorn and the like. Next, restore grass health and color with a meal of Scotts Turf Builder. Fill in bare spots with vigorous growing Scotts Seed. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick destruction of weeds without harm to grass. $1.25, $3.85. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Complete food for grass. Quick acting and long lasting. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 50 Ibs. - $3.75 feeds 5,000 sq. ft. \ SCOTTS LAWN SEED—Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree for lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 Ib. $1.25 5 Ibs $6.25 25 Ibs. $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade, same prices. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams Tel. H. P. 4387 CATALOG OFFICE (and who doesn’t?). Sift 1 cup flour and % tsp. salt; cut in % cup shortening; graded can the magic QUICK TURNOVER Here’s a turnover that’s quick to click with folks who enjoy A&l’s rich ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM REAP! are call on I’ve been In talking to the manager of my A&P the other day, I made a very interesting discovery. He told me that A&P’s canned fruits vegetables Anyone reading the back panels of all labels very carefully . .. and profitably. I recommend that you “read ’em and reap”, too! You'll be surprised how much helpful information. they give. WHITE BREAD on 1 side, spread ) mixture on other side, and cook under in charge of Miss Dora Bean, who received her bachelor’s degree at Parsons college, did:graduate work at Iowa State college, and is now working on a master’s degree at Columbia. The nursery school is under the supervision of Mrs. Nondas Rothenberger. Mrs. Rothenberger’s background includes a bachelor’s degree from University of Minnesota; she has served as a public health nurse, and has work at University of Washington and Purdue university. sewing _ machines and has a complete fitting room. Girls studying Home Economics at Highland eee 9 cup ped cheese and 2 t tbsps. cold Ee a er Wl) W),/ iy eres. re wlli wa 6 ie . yp en DRESS UP YOUR HOME with Wards new Wallpaper. LUCKIES ° CHESTERFIELD OLD GOLD PHILIP MORRIS’ PALL MALL RALEIGHS e e KOOL REGENTS (Caniels subject to stock on hand) Sunshine, Wings, Carton $1.15 NO LIMIT—AIl Orders Cigarettes Guaranteed _ Thousands ~~ ne of rege IN TH ‘ae 7 Insured FRESH Satisfied Customers. shipped promptly od check or CIGARETTE MAIL momnke' COMPANY ct IDDLE WEST. Est. Over 25 Years 6OEDWARD SALES Carton of 10 Pkgs. (200 Cigarettes) MINIMUM 3 CARTONS Include for Tired of looking at the same old designs? Then give your rooms a lift with Wards new wallpapers! We have a wide assortment of patterns for every room in the house! Our stocks are complete and low-priced . . . from 8c to $3.00 a roll. So come in today and make your selections from our big sample books! postage and service within 150 miles — 12c for 2 cartons — add ic for each additiona! carton. Prices subfect to change. CO. . HAMMOND INDIANA Telephone 4800 28 N. Highland First St. Park, Ail. �SAVE 45% ON BREAD! Deerfield Bowling Academy Compare! Top Taste Bread MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers Theo Hamill and Velma Vanderbloomen tied for high individual game with scores high individual of 211. Velma series of also is your best Bread buy, for quality - for goodness. had 539. 16-OZ. LOAVES The Haven team had high team single game of 832, and DBA, high team series of 2323. ae =AGAR'S= Standings: I ee iy ee | ae pe 64-26 PER FERUOOy hi Vad ic cy ek ee 64-26 NNONA ET ese iy eck oe ekg es} 59-31 Mac’s Pte heat asin eta eo eta nara pe >. ~~ os 38-52 36-54 27-63 26-64 YOUNGBERRY, BOYSENBERRY DRINK VEGETABLE make up, so it 97% into third spot, NaNGE Jul “UNSWEETENED BLENDED BABY FOODS in the Braun 43,-OZ. D5 JARS BARRINGTON You will all probably wonder why ne scores were mentioned. The answer is plain and simple—no scores were turned in to be put in the newspaper. There were more 400 series than at any other time this year, HOLSUM will bowl our pair I noticed that there PEANUT BUTTER Peanut Creme PEANUT ‘$2 38¢ BUTTER That is how hard it happened weep, but I the is a true CHICKEN NOODLE 20 TEAM Wyler’s Mix MULE last was place you find the word SYMPATHY is in a dictionary. Geo. Moen and Bruno Scapecchi, bowling in a jackpot game, each frame with a had 167 in the spare in the and figured they two together the “cinch”. boys So the got seventh eighth, had a and decided to split the winnings—it all looked good as they had a thirty-two lead with only two frames to go. Little Midge got a strike in the eighth and Bruno picked a cherry ninth and Geo. got a rail. To a long story short, when the was over the boys really neither had won the pot, in the make game Chamber of Commerce Chamber of Commerce secretary reports that “Lucky Park avenue too three more, as did unlucky Clay (Continued on Page 41) REGUAR INSTITUTE DRAIN PIPE be OR GRIND DRIP Natco Coffee ‘ii A7c Quick and Easy to ae © Bisquick PORK WITH xe, 47¢ ide Heinz Beans ‘597; 17¢ SNIDER'S OR DEL MONTE “mn. *19¢ Catsup ‘i; 39c Peanut Butter CLEANER 222°725¢ ‘5 45c Nat'l Coffee ‘°& 37c CleanserPads "V ie tae Wallpaper “can 17 CLEANER Drain-e-ze 21¢ gee 2 "ON 19¢ TOMATOES | CELLO RED RIPE FIRM 93° TUBE FRESH ASPARAGUS »<. 19° PORTO LARGE FRESH RICAN Vams .. 412s. 29° Carrots . sUNer fie ; BLUING FLAKES Blue Suds HURTS ONLY ...:.: Pees1° 2\/o-OZ. DIRT : Kitchen Klenzer . 3 cans 20° Woodbury Soap... REG. fax 12° . 14-OZ. FACIAL oo FLORIDA CHERRY JUICE Oranges (0 .,;. 69° “ICEBERG HEADS RED NEW POTATOES 4 2 .,; 25° SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Cc TEXAS Rhubarh TEXAS LETTUCE blushed as and Midge had the money. It’ll be a long time before any of the boys start splitting in the seventh or eighth frame again. TUESDAY EVENING DUCK CLIMAX and week. Read it and told that the only FLAKES SOUP Borax REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND 35° xe: 286 were story SOAP HOUSEHOLD CRACKERS or ASc 16-OZ. WAX Chiffon Flakes FLAVORKIST was alleys FLOOR _ Wilbert’s ....... er, O9C Peanut Crunch *9% 22¢ exactly TWO strikes on the “Brooklyn Side”, which is quite unusual. running. The following NO-RUB PACKED Sanka Coffee JUICE 46-OZ. CANS DONALD Saltines and the boys are really bumping their heads against a stone wall. The alleys were extremely slick, and on HALL Instant Coffee 72% 39c HOLSUM Duffy 2 STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CAN 2 %x67 23¢ Rice Krispies Fancy Florida Unsweetened Stock up! at this low Price! BEECH-NUT extending 16-OZ. AT: KELLOGG'S cé OR ORANGE at a later and FREE VACUUM their winning streak to seven games. Rich Seul’s took the odd game from Somenzi and Son and here, too, was a winning streak. Somenzi lost seven. games before they won the Bros. date. 16-OZ. Ag: CAN KAFFEE HAG. . might first, then they fell right, back groove dropping the next two. SLEEP OIL CAFFEIN 3 1.or. 4 still go down to the wire as only two weeks remain. Club Lorraine won three games from the Frigid Freeze as they have climbed AND MAZOLA OIL... ‘tm 45° League have a six game jump on Duffy; however that is the number of games must SANKA SANKA COFFEE Angeles. I hope that on their back they stop some place and some sunshine. The Pag boys Duffy 16-OZ. JAR ; Paganelli Bros. slid by the 400 Club three games, as they extended their winning streak to 11 games and will really put the pressure on the Duffy boys when they get back from Los way get Ju OR @ CHERRY PRESERVES vi Pa 45-45 Bpwettes: itis osa pomet: O0Grey CH. eee. 224.4 eric Dm: station 058 menanie Gatsees oo ce Major = NATCO ¢ 29° 10 49 FOR DAINTY LINGERIE Swerl ..c cs ALL-PURPOSE Help Cleaner... THE LOTION LIKE 10:02 na ee eae 28-OZ. rxc (9° SOAP Olivilo Soap... 10° BAR NATIONAL FOOD STORES fe �LN REAL ESTATE iy FOR SALE. (Highland IMMEDIATE (Improved) Park) ¥: R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Highland Park RED BRICK 1845 COLONIAL his pressed brick home, owner built and occupied, is undoubtedly one of the best constructed residence in the entire Woodridge District. Here’s why: 8” Steel “T’ Beams and Lally columns; copper gutters, down spouts and flashings; solid birch millwork and trim. House is thoroughly insulated. Living Room is large with fireplace, off which is a Library; large dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and Powder Rm. on first floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Room on 3rd floor finished in rustic birch and cedar bark, esp&cially suitable for a girl or boy’s den. The 7 ft. 7 in. basement is plastered, in which there is a recreation room with fireplace. Heat is Air Conditioned Gas. he 2 car garage is also of brick. Two Blocks to Woodridge (H. P.) Express station; 4 blocks to famous West Ridge School. Shown by appointment. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Highland Park A & COMPANY Ridge Roads, 1491, 4866 or 1845» LOT OF HOUSE and a lot of lot in Highland Park, near the Lincoln School. 100x210, 9 rooms, 2% baths, large porch, excellent condition and immediate possession. Priced at only $26,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. Baird & Warner, Inc., 576 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 2700 and Briargate 9001. GLENCOE One of the finer homes on approx 4 acres. Nr lake. An ideal resid for a family wanting a larger home suitable for entertaining & comfortable living. For sale at less than half real value. Property can be divided. Mr. Clow 522 BAIRD & WARNER Davis St., Ev. VARIOUS Gre. 1855 Hol. 1855 OFFERINGS Good older 6 rm home require painting decor., good loc., immed poss. .-.-611,000 Also 8 rm home nr hospital ........ 2,50 ‘rm brk country home, 4 bed R.. 20,000 New 6 rm brick. Just built at ...... 25,000 Several good apt. bldgs...... $12,500-22,500 15 Acre country est, fine bldgs. .... 42,500 E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns LOW FIXED Ave. PRICED & SON RO FER OTT HOMES PRICE and EARLY COMPLETION features: these Compare bedrooms Three tile floors Asphalt ~ Radiant heat or gravity warm air Modern bath 22 ft. by 13 ft. living room With or without basement Vermiculite insulation Storm windows and screens Your choice of three exteriors Cape Cod French Provincial ‘ odern Built on your own lot or a lot that we secure for you. will ‘ Complete Financing Servic 541 REAL ESTATE SERVICE Central Ave. IDEAL Highland SMALL Park 2360 MEAD 69 _ W. & COE, Inc. _ (Exclusive Agents) Washington St.. Chicago Tel. Randolph 0450 GLENCOE: Four room cottage to be moved on to adjoining lot, $5,000. Also large 5 bedrm house. Close to schools & transportation. Tel. Sunday, Mrs. Brannen. Winnetka 4740. Ex. Aget. WHITE Brick Colonial, 1917 Northmoor Rd., H. P., lg living room, dining 1, den, tile lav., screened porch, G.E. kitchen, dish washer, three bedrooms, tile bath, recreation rm., stone fireplace, G.E. oil burner. SALE Park) (Improved) -- WELL McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & Ave., BUILT ORR, Winnetka. WILLIAMSBURG Charming red fully landscaped fruit orchard, Inc. Tel. Win. 703 COLONIAL brick with beautigrounds, including strawberry beds, per- renials, and large greenhouse. Spacious living room with woodburning fireplace, large sun room, attractive dining room, wood-burning fireplace and kitchen on the 1st floor. 2nd floor there are 3 lovely bedrooms and tile bath. New oil burner. This unusual property is in central Highland Park near schools and transportation. ImmediRte OCCUPAHEY: obo as $22,500. A REAL <p Review @ @ High wood News English brick. Six rms; 2 tile baths & powder rm. An inviting pine panelled recreation room in basement. Tiled kitchen, automatic heat, a really charming yard. One of Deerfield’s best locations and the price for immediate delivery is only $24,750. BUY REAL New ESTATE FOR SALE Phone: (Vacant) FOR N. St. Johns FINE Tel. RIPARIAN H.P. Best central Glencoe loc. 180x600 ft. frontage on lake, beaut wooded with ravine. We consider this the best riparian buy on the market. We also offer a selection of other choice lots at low prices. Mr. Clow BAIRD 522 Davis St., & Ev. WARNER Gre. 1855 TO EXCHANGE Hol. 1855 ROOMS ESTATE with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car garage complete the first floor ar- TWO bedroom apartment Coronado, California (near San Diego) for Norshore Apartment or house at least 2 bedrooms. Navy Officer. Phone Weaver, Sup. 5637, Chicago. house struction. is of good brick A comfortable living room rangement. _ The 2nd floor has two good-sized bedrooms and bath, with chance for additional large bedroom and bath over garage. Full concrete basement with good heating plant. Owner has left town. For quick sale at $18,000. ENGLISH BRICK For the first time we are privileged to offer one of the finest homes in Highland Park. With full view of the lake this red brick English home has a spacious living room, dining room, library, powder room, kitchen with butlery on lst floor. 4 master bedrooms, 3 tile baths on 2nd floor, and 2 servants’ rooms and bath on 3rd floor. It is situated on % acre of beautifully landscaped property. For price consult ; PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. VETERAN Inc. Highland Park 4580 SPECIALS No money down needed if G.I. Loan approved. Get a Buddy to go in with you and buy one of these 50-50. 2 flat frame, 5 rooms each, 2 heating plants, 2 car garage, convenient Highland Park location, price $12,500. $87.86 each per month on loan. Brick Bldg., containing one 6 room apt., one 3 room, one 2 room, all with private bath and large store. Good basement, hot water heat stoker, large lot, 4 car brick garage, price $20,000, $60.60 each per month on loan. Will about pay: for itself on present income. JOHNF. LEONARDI 51 30 REAL ESTATE SUMMER PAUL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GLENVIEW WHERE THE SUNSET IS NOT Behind the house next door. 8 room Lannon stone residence on 4% acres. 2 story 32 foot living room is only one of this beautiful home’s prize features. On a private lane—there is safety for children here, yet it is only 85 minutes from Chicago by train. $20,000 cash will handle under certain credit regulations. © Long-Kogen Inc., Realtors, Rog. 6500 LAKE FOREST Beautiful wooded plot in best residential section. to sacrifice. Act quickly. 522 Davis St., Ev. Gre. BEDROOM, single 353 Park. COLONEL, regular army, and wife desire 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or apartment by April 80. No children. References furnished. Write Box 74, Ravinia, Illinois or Tel. H.P. 8957. YOUNG couple urgently need garage apartment or similar rental for June 1st occupancy. No children or pets. Write Box L-7, c/o Lake Forester. FURNISHED room or small apt. ple. No children. Tel. H.P. 2029 S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. for cou4254 \or ‘i VET & wife Call E. J. 3 rooms. room, & near Tel. private bath employed gentlemen; near Box c/o C-55, H. P. News. HELP rent. TO 283 WANTED RENT Laurel Ave. Tel. ee (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, exp., salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. two Write GARAGES Inc. FAMILY of 2 adults with housekeeper of 25 years service, desire home for summer rental. Tel. State 0600 (collect). sitting or GARAGE for H.P. 3518. Highland Park 4580 need. of 4264. rent, for transp. near PLEASANT room & board to employed girl or woman in exchange for help during dinner hour and ‘to stay in a few evenings a week, with 2 girls. No Sundays. Ravinia District, 2 blks from transportation. Tel. H.P. 2731 or Write Box C-65, c/o H. P. News. RENTAL in desperate Riddle, H.P. one transp. PERMANENT full-time office position now open. Need someone who can _ handle telephone calls, light entry work, and waiting on office customers. Fleasant surroundings and work. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. UNMARRIED WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK: STENOGRAPHY, TYPING, AND ABILITY TO HANDLE FIGURES. SMALL OFFICE, VACATION WITH PAY, EXCELLENT SALARY TO EXPERIENCED PERSON. WRITE BOX C-45, c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. WANTED: Stenographer. Permanent position. First National Bank, Highland Park. SECRETARY: Experienced; full or part time, to work in school office in Lake Forest. Making appointment in writing to Box M-57, c/o Lake Forester, giving full particulars as to training and experience, TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $29 per 5-day week GOING AWAY SOON? Relieve your worries, and ours by renting us your house, furnished for 2 months, or longer unfurnished. Respectable couple. No children. Tel. Monday: Franklin 6386, Ext. 20. to start: Frequent increases. LOVELY 3% rm unfurn. apt. in Cincinnati or ’47 Pontiac at list for 4 rm. or larger North Shore apt. or house. Call or write E. Ci Niederhofer, c/o E. M. Filkins, 730 N. St. Johns, Highland Park. 21 6314x300 feet Owner willing Six room. house, unfurnished. Mrs. Hook | WANTED: Family of 4—daughter 12, son 9. Tel. Mr. W. Olson, H.P. 5000, Ext. 871, or 1855 Hol. 1855 Write Walter Olson, Ft. Sheridan. BAIRD G WARNER Highland to transH.P. 149 LARGE furnished room for couple, transportation. 813 Ridgewood Dr. H.P. 1665 RENT PHELPS, for person; St., Close Tel. FURN: Bedroom, sitting room, bath, pri. living qts. for epl., white or col., in exchange for woman’s services, plus sm. saly. (Genl. hswk @& assist children). Man employed elsewhere; ref req. H.P. 3595 or write c/o H. P. News, Box Located in one of the finest residential sections of Highland Park, this lovely frame house is available for summer rental. 1st floor contains living room, dining room, kitchen, den, and powder room. 2nd floor there are 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths. There are 2 servant’s rooms and bath on third floor. For price consult 387 Central Ave. room. employed Bloom or TO RENT C-25. 6128. REAL FURNISHED PRIVATE party will give cash. Small house wanted on one or more acres or vacant property. East of Waukegan Rd. Write c/o H. F. News, Box B-25. HOUSE TO NICELY furnished room. portation, theatre, ete. mornings or evenings. WANTED VET & wife need 2 or 3 room furnished or unfurnished apt. in or near North Shore. Tel. H.P. 172 days; nights H.P. Highwood Ave., Highwood Hickory St., Highland Park APBOTT ADV. MAN Urgently needs 8 or even 2 bdrm. house or apt. anywhere on North Shore from Winnetka to North Waukegan. Ex-Lt. Comdr., responsible, have previously owned own home, will take excellent care of yours. Can give good local references. Call R. B. McCurry, Majestic 3080 or Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. LOT con- in width wifh an approximate 200 ft. SITUATION critical. Reliable veteran and wife desperately need apartment, any size, or house furnished or unfurnished. L. D. Zimmer, 816 Edwards, Waukegan. Majestic 4749." 577 DELUXE Evanston six room apt. or five room Highland Park house for rent in exchange for rental of three or four bedroom house in Highland Park or nearby suburbs. Maybe three-way exchange. Write Box C-15, c/o H. P. News. depth. The REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. & SON Ave. WANTED SMALL furnished apt. or house June, July, Aug. to $150 month. Can exchange choice apt. Hyde Park. Tel. Wilmette 2313 or Fairfax 2673. SALE E. T. SKIDMORE APARTMENTS INTERESTED in renting house, months July & Aug. Small reliable family. Best references. Tel. Briargate 4857. % to 1 acre lots in country Ass pd. So. Linden Av. buy, 100x277 lot .00......... $6,500 Also 75 ft. lot So. Linden Av. 5,625 Call us Re Business Properties. 832 & DOCTOR & wife stationed at Great Lakes urgently need furnished apt. Will take garage or stable quarters. Write c/o H. P. News, Box C-5. ONE of the most beautiful homesites in H. Pk., 2% acres on private road. Water & sewer in. Within city limits for fire & police protection but far enough for country atmosphere. Gorgeous sunsets over gently rolling distance. Nr. school & trans. $7,000 or 11/4 acre $3,500. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880. \ VACANT Highland Park 4500-01-02 HOUSES SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. . Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 37 95-R-30-tf REAL In an attractive outlying wooded part of town, this property is 100 ft. HOME In East Highland Park, on a_ private, dead-end street, convenient to schools, trains and stores., There are 6 rms. (2 Bedrms) and 1 Bath on 1st floor. Space for 2 additional bedrms and bath on 2nd Fl. H.W. Heat-Stoker. Garage. Lot 83x 130, beautifully landscaped. Priced below reproduction cost at $19,500. Owner moving West June 15. Restricted. Call Mr. Buckmaster Deer rfield @ I It! ESTATE FOR (Highland COMPACT & COMPANY Ridge Roads, 1491, 4866 or @ Se REAL OCCUPANCY _Nestling amid towering Oak, Hickory and s on 4 acres, CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath ALMOST NEW RAMBLING LANNON STONE & BRICK HOME Offers the freedom and seclusion of a _ country estate coupled with low taxes and the advantages of every city convenience; close to excellent school and express trans_ portation; random width hand pegged, oak _ plank flooring thruout; attached 2 car brick garage; large screened in dining porch; forced circulating H.W. heat; copper pipes; _ charming, well-planned kitchen. Cannot be duplicated at today’s price of $40,000. y it! Apply To Chief Operator S. St. Johns Ave. Illinois ss = Bell Telephone Company A a see �on HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP HELP WANTED (Domestic) General housekeeping, ily. Near village. Lake Forest 135. small References fam- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Young woman, between the age of 21 and 85 years to train for Soda Fountain and lunch counter management. WE TEACH YOU fundamentals of cooking, baking, buying and menu planning. Learn a staple, growing business. Previous experience preferred, but not a requirement. Uniforms and meals furnished. Good salary while learning. No Sunday or holiday work. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box A-55. YOU are an experienced maid & can cook, I have an attractive offer. Top salary. No children. No heavy work. Tel. H.P. 5872 or come to 1833 Kincaid St., H. P. WANTED: Windows. rel Ave., Man to help Mrs. G. F. H. P. take down storm Davie, 291 Lau- GENERAL housework & plain cooking in small home. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath & radio, $120 a month. Tel. H.P. 8766 or Write Box C-35, c/o H. P. News. CAB DRIVERS GENERAL housework—full or part time. Plain cooking. Small house; young couple; no children. Tel. H.P. 5316 (collect) Apply LAKE WHITE maid, general housework. No laundry. Must like children. Own room. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 457 or 646 Waverly Rd., H. P. DAY WORK, hour, plus GROCERY maid. Lake JANOWITZ 293 Experienced—for yard work, week. Lake Forest 2695. GARDENER: Man with some nursery experience wanted to care for grounds three days a week. Steady work. Libertyville 40. GARDENER: Two days each week. Current wages. Volney Foster. Lake Forest 2552. GARDENER’S HELPER: Experienced — also to assist in house. Reply Box M-7, c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL: Cleaning woman and laundress, three days a week. Easy transportation. Lake Forest 1459. GENERAL MAID: Capable cleaning woman or general maid either by day or permanent position. Top wages. References required. Lake Forest 759. GENERAL MAID: Cooking and _ light downstairs cleaning. Convenient hours, pleasant room, bath and radio. References required. Mrs. Edwin W. Winter, 959 Maplewood. Lake Forest 2612. NURSE HELP! ‘ white—for References c/o Lake j SECOND MAID: Experienced, white — some serving, small family. Near transportation. References required. Lake Forest 659. "HELP WANTED TO ReferHamill. (Miscellaneous) p.m. : 139 N. Second St., H. | CHARGE REF. MORE OF 2 EX-AIR force officer, available evenings, Saturday, Sunday, and afternoons for taking care of children. Tel. H.P. 762 after 7 p.m. NURSE available after April 7th by or hour. Elderly people preferred. Majestic 5314. HOUSEHOLD VISIT day Tel. YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. , We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf FILTER-TYPE vacuum cleaner like new. Extra powerful, silent; variety of accessories. Mr. Stevenson, 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. IMPORTANT THURSDAY 326 ech GENERAL Evanston Office Store 5th Floor WANTED: Part time janitor at Ravinia school, hours 2 to 5, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Sat. Tel. H.P. 4020 days or H.P. 3091 evenings. RECEPTIONIST: also to assist. For Lake physician’s Forest 89. office, eae FROM good condition. DECORATORS Tel. HOME. leaf, Also brass dining 4507 (Come _ Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Woods. Tel. Winn. 2000. Hubbard PRACTICALLY new table top gas range, in excellent condition, $85. 5913 or 1311 Burton Ave., H. P SS UNIVERSAL stove, Thor washer, old books & stamps. Tel. H.F. 2392 or see at 327 Vine Ave., P. Tel. H.P. SIXTY inch double Hollywood bed, finest construction, perfect condition, $110. Tel. H.P. 1632. Mrs. Montgomery, 265 Prospect Ave., H. P. NEW GAS RANGES: Universal, Roper, Magic Chef, and Monarch. Terms — Free installation. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Tel. Win. 2000. “KING AND QUEEN FOR A wanted: How about you? week’s Deerfield Review. | | NIGHT” next 4 ELECTRIC 500. chick brooder; chicken house, 8x10-ft.; & odds & ends for chicken business. Tel. Deerfield 279- | MICELLANEOUS Read FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. LAMPS, antique wire fernery, silver jacket, suits & dresses, size 14. WEP. 2171. fox Tel. CALIFORNIA style furniture: Round top table & four chairs, 1 high back chair, like new; 1 table model combination’ radio-vic., automatic record changer; 1 ping pong table. Tel. H.P. 1292 or 388 Roger Williams, H. F . SATURDAY SALE Girl’s 26-in. balloon tire bicycle; 2 men’s suits, size 30 & 40; also blue flannel coat; pastel flannel dresses & suits, size 14; lady’s shoes, size 8 to 9; men’s, size 11; two leather suit cases; roller skates; games & books. 233 Laurel Ave., H. 'P. Tel. H.P. 8518. NEW knit diapers, $2 a turer’s slight seconds. 2318 or send money Rubens, 2113 Kenilworth doz., Tel. order Ave., © manufac- | Wilmette .to Mrs. Wilmette. CHILD’S small sturdy bicycle, 16 inch wheel, 25 inches to seat, $15. Tel. Deer- field Rd., 725. R. G. Heupel, WANTED WHY 232 Deerfield Deerfield. NOT TO BUY SELL THAT {DLE PIANO? _ A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part, Tel. University 1561 (collect} after 7 p.m. — 130-G-31-In-tf AND FOUND AUTOMOBILES OLDSMOBILFE 1989. 6 p.m. or see at Highland Fark. FORD OF Tel. H.P. 1407 1251 Pleasant First St. and go anytime — after Ave., 1937 Sixty coupe in excellent con-— Tel. H.P. 2768 see at 297 Park PACKARD 1947 Custom Super Clipper, 4 door 5 passenger sedan. Fully equipped. Driven 11,000 miles, $3,200. (Presentl listed $38,500 new.) Tel. Forest 250 or 33 N. La Salle St., Chicago. PARK be sure to come.) in BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. MERCHANDISE North na-— TEN CU. FT. used Servel, $90. Winnetka _ USED GOODS, DEALERS 32-34 Antique 6 matching chairs, cane seats. cherry dresser, pink marble top, All suitable for small hardware. room or living room. Tel. H.P. or 294 Linden Park Pl, H. P. LOST GOODS HIGHLAND Deerfield tural walnut dining table, 54-in. sq. with dition. Original owner. wafter 7 p.m. Friday or Ave., H. P. THE | LOST: Black Scottie, broken leash, Evanston license. Tel. H.P. 6127 or return to 657 Vine Ave., H 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to Midnight ART SALE SOLID oak cabinet 42-in. base in natural _ FRIDAY 10th & 11th HOUSEHOLD FOR WILL buy used baby stroller. Must be good condition. Lake Forest 2394. Apply at P. APRIL AND GOODS FRIGIDAIRE, medium size; kitchen range, right hand oven; Zenith arm chair radio. All in good condition. ‘Tel, H.P. 2133 or 1225 Burton Ave, es BANQUET CLOTH Have you fine banquet cloth to sell? Must be at least 9% ft. long at least 6% ft. wide. Tel. H.P. 5110 or 315 Ravine Dr., H. P PUBLIC AUCTION CHIL- MARSHALL FIELD & CO. Has -Full Time Positions For NIGHT HOUSEKEEPER (Male) Also DAY MAID 40 Hour Week Store Discount Personnel WANTED: _ Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. HP. i087. STORE HELP! HELP! Fountain help needed Good wages Dick Tracy’s Tel. H.P. FIVE MEN needed for light garden work. Very good pay for the man who likes > make money. Tel. H.P. 2652 after WANTED Men, part or full time Highland Ten Pins \ STOKER with all automatic controls, perfect condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 5290 after Saturday or 752 Glencoe Ave., H. F E. Illinois Road Lake Forfest TAKE WAGES. Experienced, white. Must like children. be competent. Mrs. Alfred WOMAN desires position for day work. Prefers restaurant or store work. Tel. H.P. 3511 or see at 186 Edge Cliff Rd., Highland Park. THAN EXPERIENCE. TEL. H.P. 3964 OR 1622 S. GREEN BAY RD. GENERAL MAID: Experienced, white, cooking and first floor ‘work. Living accommodations for employed husband. Lake Forest 753. 4 WAITRESS: Must ences required. Lake Forest 88. ENTERTAIN at home—for six or more persons; all food provided, served, and dishes washed. Flaming sword dinners, flaming desserts, luncheons, buffet, teas and weddings. Franzen and Co., Superior 0491, Chicago and suburbs. ELECTRIC alarm clocks, coffee makers G.E., Westingby Cory, Kent and G.E. house, Sunbeam, Proctor and Miracle irons. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winn. 2000. CLERK FOOD CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or small. Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCultough. 15%4X12% worn oriental rug, $100; Victorian love seat; Tuxedo davenport; MECHANICS needed to work in _ local Lawson chair; pair wing chairs; matchChrysler, Plymouth Agency. Better than ing drapes; studio couch; sun_ cot; Best working conditions in] union pay. mahog. china cabinet; rose broadloom town. Local men preferred. Apply in rug; white buffet, 4 Windsor chairs, person. 106 S. First St. or call H.P. 2500 round oak d. r. table; low Victorian bed, double spring and mattress; vanity table WANTED: Gardener, one day a_ week, and stool; electric mangle; 2 baby bugthroughout the year, who will also do gies; baby scale; 31x89 plate glass wall house cleaning. New house. 120 Prosmirror; marble top coffee table and other pect Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P- 349. household articles. 547 So. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2864. ASSISTANT cook & dietary maid. Straight hours. Tel. H.P: 2550. Ask for Cook, USED GAS RANGES: Winnetka Home Highland Park Hospital. Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. WANTED: Women for work in the High} School Cafeteria, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., five Overstuffed with plain day week. Tel. H.P. 4300 Monday or DAVENPORT: dusty rose slip cover, $45. Lake ForTel. H.P. 4103 Sunday. est 2909. Upholstering trainee. MAN WANTED: ICE BOX: 1944 “Coolerator,” 5 cu. ft Good chance to learn trade. Cabinet Reasonably priced. Lake Bluff 3018. maker or furniture repair man also wanted. C. Eklund, 875 Park Ave., MISCELLANEOUS: Victorian iron chairs Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 33. and table for home or garden, $40; 2 beautiful mirrors, $15 each; 4 lamps, SALESMAN WANTED $15 each; 2 consoles, $12 each. WhiteVeteran preferred, for high paying sales work with nationally known cooking utenhall 6226. sil company. Permanent and stable. Car essential. Tel. H.P. 4513. COOK: Experienced, white. Own room and bath. References required. Mrs. j Earle Muzzy, 644 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 1517. SECOND MAID: Experienced, serving and upstairs work. required. Reply Box M-87, Forester. CAB Permanent position. a Excellent working conditions. Good wages. Apply in Person COOK: Experienced, white—for cooking and downstairs work. References re— Reply Box M-27, c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL MAID: Family of four. Lake Forest 680. YELLOW EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID: Experienced, white. Permanent position; convenient location. Adults only. Current wages. Lake Forest 751 or write 980 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. GARDENER: two days a : ARE YOU a housewife looking for ways and means of bringing extra money into your home? Avon Products Co. can offer you a solution to your problem. Easy to start. M. Gease, Dist. Mgr. Box 527, Elgin, Il. woman for housework, full days per week. Near Tel. H.P. 5075 Monday, COOK: Experienced, white. Also Current wages. Volney Foster. Forest 2552. FOREST . GARDENER with 15 years experience desires full-time employment in Highland Park. -Tel. H.P. 1849. 770 N. Western Ave. 2 half days a week $1 per carfare. Tel. H.F. 1432. MIDDLE-AGED several half or transportation. April 14th. HOUSEHOLD _ FIVE men wanted for landscaping and gardening. Good pay. All work on the North-Shore. Must be steady and reliable. R. Kohlmaier, Dundee Rd:, Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 422. required. WOMAN for thorough cleaning on Thursdays, $7 and carfare, near Beech St. station. Refs. & exp. required. Tel. H. P. 788. 1141 S. Linden Ave., H. P. IF (Miscel.) MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For 6 weeks or permanent, starting April 1st. References required. Mrs. P. MeBride. Lake Forest 36. COOK: WANTED RESPONSIBLE lady will act as companion ADV. 14ANAGER AND SALES CORRE& care of children or do light nursing. spondent for growing national firm. UnTel. H.P. 4784 or 522 N. Linden Ave. usual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references, sal j expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Il. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) SALES CLERK for A-1 stationery & office supply retail store. No special experience required. Full time. Permanent. 1629 Howard St. Tel. Rogers Park 3373. CADILLAC but Tudor 1936 family car, good condition; four new 4507 or 294 Linden FORD—1941 Deluxe, heater, $1,075. 2 téres. Tel. Park Pl., H. door Tel. H.P. sedan, 2480. F Nts radio, " — �eC REPO eR Bee Ske ? Shavercaste <A ay eseSo"). he. MOOR WANTED 5 A Mee wed sutra tS | Reeser WA ED FOR CASH ‘ Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IN. 9-S-3-In-t/ MODERNE DECORATING | SERVICE 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park E. Q. Inman Tel. H. P. 89 136-J-19-tf 5676 FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CIN_ ders,..screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. PF... 8981. or 8785. John Tazioli. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone Robt. W. Arends, Northbrook 624-W. j 7 PAINTING Kitchens — Bathrooms Woodwork Washed and Painted Best Frices Tel. H.P. 2884 PAINTING Hubert & DECORATING Exterior and Johnson Interior. Tel. H.P. 1770 TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Sarnent Work Light Hauling —- Wood ROBERT L. WHITE Waukegan 1002 N. Elmwood, Telephone Ont. 7530 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR, i “For Work of Quality” ‘Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. : Tel. Zion 3496 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. 966 606. - ‘ Our most cars. ness. may} Vet’s FOR SPRING! Screen Gutters cleaned, cleaned* Maintenance. Tel. & Skokie takes 6 to 8 records, Gen- L.F. has FOR SALE: large Lovely bedrooms; five att, room htd. home, garage; tiful deep lot. ; During telephone strike. Open 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Owner 731 S. St. Johns. Tel. two beau- everyday H.P. 969. the OLDSMOBILE 1941 Hydramatic, in _ condition. May be seen evenings. S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. good 1915 HELP WANTED Male -- Female No experience necessary—5 day week GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 56 N. First St., H. FP. BOY'S BICYCEE. 3026. TEL. +H. | 'P. Hauling Annual Dirt and ‘CONSTRUCTION and ha North _ Raa f Skokie Highway ; Tel. Niles 9805 painted 5071. Plants Forest 2764 l PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone 804 Highland Park 6012 CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Delivered and Erected * For Estimates Tim Stodder Central Ave. ye Tel. H.P. 3415 state The form which House tees in legislature. pending legislation, in the of two almost identical bills are now under study by the and Senate judiciary commitSpringfield, would forbid dis- crimination ‘in employment because of race, color, creed, national origin, or ancestry and would create a permanent fair employment practices commission to prevent such discrimination... L, Julian Harris of Highland been in effect in New York, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On THURSDAY, April 17th, at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an oral examination to establish an eligible labor service list for the City of Highland Park. This eligible list will last two years and assignments will “be made from this list as occasion permits. No person shall be admitted to the examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has- New Jersey, Massachusetts, Indiana, and Wisconsin, and has worked successfully. There would be no civil or criminal penalties for violations under the proposed Illinois law, largely because such penalties unnecessary in New have York @ EXPERT ROOFING @ BRICK VENEER Now new is roof materials roofers. FREE the time laid by made Cement to of the have a finest experienced work. ESTIMATES. GIVEN Deerfield Roofing Co. Phone DEERFIELD 486 a | Park, chairman of the Committee on Social Legislation, pointed out at the meeting that this type of legislation has proved State, not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Fark for at least six months preceding the date of examination. Salary depends on experience, type and quality of work. 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 one dollar to be paid at the time of filing application. All applieations must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 16th. ‘ H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. Apr. 8-10) CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On THURSDAY, April 17th, 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 janitor in the City Hall. No person shall be admitted to the examination who is not a with the secretary cations must by p.m. 6:30 (Apr. 3-10) citizen be filed — Wednesday, April 16th. H. G. PERTZ, Secretary. Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Rigdewood Drive. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On THURSDAY, April 17th, 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 The partnership consisting of Albert J. Cesnovar, Alice J. Gesnovar, L. E. Tracy and Florence Tracy doing business under the name firm and style of “Dick Tracy’s,” located at: 364 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, has been dissolved as of April 1, 1947. L. E. Tracy and Florence Tracy as co-partners are continuing the operation of said Business at the same address and they are the full and complete owner of said business, Albert J. Cesnovar and Alice J. Cesnovar having withdrawn therefrom. | to establish an eligible list for Semi- | skilled employees in the Sewer and Water Department. 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. Physical ability, a knowledge of local government and a > general knowledge of water installations and sewage disposal methods will be considered. Salary $2,400.00 per year. All applicants must pass a medical examination — by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission after taking the Civil Service Test before they are placed on the eligible list. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. €. Musser, City ~-Clerk at the City Hall. The state Civil Service law requires a fee of two. dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 16th. - . G. DICK TRACY’S PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park -. es ‘ — 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. Physical ability and a general knowledge of janitor work will be considered. Starting salary $2,310.00 per year. All applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Com-~~ mission after taking the Civil Service | requires a fee of two dollars to be paid at | the time of filing application. All appli- NOTICE Manure Lake Illinois — ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN A. BLOMDAHL, 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 adjudi- © cated on the first Tuesday after the first — Monday of the next succeeding month at 0 a.m. ANNIE S. BLOMDAHL, Executor. (Mar. 27-Apr. 8-10) Marvin Wallach, Attorney, : Highland Park, Ill. in the at the annual meeting at which time Dormers, etc. painted. LAKE FOREST FLOWER FARM Bo legislation now pending Greenebaum, Jr., A. L. Foster, all LEGAL NOTICES annual eléctions will take place. The nominating committee, which will begin work immediately and will publish the names of candidates shortly, consists of: Mrs. George | Herbert Brown, L. Julian Harris, LAWNS Perennial Pansies Citizens’ committee Monday night, March 31, in .the Winnetka Community house, the membership voted unanimously to affiliate with the Illinois Council for a State Fair Employment Practices FEPC Park; Rober of Glencoe; Mrs. William Cobb, Mrs. Arthur Rosenbaum, Robert Carpenter, of Winnetka; Miss Agnes Lilley, of Northfield; and Graton ' Little and Curtis Mac Dougall, both of Evanston. FREE ESTIMATES LANDSCAPING — With FEP Council Shore Michael Stanley Harris SURGERY drapes, Ruffled curtains, panels, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 GARDENS Votes to Affili where the law has been in effect for more than two years. A report was given at the meeting SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE by the committee’s delegate to the Treating, Fruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed FEPC hearings in Springfield on Also cabling and surgery. All property March 18. William E. Peters, Jr. of and men fully insured. ‘Earl Reynolds. Tel. H.P. 2653. Highland Park told of his testimony before the House and Senate judiA friend should be one in whose unciary committees in favor of an derstanding and virtue we can equally confide, and whose opinion we can FEPC and discussed at length the wide representation of civic, veteran, value at once for its justness and its religious, ~ labor, youth, community, sincerity. welfare, consumer, business, and proRobert Hall fessional organizations which testified in behalf of FEPC legislation. Other business at the meeting was chiefly concerned with the election of a nominating committee which will nominate candidates for the offices of the board of directors of the Citizens’ committee, the present GENERAL REPAIR members of which wwill ‘terminate and | their offices on Monday, May 26, TREE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ae rat SAE / removed, hung. -- department, changer, modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett.” PREPARE Storms ac service TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RADIOs.PHONOGRAPH: Beautiful General Electric combination, automatic rec- FURNISHED room for single person. Tel. H.P. 3769 or 209 North Ave., Highwood. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More . both of Highland Richheimer, Law and to work for the passage of eral Electric Super Beam-a-scope radio, no aerial, no ground. Will sell at a fraction of what a machine like this costs today. Tel. H.P. 3026. Photographer ML Preti hak Tel. H. P. INSTRUCTION ord SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. - Citizens’ Commitatetee the North LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield 810. ACT NOW—To secure’ the county’s most profitable small business. One man can operate. Write Mr. R. G. Gilbertson, 223 E. Douglas St., Bloomington, Illinois. Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 8199 _ ———————e—=_—_Ez{z{=—iIE=ae=—i————EEEE : CHANCES. ' BUSINESS. ee ee WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 AMERICAN COURT ANTIQUE SHOP Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 BUSINESS ie ‘At a regular bi-monthly meeting of OF ENGLISH ANTIQUES Lamps, Silver, ete. Wish to clear all merchandise before going to England for the summer. No reasonable offer refused. ? le : HENNING 0. BERGQUIST AND 918 ‘ } Painting & hooetee Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. Tel. Longbeach 2404. Fully insured ANTIQUES QUANTITY RN PAINTING & DECORATING e. Good °’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. ve - LARGE ae: | mn Apr. 8-10) } 704 Ridgewood Drive. — _ | _ wv Fee ge �Deerfield Bowling (continued street, with a 3-game from the latter finally took series.” Results : Park ave. took Clay st. took Cedar st. took 3 Elm st. took 2 He E.V.T. at page 37) reports, 3 from Cherry’st. 3 from Pine st. from Central ave. from Walnut st. “No one bowled excep- tionally well, although Ray Meyer held high series of 159-176-234—569. Only 5 more weeks to go. Tra la!” It was a short week, with not much news, as-many teams did due to Holy Week church not play services. Match made by Earl Dueball, 558, of the cluded Rudy Don Brown, Kennedy, George Roehr, Rudy Wally, and Abel, Rogner, total pins and were 2410. Wheeling’s Chicago House team included Bob Koepten, Ed _ Glick, Earl Dueball, Herman Koepler, and Ed Welfin, and total pins were 2388. Last week’s township election returns. omitted the results of the proposition concerning retirement fund for township officials. The vote was 248 yes; and 66 no. April May 1-2-3 April Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May May Saturday, Deerfield tracks 29—Northeast April are Bob-Mari Deerfield 1—Southwest 8—Woodland road the four sections, Park. section. 30——-Southeast 2—Northwest May and section. Park. for the Woodland Team Beats Amvets Bowlers Bob-Mari, Half Gail Meintzer -............. George Moen ...............are: Mone koi Marshall Fredericks .... Bucky Walter ......... \... the Deerfield Saturday evebowling team Amvets All142 pins. Day 178-178-194— 183-172-212— 166-165-162— 161-197-159— 192-192-209— Deerfield Amvets Pei Bolly. Jt, (seca 235-175-181— Christ Willman Jr. ...:. 151-170-148— Edward Horenberger .. 180-188-160— William Peterson ........ 177-154-153— Melvin Mailfald c Gg 5 LB Wieners BORDEN'S CREAMED Cottage $ C PRICE CUT-UP PAN-READY GIRL PEELED LARGE STEAKS p hlefish Sablefis Cc LB, 29 aw. Finnan Haddie LB. 30° CELLO WRAPPED LEAN MEATY TENDER YOUNG GINGHAM Fillets. .,, 29° Cod FANCY FILLETS FANCY 69° CHICKEN Legs and Thighs . LAMB FOR STEW ee @e eo 1B CELLO WRAPPED Sea Perch...,, 29° TRIM—TENDERLOINS NOT REMOVED WHOLE OR 9° FULL LOIN LB. 49 LOINS HALF LB. 59C Ri HALF PORK Sole Fillets. .,, 39° c FANCY FRESHLY Smoked Trout ,,. ae aay ON WHOLE APRICOTS. .. . "c 29° _ | fyesunpeeas le 2" ne cure, Segments. . Qos: 25° | PEwcemcs Grapefruit OLD COUNTRY AN OLD FAVORITE HARDTAC . KRISPY CRACKERS. dihdap FOODS FRESH WHOLE KERNEL _O2. th? upieit e cms 29° ne QQ | POTATO SALAD ae a23+ VAN VAN BEANS CAMP ‘'NeQNATo Gre fers oF UNSHINE | Cut Tae eee Corn 19° 93° 7 vale FLAVORFUL ALL WHITE Cauliflower E-—SUGARED TOPS FOR TAST t SALE! = Q 207 2Qc ¢ WITH MEAT ~~ 17-O2Z. SAUCE JAR Hc ‘ cave SPAGHETTI } , TENDEROM! = wictrow = 2 vkes, W1° | | KIDNEY BEANS newsme® 2 Sang 29° | CHILI CON CARNE e" vas y m m o H | | ° Q 3 || 2 s e OO i VoungberTHIES r xc. | BEANIE WEENIES ; a CREAMY. RICH p COUNTRY GREEN GARDEN BEANS CUT CHERRY VALLEY NO.2 946 STOKELY'S SWEETENED a TOMATO PILLSBURY'S OR CERESOTA, Chicken «ee aaa $1.95 PROUM NO RINSING—NO WIPING NORTH STARKIBBLED Nog Food ae & SPAN SPIC DISINFECT—DEODORIZE CLOROXBLEACH MADE OF FLUFF 550 567 493 517 593 591 469 528 484 ........ 158-188-160— 506 901-875-802—2578 I-LB. 2excs. Ale 3S 21 ALL 17-OZ. MEAT JAR witnens 30° { Jar” 19S | 519 Central PPL Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. a — OAD 14-DAY BEAUTY MAKES HARD WATER : sr 15 } Palmolive... ACT SOFT Vel Minacte Gl "subs PKG. FINE TOILET SOAP—CASHMERE Bouquet... LOADS O' SUDS WITH e CAN 2 ars 2e° Super Suds». + xc. 30° i 5 eecCAN @” Bre 10/4-0Z. § BORDEN’S Hemo.... 9c ta © Soup Noodle FOR THAT SCHOOLGIRL coMnenon TRY THE TISSUE... 3 ous 19¢ PPP PPP : 46-OZ. 9 4 c JUICE. °° 17c | Palmolive.» + Gax (0° AGAIN—NORTHERN PPPPPPP 880-904-936—2720 ; 6th & 7th RIB ROAST EXTRA-VALUE ORANGE JUICE “92 21c¢ 3 cAMparuu's In a match game at Bowling academy on ning, the Bob-Mari defeated the Deerfield Stars by a margin of The scores: you. Skinless railroad lines excluding section. section. the dividing for OO uw = ALL BONE ROUND BOSTON CUT t Dewkis Homer G. Cazel, road and bridge commissioner, announces the annual “CLEAN UP WEEK” with the dates of pick-up as follows: Tuesday, ‘ TRIM ALL BONE WEEK 29-30, } less waste, before it is weighed F VITA-NIP Retirement Fund for Township Employees Approved 248 to 66 CLEAN-UP get you meat, fat, less bone, less in- . 3 ARMOUR OR OSCAR MAYER BEEF POT ROASTS | theese 2... 39° FLAT Chicago House, and George Roehr, 596, of the All-Stars. Northbrook’s All-Star team _ in- Because more All products. spected EXTRA-VALUE JEWEL Game Wheeling’s Chicago House bowled the Northbrook All-Stars on Saturday evening in the Deerfield Bowling Academy. The All-Stars won by 22 pins. High individual series were government Value. Extra Top. is ity you are low—and our qual- Because prices Because § Paha ek a kid ed as) Pers TRIM VALUE EXTRA get YOUR BALANCE WILL Ee BUDGET! fle Gc PIE CRUST MIX Py-O-My.. xe. 15° POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Shampoo ‘co, 49° BEECHNUT BABY FOODS STRAINED VARIETIES CHOPPED VARIETIES 3 JARS 25°: 2 JARS 25° �PALCYON (Continued Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THU., FRI., SAT. April 10-11-12 Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur “'The Plainsman” April SUN. thru WED. 13-14-15-16 Merle Oberon, George Brent, Charles Korvin, Paul Lukas “Temptation” Selected Short Subjects THURS., FRI., SAT. Lucille News Late and from page 8) Vice chairmen Mrs. Fred Mudge, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Mrs. William Stupple, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. M. Francis Simms, Mrs. A. J. Bushey, Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. H. Porter, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Mert Johnson, Mrs. Judson Cross, Mrs. Sigrid Johnson and Mrs. Irving Goldberg. BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, LAST FRI. “VLL Deanna BE Also SUN. & One STAGE FRL., April 18 ON THE Short Niven DOLL” OF Also Tierney Only Day Selected SOUTH” Short TUES., WED., THURS., Tom Conway, “The Dan Subjects Madge Duryea, TIE now reside and, after graduate work at Northwestern FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Highland Park Sat.-Sun., -THU., FRL., SAT., Dick 10-11-12 “The Time, Place & the Girl” Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson April 13 & 14 SUN., MON., “TWO SMART PEOPLE” John Hodiak, Lucille TUE., WED., THU. “THE MAN Ball April 15-17 SAT. “THE April Showing “HOOSIER Only—At SCHOOL PARTY 2 P.M. BOY” Mickey Rooney, Ann Nagel 3 Cartoons & Comedy Advance tickets now on sale NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30. 30c to 6:30 / in Ella Rains and TAILS” thru from — WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 of of our city, working also served, upon request, KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARKING. PRESENTS — The Great Tarbell Master Magician at at 1:30 SATURDAY Powell, Evelyn Keyes thrilling drama and Mentalist ' AT 8:15 O'CLOCK Coupons, SUN., MON., TUES., April 13-15 Yvonne De Carlo Brian Donlevy, Pierre Aumont in Technicolor Romance SCHEHERAZADE” WED., April 16th Walter Pidgeon, Claudette Colbert in intimate romance “THE SECRET HEART” the Highland Park High School Auditorium Friday Evening, April 11, 1947 “Johnny O'clock” Starts Cooper SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE One 18-19 PLAINSMAN” Gary Activities Meredith “SONG OF I LOVE” Ida Lupino, Robt. Alda, FRL, tive services for defense I had the opportunity I Porcelains — Jewelry Pianos — Libraries. GENESEE NOW 6:00 1:30 April Scout Exchangeable for Reserved Seats on sale at: Gsell’s (Ravinia & Highland Park) and Garnett’s, or by mail. Address Highland Park Kiwanis Club, P. O. Box “A”, as volunteer instructor in the Chicago night school, conducted in cooperation with the United States Navy for training of naval officer candidates in piloting, dead réckoning and celestial navigation. Memberships: The Highland Park Post of the American Legion, The Rotary Club, North Shore Boy Scout Organization, Exmoor, Amherst Club of Chicago, Great Lakes Cruising Club and P.T,A; | Time available: I am able to devote the full time daily, .which. I know is necessary to proper performance of the duties as Mayor. Bought for Cash Entertainment Continuous 605 Mon.-Fri. Best Boy etc. Oriental Rugs — Carpets Silverware — China — _& Area Committee, Member of War Bond Organization Committee, Red Cross Training Committee, Community Chest and U.S.O. Worker. War Service: I served for the duration of’ World War I in the United States Navy. During World War II, I maintained an office in the Building Department at the Highland Park City Hall for four years during which time I served by appointment, without compensation, as Acting Chief Defense Warden of Highland Park, directing over 700 voluniteer workers. This office was in charge of the organization and operation of civilian defense of the city. In coordinating the various protecclosely with all the City Departments, such as Police, Fire, Streets, Health, — Your Uni- Shore of the North THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE Open graduation versity School of Commerce. Business: After completing my education I entered the printing and publishing business and upon retire- 16th Annual Spring Recital of the Pupils of Mrs. J. C. Emma’s School of the Dance ON THE SCREEN Walt Disney's Festival Mouse, Mickey Duck, with Donald Pluto, Goofy Admission: Unreserved Seats, 60c tax inc. Reserved Seats $1.20 tax inc. with a national trade publication. Local Activities: Member City Planning Commission, April 15-16-17 Falcon’s Adventure” PLUS E “WHITE School 13-14 DISNEY’S THE I Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service April WALT Place Subjects MON. “SONG 11-12 In Technicolor SUN. thru THU., April 13-17 “THE RAZOR'S EDGE” Gene April “MAGNIFICENT YOURS” Power, SAT. Ginger Rogers, David Durbin, Tom Drake, Adolph Menjou Tyrone & Parker GOODBYE” where from Lake Forest Academy, I attended Amherst College where I received my degree. I later took post April 10 Eleanor “WNEVER SAY 4 2 to Mat. Sat. Also Flynn, Ave., my wife, Sue Buckley Patton, and my son, Richard, who is a student at the Highland Park High School. Education: ] am a graduate of Elm ILLINOIS DAY THURSDAY Errol April 10-11-12 citizens, and for the benefit of those whom I do not have the privilege of knowing personally, I am glad to submit the following information: Family and residence: I was born in 1896 and have lived all of my life in the family home established by my father in 1893 at the foot of Pros- News and Selected Shorts THU., FRI, SAT. 3) pect “Two Smart People” LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 fides page Rose. Ball, John Hodiak, Lloyd Nolan Deerpath (Continued ske, Harry Sellery, Mrs. William Miller Jr., Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. Carol B. Summers, Mrs. John W. Newey, Mrs. Ray J. Botker, Richard F. Kuhns, Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, William Guyot, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Harrington Yost and Charles W. 17-18-19 April Mr. Patton's Story {| Library Drive Highland Park, Hl. ADMISSION $1.00 — Tax 20c, Total $1.20 ALL SEATS RESERVED Exchange Coupons Coupons exchangeable now by mail. Address Kiwanis Club, Box A, Highland Park, Ill., or in person at Highland Park News office, corner St. Johns and Laurel Avenues, Thursday, April 10 and Friday, April 11, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. . �10 DIAMOND \\ihj, PERFECT BRIDAL ee a! Shown here are only a few of the many unusual diamond and watch values Buschs are offering to complete your Spring ensemble. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. coi in and make your selection na whi PAIR 3Se > 2 ‘BULOVA is 17 JEWELS <3 750 aa 75¢ Weekly LT 1 WK arent— $69. $1.50 Weekly Beautiful bridal ensemble. Ten genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 14-k natural gold bridal pair. Ask for No. 96. $1.50 Weekly % Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” 7 o «< Ladies’ or gents’ 17 jewel Bulova with small size 10-k matural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band for No. 73. to match. Ask PERFECT Diamonds and mountings shown are enlarged to bring out detail of design. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR GENT’S had rie ar a8 $4.00 Weekly Sparkling perfect this heavy massive natural gold ring. man will be proud for Gents’ Perfect $350 ee n0,Mee; $6.75 Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—NO COCKTAIL WATCH 2 Diamonds—17 CARRYING Jewels 3 SHOCKPROOF 327° i ° wililldy 350. ROS % $6 g.50 or * shockproof gents’ 17 Benrus — OS simulated rubies. jewel watch with jewel watches plate cases. case. No. I > Oe ie \) Ny | “Fiase Lady oD with four $3.00 Weekly Ask Prices Include 7 DIAMOND WEDDING Open Five Always Federal or 14-k natural ' No. 941. & Thursday Evenings Avenue, Evanston $] 675 50c Weekly Ask for No. 41. 1624 Sherman Chicago Also Loop 4 Other Store, engagement with five diamond wedding ring with fishtail style settings. 18-k white Tax Monday diamond RING Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding is $4 MD v-200 Dependable 17 14-k rose gold 96. Buschs ring. Te ae ia Beautiful cocktail watch two genuine diamonds and with small size 10-k natural rolled ly a ni Ail, $1.50 Weekly Choice 75¢ Weekly ae RINGS (S BENRUS diamond in gents’ 14-k A ring every to wear. Ask “200.” CHARGE MATCHED hl “Ns \ly Qe, ) RING +200 WINDOWS PERFECT \ ie se MASSIVE 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located St. Stores gold. ‘Ask for �ROBERT FERRY Candidate A 4 Year Plan For Mayor, of Progress Highland Park’s needs are urgent and critical. They are known and recognized by everyone. Among them are Greater safety for school and grade crossings. Better streets and sidewalks. ity-wide garbage garbage collection. City-wide collection io. RACK 38 GAWEERGD sy etent. City-.-*Je water service. i CITIZENS AND VOTE FOR THE PATTON Presents for Highland We can no longer grope for results. come for action. . Mr. Patton promises a definite, Park The time has practical 4-year program for Civic progress. ine If elected he proposes to enlist representative citizens’ committees, with their wealth of latent talent, to work with the.City Council in securing the ans- wers to the problems that concern every tax payer. Mr. Patton believes that Highland Park’s progress is within the power of a united citizenry. VETERANS’ MAN COMMITTEE WITH A PLAN (THE FIRST NAME ON YOUR BALLOT) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 10, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/10/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.028 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2a4d9a68dd6a067e88b133a80c5f25fc.pdf 68f9b10fa179d7bdbc7bbc12e3066b77 PDF Text Text Wilmot In the front row, 1947-1948 officers, Mothers’ taken by Club James Officers, Past and Present Kilcoyne, are left to right, Mrs. Harry Thomson, Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. John W. Silence, Mrs. Fred Baarsch, and Mrs. Harry Williams. In the back row, 1946-1947 officers, taken by Ezra Smith, are, Mrs. John C. Darling, Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. R. D. Newell, retiring president, was Thursday, April 17, 1947 ‘ Silence, Mrs. not present. Arthur Wolter, 5c Mrs. Edward per Copy Reagan, Mrs. �Re Tongea Na ea : ¥ eneec enna ee enven Shaan ee PCR tier otic aie Cats PG é Cy Giant Sale! $1.19 PERFECTION OLD CREAM — aI ie ae Ae ae ea pound & “DRUGS wits a REPUTATION” URSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Age | c t en jar. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ve. | Extra-rich .. . it cleanses, softens and refines DRY skin in one application. RESERVED A Cc. es Look to Walgreen’s for Better Values cesta. 50c BRUSH Coupon ‘1 LUCKY PHILLIPS’ 75° MILK of @ MAGNESIA Bottle MENNEN SKIN BALM VEGETABLE i 4 rd ‘0c | ‘ | 5 O1 mae TIGER | HAIR TONIC 55° LADY | ESTHER 4 Face Powder G2 43° 6c Baie | Pint 35¢ Lb. Bottle WITCH HAZEL At-Home HAIR 19° BORIC CARE TON] HOME Creme Cold GILLETTE BLUE BLADES 25 Wave Kit... yourself It takes a cold beauty right but 2 wave salon. Deluxe, with Ton! Ps [ie Hi $9 Plastic Curlers HALO A as hj Fj j | sad va (Limit 1). : oeTT) cal Mt WEEE} Thrifty PORTRAIT Carton 50 BOOK MATCHES SHAMPOO 2:25° No dulling film! 3%-ounce bottle . . 10: 49° 19° wy a & CRYSTALS PERMANENT The creme cold wave you give at home... so quick and easy! to 3 hours and looks smart as permanent from your favorite ACID POWDER or (Limit 1) a KIT (Limit 2) Home cold wave permanent set.... RAYVE Try Kay Daumit MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE LUSTRE CREME Shampoo. 20% Cold wave you give at home. Kit. Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, and Wearever (12) Machine in7) Jar Rubbers Pullman (14) Asbestos (30) Whisk Aluminum Oil Can Cleaner 75¢ Value 2 15c for 2 10¢ Package _ for Brooms «Spe * Yee. |. 16° (Limit 1) SALE (Slightly Creams 10¢ (43) Ladonna 15¢ (28) Solitair Makeup 5¢ (6) Barbara Gould Soiled Packages) 2 for Sic 50c 49¢ 89c Cream $150. $2.00 75¢ 75¢ 39¢ (14) Lentheric Liq. Make-up Base $1.00 Se (28) Tweed -49c (10) Peggy Sage Fast Set Nail Polish $1.00 7Qc Slippers %¢ Value _ Pot Holders . Billfolds (Amt.) | Amt. | (6) Luggage Quarter-grain SACCHARIN TABLETS CLEARANCE SPRING (12) 100 GLORY CROWNING +4 4-oz. jar. 29° SHAMPOO Creme ... not soap, nor oil! 6-oz. jar |... e¥chandise selling in Illinois for 15c “To thé prices’ oft all’ to 2% because of the Illinois Retailers Occupation Expense.” and over . there Face will be added Powder $1.00 an amount _ approximately equivalent | gs �ie oe Volume 22, Number ‘Thursday, April 17, 1947 3 Wilmot School Bond Issue for Larger Building Up for Vote - Begin Suits On All Delinquent Personal Taxes Representing the Mosquito Abatement ’ linquent last tax Highland Park district at a de- discussion in Waukegan Thursday evening were Mrs. Wil- liam Stupple of Highland Park and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Deerfield, the latter being secretary of this district. Also in attendance was West Deerfield township’s supervisor, Arthur M. Baker. The Delinquent Tax committee of Lake County, Ill., issued invitations to all taxing bodies in the five townships ‘bordering Deerfield the lake township front and West (ours), to attend this meeting in the Circuit court room of the court house in Waukegan on April 10 at 8 p.m. Dan Hentges, Lake Forest, supervisor of Shields township, acted as chairman. Members of the tax collecting body told of the increasing number of people who are evading the payment of personal property taxes. Rumor tells many that this tax cannot be collected; that many have refused to pay personal property taxes for years and that they do not have to pay it. That is a false rumor, completely erroneous, explained the states attorney’s office. Collection cases are now being tried in the circuit court and judgments are being entered against many delinquents. Because of the length of time involved in these collections, the states attorney’s office has suggested that the - public be informed that these taxes will be collected. To speed up the delinquent tax collections, these suggestions were made from) the audience: 1—Continue to judgments against prosecute and get all delinquent per- sonal payers. property 2—Set nection up with tax a special the office states’ in attorney’s conof- fice, to file the cases in circuit court, and to prosecute ; also to answer all inquiries concerning P rsonal property taxation. 3—Advertise the names of all delinquents in the local _ amounts they owe. papers and the 4—Send an explanation of the distribution of taxes in each personal property bill, just as real estate bills explain it. § Educate the public through the local newspapers, editorials and news, of the advisability of paying these delinquent personal property taxes before prosecution steps begin. Explain the huge costs added to their bills, if brought into the circuit court, of which the filing fee, just the beginning step is $15. All costs are added to the delinquents’ tax bills. 6—Insist on a receipt for current personal property tax before vehicle tags are issued to automobile owners. (This would not help Lake Forest, as it has no vehicle tax.) 7—Insist that taxing bodies, such as school boards, get lists of delinquents from the county office and by personal ne, ane a ee A special election will Saturday, April 19, from 7 p.m. in the Wilmot be held on 12 noon to school, District 110, for the purpose of authorizing the school board to construct an addition to the present building and the issuing of bonds of cover the cost. ELECTION © _ RETURNS © School and village elections werk: reported to have no opposition, but C. C. Livingston New President, DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotarians Deerfield’s exception. Charles C. Livingston was elected president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club and will take over his duties on July 1, with the following staff: William E. Sheehan, vice president; Robert Corrado, treasurer; A village election was Deerfield Village write-in campaign staged last moment gave the the at the Deerfield vil- This bond issue is necessary to inlage election a surprise upset, Tuescrease the size of the building to day, with the result that Homer G. meet certain state requirements in Cazel, incumbent, was defeated for regard to physical education. The re-election by Harold Peterson, the gymnasium will also serve as a much write-in candidate. 509 voters turned and Dr. Edward Munro, secretary. needed auditorium. Retiring president will be Walter out. More classroom space is needed and | Unofficial results are: : ee, O’Neill of Northbrook, who becomes the toilet facilities are to be increased. a director with Lewis Russell, and For trustees: James King, 437 © Sketches of the plans have been Harold R. Vant. votes; Eric Banfield, 429 votes; Har-made by the architect, Stanley AnMr. Livingston, president of Liv- old Peterson, 243 votes; Homer Cazel, — derson, of Lake Forest, but no coningston Plastics corporation, plastics 184 yotes. The three highest were © tracts have been let until after the molders and playing card manufac- elected. bond issue is put to a vote on Saturturers of Northbrook, has been a For police magistrate, Dan Hunt, day. Rotarian for many years. He was a unopposed, received 370 votes. Who Can Vote? member of Rotary Club No. 1 for Bannockburn Village Warren C. Darling, secretary of the over eight years and served there as With no opposition the customary board of directors, states that all president of his group and chairman citizens of Schoo] District 110 may of the International Service commit- quiet election was held with the following slate elected: Edwin M. | vote if they have lived in Illinois for tee. White, village president; clerk, V. T. | one year; in Lake county for 90 days; Mertz; magistrate, M. M. Dunbar; | and the school district for 30 days. trustees, Kenneth F. Towler, Frank Renters, as well as property owners M. Conley, and R. C. Farquhar. are qualified to vote, provided they After Brief liiness ) Deerfield Grammar School are citizens of the United States and Fred W. Kersten, 74, of Chicago, For Deerfield Grammar school, dis- — have established the necessary length formerly of Deerfield, passed away trict 109, board of education, 42 votes of residence. on Monday eveningat his home in were cast thus: Vernon J. Giss, School Is Crowded Chicago, following an illness of flu. president, l-year, 42 votes; George 2 At present there is no place for Funeral services will be held Friday Jacobs, member, 3-year, 39 votes; physical education, a state requirein Chicago with burial in Graceland. Margaret (Mrs. James). Tibbetts, |ment ; no space large enough for He is survived by his wife, and two member, 3-year term, 38 votes; J. B. plays, graduation exercises, music children, Mrs. G. F. Thomas Jr. Carson, member, 2-year, 39 votes; department; not enough toilets and (Louise Kersten) of Crystal Lake, William Jacob, 2-year term, 38 votes. a last, but not least, an insufficient Ill., and Charles of California, and This is a 7-member board. Mrs. | number of classrooms. four grandchildren. Mrs. Thomas and R. G. Heupel and C. E. Morgan are | Last week’s Review published the Charles Kersten are children of his the other members. mt legal notice, which describes the elecfirst wife, the late Susan Pettis KerHigh School tion in detail. sten. The proposition to increase taxes The board of directors: Mrs. Marfor an additional $40,000. for raising — tha Marx, president; W. C. Darling, teachers’ salaries, was approved in — secretary; and L. G. Hurlburt, mem- Final Report of Red Cross Roll Call Lists $2,749.21 " all districts (Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, ber. f From Deerfield-Bannockburn Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield Fred Kersten, 74, Dies Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture Is Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs’ President Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, has had a signal honor bestowed upon her. She was elected president of the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs on April 2, when that group met at the Libertyville Methodist church, with the Libertyville Woman’s club as hostesses. Matt Hoffmann Back at Work Matt Hoffmann has returned from Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, where he was a patient for two weeks and is now back at his work. Mr. Hoffmani is in his 51st year as a barber. The Deerfield-Bannockburn ‘annual Red Cross roll call, directed by Mrs. John Vieregg, received a quota of $1,500 for 1947. This was topped by 184.20 per cent with a total of $2,749.21 collected. Fund headquarters. are now moved to 529 S. Wabash avenue, and further contributions should be sent to this Chicago address. Homer lem. oY aFU Aasadis school board of education. AO Township School Trustee Samuel Rosenthal was elected to — succeed Herbert Lautmann and received 71 votes. V. William Briddle, a write-in candidate, received 5 votes for 1-2-3 G. Cazel, road and bridge commissioner, announces the an- nual “CLEAN UP WEEK” with the dates of pick-up as follows: _ Tuesday, April April 29—Northeast 30—Southeast mswelday; May 2—Northwest Saturday, May 8—Woodland secsec- section. Park. Deerfield road and the railroad tracks are the dividing lines for the four section, excluding Woodland Park. ¢ by a vote of 707 Highwood. Polling places om were open in Highwood, Highland Park, and Deerfield. Deerfield cast 15 votes CLEAN-UP WEEK April 29-30, May Bannockburn) to 100. Deerfield’s 42 voters gave 32 “ves,” 9 “no,” and 1 not voting. & Philip Speidel was reelected, without opposition, a member of the high in Wednesday, in-each and every district. These and other suggestions were made, but no resolutions were passed or action taken, until other townships have menor in oe this prob-- and Mr. Rosenthal, for township © school trustee. Wilmot School he Pe Mrs. Fred Marx was reelected to © succeed herself as a director of the three-member school board. Other — directors are Warren C. Darling and — L. G. Hurlburt. : Bannockburn Grammar School At the Bannockburn grade school, district 106, election on Saturday eve- ning Mrs. J. B. Cleaver was reelected a director and clerk. The vote was the largest cast in the district in many �DEERFIELD | REVIEW Thursday, April 17, 1947. Vol. 22, MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE GERALD F. CLAMPITT FAMILY Deerfield Forum Gift to Fire Department No. Fire Chief Russell Batt received the following letter with a substantial gic check: Deerfield Fire Department Deerfield, Illinois Gentlemen: We wish to take this opportunity to ‘thank you again for the marvelous work you all did in fighting the fire at our factory recently. H it had not been for the remarkabYe way in which you men cooperated, we are sure we would have suffered a much greater loss. We are greatly impressed by your ef ficiency. We also wish to extend an extra thank you to the men that stayed at the factory all night of the fire. We are enclosing this check as a token of appreciation. 3 % PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois _ Ruth Pettis, Editor ~ Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer‘ware Illinois, under the Act of. March 76,°° Wilmot School, 1847-1947 100 Years Old, Will Celebrate This is the centennial year of Wilmot school. How many buildings have risen on this same site? How many have saved pictures of these otd school days? May we borrow. those pictures? Bring them to the Deerfield Review office.’ The compiete history of Wilmot grade school from 1847 to 1928 is found in “History of Deerfield”. Best historic accounts of the full 100 years, written by Wilmot school children, will appear in later issues of the Deerfield Review. CALENDAR OF EVENTS in Masonic TUESDAY, April 22— 1 p.m. Woman’s club annual eon. { Left to right: Mr. Clampitt, Julie Ann, age 4, and holding their new son, James Brian, age 3 months. The Gerald F. Clampitt residence is at 1133 Cherry street, in the northwest section of the village. It is a small white cottage, with a. welltended yard and garden,—gardening being one of Mr. Clampitt’s hobbies. They have lived here for six years. Mrs. Clampitt is the former Naomi Smith of Highland Park and an alumof Highland activities, Park High and WEDNESDAY, April 23— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale in church. . 6:30 p.m. Annual Presbyterian congregation meeting. THURSDAY, April 24— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ladies’ night dinner at St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, April 25— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale. 8 p.m. Holy Cross card party in parish hall. 8 p.m. Stagers Play (2 nights). Future Events May 3—High school spring concert. May 6—Wilmot Mothers’ club luncheon-bridge party. May 10—Cubs Circus: 1:30 p.m. Parade. 2 p.m. “Big Top” in school gym. 8 p.m. Firemen-Amvets dance at Briergate clubhouse. July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 15-16-17—-Legion carnival. one of the of Mr. in Mrs. a month young Ezra Smith Clampitt, before the ar- James. Clampitt grew Hancock up county on a and farm attended schools in Bowen, Ill, graduating from high school there in 1929. He has Singer Park, been employed Printing for the Co., past in 9 years by the Highland as a lino- newspapers, which are printed here, are part of his work. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clampitt have helped in the bond drives, the Community Chest drives and the Red Cross roll call. key ——- Parents to Assist Julie Evers, Teen-Ager, Budding Artist, to Be The Cub Scout met . Cub Scouts Stage Circus on May 10 the Frank lunch- was commission, rival by type machinist-operator. The Deerfield Review and the other Pioneer Publishing Co.’s neighboring weekly school, speakers in favor of the DeerfieldHighland Park bus line, at the first hearing before the Illinois Commerce rangements MONDAY, April 21— 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Co., Inc. President | THE CHURCH PAGE Photo class of 1935. She also attended the University of Chicago. Although very busy with her homemaking right now, Mrs. Clampitt is aware of civic Temple. April 18— Amyets- Post J. A. Hugh, na THURSDAY, April 17— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association. 2:30 p.m. Deerfield school PTA. Sam Campbell’s lecture. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary in school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star in Masonic FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Temple. Yours very truly, Deerfield Woodcraft committee Monday Zartler home on evening on arat Wilmot road to discuss the big event of the year,—the circus. Plans were completed that evening and the date set for Saturday, May 10. The circus will open with a parade at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, May 10, beginning at the Masonic Temple, and ending at thé Deerfield Grammar schooi, where the “BIG TOP” events will be staged in the gymnasium. Under the leadership of Harold Nelson Sr., cubmaster, and Horace W. Neill, program chairman, the circus committee will include Mrs. Frank Zartler, and Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr., co-managers of the affair; John Silence, publicity; William Hinchsliff and Irwin Dasso, decorations; Joseph King, grounds; Mrs. Warren C. Darling and Mrs. Carroll, concessions; and Arthur Wolter, parade. All parents of Cub Scouts will be working and assisting in the varied events. All proceeds will go toward purchase of handicraft matérials for Cubs and entertainment next season. There will be no admission fee, but nominal charges will be made and games. for refreshments On WMAQ Miss road, Julie Evers will be one interview Hobby Saturday Betty Horse of 700 Deerfield of the girls who Cavanna Presents will on - The program at 8:45 a.m. on WMAQ on April 19. In Miss Cavanna’s book, “Going on Sixteen” the heroine is named Julie and is a young, aspiring artist, so it seemed most appropriate to choose Julie Evers as one of the girls to interview the popular young author. “Spurs for Susanna,’ Miss Cavanna’s most recent book, will be the one from which dramatic excerpts will be taken for the broadcast Saturday morning. Julie is a student at Highland Park High school. Betty Cavanna will autogarph copies of her books in the Hobby Horse Book Shop at 2 in the afternoon. Julie Evers is a graduate of the Deerfield Grammar school and a student at Chicago’s Art Institute. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club To Give Card Party April 25 The Mothers’ club’ of Holy school is planning another card to take place on Friday, April 8 p.m. in the Holy Cross church ment. Cross party 25, at base- To the Editor: I wish to express to you my sincerest thanks for the excellent news coverage you gave to the churches of Deerfield in that most significant of seasons, Holy Week. In an age when many think that “Freedom of Worship” means ‘“Freedom from Worship,” it is indeed refreshing to see such attention being given the work of the church. With every good wish for the continued success of the Deerfield Review, I remain, Very Sincerely yours, Bernard E. Vanderbeek, Minister, First Presbyterian Church Deerfield, Illinois. Memorial Services Held Sunday for Harold Huhn Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church for Harold Huhn, 33, who died March 27 in Tucson, Ariz. Burial was ir Union cemetery, North Northfield. Surviving are his widow, the former Frances Jenkins, his Priscilla, 10, Donald, 7; his father, John Deerfield road, and of Racine, Wis. three children, 8, and Richard, Huhn of West a brother, Andrew, \ Marriage License A marriage license was issued in Chicago last week to Armyn L. Ballard of Deerfield and Antoinette Maenz of Chicago. The Ballards live at Orphans of the Storm on Saunders road. In Waukegan last week the following license was issued: Armin Frank Linden, Von Der Miss Laura M. 22, Deerfield; and Butzow, 24, Glenview. Mrs. Yuh-Tsung Zee New Visits at Irl Marshall Home Mrs. Yuh-Tsung Zee New of Nanking, China, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road. Her husband and Madam Chiang Kai-shek are cousins. Mrs. New is a commit- — tee member of United Nations and is en route to China. Peter Kong Ming New, her son, is a “friend of Irl Marshall Jr. at Dart}mouth college. �KNOW YOUR SCHOOL “Laplony Ausallary Receives Thanks for A series of informative -talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly Gift of Records At the March meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary, the president, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, asked Mrs. Carl Scheer for suggestions for gifts to Veteran’s hospital, Downey, and she told of the need for albums of phonograph records. Mrs. Behrens states, “It gives me great pleasure to have this thank you letter published.” Dear Mrs. Behrens: We are very grateful for your generous gift of an album of Strauss records. No doubt Mrs. Carl Scheer explained to you the need for this type of music. The doctor in charge of our acute section requested that Strauss waltzes be played for his patients and our aide was eager to comply with this request. She states that the patients seem to enjoy them and the doctor and nurse were pleased with their response. Your kindness is appreciated and we should also like to take this occasion to express our gratitude for the splendid service rendered by your volunteer, Mrs. Carl Scheer, at this office every Monday evening. Yours truly S. M. Amy, Director Recreation, Entertainment, and Special Services. Gay Time Promised At “Fashions & Fun” Grammar school PTA be presented in months. These articles, have been condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education given earlier This series. in the school year. is the fourth article in. the _ Third Grade By Mrs. Elizabeth In the third grade sary to teach Turner it is still neces- the. child on his own level of development, encouraging his progress rather than trying to pour each individual into a singie mold. Reading, where the individual approach is very necessary, encompasses the use of textbooks, as well as several sets of library Elizabeth newspaper, and books, a specially Turner prepared paper, and oral reports have been read. on news- books that In third grade social studies child is guided in thinking of wider influences that affect living. the the He becomes the aware is inviting all comFun” There will be a fashion show, down to earth and gorgeous, too, reports a PTA member. A real live royal pair is to be selected (just like “Queen for a Day” program) with scads of wonderful gifts. indirect of the state, method of project work is used to give the child understanding of the many complexities of modern civilization. This year the third grade began its social studies activities by the study of birds. The exploration of migration and making of migratory maps became a springboard to the study of the world as a whole; the similarities, common problems, and interdependencies of all peoples. There is close correlation between this program and the language The arts. transition from manuscript to Interesting prizes of all kinds will longhand writing is made late in third a ' be for the audience, too, and there grade. Spelling is taught with the help will be hot sandwiches and coffee, especially attractive to the male half ‘of a work book, by the introduction of words that havé come up in other of the family. “This is no PTA meetin’, but just studies and those most often misplain fun for the moms and pops, so spelled. get on the band wagon and save Arithmetic includes a review of the May 3. Hire a baby sitter and apolo- simple processes already begun; that gize to the youths, ‘Not for young- is, addition, subtraction, telling time, sters this time. —it’s just for us and adds the recognition of fractional grown-ups,” writes the PTA pub- terms,—halves, quarters, etc. Simple licity chairman. forms of measurement, multiplication, and division are also presented. Language entails the writing of complete sentences, beginning punctuation, some grammar, letter writing, and both written and oral reports. Deerfield Unit of Legion Auxiliary to Meet at Kapschull's The April meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Sr., 814 Spruce street. Mrs. Leslie Behrens, president, announces that each Tuesday afternoon is © set aside as “Legion Auxiliary Day” at Downey hospital. Anyone desiring to help is asked to get in touch with Mrs. Behrens or Mrs. Carl Handkerchief ae Presbyterian Women 4 Duis Renneth Tdi ates | Shower Meet Today in Newly © Remodeled Basement Presbyterian e re Engaged Mrs. Charles E. Sugden of Deer- field road announces the engagement of her daughter, Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis, to Kenneth Paul Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hunter of Westgate road. The date for the wedding will not be set until after Mrs. Sugden’s return from Florida the latter part of this month. Dr. Davis, a practicing physician, has morning hours in the office of her brother, Dr. C. R. Sugden. Mr. Hunter, a graduate of the local schools, is employed in Chicago. Both the bridegroom-to-be and his flancee are interested in amateur “Little Theater” dramatics of the Deerfield Stagers. F. W. Nolde, program chair- Magician” to entertain the guests. The annual business meeting will be brief with the election of new officers. The nominating committee includes Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Mrs. Ward Gauntlétt, and Mrs. C. EPiper. Officers to be selected are president, first vice president, corresponding secretary, and treasurer. The H. G. Cazels Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Homer K. Cazel of Fair Oaks avenue celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary last Sunday. The Cazels have two sons, Captain Maurice Cazel and Edward E. Cazet. : Captain‘and Mrs. Maurice Cazel, who were home for 12 days following their return from Italy, are now in Atlanta, Ga., where Capt. Cazel is stationed with the 3rd army. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cazel and their two children live on Springfield avenue. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the congregation of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday, April 23, beginning with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by annual reports of all church departments. The Past Worth Matrons’ club of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star honored Mrs. Edward Klug of Northbrook at a handkerchief shower last Luncheon-500 Club Monday evening in the tome of Mrs. James Wilson of Deerfield road. Mr. Mrs. John Klemp of Ridge road, entertain the will and Mrs. Klug have sold their North- ‘Highland Park, brook home and are moving to Cali- members of her 500-luncheon club on Wednesday, April 30, at her home. fornia, ioe Be oe | president, will preside. The luncheon is being served by Circle 1, of which Mrs. Charles Johns is chairman. ae Devotional part of the program is under the auspices of Circle 2, Mrs. | Frank E. Glotfelty, chairman. Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chairman, will introduce the Rey. Mr. William O. McGill of the Marlboro Presbyterian church, Chicago, “Cooperative who will speak on Christianity.” RUMMAGE SALE Presbyterian women are planning a sale in the basement of the entz is chairman of arrangements and — man. § Mrs. Paul Pagett, chairman of the art and literature department, has arranged the program. Miss Frances Ireland of Chicago is billed as “The Lady association newly remodeled church parlors on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, April 23, 24, and 25. Mrs. Albert Ar- — The Deerfield Woman’s club annual luncheon will be held in the Hearthstone, Winnetka, on Tuesday, April 22, at 1 p.m. Since the telephone strike is interfering with reservations being made, cards were sent out to all members, who must make a reply in person, or by mail, before Saturday, to either Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, president, or Mrs. Woman’s is holding a luncheon today at o’clock in the newly remodeled church basement. Women will have an op portunity to view the ultra-modern kitchen which has replaced the two small old-fashioned cubicles. Mrs. Walter Lige, newly elected rummage Woman's Club Annual Luncheon Tuesday, April 22 supplementary readers, , Dorothy the Deerfield Review for the next several The Now the secret about the “King and Queen” is out. The Deerfield the adult population of the munity to their “Fashion and on Saturday, May 3, at.8 p.m. will nation, the world, and how peoples all over the globe have similar desires, fears, problems, etc. This is it! We must admit Our king and queen Will be a hit. We'll choose them both On May the third When “Fun and Fashion” Is the world! ¥ summarized, a will be assisted by circle chairmen and members. : Wilmot Mothers’ Club Elects New Officers _ The Wilmot Mothers’ club held its annual election of officers last Tuesday at the school. The executive board met Thursday evening in the home of the new president, Mrs. Harry L. Thomson, to plans for the year’s work. _ formulate It is cen- tennial year for Wilmot Grammar © school, founded in 1847. * Mrs. H. L. ThomOfficers are: son, president; Mrs. Fred Baarsch, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Wolter, — recording secretary; Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Williams, treasurer; and Mrs. John Silence, publicity. Mrs. — Robert Newell is the retiring president. Pictured on today’s cover of the Review are the old and new officers” of the club. 4 Sisters Have 4 Aunts As Their Sponsors Sunday The four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | Richard Kress (Gertrude Martin) were © confirmed Sunday afternoon in the © Catholic church in Dunaee, Ill. Their sponsors were Mr. Kress’ four sisters, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey and Mrs. George. Hessler of Highland Parx, Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Deerfield. BY Mrs. Clavey (Marie Kress) was sponsor for Mary Kay Kress, age 15; . Mrs. Willman (Loretta Kress) was sponsor for Nancy Kress, age 14; Mrs. » Greenslade (Ruth Kress) was sponsor — for Janet Kress, age 12; and Mrs. Hessler (Margaret Kress) was sponsor for her namesake, Margaret Kress, age uate 10. Mrs. L. G. Hurlburt Elected To Head Girl Scout Council A meeting of the Girl Scout counci! — of the Deerficld-Bannockburn area was held Thursday evening in the Wilmot school. Mrs. L. G. Hurlburt was elected president, and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, hae president. — j er ade | eae tah eS — �+ itn Pearce-Davis Vo ws For Exchanged Saturday At Methodist Church Miss -There’s a big wedding coming of the Garage Ford _ Frank to twin boys Rd. up at on the Wesley of Overend read Central Green big stars School and blue shirts, to sox, Bay A Auditorium George Prince and Oxford Western cotton cloth jeans $3.95. . Park _-very - cago Schultz, was Daily shirts recently News .. given a write up by ChiWriter attracted nation- Once again we would like to mention. the fact that we rent tuxedos f and full dress suits for weddings and dances. Highland Parker Art Em- --erson visited friends and family here last week ... Art, one of the cities outstanding amateur golfers, is now living in Cedar Rapids, Iowa . .'. He is in the diary machinery business. Jim VanOrnum of S. Green Bay _ Rd. is another Highland Parker at _ DePauw College, Greencastle, Ind. Just arrived ... Button down white oxford Picmaoy cloth ericed shirts . . . Sizes 14-15 at $3.95. Bill Jones, who is a Sears salesman, pilots a plane hours . . . Bill, whose _is well known during his off father, duty Arch, in these parts, was -. gunner during the war. _ In our children’s department a Mrs. Joseph the are Retzinger of Christian Science Mr. and. Mrs. of Northbrook. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE avenue, Highwood, is son was avenue, YOU the parents tas for the ARE memories, memory of a childhood : bubbling today. GIFT SUGGESTIONS High Grade Glassware—High Ball, Cocktail, Old Fashion and Pilsner styles. 3 designs to choose from—Geese, Wheat and Palm. California China — Cigarette Boxes — Ash Trays — Sugar & Creamers — Salt & Pepper — Vases — Bon Bon Dishes Jam Jars, etc. Water Ware — Trays — Bowls Pitcher — Be sure to drop beautiful Ash in our store assortment of 525 Central Ave: Wednesday, Park hospital. bornjat wee are April of 444 the North parents of a hos- ° Park hospital on Friday, : Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. Legion Post Honors Carnival Workers At Dinner Saturday Highland Park American’ Legion, Post No. 145° honored a large group of its members and ladies on Saturday, April 12, with a dinner and dance. The honored group was composed of members from the post and post auxiliary who worked fast year jto make the, annual Fourth of July carnival a great success. It was reported that preparations are now being made for the forthcoming carnival with a 1947 Buick deluxe sedan as the grand award. Kiwanians to Attend Dinner In lieu of the regular Kiwanis meeting Monday night, members of the club will attend a Division 17 Kiwanis Fellowship night dinner at The Parkway in Waukegan. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Tray Sets, etc. and GIFTS Wittens Highland sday, A daughter was born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 11, to. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hensley of 237 SALE. see our tdday. Special RED Chandler's on avenue, April tie Mothers Day Cards priced 5c to $1.00 Hand Forged Aluminum on Mrs. { Mom. For such priceless memories, remember to send your Mother a card and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartlett, 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born At WELCOME for the par- Waukegan. daughter born at Highland Park pital on Wednesday, April 9. with laughter, of hurts you soothed with song. Thanks for your deep understanding of me. Ice Buckets — of a son hospital The: James Cavell ROOM | Mother's Day May 11th Thanks Mr. 504 SCIENCE text- READING the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwitzer of 543 Centrai avenue, Highwood, are “DON'T FORGET MOTHER” Thanks to Kildeu, Highwood, Highland DAILY'-- born W. April 9, at Highland 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN are ents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, April 9. A healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The wood Edna Edwards has a red hot special on tap for this weekend ... All wool ski pants, regular $7.00 value, reduced to $5.00. oe | grandparents Charles book and periodicals containing testimonies of . _ Phil Hanna. . Versatile Whitt has invented an all purpose can and bottle Former study Bible gained Highland Financial opener which has wide attention. the of The are terrific... popular complimentary understanding BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN sweat | scribe, Waukegan. Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The chambray Zipper fly, narrow legs, gold riveted - and sanforized and priced at only Whitt street, tresses to many thousands. You may investigate shirts and hundreds of Wilson Broth- ers Jackson style—T non-shrinkable flannelette _ The East bringing release from disease and other dis- loaded jeans—western new through Grover becoming MERE Ine. Tel. H. P. 3100 ROSE Prices on PLANTS Double Red Poppies, Very hardy no winter protection, and Canadian Giant Pansies and other Perennials. Plant early for better results. e _ rapidly Adler 490 of the ce baseball team for whipping New Trier _ Monday. _ at 4:30 p.m. New Understanding of ‘The Bible and his Highland Patk High School with the service PERE ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. Gianelli, 234 High Wednesday. A bg ‘ Congratulations are in 7 _ Joe DePalma, Al and Dom Pigati and Dom Monfardini were among the many locals attending the Cubs opener Tuesday. We church Mechanic South of the Tuesday of The Rev. William G. at Shore Congregation Israel’s Club Revue, Hip Hips Hooray, next daughter ~ Hhlly, Well! | ios light grey suit with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Miss. Marilyn Sobey of Highland Park was maid of honor. She was attired in pink jersey and wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hemesath of 1834 Burton avenue announce the Remo Crovetti was best man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis were birth of a daughter, Beverly Ann, on graduated from Highland Park High Easter Monday, April 7, at St. Franschool. Mr. Davis is employed at the cis hospital, Evanston. The baby girl telephone company in. Waukegan. has a sister, Joan, and two brothers, The couple will make their home at William and James Robert. Maternal Jr.’s wife gave birth Shapiro the Pearce, Methodist Highland Park. last week. is one _ ‘North _ Men’s going .. . Ace Lawrence Jack - excitement E. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearce of 133 Prairie avenue, Highwood, became the bride of John S. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 331 Euclid avenue, Highwood, Saturday at ee Saturday, May Bi Bill Dever of Waukegan Ave. is going to marry Miss Betty Hayes of Chicago. ce Plenty June | her wedding the bride wore a _ORRICO GARDENS 1409 FRAVININ she ae: } eo �AtVilage House B aphore2 Parents Will Have Opportunity To Meet New Board Members Dorsey Husenetter Elected President Of Rotary Club All parents of Highland Park school children are cordially invited to the Ravinia Village house Tuesday evening, April 22, at 8 o’clock, to hear Vernon L. Nickell, Illinois state Dorsey president Husenetter was elected of the Highland Park Ro- tary at the club organization’s annual superintendent of public instruction election of officers held at the week’s in an address entitled “Current Prob- meeting Monday at the Moraine holems of Illinois Education.” Parents tel. Mr. Husenetter takes the place also will have their first opportunity of A. E. Wolters, retiring president. to meet members of the newly elected Other officers elected were E. C. school board. Reichert, vice-president; V. C. MusMr. Nickell, who formerly was ser, treasurer, and Rex Andrews, secsuperintendent of schools in Cham- retary. . paign, Ill., is well known throughout The newly-elected president and the state as an excellent Rpraker and vice-president are to attend the 147th a noted educator. Rotary district convention to be held Following his talk, the Ravinis PTA at the Fort Armstrong hotel in Rock will give an informal reception in Island, Ill, Friday and Saturday, his honor and also in honor of Ray April 25 and 26. Wible, who is retiring as president of Before the natural gas is. actually the school board. New board president is J. M. Max- turned into this district, special nowell, who will be assisted in his duties tices will be mailed to each customer by Mrs. Emil Cedarborg, Russell affected. Gas company officials have Clark, David Levinson, B: K.° Per- set up very elaborate plans to make with the greatest reault, Maurice Pollak and Hamilton this conversion safety and the least possible inconWinton. venience to gas users. sien Rene ae Believe Conversion. To Natural Gas Will Get A Trusted Be Effected in May Heavy tion work which on the will soon new natural gas line’ serve this area. Pres- ent indications are that the line will _ be completed and natural gas will be turned on sometime during May. ‘Manager Clark of North Shore Gas company has announced that a large ‘crew of men will come within the next tory week to do some work necessary of the preparabefore making the actual conversion to natural gas. It is necessary to adjust customer’s gas appliances to properly burn the new gas. The first in this territory to be prepared will.be Bannockburn and Deer- field, after which the conversion will work south through crew the west side of Glencoe and Winnetka, continuing north through the east side of Winnétka and Glencoe. All of this work will be done.at the gas company’s expense. The men who will visit your home during the next two weeks are trained technicians of Conversions and Sur_ veys, Incorporated. It is.a to show A conscientious pharmacist will be glad to inform you of what is known of any medicine you are tempted to purchase without a doctor’s prescription. While the pharmacist knows there is no substitute for the doctor’s diagnosis, and his prescription for any illness, nevertheless the pharmacist’s knowledge and training make it possible for him to interpret all types of drugs and their degree of potency. Make sure the medicine contemplate purchasing least safe, by consulting liable pharmacist before ing your purchase. Earl W. Gsell company devoted entirely to this type of work. Mr. Clark reminds his customers that they should feel perfectly free to ask workmen Pharmacist’s Advice rains have delayed construc- credentials you is at a remak- & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone Ravinia 2600 Phone 2300 before allowing them to enter your premises. JOSEPH GIALLANZA Operatic Baritone Teacher of perfect vocal development, vocal volume extension, true, purely natural singing system and Solfeggio, Italian language. Telephone Highland Park 3174 after 5 p.m. Free Audition—Will Teach at Your Home FOR AUDITION WRITE _ 37 N. GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHLAND if Desired PARK . They're by Saybury! They’re crush-resistant Expertly material dream. tailored in rayon that packs like a Perfect for travel or at home... come see them today. In blue or brown checks, or solid colors. 12.95 Garnett ¢ Co. �x We, Whe Young i Boy! oh boy! Whatta week of ex-citement! The villagers are now well aware one of can fellows the coming understand circus, how but no a group of _ Did School, for the holidays with their Charles M. S. ages 9-12 can possibly under- take such an assignment... Hah! Just wait till we show ’em! . . . What others can do we cubs will do better. Mows about. it gang? ..\Ah! That’s the spirit. - Frank Sturtevant has been pledged to Alpha Sigma Kappa at Lake Forest college. He is the son of the F. Margot Reed was home from Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., and Charles Reed III, from Woodstock’s Todd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jr. of Landis lane. you know that the handicraft contest originally scheduled for the big day has been post-poned until the following pack meeting? ... Yessir, when the plans for the circus became so elaborate your den mothers decided to put aside the contest for a later date! If we try to do too much that Saturday afternoon our customers might have to forget about evening. meals, and we wouldn’t want that to happen. Even though we’ll sell them homemade fudge, popcorn, and various other delicacies, meat and veg- etables should be added toitheir diets. _ So be sure to tell our public that _ the cub activities on MAY 10 will last just two hours... (Boy, wait till they find out what we can cram into this period!) . . . Sh-h-h, not a word, now! ? Den News DEN 1— A regular meeting at Geoffrey Armstrong’s house was postponed last week due to various vacations in the tribe. With Timothy Silence’s trip _ south delayed at the last minute, Robert Hinchsliff off to see the president in Washington, D. C., and Johnny Wolter in Wisconsin, it was decided that a week’s delay was in order. Come to think of it wasn’t yesterday Billy Winter’s birthday? . . Don’t be so bashful, Billy. Congratu- lations! DEN 2— Phone strike or no! Paul Dasso appeared with his weekly news at the appointed hour. Besides being a reposted he’s a darn ‘ood critic, When I take the liberty of changing Russell Zartler’s name to .“Paul’” I should be called to task. I’m very sorry, Russell, and I assure you it won’t happen again. ' Bob Rudolph celebrates his tenth birthday, April 19, so best wishes, Bobby! Though baseball Have fun. these fellows practice due had to to cancel the bad weather last Thursday, the meeting on Wilmot Road was a huge success. “Business” was followed by a steaming plate of hot dogs, and what fellow, could resist such an offer! DEN 3~— _ John Robertson has already brought something for this den’s circus concession, but it will take William J. Starr of Denver, Colo., who attends Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, N. Y.,, was a guest this past week at the home of his fiancee, Miss Constance Koebelin, also a student at Eastman School of Music. Miss Helene Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer of Hazel avenue, a senior at Highland Park High school, college will next Ned attend who went is now at Salina, “C” Kas. This is a team. Scouting With Troop 52 heavy rain, but Friday the crowd held their weekly meeting in the car en George Kenneth park. the to route said that Richard Pagel had to miss out since he was vacationing in Iowa, ,Vanderbeek Randall ‘ut hack from Michigan had come just in time..An basketball, swimming, of -‘ternoon -d hoseball was on the calendar for the trin. Let’s hear about it, gang. DEN Den 5— visitor, Darling, Billy becomes a Bob Cat on April 20, so he’s already hard at work on law, oath, and street safety problems... Study hard, Billy. You know, Den 5 has something to really boast I hoped to circus bound about today, but though keep it secret until the I’m afraid such good news to leak out ... Well; here is, everyone. You all know about is it the the highest elos badge... Yessir, honor in cub scouting will be awarded this boy for his wonderful work and diligent study during the past five months ... All Deerfield salutes Joe Kilcoyne! Another prospective member has been reported to me... Sam Bradt Air formerly Jr. returned to By Dart- the Irl Marshalls of Wau- kegan road. He wired from Hartford, Conn., that the trip was “rough from high winds.” Deerfield Bowling Academy MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers . Theo Hamill—High individual series— 527. Theo Hamill—High individual game —224. D.B.A. High team series—2188. D.B.A.—High team game—787. Team standings: Ww. L. Ie IRAE Oe ee ee 66 27 Greetings readers, this column is PP atiliauhiS cas Nias ols.c tac ae 66 27 coming to you.to keep you informed PRPIOLS Be. iaccseivsclictc ae 60 33 es taut Seutcrec icicles Shae wick 46 47 on the activities of the future citizens WO Lorette’s Girls (2... Scccs. 39 54 of Deerfield. This column will tell John Gournley & Co. 2..22.....2-20.-.- 38 55 %0 30 63 of the hikes, swimming, trips, and Erice’s.: D=X Station. 20.5405 Reliable Garage’ | -s.cs..c2..-ccisccccccsees 26 67 other activities of the troop. Last weekend the boys went to TUESDAY EVENING Rolling 40’s Camp Henry Fowler with their scoutTeam standings: master, Bob Ranier. One of the new L. circular tents was used and proved DOME i nae eis 29 PME ee Lye dc 30 very successful. The cooking was Clavey’s 37 individual or with a buddy. Tailor’s ...... 39 »Glenora 44 The five boys who went were Gre Johnson’s 46 gory Armstrong, James Reagan, Jerry PROB ts ric UE i aah ee 59 238 64 Jordan, Wendell Savage, and Eugene Lauterburg Tailor’s—2422; Seul’s—2407; Bank—2361. Nelson. Individual High 38 Games—Helen MceMany boys have been going to the Laughlin—553; Ruth Schmidt—549; Irene Glenview Naval air station for swim- Clavey—544. Team High Single Game: Seul’s—873; ming instruction. The troop has also Clavey’s—-852; Bank—847. Individual High Single Game: I. Clavey been going swimming at Great Lakes. Star Scout Gregory Armstrong. east M. F. Anderson—222; M. Welch— ... Know him? .. .Well he'll be a cub very soon so you'd better get acquainted. DEN 4— That scheduled trip to Portage Park was postponed because of the of Marshall parents, to progress Joe Kilcoyne has been making ‘cause your editor couldn’t stop bragging about him,—but last week he surprized even me when he sailed through his Tenderfoot requirements after fulfilling all other duties. Joe bunch Irl Dyersburg, Tenn., for spring training in the Phillies farm training camp, Class of Evanston, mouth, via United Air Lines, after spending a week’s vacation with his Elmhurst it is. back ever top! a detectives to find out what Den Chief Eugene Nelson was with his flock and are they brimming with ideas for the big Sturtevants of Deerfield. Frank Jr., home from army service in Europe last December, re-entered Lake Forest college this: semester. fall. Wickersham, A School eople Away is now anxiously awaiting his Web- WEDNESDAY American EVENING Legion Team standings: The Team No. 8—F. Coleman, leads the American Legion League with 49 games won and 35 games lost, with the Commander E. Hurt Team No. 2 following with 44 games won and 40 lost. There is a tie of 43 games Won and 41 lost between three teams: Team No. 6—R. Dunham, Team No. 5—F. Riley, and Team No. 4—J. Klemp. Team No. 8—W. Johnson, has.42 won and 42 lost. What will the next session bring? Team No. 1—O. Trute, has 88 games won and 46 games lost, while Team No. oe Olson, chalked up 34 won to 50 ost. Team High 8 Games: Team No. 8— 2411; Team No. 1—2348; Team No. 8— 2344, Team High Single Game: Team No. 8— 887; Team No. 1—879; Team No. 3—860. Individual High .G Games: N. Harere R. . Dunham—600; J. Klemp— Individual High Single Game: ee M. Anderson—246; L. F. StupGeorge— Amvets Team PRM standings: NOG S@ antes chctak cic aad Soa Ww. L. 51 33 Squadron BILL 51 WINTERS Control tower to Squadron 51; runway clear. Take off. Monday morning at 3:20, the following Air Scouts: Jim Diener, Karl Hout, Tom Kerrihard, John Mennenoh, Ed Nichols, Bill Notz, Bob Spahr, Don Ubl, Bill Winters, George Pope, Mr. Diener, and last but not least, Bob Newell left for the much planned and_ greatly anticipated Mississippi River trip. Bob Newell took the trailer, loaned to the Squadron by A. J. Johnson; the trailer was packed with the majority of the individual’s gear, and on top of this a boat. Mr. Diener took five of the scouts, and Mr. Spahr took five boys and a boat. Mr. Spahr volunteered to drive out on Monday and back on Saturday but could not stay for thé camping for he had important business to attend to. The Air Scouts express their thanks to Dr. C. R. Sugden for donating his time in giving the boys physical check-ups. Each boy had a few turns at the cooking and a few turns at dishwashing. Bob Newell was the best man we had for frying fish. Approximately fifty fish (bullheads) were caught during the trip. Also Bob ate so much corn meal mush that it almost came out of his ears. Here is a warning to anyone who attempts to go fishing with Don Ubl. When Don pulls a fish out of the water, he pulls so hard that he has to climb a tree to get the fishy down. Bob Spahr donated his motor for the trip and on the second day it got tempermental and wouldn’t start. There was a suspicion of a bad magneto but all the motor really needed was a new set of spark plugs and about a pint of water blown out of the carbureator. The weather on the whole was unfavorable but on Wednesday night and Thursday morning it rained cats and dogs. I know ’cause I stepped in a big puddle. We were fortunate because the ninety mile an hour wind which was predicted to hit the islands did not arrive but a fair size breeze did and blew a few shelters away. Movies were taken of the whole trip, and Karl Hout had better leave town when they are developed and shown, John Mennenoh is quite a wolf. We could hardly keep him in camp for he wanted to see his girl in the ice cream parlor. She must havé had quite a crush’ on him for she gave him four dips of ice cream instead of three for seven cents. About twenty miles from Dundee on the return trip, the trailer tire blew out and after very slow driving was brought to stop in a gas station in Dundee. The tire can be seen on exhibit in the Air Squadron Headquarters. When the last bill had been paid on Saturday morning there was thirteen dollars to the good, but after paying for a new tire and tube we were five dollars in the hole. Ed Nichols has added a new plane to the Squadron and will fly it at the New Trier Air Meet on April 27 at one o’clock. Only scouts can enter this meet and prizes will be awarded in each event. Keep nose down—do not fly nose high and when power is off, keep nose below usual glide angle to avoid stall. (Pilot Safety Rule No. 4.) THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem Bowling League Tom Sloot was surely going strong Thursday night with a high single game of 227 and a 8-game series of 630, so quite naturally his team, The Hawks, had a high single game of 810. Standings of teams: ere EPR de Gee ee tag tease 32 Hawks... 32 Robins 40 i eras a oka aiees inp cons tx os SLoOM RAS 40 Sparrows 40 Eagles 42 Orioles 44 Crows 52 FRIDAY EVENING 35 387 St. Paul’s League 41 oe No. 7 in first place won 56—lost 43 46 For the evening: High 83 Games—Eddie 46 *| Johnson—5 88. High Single Game—H. 47 Pantle—246. Jerry Juhrend had a 225. 6— Presbyterian League 1— Team standings: Ww. Team High Single Game: Team No. 1— aecinsg NG Be Sl aiekg doen 51 931; Team No. 6;—925 Team No. 8—922. BL Oelern (NGO ki ev a edatenincas 51 Individual High 3 Games: M. Mailfald— SHOR ING, OR eat keels 48 Cardinals: No. 805) isi ka veecceses 47 at P. Scully Jr.—640; E. Horenberger— 5. ; -eackera: NO. 2 ea ee 46 Individual High Single Game: M. MailGilanté NOt occ seas 46 fald—246; G. Cameron—245; W. Schmauss Beats NO: 6 eo a ara ee 41 —245; P. Scully Jr.—245. Dodecrs Nor 4 ee SE OMMY IN ns FE, WORM INGs Me ROM INOS, BA CRO NOL EO EEA. INO Ae SPORT NGG, Prick eam: NOs ok Team High avaa? Team Ook chu a ssae penile ae eae 49 oie te pea a 47 Noe tle ekneve 43 ce a ee 41 eck ie Ee 38 GN hae ee ae 38 ea oid as NL 37 3 Games: Team No. No. 2—2609; Team No. �cece. Seams t Highland Member Park Daily Given National ..:. Telephone News Excellence Ratings Kenneth H.P. 4500 place of Operetta Stage Crew H. Kraft of 225 Lakewood is half owner Miss Ora Dale Puckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Puckett, 679 Pleasant court, returned April 4 from a two weeks’ rest in Hawaii, following a junket with a USO entertainment troupe through the Pacific by the National area that lasted months. In May at its annual Celebrate Worth, Plays Role James portray in “Lost Allen of the role Horizon” Highland Park will of Henry Barnard in the forthcoming production of “Lost Horizon”, to be staged by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college April 30 and May 1. Hoermann By Beta Phi to Kappa Be Initiated Mr. infant senior H. Beta Kappa, fraternity, the May national according 1 schol- to the re- cent announcement of Prof. Frederic A. Ogg, president of the state university chapter. Graduates from Aviation avenue, School graduated from Highwood, the has Aviation Clark, who been Funda- April was of the maternal to Honor has been born Phi national honorary scholastic nity at University of Iowa. frater- Benefit Games Women’s Italian Party been engaged business in together the 5th $399 pub- for many FOUR ROSES Whiskey—95.5 5th $425 installation services and Blended Training center, Jacksonville, Fla., a dispatch from the Ninth Naval district office stated this week. Cameron entered the Naval service in September, 1946 and received recruit training at Great Lakes. GIVE YOUR WONDERFUL BOY A SUMMER AT CAMP GREENWOOD Ellison Bay in Door Wisconsin 26th County, Year A six weeks’ experience he will love. He will benefit from companionship with a fine group of boys and enjoy the advantages of real outdoor life under able guidance. Greenwood is ideally situated with all. the facilities which woods, waterfront, and natural beauty can offer. A camp Phone dinner MAIL YOUR ORDERS For Prompt Delivery KILCOYNE, Pictures TEL. | Photographer Taken H. in Your Phone Strike Home P. 4470 ; Deerfield 678 WALKER Bree Dog Owners.... SPRING CLEAN UP 00 SPECIAL $ complete Teeth Cleaned Toe Nails Cut Coat Treated Dog Dipped ---Ears Cleaned -- the $190 $190 $190 $1>° $190 ae ae hn MILLER’S BEER, HIGH Case of VAN Case ........ BEER $350 $300 of 24 BUDWEISER Case $335 LIFE 24 MEISTERBRAU Case $309 S GIN BEER $370 of 24 MERRIT BEER $4.40 of 24 SCHENLEY RESERVE Americat Largesh Selling Whishey $390 Fifth FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY of 25 boys, ages 7 to 14. or write for the camp folder giving detailed formation and pictures. Camp Whiskey 5th $339 mentals school at the Naval Air Technical Proof Walker's Imperial During Prosperity club will sponsor a games party on Saturday, April 19, at the Labor hall. Games will start at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go to John Donati who is confined for hospital treatment at the present time. award. of the Highland Park Emblem club, to be held Wednesday, April 23, at the Moraine hotel. Members of the Milwaukee and Waukegan clubs also are to be present. Those wishing reservations for the dinner are asked to contact Mrs. R. Sheahen, 435 South St. Johns avenue. of the avenue, Kappa, Selected whiskies, expressly set aside, make this blend light, full flavored. 86.8 Proof-60% grain neutral spirits the Mrs. Madeline Parker, supreme president of the Emblem club, and her staff will be installing officers at the Society to of newspaper, Services April 23 P. Clark Beta Sponsor elected owner in the Emblem Club Plans Formal Installation grandpar- Miss Joan Holt daughter E. Holts of 1330 Judson The Robert C. Cameron Jr., seaman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cameron of 424 North Central Boilini formal will Phi L. Sunday, have lishing years. the christening of their son, Louis home and into Henry the Dean, Fort evening, Mr. Kraft and Mr. Dean purchased the newspaper early in 1946. The two Wednesday, March 19. An open house for relatives and close friends was held in the afternoon and evening at who astic Mrs. at a dinner 6, celebrating school at and W. made in Saturday men accepted was association convention Texas Henry Boilinis Entertain in Celebration of Christening junior initiated Editorial Edwin Elected students for the honors half interest Roland Hoermann of 835 Forest avenue, Highland Park, a junior at University of Wisconsin, is among 58 be seven plans award other ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of 426 Oakwood avenue. at Wisconsin The when the Roland more than Miss Puckett class published in the United States in 1946, and was rated second in the country for general excellence. to return to Japan with a_ similar troupe for another USO tour expected to last six months. entertained Inglewood of the best daily newspaper for general excellence in typography in its Adele Mason of 1813 Kincaid avenue is a member of the stage crew for the Illini Theatre guild production of the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera, “Patience”, to be presented at University of Illinois April 18 and 19. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nichols of 47 Elm place celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Monday, April 14, the Daily News, Inglewood, California, which has just been awarded the title “O.D.” Puckett Returns from USO Tour in Pacific Area Anniversary of LIQUOR SERVICE Co. Daily Free Delivery PHONE H. P. 1500 Greenwood, 1885 H. Groveland Highland in- 337 Waukegan Highwood .. Phone P. 1782 Ave. Park Liquor Service Co. 1947 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. DAILY FREE Ave. H. P. 1500 DELIVERY 7 Kraft’s California OF APPENINGS IGHLAND PARKERS �Page 10 Thursday, April 17, 1947 Boy's Boxing Club Is Crowned Champion of Tenth District: Boys Win Laurels at Fox Lake; Banquet Saturday Ends Season Climaxing son in its the greatest two years of boxing sea- competition, the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club has added another trophy to its display after being crowned 10th District American Legion conference champions by Weldon Graham, district conferencé director, Saturday night at Grant Township High school, Fox Lake, III. In addition to this laurel, the warriors of the squared arena led the field of boxers in the vidual championship finals at Lake when they captured seven and nine runner-up places for local also indiFox titles their team. The following boys were champions in their weight divisions : crowned and age George Winkler Age Wt. 9 58 ........ WS PROF Ags Sire es ed CAPIGOR 22 bo oe eG Tom Pilati oiiicy ek eek Bob Winkler ..........: Dick Roberts ........... 9 9 12 12 oe: Charles 14 Schramm ....... 75 81 71 87 77 101 Highland Park is justified in taking pride in this group of boys who have made the city nationally known in the amateur boxing field, and who during their time with the local club have learned sportsmanship in junior boxing. The directors and coaches have planned their annual banquet at the community center Saturday, when awards to the boxers will be made. A program of movies and_ special entertainment, with an outstanding sportsman as guest speaker, also are scheduled to add a finishing touch to the boys’ worthwhile season in ring competition. FILMS 8m @ 16m PROJECTORS COMPLETE LIBRARY RAVINIA MoToRS, PACKARD SALES INC. and ENTER i NOW SERVICE CONTEST PHOTO 00 in PRIZE re ee ar BUYS USED CARS FOR CASH Community CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. Legion Post 145 Initiates Ten Members Thursday Ten new Legionnaires were initiated by Highland Park Post 145 at a combination business meeting and initiation Legion H. P. 206 Factory Trained Mechanics Work on All Makes of Cars son, held James NOTICE Special Our store will be open all day Wednesday and Sunday. Our market will not sell any fresh meat on Wednesday afternoon or Sunday, but we will sell all kinds of cold meats and bacon. — Polishing Tune Up RAVINIA Motors, INC. DU) SEBAM oreere PORTERHOUSE STEAK... A PAA aloe ae RIB ROAST OF BEEF _...__....................... ROUNG GEEP 36 boa ee LEG OF SPRINGLAMB.__...... LOIN LAMB. CHOP...) te ees RASS PORN 605 5000 eee Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. PRP Ib. 63c BAGON MENTS. oe a Fruits EXTRA Motor Departments Call for Appointment Meats Cale. Washing FANCY Ib. 55¢ & Vegetables STRAWBERRIES & 22 South SALES-SERVICE First Street RETTIG doz. Ib. 2 for 2 Ibs. bchs. MARKET | ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 ; Harold B. Fritz, Harold E. CA oe Ke a V. social affair Thursday, April 24, starting at 8 p.m. The main feature of the evening will be movies of the Chicago Bears’in action during the 1946 schedule. Veterans are invited to attend and become acquainted with the members and the numerous Legion activities. Members are reminded not to forget to bring along a package of cigarettes for patients at Downey hospital. BROS. CLEANED noun the Henry, CLEANERS. SY A OW GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY PACKARD Jacobs, at A. Ben- Edward L.. Lloyd and Ellery H. Harvey Jr. Next meeting of the post will be @® Rugs © Carpets .___ per box 37c FLORIDA ORANGES GREEN ASPARAGUS .. MEAD LETTUCE 0.0... ee WASHED SPINACH CALIFORNIA CARROTS ............... 2 375 65c 89c 39c 59c¢ 39c 59c 89c 59c A. Thursday are Grant Montecchi, Charles A. Parsons, Warren K. Wilner Sr., John M. Kelly, Sebastian SPECIAL last hall. They 35c 25c 19¢ 17¢ 15c @ Furniture MOTHPROOFING “The P. Time to Buy Is Before They Fly” 676 �Softball Teams | dard Medals to Ping Pans and t Checker Tournament Champions To Open League Play Here May 7 Merchants, Neild’s, VFW Will Share Sunset Park Facilities Seven team representatives met with Mel Mullins and Al Danakas, directors of Highland Park’s softball league, in Community center Thursday night to help make plans for this year’s league play, which opens May 7. Discussions will be continued at a meeting to be held 24 at 8 p.m. By mutual in the center agreement, on the April Highland Park VFW’s will play under the lights at Sunset Park on Wednesday nights, while Neild’s and the Highland Park Merchants will alternare Thursday and Friday nights. : A ruling was made that seven out of the nine men playing on the field for Highland Park be residents of Highland also Park. The team representatives requested that the Sunset Park Sue Denzel, David Baum and Michael Field took championship honors | and 3rd, Teddy Talano. in the city-wide ping pong tournament| Seventh and eighth grade boys—Ist, sponsored by the Playground and | David Baum; 2nd, Henry Bertucci, and Recreation board in Community center | 3rd, Bob Manfredini. as a feature of its Easter vacation proChecker champions included: gram. Third and fourth grades—lst, Bill The checker Both tournaments Mel Mullins, representing Neild’s Sport ’ Winners were: in the ping Fifth and = sixth Michael Field; grade 2nd, tourney Veterans hall,.8 Masons, 372 & Calvert Reserve Fleischmann’s | Preferred GOT tis $3.78 STONE Central ARE YOUR & H LORD CALVERT Sth tees $4.52 P. 64 Blend Or FOR 5th ees HUNTER’S ESTIMATE HILL Legion 8 p.m. hall, 21 H. N. GAMLIN H. A. soe Terms S. First St. H. P. 5102 bth No. Wake @ Up! OLD Tours CALIFORNIA No. Spring 7-Day Sheridan to: on LAKES From $98.50 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL mer | | is here BUREAU 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 (Bek Now and Avoid Disappointment of Straight Whiskies font A OLD TAYL R Bonded, ane a FLEISCH Bond, and tor $425. ea tc $67> eA $6 ‘ ANS TAYLOR'S New York comes with | 3° _ State PETRI California Wine sum- $0.68 CHRISTIAN BROS. a bang, California Wine DURE ee ph teed $1.75 F. |. Port, Sherry, so have your clothes spic, road, MEXICO Cruise $4.09 Bil ceca 145, GUATEMALA GREAT BLACK GOLD. GRAND Garments 12:15 Without A Care! SPRING AND SUMMER $ Sunnybrook witite ade $4.09 90 proof, 5th $4.46 Bonded, Your Spring 226, TRAVEL OZARK SMOKIES $4.09 FINE ART Witten North & HILL Sth ia Blend Wars, Post 5th ....W0....... $4.23 ‘OLD UNDEROOF Sth es $4.09 present wire. Deerfield 416 temple. Legion $4.42 ck $4.25 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 e if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized CALL e of Straight Whiskies FOUR ROSES Sas p.m. Lions p.m. American Reserve | — PRIVILEGE SCREENS? ® F. THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, z HILL If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. 150 Masonic of Foreign William Penn 5th ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 Peddle, temple. Arch 4579 Tom INSURANCE boys—lst Ronald HOW MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY Highwood Legion | Post No. 501, city hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic Royal Phone Ronald 3rd, Bevins; . Schenley team. WEDNESDAY Park Chapter, Buddy | BON oa sna $3.90 | chants; Ed. Sheahen, the VFW, and “Pie” Brennen, Neild’s Sport Shop Highland 2nd, ee) 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood |. Engstrom. Eb WITH The LODGES 3rd, a8) eh| Bit tas $3.89 Grammar school girls—Ist, Sue Denzel; 2nd, Carol Menke, and 3rd, Berta and “Timer” Inman and Jim Sheahen, representing the Highland Park Mer- Junior pong Engdahl; Seventh and eighth grades—Ilst Walter Jastrzemski; 2nd, Romano Ori; 3rd, Jerry Nugent. of Community center. First place winners were awarded gold medals, and second place winners, silver medals. Faoro, shop; director Bob MSc Cheatle. Peddle; Hatter. were conducted by assistant 2nd, Fifth and sixth grades—Ist, classes. respective their in “Bock- Frank and Peterson er’ were: in|Goldberg; 3ill Goldberg being crowned champions| League. the meeting resulted Walter Jastrzertiski, Ronald Peddle and | Frank diamond be conditioned before each game, and that the public address system be used. It was also decided during the meeting that Neild’s junior team represent the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board in the North Shore Attending tournament LIQUORS Aisa and span and ready re duty when the first warm breeze rolls ‘round. Sparkling clothes give your family that well groomed look which is so admired. We take pride in cleaning your clothes to preserve their original color and.wearing life and ments longer style, quality. let Reliable clean For longer your gar- now. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Road Highland nae Tel. H. P. 177 Muscatel Ve BAM. ise $2.39 BEER MEISTER BRAU nee OF F6 : Case Of 24 $290 GOLD CROWN $370) 3a rages MILLER HIGH LIFE CAR@ OF 28 hook a $350 ft PABST BLUE RIBBON $360 Cage: Of: 24 ocho ie ts ke Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY ir fe �Mostly Whiss _Agnete ho bs for Bride S33. To Feature Juvenile Sh sin pune Wome Gordon Fashion Show During Ravinia of PTA Benefit ae A Jack and Jill review will be one of many attractions at a dessert bridge to be given by the Ravinia Charles K Whtchell PTA Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30 o’clock April for the benefit of the Jill review of clothes both girls collection and Jill shop A prize is a fash- for children of and boys. The of spring and for each table planned, and during prize will cash wood of the be Park. bridge is afternoon a awarded. be purchased Hansmann. Rathe in Highland $50 ets may from Mrs. C. Tick- Mrs. E. EI- Brand- riff is in charge of general tickets for the dessert bridge. At a family gathering on Music Club Meeting to Be, Held at Kraft Home Wednesday Easter ‘son of Mr. Mitchell of are being Miss and Mrs. Sheridan, made for Larsen, Marvin V. Wyo. Plans a June who has wedding. taught at West Ridge school in Highland Park for the past four years, received her degree at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb, and has attended Northwestern university and University of Wisconsin. Mr. Mitchell is attending Northwestern university and will receive a degree with a ment. in the school of commerce, major in personnel manage- He also has university, Okla., attended and Phillips University the European son of Mrs. The regular monthly meeting Highland Park Music club will at the home of Mrs. Kenneth 225 Lakewood place, April 23, at 2 p.m. Two of the talented club will present an on of the be held Kraft, Wednesday, members of the interesting pro- gram, including two groups on the piano by Mrs. Virginia Schur and two groups of songs presented by Mrs. Don Cuthbertson. Mrs. Cuthbertson will be accompanied, by Miss Olga Sandor. It is hoped that many be present to enjoy Returns From club this Bermuda members will musical treat. Trip Miss Eleanore Becker of 388 Briarwood place, returned recently from a two-week vacation in Bermuda. of road, Elmer L. Miss Miss model. Highland Clavey Park, of Bohnert’s parents. Bohnert is She lege, Mo., Mrs. Frank a_ attended with professional Stephens her Reach Clavey, col- fiance’s (Bette and visited in Highland 'Clavey home in April. Mr. will take who’served sister, Clavey), Park at the in the navy during the war, is now managing the nursery business of his father, the late Elmer L,. Clavey. He is a grandson of Burr H. Kress of Hazel nue, former Deerfield mayor. ave- Plans Coffee Klotch, A “coffee klotch” and bake sale are being combined into one feature attraction by Infant Welfare Wing members, center a.m. to Mrs. of the to be held at the community Saturday, April 19, from 1 p.m. Robert Sanders is chairman committee, which consists of new Wing members June, 1946: Mesdames admitted since Bertram Beers, Daniel Cunningham, Lee Gatewood, Edward Gourley, Benno Nell, Robert Nereim, Robert Nicholas, Robert Raughley Jr., Jack Ronan, J. Edwin Sunderland and Paul Wells; and Misses Barbara Ives and Joan Frable. FASHION the Michigan Shores club, By popular request this will be a dinner dance with cocktails and canapes served by the to the guests. members Lew Diamcnd and his orchestra wil} furnish the music for the evening which includes strolling musicians who will play during the cocktail and dinner hours. This closing party to an promises enjoyable to -be a gala series of dances which have been enthusiastically attended by the members of the Fortnightly. This ends the 16th season of the North Shore Fortnightly ep Married April 26 Mr. 246 and North SHOW Mrs. Federico Tamarri, avenue, Highwood, an- nounce the approaching marriage of, their daughter, Inez, to Peter Molendy, 107° Prairie avenue. The ceremony will be performed at mass at 9 a.m. April 26 in St. Highwood, by the Gleeson, pastor. Tamarri sister, James Rev. will Mrs. Guy be church, James D. attended by J. Bernabei, 235 North avenue, Highwood, and the prospective bridegroom by Mr. Bernabei. A reception for 100 guests will fol- low the ceremony in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home at 245 Burchell avenue, High- The last dance of the season will be held by the North Shore Fortnightly group on Saturday night, April 19, at committee Dias Peter Molendy to Be her Last Dance of Season other Wiss 10 theatre Saturday in Wilmette and WENNBERG Bake Sale Saturday Miss _ CHILDREN’S SALLIE and Mrs. Victor R. Anderson of Chicago, is attending the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts where Miss Wennberg also is studying. Infant Welfare Wing Fortnightly to Hold executive MISS The betrothal of their daughter, Miss Sallie Wennberg, to Richard W. Anderson of Chicago recently was revealed by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wennberg of Highland Park. Mr. Anderson, the son of Mr. of Cincinnati. During the war he served as a first lieutenant with the 35th Infantry division and saw active com- bat service in of operations. The marriage of Miss Elaine Boh-. nert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bohnert, and Gordon E. Clavey, place in June at the White Star Rice plantation near Gillett, Ark., the home and Warried in Hane tainment. The Jack Jack Sunday, H. J. Larsen of 908 Fair Oaks avenue, Deerfield, announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Agnete Larsen, to Charles K. Mitchell, Bride ds. Gir Clavey summer wear, to be modeled by vinia schoo] children, are from LARSEN A ansas as ning an afternoon of delightful enterion show all ages, attractive AGNETE ae Will Ce 29, organizations general fund. Mrs. George Reeves, chairman, and her committee are busy these days plan- MISS Clavey Wa dances and, the members will look forward to the reconvening of the group next November. THIS CHARMING COUPLE, Linda Harrison and Bowen Schumacher, will show the audience at the Jack and Jill review April 29 what the well dressed lad and lassie are going to wear this season. Wardrobe for the children’s fashion show, sponsored by the Ravinia PTA, will be furnished by the Jack and Jill shop. wood. Miss Percy Jr. H. is a nurse, and Mr. is employed at the Anchor company in Libertyville. Miss Inez Tamarri Is Honored Guest at Pre-Nuptial Showers Miss Lois Sunday bridal M. Ginter afternoon, shower North in Christiana honoring North Photo by Prior, Tamarri Molendy Coupling Miss avenue, entertained April her 13, home avenue, Inez at at a 3127 Chicago, Tamarri, Highwood, | her 246 class- mate during their nurses’ training together at the Norwegian-American hospital. The gathering was attended by other -nurses who worked with the bride-to-be at the NorwegianAmerican and County hospitals. Miss Tamarri will be married to Peter Molendy, 107 Prairie avenue, Highwood, April 26 at 9 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. �Plan South of Border Program For fH. P. Woman's Club Tuesday The Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its annual meeting and election of officers following a luncheon at 1 p.m. The to be on April 22. program of the afternoon is presented by Mildred Wright Bairstow of Waukegan, who calls her lecture “Customs and Costumes South of the Border.” She will appear in a picturesque native costume and will bring six additional costumes to be modeled also some and other by rare club and members, beautiful native and textiles handcrafts. Some of the textiles are museum The entire program will be pieces. highly colorful. as few eged North Americans know them. to are amusing and she has ventures at and _ enlightening encountered almost thrilling ad- every ing Nazi submarines turn. Dodg- and mines in the Caribbean in a blacked-out Norwegian freighter and being marooned by a hurricane, earthquakes and floods deep "in the jungles of Mexico for eight nerve-wracking days, are just a couple of incidents in her colorful career. Mrs. Bairstow was born in Denver and received her early education there as well as in conservatories of music in various parts of the United States. Critics say that her voice is beautifully adapted to the lyric quality of Spanish and French pronunciation with which her lectures are spiced. Her knowledge of the Spanish and French languages has been a valuable medium in enabling her to establish iriendly relationships with the Latin American Mrs. some people. Bairstow has of the foremost lectured Now lands of the West Because at Frozen Fruit ice, members of are asked servations field traveler on and Bairstow, writer, is Spanish-speaking gives to her an lecturer. authority America listeners and information acquired through extensive travel. She was recently lauded by the Mexico City press for her efforts in creating a better understanding between our countries, and true ambassador Having sOuth of was acclaimed a of good will. spent much of the border, Mrs. and the various historic her life Bairstow background countries. the people their by Sat- court, customs Chickens Size H. P. Pork All Kinds, 24 Calves gal. $4.75 album from Alden 3199 is something Harris, - Capons Meats Pet Foods We Deliver in Liver - - Beef Pork Tenders - Lamb Legs _ Chops - Also Whole Carcasses Pastries Cooked Veal Chops Fish & Sea Food Frozen - Beef Tenderloins, - Steaks Processed Foods Made By Famous Highland Park FOR DEERFIELD CALL Call 860 We Specialize in Processing Meats Your Home Chefs Enterprise 1215 Ready for Freezer. (Lowest Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Clarence S. Wilson Rd. Deerfield, III. 3% MILDRED F WALLDRE of Deerfield singers The Jr. Highland Park, newest news for Spring-into-Summer . . . our cool, colorful cottons! Look fresh and smart all day in our handsome street dresses. til. GETTING MARRIED ¢ A wedding - Geese Squabs Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Tel. - Ducks 19. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer She has visited and Gar- Turkeys & Small re- Mrs. three guitar-playing Broonzy, of people’s songs. of in all types of homes, from palmthatched Indian pole huts to marble palaces. Thus, she has learned to know Carol to serv- mail Fruits Bendfelt Ice Cream Pt. 32c > 14 gal $1.20 A group of North Shore young people, junior members of the Civil Rights committee, will present the first “North Shore Hoot,” an evening of American folk songs and ballads, at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 25. The Hoot will be held in the Skokie school in Winnetka, and will feature Win StracBill” “Big and Asbel Bernie ke, has had opportunities to travel far off the beaten path to study the primitive culture 688 April to prices. Dairy Products “North Shore Hoot,” April 25 MILDRED WRIGHT BAIRSTO Wright telephone for luncheon Day, urday, Mildred Indies. lack lowest Juices Vegetables—Lge. in States from a the major is- Service, I wouldn’t be We carrya variety of foods, including whole meals before organizations of that I’ve used the Frigid-Freeze without it. Those fresh frozen foods are making a hit with my whole family. You can call on me every week. this country, including numerous ones in the Chicagoland area. She has just returned to the United three-months’ tour of f privil- Her unusual experiences in different parts of the world have been exciting, 1610 FREES) RTREEZER TCE “Food SERVICE @ @ @ e Photography, ACCESSORIES COSTUME JEWELRY BLOUSES MILLINERY BAGS of which you will be forever “The proud. Shop With You in Mind’ — Be Sure of the Finest — Charge ALDEN HARRIS, Photography 7S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open 639 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, III. Accounts Monday Invited Evenings Tel. Dfid. 806 �Mrs. Murray to Head Wellesley Fund Drive Our Weekly Storyof HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Report for the week April 5 to April 11 inclusive Last Emergencies attended | Babies delivered Operations performed ees EB ae oe a X-Ray examinations ee Laboratory examinations eee meee ae eer he, eee I i dee Beek | eee rsa ee This Howell was Wellesley 143 fund Nees te ae 27 Se ae 77 Pre at 300 284 1,191 4,114 eee ee ae Mrs. 12 ee Week 20 Park Year 259 ‘} CLEANING Hias Wei sheet > se te ; DRAPES 2 Woe; - ; Sy a ¢ DUFFY » & DUFFY in of WINNETKA Highland chairman 75th of the Anniversary Lake county at a luncheon meeting of the Wellesley College Alumnae council, held on the college campus Saturday, April 12. appointment of Mrs. Murray was announced by Wellesley, Mildred the president of McAfee Horton, who will seek to raise said the college ait s Wibbard Wedding WH Take | iz bic, _Aprit 30 Miss Mr. of Winifred , Howard, ‘daughter and Mrs. William J. Howard of Kenilworth, will become the bride. of Walter Edward .Willard, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Willard of Linden Park place on Wednesday, April 30, at 8:30 p.m. in the of the Holy Comforter, Church Kenilworth. Mrs. Howard Stein, the bride’s sis$7,500,000 by June, 1950, the 75th anter, will attend as matron of honor niversary of the opening of the and bridesmaids will be Mr. Willard’s school. Of that amount, $2,000,000 is ‘twin sister, Mrs. James S. Kearns of required to maintain faculty salaries, Northbrook and another sister, Mrs. $2,000,000 for scholarships, $1,500,000 Frank H. Lennox of Highland: Park; Miss Katherine Knutzon and Miss for a fireproof dormitory and $2,000,Georgia Gazlay. 000 for a new library. Milton J. Hamilton of Lake Potdsr Mrs. Murray has appointed the will be best man. following committee to work with The bridegroom is a former lieuher on the fund campaign: Mesdames tenant colonel and served five years James T. Barnard, Aaron S. Bauer, Newman Fell, Ralph Heilbronn, Rich- in the. army, serving in Europe with — the 65th division. ard J: Loewenthal, Frank B. Wales, A reception will be held in the Francis D. Weeks and Miss Margaret home of the bride’s parents followJohnston. ing the ceremony. After a wedding Mrs. Herbert C. Paschen of Hubbard Woods. is chairman of Illinois. CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK College campaign The SPRING Murray appointed © for the state The despotism of custom is on the wane. We are not content to know that things are; we ask whether they ought to be, —John Stuart Mill trip, the on couple the Wess oe will North make Soa: Ke The of home Lachiak Bride tn une engagement riage their Shore. Miss and Susan coming Lackner, mardaugh- ter of Mrs. Julius Ernest Lackner and the late ian Go Ahead Dr. Lackner, Schooler, Schooler David. son of and of Chicago Schooler, Leon Mrs. and was Dor- David the sete late “lle re- cently. Miss Lackner was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1942 and Smith collegein 1946. Her fiance was graduated from Roosevelt college and attended Northwestern university and University of Illinois. He served in Public Relations, Radio Div. S. Army, during the recent war. You Cant: Hurt Those ae ee we Be Denim aes Both .Miss Schooler are offices Lackner in the and Mr. administrative of development at Roosevelt college in Chicago. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, June 18, at the home of the bride’s mother, 31 Ravine terrace. The couple will make their home in Made of tough. 8-oz. LANE Blue Denim to Ravinia. stand hard wear. They’re Sanforized, Copper Riv- BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE eted and Double-Stitched with Orange Thread. IN SIZES 2 T0 18 59-09 We To FELL'S Open Monday Nights 7:00 to 9:00 Do Have All New Equipment — Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Build Lawns Driveways TRY US and OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 �Legion Post 145 et ” Legion Women Make Plans for Poppy Day Monday, May 26 Plans Dance May 3 Highland American “Help and hope is the meaning of the memorial poppy to those who are f Gereeinainal source of suport for the rehabilitation and child paying the human cost of our world continuous war victories”, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen welfare work of the auxiliary. The government does much for the | and Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Rehabilitation chairman of the Highwood and disabled, but the government cannot | Highland Park units of the American do everything. There are many veter- | Legion, auxiliary, stated today as the ans and veterans’ families which do auxiliary continued preparations for 10t come within the legal provisions the annual observance of Poppy for day, others Monday, May 26. All the money contributed by those who wear poppies in memory of the war dead goes to aid the wars’ living victims, the disabled veterans, the volunteer poppy are many are Lutherans to Attend Representatives from the Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, will attend a leaders’ meeting for the North Shore tomorrow evening in Paul’s church being held in preparation for the $1,500,000 paign for Augustana college at camRock Kenosha. The meeting is Island, Ill. Funds will provide for additional fine and endowments dormitories, arts The building. Rev. a Wilbur of the chairman general Palmquist, campaign, and the Rev. Theodore E. Matson, Illinois conference chairman, will speak during the meeting. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden is chairman North Shore district. of the There are many compensation meet their is needs. too There fields of service into which agencies cannot reach and Legion Victim of a Friday morning Andrews, wife chief of police. tained a double when she slipped floor at her Park is being treated hospital. is planning THE HOME CLINIC of the owned a games and local vets. p.m., with a new type of number selection, and door and game prizes home all Refreshments by midnight. their will be served, dancing from 10 p.m. Members are urged Complete household service on equipment furnishings. fol- Call until H. P. 4766 to bring friends. MANY WAYS TO LOOK AT IT! | Yes tain—it little as they pay in hardships for our war bitterly while most of Oscar Iverson, and Miss Helen Mrs. of Mrs. Park Chicago, were at Downey hospital at Great Lakes, helping the patients to make poppies for Poppy day. or Parkers give to the send of patients —_ quality it to Erm- If you think ehough of it fo have it cleaned Think enough of it to send it to us... . ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. | American OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. | ALL PHONES — at Downey HIGHLAND : PARK 3710 ta hospital. oan ew GOLDE Slam Solid Silver >>. 4 Wise) APPROVED Se by EXPERT LUBRICATION STERLING PRELUDE .. . a delightful pattern of delicate beauty. A shimmering, concave ribbon of silver is romantically crowned with a floral cluster so delicately carved that it has the appearance of actually being applied. SIX PIECE $929.63 PLACE SERVICE 125 WHILE U WAIT including tax CREDIT TERMS I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years ‘Tel. Highland Park 630 § N MOTORS | : | AE INTERNATIONAL a ? ine Cleaners. auxiliary on Poppy day goes fund which is spent entirely for the welfare the es ae angle—it pays to Each day for weeks before Poppy day, the patients work on the poppies Legion into a — August Cole and Highland Bowen doesn’t the beauty angle us or nothing. Buying and poppy shows that we ‘at Benson, Mrs. Phillip Edwin ‘L,. Gilroy of can matter if you consider it from least recognize and are grateful for their sacrifices. On Thursday, April 10, Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, Poppy day chairman for Highland Park, Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Mrs. . . you cleaning problem many ways! victories. The human cost of war is so unequally divided among us, some so | gt One thing is cer- pay little Wearing a | and | | For further; were made in our defense. Poppy day gives us all an opportunity to do something for them ourselves, to paying | by three | 2 information, will be awarded. lowed operated look at your dry land home accident last was Mrs. Rex R. of Highland Park’s Mrs. Andrews susfracture of the leg and fell on a waxed lane residence. She at Highland Park 145 party and dance on Saturday, May 3. Games are scheduled to start at 8:30 until they are tired. The money High- Fractures Leg in Fall Post there the auxiliary goes with aid made made possible by the poppy contributions. These are our disabled veterans and dependent families. Their sacrifices help them a suffering and Meeting in Kenosha churches to be held at 8 o'clock at St. to official their workers whose meager families and the families of the dead. The dimes, quarters and _ dollars dropped into the contribution boxes of compensation. Park 106 So. First HIGHLAND é PARK 2500 _ 2 �_ VEW - *"Y-W.C-A--Calendar< | Hold Softball Tryouts Tryouts will be held Sunday at 2 WEDNESDAY, April 23, 10 a.m. Sewing group. THURSDAY, April 24, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 12 Noon luncheon 7:30 p.m. Painting class. SATURDAY, April 26, . 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club dance. p.m. at Sunset Park for the Highland Park VFW post softball team, according to Jack Clavey and Pat Moran, post members in charge of team -atrangements. It was also announced that league play will be carried on and all men interested are to contact either Clavey or Moran. Centennial of Missouri Synod Members of the local Redeemer Lutheran church will join with other Lutherans in hundredth anniversary ing of the Missouri day, April 27. The IT’S ROSE TIME AGAIN and you'll For summer | a appreciate our labeled and synod was on April 26, eran church packaged roses. 60 Green DECORATORS Bay Rd. Shop | Winnetka 132 one found- on organized became the nucleus church body grew. throughout inchs synod in First St. of Chicago. It grew from membership of EXTERIOR the the Sun- in 1847, Paul’s Luth- an church in America. A group of Saxons emigrated to Missouri and rollers, spreaders, garden tools, seeds. Colnial of of The establishment of this church body was partly a protest to state control of the church in Germany and partly an attempt to found a Luther- beauty buy your roses today . . . Also vines and flowering shrubs, grass seed, plant food, lawn observance from which 4,000 in 1,500,000, the world. this 1847 to a scattered The Missouri synod belongs to the Synodical conference, which represents about one third of the Lutheranism in America. The American Lutheran church and the United sent the Lutheran other church, two-thirds THE reprein cluding this country. Nineteen institutions of higher learning, including Valparaiso University of Valparaiso, Ind., have been founded by the Lutherans. destination-fun! in smart sport shirts The Lutheran Walter A. Hour, with Maier, which the dred into men..In py Van Heusen 1845, the Rev. William dians as a group and demonstrate the Christian life to them. Indian children Stitched for action, styled for leisure, right for wielding rod-and-reel, racquet or niblick—they’ve got a wonderful air of happy-go-lucky masculinity. We have Van Heusen sport shirts in a variety of friendly fabrics, cool colors and smart new styles. were brought into white adult Indians were tact with A few a Christian church Saginaw Bay still the show More by of of Repeat in has been Behnken, president Synod Lutheran deliver Hour the address on WGN broadcasts will take at 2 p.m. and given not Cleanup Week Citizens are asked papers on parkways the specified days. in- to place Answer—To be given by Ralph E. Wagers, C.S.B. : Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Gorton School 400 Illinois Road, Free Lake Forest April 21, at 8 p.m. Lecture The public is cordially invited. GARNETTS MENS STORE CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Auspices of First Church old for pickup on Question—Why Is “Christian Science: a Prophetical Religion’? Monday, place WJJD Pivst watdss 6.6 iigis oc cced April 28 Second ward ............ April 29 Third ward. ........-.0.5% April 30 Pe GN. May 1 who than $1,000,000 has been East over at 11:30 City of Highwood the Indians shipped, hun- Bulletin by the Missouri synod for overseas relief, $50,000 to Shanghai, $100,000 to Scandanavia. Thirty-five thousand been will over WAAF 6:30 p.m. Michigan, their have J. W. the Lutheran a.m. dollars to Five subsidize orphanages Europe. Ten thousand been given for Japanese Missouri con- side with packages Rev. of clothing and into cemeteries graves church, community. region were buried side white brothers. schools placed the BEHNKEN locations. thousand The of Leohe of Bavaria undertook a unique mission project by sending Lutheran Christians to settle among the In- world pledged to throughout dollars has Bibles. its* fifteenth year using 905 radio stations, is a project of Lutheran lay- J. W. 300,000 pounds desperate Rev. is going REV. of Christ, Scientist Lake Forest at �Thursday, April 17, Page 1947 Peddle Receives Eagle Award 17 IT’S SPRING SPRAY TIME TREES & SHRUBS May we figure with you on Spraying, Feeding, Trimming, Removing or other tree services you, require. may HOYT TREE EXPERT CO. 515 Highland Photo by S. ST. 6047 JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK N. MENARD, CHICAGO 30 Newcastle 535 Park 4140 M etzenberg HENRY PEDDLE, JUNIOR ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTER of Rotarian Troop 30, is shown (center) immediately after he has received his Eagle Scout decoration from his sister, Mrs. James Jacobs, the former Ruth Peddle, substituting for his mother who was out of the city. On the new Eagle Scout’s right is his brother-in-law, Mr. Jacobs. The award was made Sunday, April 6, at a merit badge court of honor held in the gymnasium of Elm Place school. Miss Elva Bolle Is Appointed to U. of Ill. Staff Miss Johns Elva Bolle of avenue has been at 626 South St. appointed Before Miss Bolle for Arbor, Mich., taught to the university, physical education SPORT HAS prior to We that new are proud to announce with the acquisition of equipment we are now Smartest VENETIAN selections in HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. Waukegan “HOOKER PAINTS” Phone H. P. 531 Highland Ave. 24 most HOUR with exacting Scotts Seed conditions. Ee y ZB Za SAVE As a when THIS special develop free, we will of film roll offer is Saturday, good until April 19 YF; “She can’t hit or field but she Serving sure has a large following.” 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. PHONE HIGHLAND the North Shore thru. We're tops within our “field”. Our appliances can’t be matched anywhere. xs VanDs er ee) aL PARK 1533 Photography Alden Harris PHOTOGRAPHY Cie LOLs and Ws AD! offer one , Turf Builder this ad is presented! This ATTEN GU Ill. SERVICE inte OD Veet POMEL Park, Lovely Lawns In Dense Shade All photofinishing is done in our own laboratory under the EEN BLINDS able to offer our customers a ‘ ard PROBLEMS! LIGHTING FIXTURES hues in PAINTS We Invite Your Inspection Call on us for estimates. 961 For Photographers... DECORATING Modern innovation in Your OWN distinctive By Photographers... DEVELOPING \ and that taught health education in addition to athletics work at Gorham State Normal school in Maine. She received a BS degree in physical education from University of Iowa. SHORE’S NEWEST SHOP NORTH YOUR FOR women. going CONSULT and to the staff of University of Illinois’ Chicago Undergraduate division at Navy pier as an instructor in physical education Ann show 7S. St. Johns Highland Ave. Park SCOTT’S FOR DENSE SHADE—Cool green grass right up to 5 Ibs. - $6.25 3 Ibs. - $3.75 the tree trunks. 1 Ib. - $1.25 10 Ibs. - $12.35. (grassfood)—keeps shaded grass SCOTTS TURF BUILDER alive and sparkling. Clean and odorless. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. (50x50ft.) 50 Ibs. - $3.75 feeds 5,000 sq. ft. (100x50ft) 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. (100x100 ft.) SCOTTS WEED tain, all broad $1.25 and CONTROL—Easily destroys Dandelion, to the harm without weeds leaved Planlawn. $3.85. HUSENETTER 365 Roger Williams HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 �n) o s x i H H. . s r M e m Na Head Seeing Eye © To | To Discuss Child Guidance At Green ‘Bay School Tonight Mrs. H. H. Hixson recently was appointed chairman of the Highland maturity, members for the support of The Seeing Eye. The enrollment campaign questions to be an- swered in the stimulating panel discussion to be held at Green Bay Road school, tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Lawry Turpin, Mrs. Ernest Belmont, Mrs. Stanley Lind and Henry Stein will discuss different phases of the subject, “New Horizons in Our Responsibilities toward Children.” Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107, will serve as moderator. Following the discussion, refreshments will be served, with the Green Bay Road school first grade mothers acting as hostesses. Everyone is invited to attend the Blue Moon GOLD: oN-RICH @ Distinctive flavor and tex> ture in a natural ‘semi-soft discussion. —_— A friendship that makes the least noise 1s very often the most useful, for which reason I should prefer a prudent friend to a zéalous one., Addison Park will team for officially the open enrollment when of new members of the committee meet for luncheon Tuesday, April 22 at the Casino club, 195 East Delaware street, Chicago. Members of the Chicago Seeing Eye executive committee will be the luncheon hosts and Huntington B. Henry chairman, will preside. Guest speaker during the meeting Tuesday, will be Joe E. Brown, currently starring in “Harvey”. Mrs. the the Michael Cudahy, chairman of enrollment committee, will close lun@heon program with instruc- tions to workers on the job before them during the next four weeks. The enrollment will close on May 20. JOSEPH GIALLANZA, operatic baritone and Highland Park singland Park team are Mesdames John ing teacher, appeared in recital with a group of vocal artists at Thomson, Jack Heitman, Dudley Onhall the afternoon of derdonk, George Strecker, George Kimball Mr. Giallanza Ross, Jr., Frederick Hecht, E..M.| Saturday, April 12. sang “Canta pe me,” “For You | Hadley, Baldwin Newman, Arthur Alone,” and in a duet with MarRooney, John Wilbor, William Rose, jorie Cuthbertson, “La ci darem Lo Assisting Mrs. Hixson on the High- John You MUST See It B. Martineaux, Ellsworth Miss Mills, Mitzi Robert George Heck, Mason and Butz. To Believe It..... Mano” from ‘starring 999 322 N. First St. all North Shore cast of 50 Giovanno. Mass., S. Guthman will deliver of Wora sermon entitled “Meeting the Challenge To- . day” at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, newly organized Jewish Conservative Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY an Sidney cester, DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Don Massachusetts Rabbi to Give Sermon at Beth El Synagogue Rabbi “Hips, Hips, Hooray! — Enrollment Campaign What responsibilities should be taken by teachers, parents and religious leaders, in guiding children to are ‘Sings in Recital synagogue holding services at the Winnetka Woman’s: club, to‘morrow at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Guthman! attended the Beth Hamidrash Letorah of Chicago and is a graduate of University of Chicago. His first pulpit was in Chelsea, Mass., and he is now Israel synagogue in who are interested serving in Beth Worcester. All are invited to® attend. © ‘ ® Sensational dancing ! ! ! Terrific HERE comedy ! ! ! COMES A Scott Lawn! @ Marvelous singing ! ! ! You can own a _ beautiful Scott lawn this easy way: Banish dandelions, buckhorn and the like with Scotts Weed control. Restore grass sparkle and health with Turf Builder. Fill in bare spots with. vigorous new grass from Scotts Lawn Seed. Proféssionally produced and directed by Will J. Harris for the Men’s Club, North Shore Congregation Israel. Central School Auditorium, GLENCOE Tuesday and Wednesday April 22 and 23, 8:45 P. M. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun or light shade. 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 25 Ibs. - $29.85. Scotts Dense Shade, same prices. a SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Complete food for hungry grass. $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 50 Ibs. $3.75 feeds 5,000 sq. ft. 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. it. 25 Ibs. SCOTT SPREADERS—Handy seeding and tires, Tickets on sale at Fell’s store and Gsell’s drug store in Highland Park; Adams drug store in Glencoe; and Conney’s pharmacy in Winnetka. for feeding. precision machines for quick 25 lb. capacity - $7.85. 50 Ib., rubber $14.85. é SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick to grass. $1.25 and $3.85. and permanent. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. Tel. H. No harm HIGHWOOD, ILL. P. 2041 3 | « . �Thursday, April 17, ' Page 1947 The Ups and Down of Spring 19 1REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGEH. P. 374 Central Ave., Highland 181 Park e By Stoge econ Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Photo AT A PUPIL SCHNADIG, DICK by Percy H. Prior, Jr. tell the can SCHOOL, RAVINIA Let Meals Sing of Spring days of spring after a world there’s nothing like the first sunshine Here he is seen makwinter of cold, snow and confinement indoors. Ravinia The magic touch of Spring is upon us. Sunday menus as well as every day meals need to keep in step. Bright colors, zesty flavors, new ideas spell of on the playground ing the most of the recent fair weather school. Sponsors Naturalist Campbell Labor temple Tuesday, April is sponsoring his Funds to be appearance The subject which of he Mr. will Campbell’s illustrate lec- with col- ored motion pictures, will be “Summer Homing and Roaming in the Great North Woods.” Many of the movie scenes were Wisconsin creatures abounds. Mr. made at his sanctuary and show the friendly with which his island Campbell has given 5,200 lectures to audiences in wild retreat more Park last year. The program he admissicn will be charged, but a voluntary collection will be taker to cover the expense auditorium. All of renting money the school collected over UU Quick Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 1553 are at for boy and Community center. 12 well to investigate have to offer. what FOUNDRY COMPANY MAS. 577 Take Chicago CHICAGO, North Shore Junction block ILLINOIS to North and walk one west. Ham (Butt End) besimee Young men 20 to 35 years of age, who want to learn a good trade and earn good compensation while doing so, would NORTH Baked * Bee ee ee et ae ee ee. ee ne oe Place half of a Wilson’s Certified Ham, fat side up, on arackina shallow baking pan. Bake in a slow oven, 300°F., 25 min. per lb. Ifa meat thermometer is used, insert the bulb to the center of the largest muscle, being careful not to let it touch a bone. Bake until internal temperature reaches 155°F. If you wish to glaze the ham, remove it from the oven half an hour before it is done, peel off the skin and score the fat in diamond shapes with a sharp knife. Dot with cloves, sprinkle with brown sugar and return to a 350°F. oven to brown. THE CHICAGO HARDWARE THE NEW SECRETARY 397 event APPRENTICE MOULDERS do we Service the Seeking is to new and especially from We Are than for his 1947 lecture tours. No in Park on at 8 p.m. YOUNG MEN VETERANS four million persons. Widely known as the “philosopher -of the forest,” he is considered by many to be America’s foremost interpreter of nature. A capacity crowd heard Campbell’s program when he appeared in Highland given on May 4 is entirely one that has been prepared . ... in eating... to charity. will be used activities than of more in Highland 22, beginning received donated that amount girl here. ture, interest in cooking living. ?¢. Campbell, famed naturalist, lecturer and photographer, will speak in Elm Place school auditorium on Sunday, May 4, at 3 p.m., it was announced today by Highland Park Playground and _ Recreation _ board, which renewed Party The Catholic Daughters of America will sponsor a games party at the To Give Lecture at Elm Place May 4 Sam author, Games ee ee ee coe ane ee Se ae ee WY ce cme em ee Melody for Spring Keep your menu in tune with the season. Start with a fresh fruit cocktail, then bring on the baked Certified Ham, parsley buttered potatoes, asparagus bundles topped with pimiento strips, tossed vegetable salad and hot crescent rolls. Mint ice cream with a touch of chocolate sauce will finish the meal in perfect harmony. Pineapple chunks tipped with maraschino cherries and bits of curly endive give the main dish extra eye appeal. Repeat Performance Leftover ham is delicious when scalloped. Combine 1 % cups diced, cooked Certified Ham with 4 hard cooked Clear Brook Eggs (sliced), 1 cup diced, cooked celery and 2 cups medium white sauce (made of 4 tbsp. Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, 4 tbsp. flour and 2 cups milk and water from cooking celery). Top mE a sme eet ea ote on NR Se Se co . ! l 1 | 1 I I J with buttered crumbs and bake at 375°F., 20 to 25 minutes. Grind smaller pieces of ham coarsely and add to scrambled eggs. Makes a mighty tasty breakfast. Add grated onion and diced green pepper and, presto, it’s a luncheon dish you'll be proud to serve. Snack Scoop : Sandwich time is any time whether it’s noon, tea time or midnight. If you’ ve been looking for a snappy treat, you'll like this deviled ham and cheese spread. Combine 1 can Certified Deviled Ham, % cup grated Certified American Cheese, 2 tsp. catchup, 1 tsp. prepared mustard, and tsp. Worcestershire sauce. Spread 2 on bread, Meltba toast fingers or crackers and broil until slightly brown, about 5 min. This amount spreads 7 or 8 slices of bread. Grand either as a sandwich or canape spread. Sincerely, George Rector �Page 20 Thursday, Miss Holt Elected To Phi Beta Kappa At Iowa University IZOD TO THE BRINGS AMERICAN SALISBURY SQUARE SCENE! Miss Joan and Mrs. son street, Phi Beta Holt, Herbert daughter E. Holt, recently Kappa, scholastic was fraternity, of to honorary the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Miss Holt is one of 33 university students elected to the fraternity this spring. Phi Beta Kappa requires a 3.2 grade point average in all liberal arts courses. A grade point of 3 is equal to a B average. In addition to maintaining a high scholastic average, Miss Holt is active in student affairs. While a freshman she was on the orientation council, and was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman sophomore YWCA women. year and she During was of chairman for Information First, a university women’s association which obtains well known speakers from all over the country. During her junior year she was elected Women’s treasurer association, of and chair- man for YWCA. Miss Holt is now a member of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism Tau fraternity Alpha, for women: national Kappa honorary nalism fraternity, and Pi national social sorority. jour- Beta Phi, A senior in the college of liberal arts majoring in advertising journalism, Miss Holt entered the university in the fall of 1943. She will be graduated in June. Sponsors Card Party April 22 8 at p.m. at the school, high noon. 1041 Ridge road, Wilmette. Mrs. A. Keil and Mrs. J. Bleser are in charge of to the grammar school contests, Highland. Park and Recreation board con- Participants were sixth, seventh «nd eighth grade boys and girls who had won the school contests. Harry Kubalek and Kenneth Crowell, school athletic instructors, conducted the cityplace First meet. wide winners were second place medals, gold awarded place third silver medals, and bronze medals. winners, winners, Winners of the contest were: Nancy girls—Ilst, Sixth grade lewer. Le- Cas- Seventh grade girls—Ilst, Naomi girls—Ist, Grade Eighth 2nd, Pritchard; Diane Forsythe. Seventh grade Dotti 3rd, Jack Bud Philip May; grade boys—Ist, J. Rietz; Rob- 3rd, boys—Ist, 2nd, 3rd, Dick H..Freeberg; Hardacre; Moss. Eighth Brabara Tresch; boys—lst, grade Sixth 2nd, erts; Schotanus. 2nd, Susan Carol 3rd, Ferguson; Ann sell; 2nd, Secrest. 3rd, M. R. Cimbalo; Riggio. August Baracant To Receive CPA Certificate August The Mallinckrodt Mother’s club wil] sponsor a card party on Tuesday, April 22, 1947 ducted-a city-wide free throw tourney in Braeside school last Friday after- University art a climax free throw Playground her president program As Mr. elected at 17, School Free Throw Champions Win Medals In City Tournament 1330 Jud- national April Baracani, 232 | South Central avenue, Highwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baracani, 238 High street, Highwood, recently was notified that he was successful in passing the Illinois Certified Public accountant examination held last November. On arrangements. April 24 he will be a guest of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants at a dinner House, Chicago, where at the Palmer CPA certifi- cates will be presented. A graduate of Highland school. school and Northwestern of commerce, Mr. the husband. Hargiss, also high school, Very Beau Brummel with its cutaway lines — solid and Neaxtha Weathered THE DRAKE SHOP e IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP @ 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP e 1636 ORRINGTON THE NEW OAK PARK SHOP e 730 LAKE STREET Kimber is no freedom Business Charles, tyrant like where its’ 3. custom, edicts and are not —Bovee x @ Izod collection of suits, coats, dresses and blouses. $4975 Moser resisted. tailored to a British “T’’! In a beautiful box-weave Borne beige, Bathurst blue. Sizes 10 to 16. of have two children, Julie and There no wool weskit! Unmistakably Izod of London, for it’s menswear wool — and an important suit from our 6, High of the former Nadine a graduate of the local college. They Ann, Park university’s Baracani is Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. @ Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats ... rises. Duracleaning is done in your home. @ Mothproofed also... if desired. Phone, today . . . : . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Eee tf H GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Hotel Sovereign. . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago ¢ aan Stuart Boom. he Se a at Newly Decorated Private Rooms quets Swimming and Pool for and Ban- Business NOW OPEN Available Kenmore Phone: Ballroom Weddings, Meetings. to the at Granville BRlargate 8000 Public �“ oris é in Wilmette SKOKIE at GLENVIEW HIGHWAY ROAD Across from our new, modernly designed flower shop ANNOUNCE the OPENING SATURDAY, | For Exterior ¢ Finest Nursery Stock ° Garden Furniture shrubs, Smartest rose | bushes, perennials and annuals. ° Garden Tools Most .recent developments in power lawn mowers, hand-cart OUTDOOR Designed For night by Mangel, time in modern Large Ali Baba jars, urns. gazing globes, bird baths and decorative for patio and outdoors. hitching posts. © Bulbs, Seeds, Insecticides, Fertilizers and Other Garden needs LIGHTING Florist enjoyment designs ° Outdoor Pottery wrought iron and rustic furniture wheelbarrows, hoes and rakes. SPECIAL Decoration Open until 10 .. . Every Evening Including Sundays ee evergreens, 19th Of Our New Wrought Iron Garden Furniture Choice APRIL in your Flower Garden CHARLES TROESTER, Manager Telephone: Wilmette 5690 In Wilmette . . .. Visit the Mangel Flower Shop . . . the finest flower shop in the Middle West. reg In Chicago . .. Mangel Florist Shops are in Five Nationally Famous Hotels. �Page 22 Rabbi Bhiulminn Will | Color Print Demonstration for A Rabbi Charles E. Shulman will be the speaker at the annuai closing luncheon meeting of the North Shore Congregation held 12:30 discuss “Living There tions _ Israel Sisterhood, to be in the temple in Glencoe at p.m. Monday, April 21. He will in Difficult also. will by Robert be Spiro, Times”. musical selec- baritone. demonstration will be given at of the color next. Reorganize N. S. printing meeting of the newly formed Highland Park Camera club Wednesday, April 23, at 8 p.m. The club meets every second and fourth Wednesday~ evenings at the Alden Harris studio, 7 South St. Johns avenue, Spiro has made many radio appearances and concert appearances both here and abroad. Fourteen teams were represented at a meeting of representatives of the North Shore Softball league held Monday, April 7, at the Howard school, Wilmette. Plans were made for the coming Mr. Rabbi Richard over the the coming C. Hertz installation of will preside officers year. for Bethany Philathea Class Plans Spring Sale April 29-30 Softball League; Start Play June 9 season rangements agers and the following Philathea class of Bethany the various Laurel communities with ar- from street, April 29 and 7 until 9 o’clock, On Wednesday, Contributions for the rummage sale are requested. They may be brought to the church at any time from now until the sale. Those wishing picked up are asked Walter Meierhoff, to have articles to ‘contact H.P. Orville Wessling, com- representing teams eight to McGovern evening. Lake-Cook county line being in the North section and teams south of the Lake-Cook County line being in the South section. Each section will be limited and Wednesday, the sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. but will not continue in the the of and 30. The hours on Tuesday will be from 9 am. to 5 p.m. and in the evening teams: north avenue Tuesday The North Shore Softball League will be divided into a North and South section Evangeli- cal church will sponsor its spring rummage sale at the church, corner of were agreed upon by man- representing | H.P. 2191, or Mrs. Mrs. 1224. munities. It was also agreed that following the Rabbi Berman to Speak in Glencoe Friday Evening tourna- round-robin a of completion ment in each section, the top four teams in each section will play a double elimination and will tion for series the for series teams four the lower championship in each sec-. Rabbi Morton M. Berman of Isaiah temple will exchange pulpits with Rabbi Charles E. Shulman Friday evening at North Shore Congrega- elimination A trophy. a double consolation play the tentative opening date is set for June 9. tion Israel. FLOORS SANDED AND Something new to hitch your ‘wagon’ to If you think last spring’s Special did wonders for your car, just wait till you try this one! CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. I have of the Shore. sanded finest synagogue in New York. For over a decade he has occupied his present pulpit in Chicago and has taken a STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights leading part in the Jewish life and affairs of our larger metropolitan community. He will use for his ser- ILL. 7120-M mon 5218 Stewart and finished homes along has had a. disin the Rabbinate. For many yéars he was associated with Dr Stephen S. Wise at the Free FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY ; Rabbi Berman tinguished career topic, Regular over the temple 1000 All North “The Twice services every visitors Friday are Called”. are held night cordially attend. One vital service after another . . . in a single car-restoring, worry-saving package for winter-weary cars! a But what’s so extra about your Standard Oil Dealer’s newest 10 Star Special? Something more than a skillful chassis lubrication job? Plus a change of gear oil in transmission and differential? In addition to a painstaking check of battery, tires, radiator, and all the danger points? Yes, all that . . ..and more besides! For this year your Standard Oil Dealer includes an oil change with engine-cleaning- Permalube. It’s our newest; finest motor oil. Standard Oil Company. MEL BRANDT and his: “505 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. An oil change with Permalube is part of the Special this year BETTY BOLT and her FASHION PARADES, every Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Yes, the new star among the 10 vital services in your Standard Oil Dealer’s big spring Special is the finest motor oil Standard ever made... PERMALUBE... Removes the'goo’ Improves the go! 3 other fine motor oils Quaker State Iso-Vis Polarine FIFERS,”’ DEL RENE’S ORCHESTRA nightly. —Featuring— M MARIANNE Lyric FREE Rhumba Lessons SELDON Irish ov tt FEDELE Soprano REED Tenor neha x at at invited the 8:15. to �? Open 305 Acre River Wo ods Subdivision Near Deerfield Homes Being Built with an Eye To Preserving Beauty of Land Opening division the Des tract, to Baird & of the few pieces of and pasture land re30 miles of the Loop. of the old Clybourne park, amusement spot dev- acquired the director, from Basil nor, president of the National dation for Infantile Paralysis. Acknowledging ancial report receipt from the good work community of Highland paralysis will continue “This March of of the and the on Dimes is a notable example way Praise for the local March of Dimes committee headed by Postmaster Daniel Cobb and the citizens of Highland Park, was received last week by Joseph P. Daly, Lake county campaign of your every O’Con- Founthe fin- Park, of doing people are tional Foundation and to American The American things. unified protect through to our the Na- at polio children. The strike March of Dimes will stronger and the battle disease will be tory is won.” campaign of the waged until final present owners % Plots have have Eight clusive use as of residents a recreation _ Here you can shop in an atmosphere that is pleasing, comfortable and inspiring . . . a shop devoted exclusively to the needs of making your home more beautiful... adequately has area been set which in- cludes handsome stands of giant elm and maple trees interspersed with flowering hawthorne and -crabapple trees. Radzienda Arranges Program for Elks Boxing Show April 25 Lou Radzienda, nationally known boxing director:of the Catholic Youth organization, has arranged an outstanding program for the boxing show to be staged by the Highland Park Elks lodge in the high school gymnasium April 25. Golden Gloves and CYO champions will be featured on the card. Mel Mullins is chairman of the Elks boxing show committee, and or from any more livable. x THE NORTH SHORE’S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS STORE During the past 16 years, Garo’s have won an enviable reputation for providing highest quality broadlooms in a variety that could not be equaled. unusual plans. Your own ideas can be coordinated to create interiors that express your personality. Our Now, Garo’s enlarged home makes it possible to display even larger and more exclusive selections of the highest quality broadlooms than ever before . . . all ready for immediate installation. Garo’s enlarged custom upholstery, drapery and slip cover workrooms are capable of originating and executing interior decorator is at your service to assist you with suggestions for styling everything from entire home. a single piece to Elk. Men commonly think according to their inclinations, speak according to their learmng and imbibed opinions, but generally act according to custom. \ —Bacon 199 Green Bay Road Wilmette to clean, moth-proof, repair, alter and flame-proof rugs of all kinds. Work done in your home or in our workrooms. GAIRO’S Addie your Garo’s Rug Service Department features the most modern equipment and methods George Bock co-chairman. Tickets may be purchased from Don Seguin, chairman of tne ticket committee, Store _ Plan now to visit Garo’s Open House during Forma] Opening Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Garo’s have gone “all out” to bring home makers a beautiful new home furnishings store that is in keeping with the thousands of fine home served by Garo’s. protected by restrictions emphasizing architectural attractiveness, conformity and maintenance of the unspoiled pastoral beauty of the land. A 15 acre riverside park for the exaside Home Thursday - Friday - Saturday Homes been New ~ GARO'S| OPEN HOUSE Homes in River Woods have been built by Malcolm Millard, Harlan H. Hackbert, Merritt H. Barnum, Arthur Jerrems, Richard R. Wolfe and Robert G. Prosser. The property has been divided into tracts ranging in size from 1%4 to 6 acres. Ave., Highwood North Furnishing veterans have purchased lots and plan to build in a group. « the Shore’s Originally the- syndicate acquired the land to protect their holdings to the north and west. Twenty home sites now have been sold, and several Built Zagalia’s Service Station Visit agents, are Ralph A. Bard, Philip Moore, Fred Preston, L. H. C. Bouscaren, C. Donald Dallas, Edward L. Ryerson and Malcolm S. Millard. Have “All I say—it’s lucky for you the car was just completel y winter serviced by Zagalia’s!!” 401 Waukegan for years as Among pre- type homes are planned. re PUBLICITY, INC. — sent members of the owning syndicate, for whom Baird & Warner are attractive ranch been built. More OFEATURES job well done.” land from the original grantees, the John Haben family and Orange Brace, who used the property pasture and farm land. | vic- “We are proud of the fine campaign you have conducted. Our national headquarters workers salute you for a good |: grow ever against the eloped by the Soo railroad at the time of the Columbian exposition in 1893. Acquired from Grantees The -— }-- front.” In March of Dimes Warner, is one Original timber maining within It lies just south a popular tile O’Connor Praises Local Cooperation according of efforts of millions of people all over the country, the fight against infan- sub- of Deerfield has been announced by Baird & Warner Inc. of Chicago. The subdivision consists of 305 acres lying southeast of the intersection of the river and Deerfield road and extends one-half mile east’ to Portwine road and a half mile south along the ‘river bank. y This “Because citizens Plaines river west of their River Woods on which raised $878.30 in the campaign, Mr. O’Connor said: Furnishings Telephones Wilmette 6300 Winnetka 3000 ; �- by Es ri NOW at Dales , ‘ j ee 5 z ¢ (eer / te NEW Charm School . . . you can achieve Poise, Grace. Glamour, SO of every woman. You owe it to yourself ESSENTIAL to the charm and to your future to understand and develop your best qualities, both in looks and personality. The Dale name has long been well known and respected in the field of popular dance instruction. Now it invites you to explore the field of feminine charm. ENROLL 605 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON GREENLEAF 4180 Stadios also PERSONALIZED Posture NORTH WABASH AVE. Phone ANDover 2730 The Dale Studios continue fo offer both men and women the finest dance instruction. Private or group classes. Arnal cthnaclmctlinnahectlinnlinnahinntlinctltndltthions, FOR COURSES IN: Photographic & Fashion Modeling located In the Loop at 203 NOW * Poise Hair-Styling DANCE STUDIOS Diction Clothes an ° Walking e Makeup ® Figure Control Social Graces Coordination ae �Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Presbyterian Women To Hear Missionary At Monday Meeting To Open 19th Year June 24 Predict Record Rush for Reservations This Year Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the camp that thousands of Scouts dream about with the coming of summer, will officially open its nineteenth year on June 24. Owned and operated by the Mrs. now on foreign Hobby Show to Be Held At Braeside School Sunday Braeside’s biennial the all-day meeting Monday, April 21, of the’ Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. hobby — show, North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, this camp has been acclaimed by Scouters and veteran campers as one of the truly great sponsored by the Braeside ParentTeacher Civic association, will be held in the school auditorium Sunday, April 20, at 3 p.m. camps of America. It is located in Braeside residents exhibit their hobbies, Langlade Wis., ‘about 270 miles from shore, on Spring county, the North lake, 23 miles east of Antigo in an area surrounded by thousands of acres of woods and many lakes. Represents Scouting Literally thousands of Scouts have camped at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Kan, and hundreds more eagerly await their time to attend. To the older Scouts who have been to camp it is a loneremembered experience; to younger boys, adventure in the great out-ofdoors. For the Scouter the camp represents the spirit of Scouting, for no Scout program “is complete without camping the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan way. Early indications point to the greatest season in the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. ing date two ready are Ka-Ja-Wan attend of Camp the open- of. camp months high, are is still away, being headquarters. new history Although received Interest this and more year Scouts wafned than reservations to in at who fill al- Scout Camp has Ma- reached plan out to bring on North- a their Saturday, are and exhibits April tion will be provided bits overnight. urged to are asked to the 19. Police school protec- to protect exhi- Mrs. George Wadsworth and her social committee will serve refreshments. This Braeside hobbyists is an opportunity residents to and exchange for meet ideas. all fellow _ The hobby show committee, headed by John Kuiper, consists of Joe Bul- mer, Joe Eisendrath, er, Wyatt Jacobs, Mudge, Bud Charlie Sprawl. to attend. Al HeimerdingJim Murphy, Camp William Lyon, missionary, furlough after 17 years in the field, will be the speaker at Kelley, Fred Carl Quang and Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan of- ters only three periods, with a limit of about 240 Scouts per period. Starting dates for each two-week period are June 24, July 8 and. July 22 Scouts will travel both ways on the and at 10 a.m., prepare the ladies hospital will dressings. This will be followed by the chancel service at noon led by Mrs. E. T. Barnes. at 2 p.m.,,when Mrs. tell of her experiences Lyon will in Valparaiso, Chile, where she assisted her husband in religious and educational work. ° The bakery sale will be in charge of Mrs. CATALOG OFFICE : Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by members of Mrs. Eric Molke’s group. The program will begin Med : Starting sew Afnipemoy Rex Andrews’ group. Board members are asked to note that there will be a meeting on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Ladies are also asked to remember the rummage sale which will be HAND LAWN MOWERS held on Thursday, May 1. Those wishing to donate articles for the sale may bring them to the church at any time before that date. Custom. may errors, but lead it justifies a man into many none. Chicago & Northwestern’s ‘“Flambeau”, .boarding the train at Highland Park and being discharged there on the return trip. to their applications. Sign Up Early! This year above all other years, Scouts are urged to sign up for camp early. Only one Scout out of five throughout the council will be able RUGS JOHN MORAN - FURNITURE - CARPETING LIFE-TIME 717 Glencoe CLEANED MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 $1725 rticle No. 84WR8256Y ORDER IT TODAY FROM OUR CATALOG OFFICE! “Youll love this milk of Letter lable. Richer Quality’ Here’s another big Ward value. . alightweight, unbreakable, pressed steel hand lawn mower. It is designed to give you many years of efficient service and to withstand hard wear. Light blue finish. Order No, 84 WR 8256Y Phone 'H. P. 4800 Ee 28 N. FIRST Highland Park, 4 Il. �- NOW! WRAPPED IN 0) Meadow Gold twice Butter keeps its fine, delicate ect ‘Propose 50% incresse. In State Assistance To Public Schools be State aid to public schools would irgreased 50 per cent during the year flavor as long! beginning next July 1 by pas- sage of a bill sponsored in the Illinois legislature by Representative Thomas A. Bolger of McHenry ,and other members of a commission which is completing a two-year study of school finances. For school districts in the 8th senatorial district of Boone, Lake, and McHenry counties, this would mean payment of a total of $700,066.21, or $233,355.40 more than was anticipated for the coming year. Under the bill, payments to counties would be as follows: Boone: $51,536.85, an increase of $17,178.95. Lake: $531,671.26, an increase of $177,223.75. McHenry: $116,858.10, an increase of $38,952.70. To make possible this increased state of. an aid, 663,000 Flavor Fresh from the creamery 16 your table: Now — double assurance that you will enjoy ishing goodness of Meadow Gold Butter! For Meadow Gold’s amazing, new aluminum Wrapper keeps butter fresh twice as long as ever before! So, get a pound of Meadow Gold Butter today. Notice that each quarter-pound has its own, separate, protective wrapper of shining aluminum foil. When you serve ‘ Ee Meadow * At the Creamery ... Meadow Gold’s churn- Going to Your Store... Meadow Gold, wrapped fresh goodnessissealed in for you by the aluminum wrapper. in aluminum,’is deliv- ered fresh daily in insulated trucks. you'll savor the delicate Gold, In Your Home... the last quarter-pound tastes as fresh as the At Your Store... the new aluminum foil - wrapper seals in freshness, keeps out other food flavors. first — flavor-guarded *tilitreaches your table. _ Meadow Gold Butter SOLD WILMETTE Holbrook Royal Blue R. W. Rapp Co. Store AT THESE STORES: WINNETKA GLENVIEW Pauloplos Foods Redke’s Grocery and Country Charles Rugen’s Midwest Market North Town Fruit Market Yan Deusen Grocery and Hill's Market Voltz Grocery and Market Market George B. R. W. é HIGHLAND PARK others maces Blue Goose Suburban Market Co. - , KENILWORTH enilwo roc a R. Stee Rapp Winters Food and Grocery Market Mart and J. n Croak ; NORTHBROOK Melzer Grocery and Market Lystlund’s Highway Delicatessen , HUBBARD Woops Grocery and Coats @ncerd one Market Feldm Ss ce e GLENCOE Glencoe Grocery Market members with an assertion that it is the commission’s proposal, the legislature is deciding on regular biennial appropriations that will not be paid out until 1948. The $9,663,000 appropriation was proposed as an emergency measure to help tide schools over a crisis until the next year, the commission explained. In a report to be submitted to the legislature soon the commission also will recommend a permanent increase in state school aid, but schools will not realize benefits from it until 1948. The commission said the emergency 50 per cent increase in state aid for the coming year was decided upon because it would be based on “sound equalization principles.” Increasing the amounts of claims already submitted would allow schools to benefit from the appropriation in proportion to their needs, it was pointed out. Immaculate Conception Mother Guild to Meet This Afternoon Side Store Levernier Store Store wees arke other the increased state aid would be made effective for the coming ¢chool year by paying 150 per cent of the 1946 claims which schools now have pending with the state auditor of public accounts. The increase would cover > the equalization payments and flat grants provided by state law. School districts normally run a year behind in their collection of state aid. For example, payment of claims for the 1946 school year will begin July 1, 1947. It was for this reason the commission proposed to overpay the pending claims as a means of giving increased aid to schools immediately while richness of butter at its best. And — you'll see that the last quarter-pound tastes just as fresh as the first. For all the wonderful Meadow Gold flavor is safeguarded by the aluminum wrapper, until you’re ready to serve it. Don’t throw away the wrapper until you've finished the quarter-pound. Re-wrap the unused portion of butter, keep it flavor fresh. and needed to raise teachers’ salaries and meet other mounting school costs. The bill now is awaiting a hearing before the House of Representatives appropriations committee. Under all the delicate flavor and wholesome, nour- Bolger the commission have introduced emergency appropriation of $9,- and A meeting of the Mother’s guild of Immaculate Conception school is being held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the basement of the rectory. All members are urged to attend, since finai plans are to be made for the first annual luncheon to be held April 30. In order that mothers of small children may attend, eighth grade pupils will be on harid to care for them. The third and fourth grade mothers will act as hostesses. ce �me Artistry in a Great Bi y Splash” Paving DRIVEWAYS Now is the Asphalt time and — PARKING AREAS to get an estimate. Don’t the rush season is here. Macadam Paving — Surface wait A THOROUGH SPLASH in the morn- ing is demonstrated by in this Alden Harris until Ave., FURTH Des Plaines Phone Treatment Des Plaines picture experiment taken * with — 3 avenue studio. Mr. Har-_ ris and his assistants, Jewel Word Lemmon, 1165 process and John ~ are in of taking the trick , action shots with the equipment which they _ say can photograph a bullet clearly as it emerges from the muz- — zle of a gun. & COMPANY Alden Harris Photography Funeral Street 5 AGP | ARR broke Nien All Phones iMPORTANT offer complete Chicago L7G DDN Directors E. 47th 936 he << so We Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT and right near you on the North Furth staff of directors. highly Shore adequate using the well facilities known OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Fiore Infant Dies In Ames Hospital | American survived by a twin sister, is Glader Op WALTER Tailor ALTERATIONS / Women’s Clothes Without Suits to Carry is famous for its full-size accommoda- Brown or Blue Armor Duck .... $59.50 & up BLACK 217 209 ie cosa andes ih nnlewcocnoneekaed 523 211 Atay, le Ph MEE TE Bi ces GOB gid W.. 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P. 4662 “A 512 612..7 eee sglhcSles tele Sackancaun Up:and Ravinia, DRIVEWAYS eo e | 201 Husenetter & Cronkhite TRENCH DIRT 212 2038 PRUE Order AND 208 545 533 BPs EXCAVATING ciency ... struction guards your clothes with trunk-effi handling. o unmolested by the perils of baggag 556 536 530 529 7 ites + or check it. . . its formidable con- 51 53 53. 54 564 Jahnigen de TOUROBE 49 Bertucci ... Odrart oi CB CCIB RE i cee & Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 Tourobe 41 39 eo . 87 . 86 Patrick Iverson Also Cleaning and Pressing Hartmann Excavating . Fis 32. 40 40 $2ie 42 42 43 43 AB 45 — 46 F. J.° ahi: Bo Delay Made. Tazioli \Carisog | is W. F. O. Men’‘s ed Legion Bowling League April 12, 1947 Manhattan Hat Shoe John B. Nash ... Joe’s Tavern ..... Onesti: Bros.) [6204.2 paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiore of Highwood and maternal grandmother in Boston. The News Tower: Casitrai527). Disa cisscetes Bildestram Oosls: csi a cles cacecs Wakes Washington Gardens Vogue Cleaners ................ Ri ebee satis Duffy. & Duffy Cleaners ............ 48 AwG: MePherson: © 25562 ees 48 Tommy’s Service Station .......... 47 Prése«:FLING; BMD 3. deeceiaseda.cke 47 Anchor’ Inetizane@: <2... 25h iak 45 Labot Temple Tavern 45 Highwood Bump Shop ..... 44 The parents are residents of Highwood and have; been making. their home in Ames while Mr. Fiore is atState college there. parents Lawrence Highland Ten Pin Bowling Graveside services were held in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines, this week for Lawrence Fiore, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fiore. Baby Lawrence died at the hospital at Ames, Iowa, where he was born on Tuesday, April 1, 1947. tending Iowa Besides the tion. —s_—> \ Advisers ‘ a new lightning action camera at his St. Johns SKOKIE VALLEY ASPHALT CO., Inc. 1228 Harding unique as an of Foreign Wars” *~ | P. 609 ‘ �ay High Air Cargo Rates Discourage Shipment of Goods CATALOG Not until rates have been reduced OFFICE 5 Time and Temper Savers at or 6 cents a ton-mile WEEK Prices an article Air, Law to cargo in the and John L. current issue University Commerce Drew of the Journal of states. and Alan Passen, aviation consultants and co-authors of the report, “Air Cargo: A New Force in Marketing,” write that the average long-haul rail carlot rate for fruits and vegetables is approximately 1.5 cents per ton-mile, fresh 86 WR 2296.......5.98 air expect to attract the major portion of perishables and finished’ goods’ traffic, Northwestern Special WARD can and the express rate fish averages about 5.7. The ferentials estimated for dif- between these rates and the 9 cent rate for air cargo, expected by 1950, still. would air carriage for normal most commodities. preclude shipment of “The dependability of air cargo operations has improved steadily during ithe past year,” Drew ana Passen write. “The cargo operators, like the air passenger lines, have taken advantage of the many techniques 86 WR 5105.......3.49 of the war. Assuming that the carriage of cargo will not be restricted to operations between fixed points, it may WARD WEEK brings these handy household be helps to lighten che task of every housewife. bargains are just an example of the variety of values you'll find in our big Ward Week Circular. So place your order, by phone or in NOW and benefit by these special sale savings! Reg. 6.98! Toasts two slices, both sides at one time. OG WR Bae: With detachable cord. ment o vrec ck ccads: that air freight operators are not unknown, however, and the operators are the first to admit that there is room for considerable im- New Aluminum Food Chopper with three keen steel cutting plates. Rust and stain resistant. 86 WR 5105..........3.49 provement. Automatic Electric Iron with heat control dial, detachable cord. AC only. 3% Ibs. expected will take advantage of alternate routes and fly around the weather, if necessary, to complete flights according to schedule. In such event, air cargo operators should be able to show a considerably better record of flights completed on schedule than that shown by air passenger operations.” Although official records of dependability and safety of air cargo operations are not available, the authors say, shipper testimony and other evidence recently presented indicate that the record of dependability has been satisfactory. 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At the rates expected to prevail over the next several years, the article states, it does not seem likely that air cargo will effect broad, revolutionary changes in the present distribution system. By the time rates get down to 6 cents 86 WR 4800.......4.98 plant TELEPHONE 4800 a ton-mile, however, the avail- ability of this form of transportation is likely to play an increasingly important role in decisions relating to a — * 28 N. FIRST ST. location, warehousing, production scheduling, product diversification and general sales policies. The quarterly Journal of Air Law. and Commerce resumes _ publication with the forthcoming issue after wartime suspension. �EVANSTON NINE HERE ON FRIDAY > ; Forgotten Local Golfers Meet McHenry In Opener At Sunset Giants Face Thornton League Match Highland Park In League Home Opener Tomorrow Men Whip Northbrook.in Home Game Last Saturday, 11-7 in First on April 30 By Steve Herz By Ray Geract Sports Editor “pee Highland Park High school’s Suburban League Champion Golf team, coached by Harry Bolle, will meet Highland Park’s 1947 baseball team will unveil before the eyes of local fans tomorrow afternoon in the first McHenry, Taft, and LaGrange three pre-season events on April 25 and 26 respectively. league in 23, home game of the year against defense Evanston. The game is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. at the High School Athletic Field on West Park Avenue. of their crown on Wednesday, April 30, against Thornton High school at George Grover, who returned to the Highland Park gym department The local golfers will open after military service, is the new coach. He replaced Lester Kelly who is no longer at the local school. The pitching department remains Highland Park’s weak spot as the Sunset Valley Golf Course in -Highland Park. The Suburban League Golf Tournament in which schools participate will all league be held in Highland Park at Sunset Valley on Saturday May 31. Coached by Mr. Bolle, last year’s golf team the was area. one Winning of all the of best its matches the team captured urban League crown. in league the Sub- Mr. Bolle, who has been coaching golf at the local high school for over fifteen years now said, “The prospects look good this year and Highland Park has a very good chance to enter the State Meet.” This year’s team is bolstered by the fact that they have nine lettermen returning to the squad. The boys who won letters on last year’s squad are Richard Sheridan (who shot a hole in one), “Mouse” Ori, Danny Coleman, Amedeo Minnorini, Deno Melchiorre, Dick Flynn, Dick Peterson, Larry Larson, and Ben Evaglisti. Among the teams that the local golfers will meet will be Taft of Chicago who have been city champs for four years in a row now. Also included will be La Grange who has a fine golf team and in previous years has been state. one of the top teams in the The golf season will be highlighted by the State Meet on May 23 and 24 and the Suburban League tournament at Highland Park on May 31. PRACTICE Wed., April 23 SCHEDULE .... Fri., April 25 Sat., April 26 .... LEAGUE McHenry (Here) Taft La Grange (Here) (Here) GOLF Wed., April 30 Fri., May 2 .... SCHEDULE Thornton Morton Wed., May 7 .... New Tues., mek May Mie Mon., May 13 .. Trier (There) Waukegan ae oi cee 19 .... (Here) (Here) (There) DISTRICT Evanston (Here) Tuesday, May 20 .... Proviso (There) May 23-24 STATE MEET Mon., May 26 .... Oak Park (There) Sat., May 3I—SUBURBAN LEAGUE TOURNAMENT AT H. P. Sophomore Nine Open April 29 At Evanston Stambach, will open A Reader Gives Views On its league To On Wednesday The track team, Panther, will season next against coached by Mark open its outdoor track Wednesday afternoon Argo High school of the South Suburban League. 1947 Outdoor Track Schedule Wed., April 23—Argo Varsity (Here). Thurs., April 24—Argo Frosh-Soph (There). : Sat., April 26—Wheaton Relays. Wed., April 30—Waukegan Varsity (There), | Thurs., May 1—Waukegan F roshSat., Soph (Here). May 3—Mooseheart Tues., Wed., (There). 10—Fros-Soph Evanston. Sat., May 17—District Evanston. Invitational at Fri., Sat., May 23—State Track Meet Meet at at Cham- paign. May 24—State Meet at Champaign. Tues., May 27—Lake County Meet at Lake Forest. Sat., May 31—Suburban League Meet at Evanston. will replace Leslie Bishop, who at Evanston. ‘Sophomore Baseball Schedule Tues., April 29 .... Evanston (There) Friday, May 2 .... Waukegan (Here) Friday, May 9 .... Thornton (Here) Tues., May 13 ...... Morton (There) Friday, May 16 .. New Trier (There) Friday, May Tues., May 23 27 .... .... Proviso Oak Park the (There) (Here) Editor: In last week’s issue of the Highland Park News Sport Page was printed an article which was intended to show Highland Parkers just how bad some of the sports at Highland Park High school have become. [I am _ inclined to agree with you on all points except one, and that is to give the students any of the blame for what is happening to sports at the local high school. Being a Highland Park Merchant, I KNOW men for of a fact that town have this interest in athletics In your story the business very little at Highland Park. last week you also mentioned that the facilities offered a student at Highland Park are far under those of neighboring schools. Can Relays. May 6—Maine Varsity (Here). May 7—Maine Frosh-Soph Sat., May He season at Evanston High school on Tuesday, April 29This will be Mr. Stambach’s first year of coaching at Highland Park. is as Athletics At Highland Park Track Team to Face Argo Here you THING tell us just is being what, done if ANY- about this? In my opinion Highland Park can well afford the best of everything for its high school and if it can’t something should be done about it. I realize that Highland Park is the smallest school in the Suburban Conference, but I am sure that this city has athletes that could do very much better than they have if given half a chance. I. believe an athlete at Highland Park has two strikes against him. Especially season gets under way. Whip Northbrook In a non-league game last Saturday at the local field the Little Giants whipped Northbrook high — school, 11-7. The batteries for Highland Park were Gooseman and Malizia. Both teams scored three runs in the first inning, with Highland Park adding four more in the second. The scoring THE POOR FELLOW WHO HAS * TO HIT FOR A SACRIFICE, "NEVER MAKES A RUN, AND NEVER GETS ANY CREDIT is now The Highland Park High school sophomore baseball team, coached by Harold current in basketball, swim- ming, and track. I have seen the local high school athletic field and agree that it is one of the finest in the country. Why can’t the other sports have those same kind of facilities ? I am also inclined to believe that there is, something wrong with the training which is given to boy’s in the elementary grades. I once attended a swimming meet at a neighboring school which put on an exhibition of youngsters. I was amazed at how young they began. That’s what Highland Park needs. A.F.W. follows: Highland Park ... 341 012 —11 13 1 Northbrook 300 130 0—7 10 3 Play Waukegan Next Tuesday, April 22, the Little Giants will travel to Waukegan to — face the Bulldogs in a Suburban League game. Starting time is 4:00 p.m. Little Giants Defeat New Trier’s Nine. 5-4 in League Opener By Steve Herz “Play ball!” shouted the umpire and play ball they did as Highland Park High school’s varsity baseball team defeated a highly rated New Trier nine 5-4 in a thriller at the athletic field on West Park avenue last Monday afternoon, April 14. New Trier scored four runs on five hits and two errors while Highland Park won the game on five runs, seven hits and three errors. Bob Plummer struck out six men being relieved by Don Harder the winning pitcher in the first of the fifth. Meggiorini, Ott Spark Attack Joe Meggiorini and Don Ott took most of the bows for the winning offense. Joe belted out a double to right field his second time up to drive in the -first run of the ball game. In the fifth inning he drove in another run with a single to right field to tie the ball game up at four all. Joe also crossed the plate twice himself. Don hit into a double play his first time up but redeemed himself by driving in the tying and leading run on a long double to right in the third (Continued on page 34) (EDITORS NOTE—This department has been unable to obtain any information in regards to the bettering of facilities for students at Highland Park High. Letters to this column should be addressed to the Sports Department.) ��Deerfield ‘Mr. and Mfs. Ward Gauntlett and two children, Jane and Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gauntlett of ' Deerfield road were guests last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mrs. Johnson. Johnson in and Milwaukee, Mrs. Ward Wis. Gaunt- lett are sisters. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie entertained a-group of friends at bridge and luncheon last Wednesday at her home on Oxford road. Roberta Nolde was a charming little hostess on Monday for a group of her young friends at the nome of her parents, Mr. and Meadowbrook ry Mrs. F. W. Nolde oi. lane. Dr. Dorothy S. Davis spent the fore part of last week with relatives in Neenah, Wis., and is now back at her home on Deerfield road. Plans are now underway for the new home for Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jr., adjoining the home of Mrs. Inman Sr. of East Deerfield road. Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan and two children, Maurita, and Rex, have returned to their home on Forest aventie after a fortnighgt’s visit with Mrs. Morgan’s sister in Royal Oaks, Mich. Phone Deerfield Phone, Res. 708 J. & Women’s Deerfield 806 816 Mr. and Mrs. C A. Baechler Jr. (Dorethy Jean Anderson) have found ansapartment in Chicago Heights near Mr. Baechler’s work ane moved there: on Saturday. Carl Kress home in Winnetka. Mrs. Harry Norton father, Frederick gan H. Meyer of Wauke- road. Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue was. hostess to members of her bridge club on Fridayat the home of Rugen of Ernest Mrs. her daughter, Chestnut street. Adam Courson of Mr. and Mrs. 3rownstown, IIL, were here last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. Guests Mrs. J. C. Fuller returned on Satur- day from a visit with friends and relatives in Hialeah, Fort Lauderdale, St. Augustine and Sanford, Fla., to her home on Meadowbrook lane. Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of River for a road opened her home Woods meeting of members of the Friends of last Wednesday Orphans Bowling Waukegan Tel. Academy Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open Saturdays III. morning. at the home of Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central avenue last Tuesday were Mrs. Harry Harris, Mrs. Henry LeRoy Harris, all from GOODS and wife, Mr. and family Road, Waukegan and of. ee Gerald Cherry last and Clampitt — street. pee Mineota.. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP Chi- | : 2 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 4 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette ‘Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Mrs. J. R. Hopkins, formerly of Ramsay road, is back in Chicago, after a stay in California and Texas. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Weve Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS Home Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 DEERFIELD MAGAZINES Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield & Real | 175 SELIG 1925 REALTORS f Estate—-Loans 764 Waukegan Edward H. Seiig Road, Deerfield, Il. Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 - LUCIUS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC DEERFIELD APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield CAKES 122 Tel. Deerfield 5$2—Eric Banfield, Prop. ~ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. 29 Deerfield 808 Mercer Lumber Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan; Rd. Deerfield DR. Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - aa 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield ERSKINE REALTOR DIRECTORY BUSINESS SHOP GIFTS 95 — Clampitt a few days. of their son Mrs. on VANT W. R. MITCHELL Available John Mrs. Mrs. Florence Hawthorne, who has — spent the past six months with her daughter, Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of — Westgate road, returned to. Winni- — pegy Canada, where she will visit for awhile before going ‘to her home in ~ & Company and Sr. of — 623 90 Bowling and Sundays Mr. Bowen, Ill, spent week at the home Bleich, Mrs. Harry Walterman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walteman and baby, and Mrs. cago. West Mrs. Paul Hunter observed her — birthday anniversary on Sunday at her home on Westgate road with a ~ family gathering for the event. (Eleanor Meyer) and daughter, Elizabeth Lu, of Harvey, 1l1., spent Thursday with Mrs. Norton’s + 760 Always Mrs. Accounts GEORGIAN Tel. REAL sister, Evenings Monday Grimes DRY John Minn. 704 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE Kress’ Ernest Established Road invite Charge Franklin Mr. Apparel Deerfield Tel. We was and Mrs. Highland Park left on Saturday for a — two months’ automobile trip in the — west. While in Tucson, Ariz., they will a stop to see Mr. and Mrs. B. A. West — (Jean Pettis). WALLDREN MILDRED Open Wing, POKORNY W. 635 nue, 5869 Deerfield, Road, Waukegan S/ 7 *, eeLealesreorenlooresreslenreores ervey ZenesZenleoTenlerlensesleseezecLealeaoalensealencea en sens esses, Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald have Williamson of Minneapolis, Minn. They returned from a visit with the Ernest | were entertained at dinner Thursday evening at a family gathering at the Sandstroms (Ruth Mailfald) in Red GARAGE RELIABLE Mr. Mr. Morgan took the family up, but | A house guest the past week at the | Greenslade-Kress home, 801 Hazel aveonly remained for the first weekend. Deerfield 250 Park Highland aZooZeoye ealeoTeoZeoleszeerenlenyenrensesy.ao Activities | KNAAK’S Coal THEO PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. Phone R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, TL. aumidniine M. A. FRANTZ 758 Deerfield 419 Tel. Road & EST. SELIG — 1925 764 Telephone 880 its branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established INSURANCE all Glasses Fitted Deerfield SAUSAGE Deerfield and & MARKET Deerfield 577 Waukegan PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Roads Waukegan Road - Deerfield 155 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Drfld. 81 Rates Courteous Drivers & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield 4 Tools | Goods | Deerfield, Telephone VANT in 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD HARDWARE WISCONSIN CHEESE AND DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 295 ' ROYAL 722 BLUE GROCERIES FRESH STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” FRUITS — MEATS & VEGETAPLES Tl, sn �Natural Gas Will Soon Be Here! I'm on my way fo see my Gas appliance dealer. In addition to Dependable, better quality Gas cooking and silent Gas Refrigeration | want to order Low Cost Automatic Gas Water Heating. Better Your Living with NATURAL North Shore %as “The T. P. "TOM" Friendly CLARK, GAS! Company People” Division Manager �Thursday, April 17, Page 1947 33 Men’s Club Rehearses for Musical Comedy TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines Filing Equipment Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 “Hips, bers of musical Hips, Hooray” shout memthe dancing chorus in the comedy of the same name being presented by the north Shore Congregation Israel Men’s club at the Central Glencoe school auditorium April 22 and In the extensive ing opening night in 23. rehearsals precedwith its elaborate costuming, rolled pantlegs substitute for skirts. “Girls,’ shown above perched on their partner’s knee, are, from left to right, James Gordon, Harry Barnett, Theodore S. Mayer, Edward J. Kann, Morton R. Mann, Irving J. Miller and Vernon Baim. Martha Sharp, called and Henry Maltenfort. Harold Blumberg, Milt Seymour Nordenberg, Jack Weiller, Earl J. Rusnak Sr., Melvin B. Todes, Vernon Fox and Stanton Schuman. More than 50 men are participating in the show devised and staged by Al Stallman, Lawrence Dimsdale, Sam Kotchever,, Dr. Meyer Steinberg, make up Will J. Harris, takes the atricist mented “the guardian angel of European children”, was guest of honor of North Shore amateurs can attain under experts,” Harry Schultz, president of the Men’s club commented. In addition to the revival of popular tunes of past years, the show fea- bring for the luncheon as Mrs. Rev. Sharp and Waitstill a long service her husband, Hastings Sharp, the have and distinguished record of to thousands of refugee chil- dren and war-torn families in “most of the European countries. Serving as relief administrators for the American government oslovakia, they group refugee of in brought Czech- the children first to the United States for the US Committee for the Care of European Children. Through her work, Mrs. Sharp be- a refugee children through of Jewish carnival frequently during staff H. scene on Coney Island Queen “The of Burlesque” Steinberg, Shane, man, Dr. Erwin Charles Milton Tigerman, Joe Al Stall- Bernie Ham- merman, Gerson Gluck, Harold Blumberg and Edgar Bernhard. Featured in a satire on the traditional Uncle Glick, Levy, Tom’s cabin Marshall Asher Sol are Dr. Joel Berman, Moment, Sam Seymour assisting Mr. those are now on specialty following: 3100 sale ' ROOFIN G at La- Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain Gutters Cleaned Siding — - Coated Insulation Tuck-Pointing Gsell’s drug store and Fell’s store in Highland Park, Adams drug store in Glencoe, and Conney’s pharmacy in Winnetka. Tickets will also be on sale at the door. B. AMIDE! Highland Cc. MORDINI Park 1203 i DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP 373 Roger Williams . Ave. Floors and Floor Coverings Linoleums, Asphalt Rubber Floor and Tile Sanding and Finishing ‘ Tel. H. P. 566 doing the are Winternitz, Kotchever Snider. Among Tickets Lester H.P. are Cheppe, Podolsky, include Tel. Ne: oy : UNE MONARCH Xe FOZ PL PRUNE PLUMS num- Lawrence Dimsdale, Harry Bergman, Herman Anspach, Nate Grabin, Harry Schultz Hadassah. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 National Delivery Service Ave. com- among the stars. Other leading parts are taken by Art Marpet, Dr. Meyer A musical program by Josephine Rubel, well known pianist, also was a feature of the afternoon. 212 Railway and Jerome as bers rescue and Sol Hammerman as a playboy and Jack Shapiro was instrumental in creating Children to Palestine, Inc., a Christian-Jewish the written Pincus in which Broadway and for music Jack Solomon, North Shore residents. They have written several numbers came so interested in the Youth Aliyah program of Hadassah that she committee the show. The technical which Harris by to spotlight ensemble fayette Fisher, Arthur Margolis, Albert Stern, Joe Corre, Richard Grauman, and Jerome H. Solomon. Curtain time for both Tuesday and Wednesday nights’ performances is 8:45 p.m. special guest. singing Ave. Shoreline Snider, Berman covered in preparation for “one of the tures neighbor the- Bernard Hammerman, Sol Art Marpet and Marshall the Central Tigerman, greatest amateur productions ever presented on the North Shore.” “With professional guidance throughout, including dance instructions from Ruth Low, well-known posed a known and producer, who has comon the wealth of talent dis- Hadassah at a Youth Aliyah luncheon at the temple in Glencoe yesterday. Each member was asked to a nationally dancer formerly with the original Ballet Russe, ‘Hips, Hips, Hooray’ illustrates the surprising perfection Mrs. Martha Sharp Is Hadassah Guest Mrs. Kneeling are the men taking the part of “men”: Dr. Harry M. Verne, Highwood Oriental Silverware — Porcelains Pianos — for Cash Rugs — — Carpets China Jewelry — — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 A BT OR A AE ‘S* Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping * * § UARANTEED v ys tahhe 2oF 48 apyranistd HES Kenilworth 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park 2207 Highland Park ADVERTISED THEREIN ag f, 342 �NEED” Professional @ @ Schools Complete Stock: Amateur ® Grumbacher @ ® Prang ; ® @ Milton Favor Picture drew out three sides. men It was in the DeVoe Bradley things Ruhl a walk and Cristoph in a row to retire last of the third started looking up that for Majestic 27 Waukegan ELVIRA HEALTH SALON OPEN FOR BUSINESS 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse THE HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO the FREE ESTIMATES GENERAL the Blue the Dormers, held each other scoreless in the sixth inning and Highland Park held New Trier in the seventh and final inning to take their Suburban League opener 5-4, This Friday April 18 the Parkers will meet Evanston in their second League match of the season. The game is called to start at 4:00 p.m. at the athletic field on West Park avenue. Close! If cf rf 3.) oe kes Christoph, ss Laur, c Marsch, p Glatter, p etc. Tel. Niles 9805. Siding and Home Inspection AIR FILTERS QUICKLY 1” and Murphy 2”"—All Sizes and Miller, Inc. 932 Estimates Linden Ave., of the tion. Mrs. Chicago S. will be Citizens in this 742; Night Ph., GREENLEAF 4585 NORTH SHORE FOR 40 YEARS NAVAL ACADEMY : : @ Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior Camp (boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. WRITE DRIVE FOR CATALOG LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN N., of of health of the state will take which Miss Somenzi & Son Forms New Partnership owner’s the Pottker, 3 = : FS - son-in-law, who active duty has been released from with the navy. Somenzi and Sons has in to addition appliradios department present its to expanded include a complete line of home ances, refrigerators, washers and . store. The store will be open the usual daily hours, and also Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock for the convenience of customers. Mangel’s to Open New $100,000 Nursery in Wilmette Saturday On Saturday Mangel Florists will $100,000 nursery new their unveil across Glenview road from their Wilhighway. Skokie on shop mette three Stretching acres along highway, the nursery is unexcelled in the Middle Greens and shrubs will by rustic wrought iron garden furniture, and set Skokie said to be West. be enhanced and modern off by pot- tery. The old horse drawn wooden wagon which was used when the company was established at the turn of the century also will be displayed. Highland Park rf AND R. Maude B. Carson, R. N., chief, Division of Public Health Nursing, Springfield, Illinois Department of Public Health, is chairman. 3b MILITARY all parts session Piacentini, Sf sym- Health associa- Robinson, in public Gooseman, ie a Moderator. from interested part K. FURNISHED BY in 7th annual conference Public 970 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS WINNETKA SERVING THE participate of the Illinois BECKER ROOFING CO. CONDUCTED SHORE program Winnetka ‘LAKE GENEVA NAVAL CAMP “szzae 104 SOUTH will Meggiorini, Ott, ss Martin, 1b Ph., NORTHWESTERN Voters, posium on citizen participation in public health to be held in Springfield, Saturday, April 49, as part of the Phone Winnetka 4166 Insulation and en It was announced this week that the firm of Somenzi and Son, 336 Railway avenue, Highwood, has been changed Trier. : to a partnership and will hereafter be In the last of the fifth Highland known as Somenzi and Sons. The partPark also scored two runs on two ners in the new business include Lodohits, two runs and two stolen bases vico Somerizi, original owner, Bruno R. to go into the lead 5-4 at the end of Somenzi, his son, who was recently disfive full innings of play. Both teams- charged from the army, and Ralph E. Christens : CONSTRUCTION Free Mgr. of fourth saw McCarthy and Greco strike out and Piacentini ground out ANOTHER NORTH SHORE OFFICE To Serve You Better With Roof Repairs —- New Roofs Noble, favor cut Christen and Christoph and Plummer struck out his sixth man to retire the sides. The home half of the McAlvey, REPAIR and Photos Home H. P. 6025 J. in and White. In the first of the fourth Ott threw Crantz, No deposits are Required Until Proofs Are Shown H. 3-2 AB Opening Special doz. 5x7 for $16.95 + score New Trier 397 North Ave. Highland Park Children’s Taken in the Parkers when they scored three runs on three hits and two errors. Plummer started out the rally with a single. Maliza walked putting men on first and second. Meggiorini doubled Framing N. Genesee second. stole third, and Martin stole second. Gooseman grounded out to Gratter and Ott was out on a close play trying to steal home to retire the sides with one man left on the bases and popped up to retire the sides New to the pitcher. Trier leading 2-0. | Plummer was knocked out of the In the last of the first Maliza lined box when New Trier scored two runs out to Christoph, Meggiorini was safe on four walks, one error and one on an error by Christoph, and Ott hit stolen base. Plummer was relieved by into a double play Christoph to Trom Harder who later went on to win to Moore to retire the sides. In the the game when the score was four first of the second, Plummer struck to three against him in favor of New LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 McAlvey, on it out to first on a passed ball. McAlvey then stole third and Heybner stole second. Moore the third baseman got a hit to left center driving in the first two runs of the ball game. Chirsten {| @ and Ott AB R 23 cf McCarthy, If Coens tS 2b , Dv. nlesescecsooonoum™ fielder, walked, neort 1767 YOU outs left Martin wleeenmocoooom WHAT two Plummer struck out the last man to retire the side but Maliza the catcher dropped the ball and Heybner beat Estimates Park with Trier’s Grey. ulecomcoomnoror HAVE New and mlecesceocoronny “WE started Green Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, member of the Lake County League of Wom- orn Suburban Roofing Co. Highland te Highland Park got. off to a bad start and found themselves trailing by two runs when the first half of the first inning was over. The trouble Cleaned, Repaired & Coated Free ° In Symposium in Springfield oor ‘ inning. Parkers first run of the ball game. Don Ott then doubled into right field driving two more runs across the plate. Marsch was knocked out of the box and Gratter relieved him for the cor (Continued from page 29) Mrs. Hotchkiss to Participate _ | Little Giants” ~ SIDING — CAULKING Gutters ante to right driving in Plummer with the ~ ROOFING a anleneccoocon= ey Winning pitcher—Harder. Losing pitcher—Bernside. Time—2 :03. | “Not guilty! You can’t blame him for stealing clothes cleaned at DeLuxe Cleaners.” Pick Up Phone Home and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Juke Owners Boxes Iinois Simplex Exclusive 831 Attention Now Available Rumpus Room for Your Distributing Co. Wurlitzer S. Wabash Ave. Chicago qe 5, Distributor ’ Wabash 4090 IIlinois ee �Vendee pee intendent, God shield have priority on your time. ‘Satad some hours in church Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High Highwood Herbert W. Eddy: “Everything good or worthy, God made. Whatsoever is valueless or baneful, He did not make,—hence its unreality. In the Science of Genesis we read that He saw everything which He had made, ‘and, behold, it was very good! ... Sin, sickness, an death must be deemed as devoid of reality as they are of good, God - They are without a real’ origin or existence. They have neither Principle nor permanence, but belong, with all that is material and temporal, to the nothingness of error, which simulates the creations os Truth” (pp. 525, 286). street Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, April 20, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Christian Education Day will be observed at the morning worship at this time. Sermon theme will be “What Christ Provides For Human Minds.” Anthem by the choir. THURSDAY, April 24, Social hour 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. following. TUESDAY, April 22, Luther League FRIDAY, ‘April 18, Leaders meeting in Kenosha. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, April 20, 9:45 a.m. ments Sunday under the school for all supervision of Ira Breakwell, superintendent and Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. Sermon topic: a.m. Morning worship. “Jesus 1:30 the Good Shepherd.” p.m. Several members attend Zion Passion. will leave ments. 11 a.m. 8 gather p.m. Fuller, at the church president. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, April 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring a message reporting on his attendance at the convention of the NaAssociation of Evangelicals uled to exchange pulpits with Pastor Wilson at this service. The Winnetka pastor a Cleveland, recent graduate of ‘Tenn., Bob and Jones is in will furnish music evening message. April 21, Men’s fellowship is as well sponsoring are invited, and may as their bring a son or father, or some one elses son or father. Reservations should be made not later than Friday, April 18, by contacting Nels Dahl, chairman of the committee, 877 Ridgewood drive. WEDNESDAY, April 23, 8 p.m. The mi-week service of prayer will be held. FRIDAY, Aprii 25, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue This church is a branch of The Mother. Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. The 11 at Boston, ning Sunday o’clock Mass. morning and the meeting of Christian “ which services is Wednesday includes Science healing held eve- testimonies is at this 8 o’clock. Frozen Lord my not die . than behold on to iniquity’ Among the the God, mine Thou Holy art evil, an One? we of purer canst (Habakkuk the citations Lesson- Sermon was 1:12, which the O “The ‘Lord is 13). from fear and forget eth thy thee all life Bless not all thy from with light and my . Though “me, my the all thine an host should heart shall not Lord, O my his benefits : iniquities; who soul, who heal- diseases; who redeemeth destruction; who crowneth lovingkindness and_ Lesson-Sermon also included J. | Chic kens Ib. 39% services. ; oa IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Nei Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor a ine Rt. Rev. Edmund Rev. John P. Sundays—6:30, J. Skoner, S.T.L. o hehee O’Connell, MASSES 7:30, 9, S.T.D. 10, 11 and Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of first Friday Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, or at other times ; > : study in “Let God Be “The New Earth.” Subject: study. 7:30 p.m. Watchtower Hope.’ Resurrection the for “Reasons of the the resurrection “Touching Text: 621 5 True.” dead Book p.m. Subject: I am called day.”—Acts in question by you Frozen PEACHES SPINACH Birdseye Birdseye Frozen Frozen H.P.1676 SATURDAY Rib Pork Roast 3-Ib. GREEN PEAS | CORN W.K. | Applesauce The pound CHICKEN LEGS AND THIGHS Ib.”.................... SHOULDER EVISCERATED LEG RIB O” Rib Roast BEEF 6th & 7th Rib ib | 39% cuts Ib. 39% Ib. LAMB Ib. 49 ROAST Ist to 5th BEEF TenderLiszine sti eh BACON Whole Ib. 59° Ribs '2¢ 89¢ | CHICKEN NECKS Ib. “a Ac 19¢ WINGS& DUCKLINGS'b. 59¢c 'Frankfurters BEEF lb. A9c HAMS MILK Whole Grade A Ib. 59% Gal. 62¢ Ib. 59< IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK WE OFFER FRUIT COCKTAIL THE FOLLOWING SUPER BARGAINS Del Monte or Good Kind, 59 value Limit 2 Cans MAINE While. Supply Lasts sie Ties the can SARDINES!» Oil, 15¢ value..................---.--------- Disiteed Limit GREEN BEANS Sovoy, 2 Cans French-Style Limit the following passages ‘from the Christian Science amy gece “Science and Health with ASPARAGUS souP this 24:21. PHONE Birdseye Frozen LAMB CHOPS bb. 29c unos ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND Birdseye BREASTS ain “JEHOVAH’S WITNESS YWCA 274 Laurel avenue Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, Frozen 2 Cans Campbell’s, Limit 2 Cans While Supply Qe Lasts Sliced, 29¢ value ..................-... the can } 5c While Supply Lasts 15¢ value .--./-..-.---eseeeeeeones Takei the can Qc While Supply a request. Synod pkg. stent 29. |: DER: vis. 19¢ | pkg. ........ 23¢ CHICKEN 12 noon, a ROSe tender mercies . . . The Lord executeth righteousness and judgment for all that are oppressed” (Ps. 27:1, 3; 108: 2-4, 6). ‘The our salva- shall I fear? the Lord is of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? < . encamp against forgiveth my Rev. : North St. yea avenue. 2 THURSDAY, April 24, 9:30 a.m. The Spring meeting of the | Arlington Heights Regional Women’s Guild will be held at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. < A cordial welcome awaits you at ail” Sunday. Birdseye Sliced Bible tion: whom the strength Lutheran | 8 p. .m. The Women’s cecsitinee: will ‘meet | at the home of Mrs. Charles Johnson, 421 Forest. the the worship. look comprised following 10:45 a.m. Morning TUESDAY, April 22, 16 oz. pkg.59¢ | pkg. ........ 29e: |’ pkg. -..---: 21c. shall eyes not Lake WGN of PRICES—THURSDAY, The subject of the Lesson-Sermon: in all Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 13, was: “ARE SIN. DISEASE,* AND DEATH REAL?” The Golden Text was: “Art thou not from everlasting, avenues, over president FIRST ST. Strawberries Frying 9 :30 a.m. eendad. aii ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, April 20, Birdseye Brosh first Father-Son dinner, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the YWCA on Laurel avenue. The speaker will be Merril Dunlop, associate pastor of the Chicago Evangelistie tabernacle. He will show pictures of a recent missionary tour to Mexico, as well as speak. He is a pianist and composer also. A men’s quartet from Chicago will sing. All father and sons of the parish a.m. HAMBURGER second year as pastor in Winnetka, while studying at the North Park Theological seminary. He is a musician of accomplish- ment and bring the MONDAY, Bar- END Sigek Trus of Missouri, Ohio and other states will speak on the ‘‘Centennial Year.’’ Repeat broadcasts over WAAF at 2 p.m. and WJID at 6:30 p.m. : SUNDAY, April 27, 10:45 a.m. Observance of the. Centennial of our church will take place on NORTH College his to WEEK Rev. Robert Bodin, pastor of the Mission Covenant church in innetka, is sched- is the minister, friends will motor 22-24 in Omaha, Nebraska, April’14-17. This association is a cooperative movement of more than twenty conservative denominations, as well as colleges, schools and independent churches. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. The in to by Wisconsin 11:30 | Re Ne ee South tional sermon and Behnken, rington where in the High School auditorium at 7:45 p.m. the 170 Voice Chapel choir of our North Central college will render a Sacred Concert. Admission is free; an offering will be received. People desiring transportation should make contact with the church office in due time. TUESDAY, April 22, 8 p.m. Fourth Quarterly Conference The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. worship; Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, 6:45 p.m. Members and to Flay. THURSDAY, April 17, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official boards meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church at Divine of iombavation Dr. I. L. Schweitzer. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pred sa Tel. H.P. 95 FRIDAY, April 18, 8 p.m. Discussion group at the parsonage. SUNDAY, April 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, April 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school in all depart- depart- Mrs. japaivision stewards, class leaders, and presidents of organizations are expected to be present. Those who are responsible for reports should present them in writing. Tee eevee April 24,p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 26, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 27, 4:30 p.m. At the Vesper Service at a “Tea’? will be held in honor of the members whom we received during the last Conference Year. The Rev. Francis Guither, pastor of the historic North Northfield church, will be the speaker. Lasts } j | f �WEDNESDAY, Aril 23— 8 p.m. The Bethlehem choir will practice under the direction of Mrs. A. Cox. THURSDAY, April 24— 6:45 p.m. "The Bethlehem Bowling league Deerfield Church News HOLY — 62 HARRISON BUREN ST. 3747-3748 Cos A AND GLASS of EXQUISITE DESIGN Glenview, Glenview CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Ill. and artist, The original painting THURSDAY, April 1 p.m. Women’s presented meeting. the congregation. The to pastor hangs in 17— Association (Camels Brands RALEIGHS KOOL REGENTS subject to stock on hand) Carton of 10 Pkgs. (200 Cigarettes) MINIMUM 3 CARTONS Sunshine, Wings, Carton $1.15 NO LIMIT—Ali Cigarettes Orders Guaranteed Insured Include FRESH DEPT: 22 SEALTEST EDWARD for pestage and service within 150 miles — 12c for 8 cartons — add ic fer each additiona! carton. Prices subfect to change. Thousands of Satisfied Customers. Ali orders s hipped rw oie receipt of checkor ey order. LARGEST CIGARETTE MAIL “ORDER COMPANY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Est. Over 25 Years SALES CO. Annual Meeting. New officers are for EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SATURDAY, April 19— 8 p.m. Golden Band at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist. SUNDAY, April \20— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship. Vr ot April 23— 7:30 p Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 26— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at church. Fhil Johnson’s movies and talk on trip to Europe. with that honest-to-goodness peaches and cream flavor. Get it where you see the familiar red emblem of quality. Hunter, of Lute Mrs. Carl and. attended Ross are enter- P. Hunter and will attend Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt attended the wedding of Mr. Clampitt’s cousin, Paul Laffry to Miss Blanche Feldott on Saturday ‘morning which was solemnized at Sts. Peter and Paul church in Naperville. In the evening they returned to the home of Mrs. Clampitt’s parents in Chicago where they helped to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of her grandparents, Mr. formerly of Hertel and Mrs. Highland U. G. Park. Carrier, Children Baptized Sunday Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church baptized two of the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel Sr., in their home on Chestnut street on Sunday: Robert Frank Hertel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carl Hertel (Hazel Johnson), born February 9, 1947; sponsors, Lorraine Hertel and Alvin Hertel. mea Susan Marie Hertel, At Capital Airlines ticket office in North Shore Hotel, inquiries are courteously answered and reservations secured for air travel, liam Hertel Buy Red Horse daughter Station on Schultz of Red Horse road from possession Friday. ANYWHERE Attend CALL pearsorN 5711 OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT... downtown ticket offices in 112 W. Adams St. (Field Bldg.) and Hotel Stevens Capital AIRLINES Known for Years as “PCA”...One of America’s Pioneer Airlines College Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street attended a pre-centennial dinner of Lake Forest college, its 90th anniversary, last Friday evening at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Wallace Reichelt, another alumnus, also attended. Pure humanity, friendship, home, the interchange,of love, bring to earth a foretaste of heaven. —Mary Baker Eddy Northshore Garden of Memories Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. BEST BY ANY TEST of Jr. Hudson Holste and Earl Wheeling have bought the filling station on Waukegan Ralph Wickersham and took THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CREAM the Ballet. A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited ICE a Song. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hertel (Lorraine Milbratz), born February 23, 1947; sponsors, Hazel Hertel and Wil- AT YOUR SERVICE... ICE CREAM the with PAUL’S FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH REAL PEACH to excellent opportunity and Russian tions. An P. performance neth the church budget discussed, made by the various organiza- HAMMOND INDIANA Vow its-Scaltest time! Kenneth taining at dinner on Friday evening for Dr. Dorothy S. Davis and Ken- be elected, and reports ST. PALL MALL 4 ° Mr. and Mrs. John Derby (Shirley Clark) celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary on Saturday with a dinner party in Chicago for Dr. Dorothy S. Davis, Miss Doris Hunter, and monthly members to become better acquainted the activities of the church. LUCKIES CHESTERFIELD OLD GOLD PHILIP MORRIS the SUNDAY, April 20— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children from 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 2:30 p.m. North Shore Tuxis Rally at Lake Forest college. MONDAY, April 21— meet as Girl and Boy Scout Troops eee p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 23— 6:45 p.m. Congregational dinner followed by All Standard the photograph FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, April 20— 9:45 a.m. Church school—classes for all age groups. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship. The photograph of the picture painted by Harry Shigeta of the Gethsemane scene will be to presented Bethlehem church a large sized of his painting Gethsemane. The William L. Keadys of BannocnKbur have been at Ponte Vedra, Fla. Mr. will speak on the theme—‘‘Gethsemane.”’ TUESDAY, April 22— 8 p.m. The Woman’s Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Aksel Peterson. Mrs. Harold Peterson is in charge of the devotional period. 1212R photographer Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago. The painting was presented to that church in gratitude for its allowing Japanese Americans to worship there during the war. This picture will be presented to the congregation on April 20 at the morning service. The pastor will tell the story behind the painting and will speak on the theme of the picture. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Bozlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace MIRRORS meet. Presentation of Picture At the last meeting of the Fireside club Harry: Shigeta, who is an outstanding Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions, FRIDAY, April 25— 8 p.m. Card party at parish hall. New Address — E. VAN will | Deerfield Activities CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �Stagers Present “Outward Bound” In presenting “Outward Bound” next weekend, the Stagers of Deerfield undertake one of the stage’s great masterpieces—a dramatic tradition. Since story 1923, has Sutton held Vane’s audiences moving enthralled and caused the late Alexander Woolcott to say of it, “The nicked and inkstained little critical yardsticks which we all carry to the theatre with us are of pitifully little use when it comes to measuring the impalpable things which make ‘Outward so stirring and so quickening Bound’ an ad- venture. It is packed with and it wrings the heart.” wonder The play has been for EVERYDA’! PRICES TO NEW LOW AT SORE on many years considered and reconsidered by the Stagers’ play selection committees. Until now it has been repeatedly rejected as a bit @bove the dramatic talents of the organization. This year, however, it was felt that REGULAR REDUCED JEWE HERE HUNT'S OR SIGNET OCEAN SPRAY HUNT'S CALIFORNIA CHERRY VALLEY—IN on 3 OF FINEST FANCY (IN SYRUP) SUGAR YELLOW ‘ NO. 24/2 FANCY Sn? GIRL GINGHAM NO STOKELY’S FINEST could handle the job HUNT'S CALIFORNIA and to the themselves aboard an ocean liner, where they meet the calm, gentle, and kindly steward, Scrubby, played by Martin Decker. Among the passengers Henry, are Ann and couple who are the first to discover the nature of their voyage. Cynthia Gillespie and Frank Sturtevant enact the roles of the young couple. Tom Prior, portrayed by Russ is a talented and intelligent Mau, young man who, unable to adjust himself to life, has submitted to the anaesthesia of liquor. Geneva Ritter plays the part of Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, high society at its worst—intolerant, snobbish, petulant and grasping. The Rev. William Duke, a young minister full of enthusiasm for the work of his profession and a stabilizing influence among the passengers is interpreted by Paul Pagett, Jr. Helen Ross, good-natured, woman as Mrs. humble, CORNED Midget, is a poor char- obviously out of place (Continued on page 41) in her ALB Beef Hash... es 25¢ LAKE SHORE Prune Juice... «2, 21° GIANT Ponped Rice. 2 pxes, 19° GIANT 4-OZ. Popped Wheat2 xcs 15° SALERNO a loving and mysterious NO. 2 Tomato Juice.___........ CAN ARMOUR CRACKERS ALB Grahams... 18. 23° A HOLSUM PRODUCT CARNATION, BORDEN, PET Evan. Milk. ian‘ii; O1° 1-LB. Peanut Creme. Bie NOW 33° 29 ee c 25° ee ee NO. 2 WAS NOW o:7 19¢ 15¢ Cut Green Beans... Honey Pod Peas......... tan 20° ale STOKELY'S CAN Applesauce.____............ 3 satisfaction of its perennial advocates, the group decided to stage it. The play has no particular stellar roles, every part being important and significant in the story which tells of a few hours in the lives of an assorted group of individuals who find WAS NO. 21/5 33° 29 WHOLE Peeled Anricots........ the current crop of available thespians CLING FINE Prepared Prunes. Ritter 39° 19° te 29° SYRUP cenvad AEE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES ..... FRUIT COCKTAIL ..... ROYAL ANN CHERRIES = 49° CRANBERRY SAUCE.. on 2d sae “S-OOtPEACH HALVES FRUIT COCKTAIL 20. “Sat ST* ee BLACKBERRIES .. a. HUNT'S CALIFORNIA DEWKIST Geneva AOD NO. FINEST HUNT'S BUFFET CAN 23¢ 19¢ can 12° H2° Tomato Sauce... Fancy Spinach. STOKELY'S 14se [22° JEWEL HUNT'S OR EXTRA-VALUE bait! 2 can’ 19¢ 122¢ NO. 2!/2 US EXTRA VALUE TRIM—SHORT CUT—EXCESS FAT AND BACK CHINE BONE REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING . seer RIB ROAST % ..55° STEWING CHICKENS ....« 49° SLICED BACON... ... . » @5° NEW YORK OSCAR DRESSED MAYER FANCY 4 TO 5 LBS. AVERAGE YELLOW BAND WALDORF 99 44/100% PURE © FOR ALL FINE WASHING Bubble Bath 3 pxcs. 20° Ivory Soan. 2 sans 20° Ivory Flakes. xc. 37° BLEACH DISINFECTANT FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Linco... 2 ot. 25e } Ivory Soap... tar 21° ;Camay. LOOSENS DIRT, eae Soilax WEN Es Se ne ‘ioeZz. Ap aksiban 08 oger Williams Ave. wail" BLUES AS = a Oe CHICAGO'S WASH Blu-White aan 2 PKGS. 19¢ Amer. sar 10° FAVORITE BAR SOAP Fami!: 2 BARS 21¢ A FAVORITE SOAP FOR FINER FABRICS Sweetheart Chiffon Flakes re 7. 10° BATH BAR 17° ate 37° Xelol MR Cel take �Bi " ; > a ~ ~ - Nes “ _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ( Improved) yu tu (Highland Park} wv)" | dighland Park) RED 8 _ BRICK COLONIAL. brick pressed home, and occupied, is best constructed Woodridge District. HERE owner undoubtedly one of the residencein the entire Here’s why: 8” Steel “T” Beams and Lally columns; copper gutdown ters, spouts. birch millwork and and anne: trim. ouse - oughly: insulated. iving with fireplace, off which large dining room, kitchen nook and is solid in which there is a recreation room with fireplace. Heat is Air Conditioned Gas. he 2 car garage is also of brick. Two ‘Blocks to Woodridge (H. P.) Express station; 4 blocks to famous West Ridge : hool. Shown by appointment. _ R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY , , Clavey & Ridge Roads, Highland Park 1491, 4866 or 1845 pe In attractive _ _ tile kitchen, and breakfast dining rooms. sulated, gas quick sale. heat. Will outlying MOVING room, Built sacrifice children. for brk Ravinia dist, Tel. H.P. 969. A-1 cond....$15,000 8rm frame red paint & dec.’ Now.... 12,500] "832 N. St. Johns Tel. H.P. ES __ ‘Brick The 2nd floor has two good-sized bedrooms and bath, with chance for _ additional _ Over garage. large bedroom and few gale ments—-Net House “Bt. For ; PAUL PHELPS, _ 387 Central Ave. bath $200 of per 8 month TWO flats. NEW ford with apart- is large enough for a family with fruit several _ children, but is. not too large for the small family liking to spread out. There are four baths in the ten room house and two car attached garage. There is a tennis court at the north end of the two acres, and ravine at the south. Reasonably priced at $58,500. of 1900 S. Sheridan Rd. Just what you are looking for. A ‘modern 4 bedroom 4 bath house with beautiful details. No, re- orchard, of _ Two _ 4 car attached EARHART, 878 ‘varage. LLOYD Central Aves 7 room _ location. house, Priced - & floor— H.P. has SALE oil «right H.A. for heat in quick We -15 Ne nS A. sale. Dek: bath on Y%, acre property. HOFFMAN Real Estate N. Sheridan Ft By bh Broker Ra, H. 2906... 4 spacious library, living powder room, 3rd floor. $3 TO with service. SUITABLE both nished. Box housekeeper 25 POPs ey e/o years Phone (collect) Lakeview 0171. quarters for mother and son employed—Un—partly—or Highland Park fur- References. Tel- for summer rentals. for anytime from one month through six months for any price from $200 through $1,000 per month. Tenant will pay brokers fee. If contemplating a vacation kindly list your home with us. , EARHART, LLOYD 878 Central Ave. VET, 5 yr. service, wife, ter dining need Tel. H.P. May list P. Tel, 2813 unfurnished & RINGER Tel: H.P. 880. 1% yr. old daughapt. Excellent ref, 2634 or 158 Beverly Pl., H. F. 5 room apt. or small house by: if possible. 28 yrs. res. of H. H.P. 920 before 5:30 or H.P. after 6:30. RESPONSIBLE party will pay maximum | rent, year in advance for 3 or 4. bedroom use. Will consider buying suitable home on terms. Write c/o H. P. News, Box D-75. of beautifully “landscaped For price consult. |! WANTED: rs ref- D-25, of ' House or apartment. Family with two children. Rent to $150. Box : Palos. Park, Ill. Tel. Palos Park: TS ios, Paes: 4 : f bk ; oe EON 7 i for or ROOMS 235 Jef- 5172. single business 582 Homewood | womAve., WANTED REFINED elderly lady, 68, desires room in comfortable home, for about six months, with meals provided. Also, mild supervision and companionship if possibe. Reply Box 642, Lake Bluff or Telephone Lake Bluff 2076. , WANTED Stenographer. position. Bank, aa (Clerical) Per- First Na- Highland: Park. to Box M-57, c/o giving full particulars and experience. Lake as Forester, to - training ‘ TELEPHON OPERATORS Chicago or Rad- housekeeping H.P. ROOM and private bath on first floor. Private entrance and garage. Estate section of West Lake Forest, 1 mile from North Shore station. Car necessary. R. Pope, Old School Road, Libertyville. _ Libertyville 1598. stores, June 1st, 1948, furnished bedréoms, two baths, oil central location. $200 a Write | RENT for couple. Tel. SLEEPING room an. Tel. 1178 BP. ing ephone 1339 evenings or address Box D-85, c/o Highland Park News. HOME Owners. We have numerous requests or of for sum- (collect). P LEASANT room & board to employed girl Or woman in exchange for help during dinner hour, and to stay in a few evenings a week, with 2 girls. No Sundays. Ravinia District, 2 blks. from transportation. Mrs. G. D. Harrison, 1733 Pleasant Ave., H. P. qa HIGH SALARIES $29 per 5-day week | i and housekeeper home SECRETARY: Experienced; full or part time, to work in school office jin Lake Forest. Making appointment in writ- EXCHANGE t TO WANTED: Forest for comparable Franklin 5999 Financial adults privi- PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 ; P. Lake ROOMS HELP WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. ; REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. VET and wife desire apt. Haven’t had a placeto live since we’ve been married. Tel. H.P. 8167 or 288 Cary Ave., H. P. HOUSE’ WANTED on North Shore for 3 adults for 1 year or summer. Former residents of the N. S. for 20 years. Very responsible. Write B. L. Stein, 2222 Diversey Ave., Chicago. Ill. HOME for summer rental, by family of 2 A wood- It is situated on et desire Tel. State 0600 Pl. manent transportation, 2961. kitchen |; WANTED: room, Ill. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) per- with butlery on 1st floor. 4 master bedrooms, 3 tile baths on 2nd floor, and 2 servants’ rooms and good 6 room brick, 2% baths, ultra modern _ kitchen. Also 2—5 room houses, 1—8 room brick and ‘others: Good listings and _ some choice lots & -home sites. Come in and talk it over with— JOHN a room, Ww. J. 45, RAYNER Deerpath,. ESTATE month. feries tional erences required. H. P. News. the lake this red brick English home 880 KE. SEPT. Ist to house, three heat. East leged to offer one of the finest homes in Highland Park. With full view of RINGER Tel. FOR pa Second $88,500. baths. 2 bedrooms, 9323. Chicago HOUSE TO RENT 2nd floor there are 3 lovely bedrooms modelling. no decorating necessary. extel- and tile bath. Jent condition. Available New oil burner. This unusual propfor immediate _ possession. $48,000. . erty is in central Highland Park near _ 2418 # Old Briar. Beautiful white brick Tet. ost Colonial cA home in Woodridge. schools and transportation. ImmediBasement. auto. gas hedt.. Large recreation room $22,500. with natural fireplace. First floor—tliv- BtecMCCWOaNCY i faux dota * We Ne ing room with: lovely bay window and ~ ENGLISH BRICK the first time we are Sheldrake Ave.; Strat- WILL RENT attractive modern six room ouse 4 weeks in summer; convenient Ravinia location. Responsible tenant. Write Box D-35, c/o H. P. News. fireplace and kitchen on the ‘1st floor. For Deerfield: service, room 95-R-30-tf Bell Ave., schools, cliffe burning fireplace, large sun room, attractive dining room, wood-burning fireplace, library, Screened porch, powder room, dinin room, g streamlined kitchen _ with electric dish washer, breakfast room. Tel. N. churches, beach home. Phone: brick with beautigrounds, including ennials, and large greenhouse. Spacious living room with (Vacant) years FURNISHED 200 REAL Across beds, SALE NEW YORK FOR CHICAGO. ‘Rental exchange of 7 room home in exclusive Larchmont, Westchester County. 35 minutes from Grand Central Station. <A very desirable 3 bedroom home with oil heat, attached garage, walking distance COLONIAL strawberry (Misc.) in Woodland »Park, over 266 LISTING Charming red fully landscaped FOR - GILBERT | VITI WILLIAMSBURG SALE. ft on Woodbine & North ft on Linden Ave., east of 6430 92x |the entire back of. the house, overlooking the garden, there are two at $26,500. an _ 791 Oak Grove. Due ‘to change of busi- |screened porches and a glazed porch. - ness location owner is offering this modOn the second floor there are four ern ten year-old house for sale. Delightful large bedrooms in its informal country and two baths. The feeling. English “cottage exterior. Lovely studio living closet space is more than adequate. room, dining room, leading to screened|, porch, kitchen, two family bedrooms This home can be purchased for and tiled bath on first floor. Two bedrooms, bath, and large storage space on second. the attractive price of ..... . $26,500. * * * Fine wood panelled recreation room fireplace in basement, also full bath. $33,000. _ 1408 Dean Ave. If you are looking for a charming country place in town _ don’t miss seeing this property. The house Rich- 25 APARTMENTS WANTED of 2 adults with mer rental. Westport, Northmoor Subdivision, 58x150 Sunset Hills Subdivision, $16,000 side. for VACANT LOTS --- FOR A QUICK SALE © No. on, the other Rd. Dee, This white shingle Colonial house is situated on a large lot inthe choicest Ravinia location. On the first floor a gracious hall runs through the center with a large living room on one side, and a good sized dining room, and bright sunny kitchen LOTS 75x200 90x132 226 Railway Ave. Highwood, Til. TWO FLATS, 5 rooms each, frame house in H. P., 2 car garage, H.W. heat. Lot 200x50 centrally located. For quick sale. $11.500. Write Box 8138, H. P. Highland Park, Ill. ac room GUY . 654 ONWENTSIA AVE. Comfortable older home beautiful location dead end street, large landscaped property fine garden. Exterior of house recently painted % and inside partly decorated. Carpets, _ refrigerator and gas stove available. Own.’ -. er might take ~ back mortgage at low ‘ interest rate. Living room with screened _ porch adjoining, dining room, kitchen, but5 *s pantry on first floor. Four bedrooms, summer sleeping porch and bath on second, Bedroom with lavatory) and store room on third. Separate garage building with space for two cars: tool room and three room and bath apartment above. Im_ mediate possession. This is a real buy aA rent course with C. Road, am { modernization with 1 condition—a BOGd. Duy at n2i5 2 oe vende nore: $13,000. Also new five room brick home for $16,000. quick $18,000. Inc. in 2—4 Full concrete basement _ with good heating plant. ~. Owner has left town. and - HIGHWOOD Frame Building write: FOR ESTATE 577 Part of town, this property is 100 ft. HIGHLAND ARK in width with an approximate 200 8 roomsIN frame house recently. remodeled 4 hedtoome:ft. depth. Price Soi $15,000.{ * house ‘with two 4 room flats. cen_ The house is. of good brick con- Frame tral location ......) Bits ha _ Struction. A comfortable living room Brick Building with 4) apts. “on 13,000. Skokie Blvd. gross income $235.00 per month with fireplace, dining room, modern _ kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car dy for occupancy —$15,000 to $20,000. _ garage complete the first floor ar: rangement. Ideal SEVERAL LOTS _ IN RAVINIA, BRAEside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16. N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. : . Tel. H.P.. 98—~Res; $7. & SON Ave. details ESTATE REAL 6rm cement blk, central loc ........ 11,000 Red brk 7 rm country home ........ 20,000} Brand new 6 rm bk Braeside sec... 25,000 Several Apt. Bldgs ...... $12,000 to $20,000 15 Acre Country Estate ex bldgs. 42,500 Linden Ave. & country vacant—Call us. wooded For track. FOR SALE Thirty-three acres of beautiful rolling land with excellent view*of countryside. North of Barrington, Biltmore Estates in estate section. Will divide. F. R. Pope, Old School Road, Libertyville. Libertyville 1598. HOUSES FOR SALE 5rm exercise & FAMILY YORK??? ard Gunzer, Catamount Connecticut: ; LOVELY five room home, two large bedrooms; beautiful deep lot. During telephone strike open everyday 2 to 5*p.m:; and 7 to 9 p.m Owner 731 S. St. Johns. TO NEW horse stalls, for REAL E. T. SKIDMORE WOODRIDGE an living HOUSES (Highland Park) ONLY 1 hour ride from Grand Central Station. In picturesque Connecticut. [ have 3-acres with Modern White Colonial 5 bedrms. Home with att. garage, 2- gracious living, Spacious closets ‘and cupboards throughout. Thoroughly in- thor- Rm. on first floor. 4 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Room on 8rd floor finished in rustic birch and cedar bark, especially suitable for a girl or boy’s den. The 7 ft. 7 in. basement is plastered, bedrooms, _ Calif. to sell my house at 549| tile baths, ’ large Room is large is a Library: with breakfast Powder from REAL ESTATE FOR SALE __ Detamble, H. P., East of Green Bay Rd. Convenient to schools & transportation Come Sunday. See lovely English brick 8 large bedrooms, dressing room, 2% built ar : to start. 4 _ Frequent increases. Apply To Chief Operator S. St. Johns Ave. 21 Illinois Bell Telephone Company 3 STENOGRAPHER -- EXPERIENCED Permanent position—Some knowledge of. bookkeeping required. Salary $165 and up. Apply, George B. Caskey, Winnetka Park District, Village Hall, Winnetka Illinois. Office hours 8:30 a.m. to 12:06 noon; 1.00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays. Tele- phone Winnetka 2160. ° STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE personnel. Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, experience, references and salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. HELP WANTED ' 9 (Domestic) SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For 6 weeks or permanent, starting April Ist. ired. Mrs. ue References require Bride, Lake Forest 36. WHITE maid, general housework. No laundry. Must like children. Own room. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 457 or 646 Waverly Rd.; H.. Py > . 1 COOK: Experienced, white. Also Current wages. Volney: Foster. Forest 2562. COOK: Experienced, white—for 4 maid. Lake cooking and downstairs work. References required. Reply Box M-27, c/o Lake Forester, , GARDENER: rent wages. est 2552. Two days each week. Volney Foster. Lake GENERAL housework; part Stay or go. Write 1212 H,. P. or Tek BiPi ss: or full Lincoln CurFori time. Ave., COOK, general houseworker, exp. For family of 2 adults & 2 school children. Own room & bath. No laundry, $35. Would consider woman with employed ‘husband; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 1288 or Write to 868 Moraine Rd., H. F. EXPERIENCED Tuesday. write 5 1439 CPs laundress for Monday or _ References. Tel. S. Sheridan’ Rd, be é : ee H.P. H. 344 P. or | �ss bh Thursday, HELP April WANTED 17, 1947 Page (Domestic) SECOND MAID: Experienced, serving and upstairs work. required. Reply Box M-37, Forester. HELP white—for References c/o Lake RELIABLE white girl to help with housework & children, 1% and 4 or cooking. Two room & bath apt., salary. Husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 3963 or write Box D-55, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: A couple or cook, second maid & general man, white, for place in Lake Forest; 2 in family. Unusually pleasant rooms & bath, current wages. Tel. H.P. 212, or write c/o H. P. News, Box D105. GENERAL housework, 5 day week. Own room, bath & radio. Two grown children. Near transportation; references. 525 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.:P. 6525. GENERAL housework & cooking. Exp., 2 adults. Laundry out. Pleasant room, bath, radio. Current ‘wages; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 584 or 849 Lake Ave., H. P. COOKING & general housework, small modern home. No laundry. Maid’s room & bath, $380 to $35, depending on experience; Sheridan references Rd., H. required. 852 N. P. WANTED: Cleaning woman, 5% days a week. Call YWCA, 374 Laurel Ave., P: RELIABLE white cleaning days a week. Tel. H.P. Box D-65, c/o Highland woman, 1 or 2 3963 or Write Park News. DOWNSTAIRS MAID: White. Own room and bath. Transportation furnished. current salary. References required. Reply Box 590, Lake Forest or Telephone Mrs. T. Phillip Swift, Lake Forest 62. GARDENER’S HELPER: Experienced. Also, to assist in house. Apply Gardener’s Cottage, 954 N. Green Bay Road, aor Forest or Telephone Lake Forest HOUSEMAN: Experienced, white, single. ‘Permanent position in Lake Bluff. For interview, Howard Linn, Lake Bluff 1570 week ends. LAUNDRESS: days a week. N. Elm Tree Forest 909. Experienced, white. Mrs. Ward Wheeler, Road, Lake Forest or - Two 1291 Lake OUTSIDE MAN: To work two days per week. For interview, Write W. M. Pollock, 1005 Maplewood’ Road, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 189 N. Second St., H. o, WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees, Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Young woman, between the age of 21 and 85 years to train for Soda Fountain and lunch counter management. WE TEACH YOU fundamentals of cooking, baking, buying and menu planning. Learn a staple, growing business. Previous experience preferred, but not a requirement. Uniforms and meals furnished. Good salary while learning. No Sunday or holiday work. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box A-55. ASSISTANT cook & dietary maid. Straight hours. Tel. H.P. 2550. Ask for Cook, Highland Park Hospital. NURSE TO TAKE CHARGE OF 2 CHILDREN, 2 YRS. & 6% YRS. PERM. POSITION. OWN.ROOM. HIGHEST WAGES. REF. MORE IMPORTANT THAN EXPERIENCE. TEL. H.P. 3964 OR 1622 S. GREEN BAY RD. WANTED: Part time janitor at Ravinia school, hours 2 to 5, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Sat. Tel. H.P. 4020 days or H.P. 3091 evenings. IF YOU like golf here is an opportunity to learn the business while working in a golf shop. Playing privileges. Good wages and meals. Write c/o H. P. News, Box D-45. WANTED ~-- LABORERS Apply North Shore Gas Co. 534 Central Ave., H. P. MECHANICS To Work In Chrysler -- Plymouth Agency Best working conditions Modern equipment Better than union guarantee Flat rate basis GOLDEN MOTORS 106 S. First Street Tel. H.P. 2500 (Miscel.) SITUATION WANTED HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) EXPERIENCED cook will exchange services for small salary & board & room for self, employed husband & 4 yr. old son. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland, Park SCHOOL & Sun. Sheridan Rd., girl to care for Tel. H.P. 344 or H. children ‘1439 S. P. JUNIOR service salesman to sell furnace, cleaning & repairs. Can learn heating & air conditioning. Write or call Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr. Tel. Kenilworth 842. YARDMAN. Dependable man for one day a week, $1.25 per hour. Must be good steady workers. Apply 436 N. Sheridan seen at Davis Lake Forest. WANTED: Auto car washer @ polishers. Weekly guarantee. Steady job. North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., H. P. NEED MEN for light garden work. Good pay. If looking for work be at 2384 N. First St., H. P. any morning shortly before 7 a.m. One or two WANTED: work. Steady wages. Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. YARDMAN eare for Ave., H. with work. men for garden Apply 620 Lake Must for service have good or production personality and be capable of selling or making esti.mates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. THOROUGH auto bump man to go into business with party who has the money. R. J. Reynolds, 1100 N. Green Bay, H. P. HELP WANTED Male or Female No experience necessary—5 day week. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 56 N. First St., H. P. MORAINE HOTEL Wants steady and part time WAITRESSES. Ideal working conditions. Apply MANAGER’S. MEN for landscape Must be reliable. Woodward Ave., Deerfield 197. OFFICE work on North Shore. Herbert J. Frost, 944 Deerfield, Il. Tel. SALES WOMEN FOR FULL OR PART TIME WORK. 40 HR., 51/2 DAY WEEK. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO., H. P. VILLA MODERNE Wants Bookkeeper-Accountant. Must come well recommended. Salary $259 a month and meals. Also 2 Night Porters. Skokie at County Line. H.P. 4283. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, mérchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. COMFANION: For elderly Lake Forest lady from 2-6 p.m., seven days a week. About May Ist. Reply to Box W-27, c/o Lake Forester stating age, experience and salary expected. NURSE: For baby, 5 months, and two little girls, ages 6 & 9, starting April 23. Other help employed, top \ wages. Mrs. Fred W. Fairman, Lake Forest 2798 Wanted Male and Female HELP TO WORK IN HIGHLAND PARK’S MOST MODERN FOOD STORE Atlantic and 56 Want ‘ N. Checkers, Stock Pacific First St. Dairy Clerks, Men. Attractive starting pay 5 day week. Vacation with pay. Free insurance, Apply Store Manager CHINA: ner set; $475. Chicago. all day GARDENER OR CHAUFFEUR: | Experienced, white, married. Wife will consider part-time day work. Living quarters. References furnished. Reply Box N-37, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED (Miscel.) VISIT YOUR’ brac H.P. GOODS OWN Post. We & clothing. 2744. FOR HIGHLAND sell 47 S. PARK furniture, St. Storage, 579 bric-a- Johns. Tel. 84-B120-In-tf ONE 4-burner gas stove; two 3-burner gas plates with cabinets & compartments (fitting for housekeeping rooms). compl, bed; 1 electric refrigerator (med. size); dishes, ete. 220 Railway Ave., Highwood. N. Oakwood, Imported “Rosenthal” china dinservice for 12; exquisite pattern, Apt. 406, 5240 Sheridan Road, Long Beach 1400, after 6 p.m., Sunday. MICELLANEOUS SALE SALE piece wicker. Forest. FOR SALE ELECTRIC 500. chick brooder; chicken house, 8x10-ft.; & odds & ends for chicken business. Tel. Deerfield 279R-2. Portwine Rd., Deerfield. TWO EXPERIENCED gardeners desire work by day or monthly contract. Tel. | H.P. 6528 or Write Box D-125, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEHOLD FOR PORCH FURNITURE: Five 860 Linden Avenue,,Lake CATERING Weddings. teas, dinner parties, large or small. Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCultough. Trading one day a week: to wanted, 634 Lincoln lawn and ‘shrubs. P. Tel. H.P. 5219 car WANTED: 38 days cleaning in Highland Park or Ft. Sheridan. Write Box D-95, c/o H. P. News. SITUATIONS GOODS BEDS: Pair of new French style twin beds, 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards. Complete with new innerSpring mattresses, $130 each. May be News. HIGH Sat. MAN EXPERIENCED man or woman for housecleaning. Tel. Deerfield 548 or 407 Briar Hill Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WANTED WOMEN—Middle age—neat appearing for sales work. H. P. & suburbs. Earnings $50 to $75 per week. Car helpful but. not required. 397 North Ave., Highwood, 39 LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., el. HPs: ¢%, GET A NICE SUN TAN, WITH -a new Sperti Sun Lamp, used 3 hours, also goggles. Price $37.50 : Will sell for $30, THREE PIECE GRAY PEN stripe Spring Suit (including full length coat) size 12 to 14 Toa small for owner. Excellent con- dition, $38.50. beige, Also, off white light weight, wool dress, JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP-. size ]2 to 14, worn 6 times, $10. OF THE NEW 7.6 COLD SPOT REFRIGERATORS $219.50. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. SEARS, ROEBUCK oCOn BH. P. Tel. H.P. wood 4484 Drive, or 709 H. P. Ridge- GREY domestic rug 9x12 , antique mahogany desk, maple double bed, two wrought iron plant stands, gateleg table. Tel, P. 3088 Saturdays. ae BOOK SHELVES, vases, nick-nacks, gas stove, single & double bed, studio couch, cee an zones 22 target rifle fire antique love seat over 100 years old; screen. aak’s Auto Supply, 2 . Secold mahog. china cabinet with broken ond St., H. P. AGE pediment top; andirons; round dining | table; mangle; 4 Windsor chairs; studio ' RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, beautiful walnut couch. Other household goods. 547 combination automatic record changer— S. St. Johns. H.P. 2864. takes 6 to’8 records. G.E. Super BeamA-Scope, no aerial, no ground; boy’s SLIGHTLY used 9x12 domestic oriental bicycle. 887 Moraine Rd., H . é rug beautiful shadows of blue afid rose. ' Mr. Otto F. Fisher, Ermine Cleaners, PLANNING sto buy one of the labor saving Snes FP OITA: automatic washing machines? Then, by all means, install an automatic storage gas water IRON-RITE ironer; Norge washing maheater of ample size, See your chines ;. electric irons, Universal Proctor, plumber, dealer, or North Shore General Mills; Norge gas ‘stoves; Philco Gas Company. & Zenith combination radio; lamps for USED 1.60 inch double drain board kitend tables; Universal vacuum cleaners, chen sink—12-in. back with Swing spout $25 allowances on old cleaner; Youngsfaucet and soap dish. town kitchen sinks & cabinets. Haak’s Standard enamel yes Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. Lincoln Ave., H. P. Tel, H. ORIENTAL rug, 12x16, worn; rose loom 12x15; two blue broadloom broad- | 9x12; ee CHINESE RUGS, 9x12, 8x5, 2x8; occassional chair, bookcase, chest of drawers, sewing cabinet, floral oil painting, cretonne, electric wall fixtures, kitchen table and chairs, misc. kitchen items, glasses, Dunlap bench sander, Blue Stone for walls, edging or terracing, 50-ft. extension ladder, Simplex mangle. 619 Greenwood. Tel. Glencoe 2119. WALNUT dining set: table, $10; 6 chairs at $5; breakfront cabinet, $50; & maple divan, $35. © Williams, 1811 Glen Oak Ln., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 589-J. UPRIGHT Cable piano, like new; antique library table; 9x12 oriental rug; antique chair; antique cuckoo clock; hand painted picture. 814 Ashland, Hwd. or Tel. H.P. 2215. MISC. HOUSE FURN. FOR SALE: On Fri. & Sat., 2 chifferobes, secretary, china cabinet, console, mirrors, chairs, etc. 1135 S. Linden. Tel, H.P. 1762. DINING room furniture, radio, right piano. 702 Elm St., Friday or Sunday only. also upDeerfield. SOLID oak dining room set, including buffet, extension table, 6 chairs. Tel. H.P. 2117 or 584 Detamble Ave., H. P. FRIGIDAIRE freeze box, 8 condition. Tel. Deerfield Woodland Dr., Deerfield. “CP” Gas chens your pany Ranges and offer superior cooler, cooking dealer or North .. Terms. hole, perfect 799 or 1246 cleaner results. Shore Gas kitSee Com- FULL SIZE bed, wonderful spring and a| very good mattress, $25. Simplex ironer, gas & electric, condition, $25. Deerfield, Ill. takes See half a sheet, 657 Deerfield good Rd., BEDS: Extra long, walnut finish metal twin beds with springs and mattresses. Mrs. C. H. Wilmerding, 1197 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest 1086. WASHER: ‘“Speed-Queen,” like new. offer accepted. Tobin, 6 Laurel, Forest 2107. y Best} Lake . EIGHT inch tilting arbor bench saw, $79.95, ten inch, $99.50. Immediate delivery. Also’ many other power tools, ee available. Sears, Roebuck & Co., MARTIN “60” greatest Out Board Motor of all times. Get your order in while our allotment lasts. Pp. Juhrend, Salesman, 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. —_—oeEeEeEEeEee—_e_______ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE USED Estey one manual motorized organ. Full standard key board, cendo Roy expression. Nereim, 247 WANTED No step Central TO board. Ave, TO Mrs. BUY WOULD like to buy tool house dren’s play house. Tel. H.P. 1439 S, Sheridan Rd.; H. P. WANTED reed cres- or chil344 or RENT WANTED to rent for one night one lute. Not necessary playable. Highland Park Cape Cod Players. Write c/o H. ‘ News, Box D-15. cithatbeslannestiealhentaidaetinlemadeniahidemnntnatiadememeneedaetoeti res tT —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— LOST AND FOUND LOST: Gold link bracelet gold medalion with raised monogram. T.F.S. on one side, white enamel on other with 4 “‘C’s” and triangle in red. Reward. Tel. H.P. 1473 or 820 S. Linden Ave., H. P. LOST: Lady’s C.M.B. and brown bill fold with initials identification. Reward. E. Barnes, Highland tral Ave, H. P. USED Hotel, Apt. 38. Cen- AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave, Lake Forest, ‘Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. NASH 1946 ‘600’ four door sedan. Extras. Best offer. Write D-115, c/o Highland Park News. �_. _ 1946 DeSoto Deluxe, 4-door ; PREPARE FOR SPRING! Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned & painted. Vet’s Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. sedan; radio, heater. | At Pure Oil Station, Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. HALF-TON Pasquesi P. 8899. 1939 Pick-up, condition good. Brothers’ Garage or Tel. H. PACKARD 6—1937, radio & heater; tires; excellent condition. 597 Ave., ; LAKE North FOR PAINTING CASH WANTED Large Quantity of BMERICAN PINE FURNITURE And ANTIQUES, CENTURY a _ENGLISH AMPS, ETC. going ‘0 England for the Summer. tie No Reasonable Offer Refused. COURT ANTIQUE SHOP 918 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 Wholesale CLEAN CHOW: old. like Old ville PRODUCTION TOP SOIL P. 2 Prices Range Less NOW is the time to have your Refrigerator motor looked at. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. brown, Three PUPFIES: DACHSUND 514 S. Genesee, Waukegan. female. CHANCES FREE FOR REMOVAL: 50-ft. wire play pen—need two men. P.- 1118 or 8653 Park’ Ave., HH. outdoor Tel. H. P. SPACE WANTED To store household goods for 4 Must be dry. Tel. H.P. 2318 2318 Lakeside Pl., Pr. months. or call BUSINESS PERCY SERVICE H. PRIOR, Jr. PAINTING on WALL Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-In-t* PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf FLAGSTONE. TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. HP. 8931 or 8785. John Tazioli. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and delivere Phone Robt. W. Arends, 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624-W TREE TRIMMING Removing Dead & Trees, LANDSCAPING Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 BARTLETT 966 Northwestern 606. most cars. ness. MOTOR Ave., SALES L. F. Tel. EP PARKWAY CURTAI N LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up a0 Delivery. vy Prompt Service 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 k a Bae oat 7 eee pone, Peek ae ea + ager!Na } cota geehr Pes hpae fob Adjustments, adh Sae tate | Pameee® SA e a etdae oh 0 Washing or corrections of on Advertiser’s written copy, fault of the advertiser will be to On be effective Telephone made phone the ads error, not made the by same week. adjustment only on errors number reported is in address or immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads. will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon is reserved subject to to revise publication or Wieniaba suits —Olwer on wife, the Thursday, April 10, at the home Wendell Holmes Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their expression of sympathy during Ugolini of a since Highland Park resident Froberg, his retirement 17 years ago. He was a clothing salesman by trade. Mrs. Froberg is the only survivor. Burial was in the Graceland ceme- MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No has no blessing like a prudent —Euripides HELP Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required construction. e tery. Life friend. in home Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook WANTED Shipping Clerk Switchboard Operator - Typist Experience desirable, but not necessary LIVINGSTON PLASTICS CORP. 1443 Shermer a the President’s Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Germany the USS. had been accept Rts fas his our recent bereavement. his daughter, Mrs. Sarah 2203 Old Brier road. Mr. Kopcke was born in June 20, 1866. He came to when eight years of age and rules. Come and Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Kelley chapel for Herman F. Kopcke, 80, who died To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mai] should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Wot. Christensen Sweet is the scene where genial friendship plays The pleasing game of interchanging pratse. WANTED: Girl or young woman. White for. cooking & first floor work. Two adults. Own room & bath. Day out each week and alternate Sunday afternoons & nings. Other help kept. Transportation furnished. Good wages. 180 Hazel Ave. request. Right spring avenue. eight battle stars and unit citation ribbon. off Services Held for Herman Kopcke, 80 correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News 50% WASHING Window copy Our service department, has the modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. DECORATING Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE & M. Mr. Perry married the former Louise Leonardi in 1941, and they have two .children. He served as an air cadet in Texas for 20 months and was released to inactive service at the termination of the war. JACK & JILL SHOP 37 N. Sheridan Rd. HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, IIl. Tel. Longbeach 2404. Fully insured Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. TP i BR Oe & 25 Also large reduction ao secure the county’s most ACT NOW—To profitable small business. One man can operate. Write Mr. R. G. Gilbertson, 228 E. Douglas St., Bloomington, Illinois. 10-16 from $14.95 to $35.00 MISCELLANEOUS DOGS Sizes 3-6, 7-14, William tus until the end of the war. From the rank of Apprentice seaman he advanced to chief aviation metalsmith in 1942 and to lieutenant (jg) in 1943. In August, 1943, he left the naval air station at Glenview for duty in Hilo, Hawaii, and received orders to the aircraft carrier USS Essex in January, 1944, serving aboard that ship in the Pacific area until the end of hostilities. -Mr. Christensen holds SPRING COATS Retail. and Highwood, both vetWar II, have opened children in Highwood. He joined the naval aviation reserve in 1936 on active service; and maintained this sta- ON CEMENT work, basement & garage floor, walks, tuck pointing, repairing, fireplace & porches. D. Chiesa, 2000 Washington Ave., Wilmette, or Tel. Wil. 5647. Black male chow puppy, 5 months Pedigree, excellent disposition, looks a little black bear. F. R. Fope, School Road, Libertyville. Liberty1598. BUSINESS REDUCTIONS approved by Pitts. Lab. Co. Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield A. F. VOLTZ ‘ 173, R.R. 1, Glenview, Tl. Fhone Glenview 734 Box BIKES CATS, and Perry former Norma June Barnested, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnested of Highwood, live with their two DRASTIC SOIL L. Waukegan Mr. Tested & Supply Field: BICYCLES BIRDS, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TUNE-UP BLACK EARLY David Christensen of erans of World under joint ownership the Highwood Glass and Paint company at 961 SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Fruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed gsule eabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. 322. Highwood Ave. Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds. Tel. H.P. 2658. 2764 Check your ear for spring driving. Starter, generator, carburetor and fuel pumps. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. ANTIQUES 408 FARM Forest & DECORATING MOTOR RAVINIA MOTORS 22'S. First St., H. P. New and Used. Glencoe Ave., H. Lake Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 Good °37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G: McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., A. R AUTOMOBILES FLOWER Highway TREE DAN’S WANTED WANTED FOREST Skokie Retail Business In Highwood VET, Lloyd Bock, 83 yrs. resident, 543 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 1662. Will wash & paint screens, kitchens, woodwork, bathrooms, living & dining rooms, halls, etc. GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies 5 new Vine Two Veterane Open Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger LANDSCAPING STUDEBAKER, 1940, 4-door sedan, new tires, new battery, exc. cond., radio, heater, $750 or best offer. Fred Beck, “Saunders Rd. & Duffy Lane, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 233-J-1. AUTOS PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES LIKE NEW: Ave. Northbrook — �Thursday, April 17, 1947 Stagers Present (Continued from page 37) present surroundings. Although unable to grasp the understanding of the complexities of life, she thoroughly comprehends the values of true love and devotion. In the: role of Mr. Longley, Tom Evans displays the characteristics of a wealthy and “successful” industrialist—a self made man who was not too scrupulous about the Compare! TOP taste Bread is your best Bread buy, for quality — for goodness. | which gained him his prominence and his abundance of worldly treasurer. All of the passengers finally come face to face can satisfy with the their one man intense CHEESE curiosity CLUB LOAF PRESERVES Cc their mysterious Thomson, journey and that RICHER—BETTER ing provides the climax of the play. The Rev. Thomson is played by Jim The production is under the direction of Mrs. Donald Sheridan, a newcomer to the group. The Robert cian, and Maurice Allsbrow, C. Tibbetts and for the the Paul 11-OZ. Tibbetts SPRY s ‘occasion. iA Deerfield Stagers, local dra- matic group, will hold their customary long rehearsal on Sunday at the Deerfield Grammar school, with a supper served at the school by their social committee. Play dates are April 25 and 26. Home from Missouri Mrs. Hubert Juhrend returned Monday to her home on Oakley avenue after a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eichelberg and their daughter, Mrs. Paul Payne in Kansas City, Mo. L 49 Flakes __ Lux Seap Be “212 23¢ = Blu-White CUT RITE Wax Paper CLEANER Sofwash OUTCLEANS ee CLEANSER cans eae MILD 2% e 19¢ = ‘X01 19 —_—° 2.02. 19¢ SOAP Gameo Cc A uARSE 31c FFLAVORED Shallots 2 sre 25C iaietl cx; 19¢ SOLID GREEN NEW . . cus, B° Cabbage TEXAS SEEDLESS TEXAS FLORIDA JUICE nes soak aan one 5 LBs, 49° PKG. 3 iss 10° RED NEW Grapefruit 10 ,,;49°|Potatoes ORANGES BRIGHT Gold Dust BLUING FLAKES cc: 13¢ “YA 10¢ RINSO POWDER ® LARGE BUNCH, FRESH VEGETABLE SHORTENING of : 29° * 47° ASPARAGUS . . . = 15° CARROTS. - - - 313° C CANS Wis., were also down or 2 $0 25¢ ‘*Rt 13¢ ae Cleanser SOUPS Stagers’ Supper The Steak Sauce Chicken Noodle, Beef Noodle and Cream of Mushroom Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts and children of Chestnut street attended a reunion of the Tibbetts “clan” in this area on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorby (Joy Tibbetts) in Evanston. Mr. Tibbetts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle}: % 23° FLAVORED 3%°223¢ SWIFT'S HEINZ Family Reunion Fort Atkinson, Baby Foods DERBY car- promptress. BRAND Whiffs of Wheat $23 10c GERBER'S ’ scCANke 99° Rogers is in charge of propand Marian Kerrihard is Tibbetts Whiffs of Rice BREAKFAST CEREAL i Meaty Seven: penter. Sue erties BREAKFAST CEREAL APRICO Hunt's or Nagget his crew of exRussell, electri- PANCAKES Tato Mix TS stage has been designed by Rainer and will be constructed by Milt Merner and perts including Jim POTATO PEELED Tibbetts. 16-OZ. NATO PURE TOMATO MARMALADE ..... NATCO COFFEE... se QSe — meet- STYLE HARTLEY'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Frank KOSHER HEINZ CATSUP.... HOLSUM Rev. CUCUMBER YOUNGBERRY BRAND 16-07 JAR about OF DAILEY'S FRESH CHERRY Mau PRUNE PLUMS. . 2‘ 39° TOMATO SOUP ... 7 oi : PICKLE SLICES ... “= [9° 33¢ PRESERVES... HEINZ.CREAM SPREAD NATCO . SUGAR PLUMS GLENDALE who a Russell 16-OZ. LOAVES methods a 4 ,,, 29° MAINE | SUPER SPUDS 10 MES 55° Swan Soap. 2 "sari 206 SwanSoap “xr 19¢ TOILET SOAP Sweetheart FOR WALL PAPER Cincy Cleaner CLEANER Royal Lemon "ze 17C 2 12.92 25¢ 3 92% 23¢ A FOOD STORES : �‘ Sw TE School. Trustee ean t oe vey Highland Park. — TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 FRI., SAT, Lucille Ball, John In Chicago Hospital \e wie Bt ALCYON See . -|Donna Corsini Dies Donna Jean (Continued Corsini, 16 month died Monday, April 7, at. the Chil- dren’s Memorial hospital in Chicago. Donna Jean was born in Highland Park hospital’on December 12, 1945. THU., Hodiak “Two Smart People” Besides the parents, two survive. half broth- Added: Latest News Events; “Flying Jeep” ers SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Services in charge of the KelleySpalding Funeral home, were held at St. James church, Highwood, on _ “Jumping Jacks” Mickey Stone Lewis Rooney, “Hooray, Bo ys, it’s we can call off the “Love Laughs At Andy Hardy” to THU., FRI., SAT. Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Joan Loring “Betty Coed” Cartoon Tom TEL. L. F. 2106 FRI., .« ON THE © Duck, Donald with TUE., thru 2-4; Sat. Mat. Sun. WED., GLENCOE Park 605 Mon.-Fri. "THE Gary Jean & 18-19 THU., FRI, SAT., April 24-25-26 “LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY” Also Lewis Stone “RAZOR’S EDGE” Bowe: the Your Mrs. Sleeman Place of Chicago, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN from 1:00 ‘ thru intimate "THE Hart of funds in the are Henry Highland Park serves as at 10 born in Paris, 1870, and at the was making her Wabash avenue, three sons, Bar- Homer and and another New York daughter who from page 3) districts : Tax held proposition: Highland Park, yes 354, no 39; Lake Forest, yes 111, no 14; Highwood, yes 106, no 25; Lake Bluff, yes 86, no 10; Deerfield, yes 32, no 9; Bannockburn, yes 18, no 3. For Philip Speidel: Highland Park, 371; Lake Forest, 118; Highwood, 123; Laké Bluff, 97; Deerfield, 42; Bannockburn, 21. Total votes cast: Highland Park, 399; Lake Forest, 140; Lake Bluff, Bannockburn, 21. 128; 97; Highwood, Deerfield, 42; Walter of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman of Chicago lives in City. Real friendship is a slow grower, and never thrives unless engrafted upon a stock of known and reciprocal merit. —Lord Chesterfield THE JUKE BOX 961 and Entertainment Continuous trustees (Continued were was Mich., February 17, time of her death home at 2834 South Chicago. She is survived by Carson Vickers In Technicolor Selected Short Subjects Best Other handle schools Siljestrom of Highland Park and Ralph Petersen of Deerfield. Martin by at. Immaculate Concepfor Mrs. Elizabeth M. News . SATURDAY romance SECRET HEART” Waukegan ae Ave., NOW. Highland OPEN SANDWICHES PIES SUNDAES SODAS ° Phone NOW Park 1508 OPEN The Smartest Restaurant and Cocktail on the North Lounge ENTERTAINMENT ‘ORLAND Side Sunday Dinner WITH of Radio Fame From 9 P. M. Until for 4 Days A Roadshow attraction at our regular prices ... oS “THE RAZOR’S EDGE” EXCELLENT FOOD Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter, Clifton Webb, Herbert Marshall MODERATE PRICES See COMING: Time, and high Brent, and Jack Martha Starts SUNDAY O'CLOCK” Rooney, Paige, township. and served from [2 noon Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes Mickey 20-21 Friday church, Apr. 22-23-24 the Girl” Arthur SUN. thru WED., “JOHNNY Subjects of six years, for all grade Lukas Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, June Allyson PLAINSMAN” Cooper “The NOW 6:00 April April Paul THURS. write-ins. School Township 43 includes Districts 106 through 113. Trustees serve |High School Election GENESEE GUY” Highland Lloyd George Korvin, in Sleeman, 77, former resident of Highland Park who died on Tuesday, April 8, at Mercy hospital in Chicago. rett News Morgan, Janis 19-22 Haymes Jimmy Latest Short WED., Dennis Sonny Tufts, Ann Blyth “SWELL Donnell services “TEMPTATION” Added, inc. inc. THURS. Open Charles cont. 9-11°30 Dick Grable, 18-19 BLUES” SUN., MON., Merle Oberon, TUES., “The Shocking Miss Pilgrim” Betty April Also Mouse, April 17 “It’s Great to Be Young” Only Unreserved Seats, 60c tax Reserved Seats $1.20 tax Admission: SAT. Mickey a.m. tion Adventure” Leslie Brooks, Day Festival Funeral Meredith ALSO SCREEN Disney’s Madge Jeff was At Catholic Church Raines PLUS “COWBOY 16th Annual Spring Recital of the Pupils of Mrs. J. C. School of the Dance ' Walt Ella Curtiss, to the Held On Friday APRIL THURSDAY, SAT. Ken Burial Sleeman Services ILLINOIS Falcon’s April 10. cemetery. 3) votes in Highwood for V. William Briddle. Highland Park voters cast 18 votes, residents of Deerfield 15, and Highwoodites 37 for Rosenthal in addition a term Steak - CASINO Conway, “The ILLINOIS . One Ravioli Duryea, Thursday, Ascension page treasurer. “WHITE TIE AND TAILS” Deerpath FRL, April 1 - DAY, Dan FOREST, Casino.” HIGHWOOD, LAST LAKE raining—now game and go BARTLETT THEATRE William Mason, Rosemary LaPlanche Porter, and ON Highwood “The Verdict” News Tower TOWER April 24-25-26 Jean the Spaghetti Shorts Selected and News Late Also ee. te from old \write-in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guido Corsini, 630 Railway avenue, Highwood, NY Ae is 1:15 it from - 4:00 the - 6:45 start: - 9:30 SERVIN LUNCH SUPPER LINCOLN @ DINNERS SPECIALS and TOUHY e & �At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality dia- BENRUS monds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your conven- ience. Immediate delivery. Natural Gold 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $7 675 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. $377.50... SEE 10 watch. WINDOWS Choice 75¢ Weekly 4 ill BA Nie 10-k PERFECT BRIDAL PAIR spililij, AFTER 75¢ Weekly Bulova OUR DIAMOND Popular priced ladies’ or gents’ 17-jewel IN SPECIALS Ladies’. natural : \\ Ss Mil — OeRAnree, Bh LDERFECT : 5 DIAMOND | Need Beautiful this latest Perfect diamond in style ring of 18-k white Ask and for Perfect mountings bring $6.00 out shown detail of al gold rings with diamonds. Ask for 14-k natur- or ten genuine No. 96. Ask RINGS Weekly 14-k No. natural gold mounting. 300. (Personal GLASSES: On Kredit at Buschs ‘75.” 5 Mdern Optical NT $] For Both binations. ment and Five diamond five diamond engagewedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style settings. No. 941. SANFORD Complete With Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new clear. vision rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A for “e $3.00 Weekly Lenses 50c 50c In Charge Down 50¢ Weekly Weekly of Dr. M. Ladies’ shockproof Sanford watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. E. Bush inl Ask 4 Here is one of our up-to-date beautiful matched wedding com- Far or Near Vision are Fe Fay 18 Departments design. ies value. cases. _ Large sparkling center diamond with four fiery side diamonds in beautifully engraved 18-k white PERFECT great plate $300 $1.50 Weekly Beautifully engraved to jewel 10 For Both enlarged 17 yuililibd, Diamonds ad .20 Diamonds gold MATCHED as gold. gents’ for No.. 33. A PERFECT : or shockproof Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases —ladies’ complete with band to match. No. 73. gents’ Per- Tect “250.” BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX B Open Monday & Thursday NO Evenings USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Chicago Loop Also 4 Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores CARRYING S CHARGE �cago and Norther Illinois... Rich in Educational and Cultural Advantages ’ Nor only has Chicago and Northern Illinois grown industrially great but also it has become rich in the things that give character and perma- great hospitals, center of basic research, all ranking among the finest in the world. —° Residents throughout all Northern Illinois are nence to an area—its educational, humanitarian, and fortunate in having cultural advantages. for study in every branch of learning and the re- Throughout Chicago and Northern Illinois are universities, colleges, technological and scientific in- wards that cultural advantages bring. Some of these opportunities for a fuller life for the stitutions, splendid people in the entire area are indicated below. There schools, great libraries, distin- guished museums, churches aud theological schools, are many easily accessible opportunities more. Museum of Natural History in Chicago. One million visitors yearly. Museum of Science and industry. Foremost of its kind in the world. Shedd Aquarium. A marble home for 10,000 different varieties of fish Adler Planetarium. First one in U. S., reproducing panorama of the stars. Chicago Historical Society. History dramatized in the many splendid exhibits. Chicago Academy of Sciencas in beautiful Lincoln Park. Ravinia Festival. Symphonie music all summer under the stars, important libraries in region contain more than 10 million volumes. Chicago Symphony, founded in 1891, exemplifies the best fraditions in music. Grand Opera's home in Chicago, the 42 story Civic Opera Building. Starved Rock, one of 16 state parks preserving historic natural sites. Great Medical Schools and hospitals make area a top medical research center. LAS yt nM ae lt aa tl Garfleld Park Flower Conservatory, largest anywhere under one roof Brookfield Zoo. Animals in surroundings simulating natural habitats. Beautiful churches give rellgious inspiration fo all creeds. Blackhawk Statue, Rock River. Important works by famous sculptors dot the area. Sunday Evening Clubs typify hundreds of lecture and discussion groups. 87 universities, colleges, fechnical schools provide unrivalled opportunities. yeu) dat Theological schools here are The Skyscraper, U. S. confri- Motion pictures and theatrical Appreciation of dramatic arts unsurpassed bution fo architecture, origin- performances aided ated in Chicago, yearly, in the nation, sk attract millions by specialized schools. toe Chicago school of writers has Art Institute with world's fa.g- strongly est influenced literature American art school one of Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States = World Airport Inland Waterways *® Geographical Center of U. S. Population ¢ Great Financial Center ¢ The “Great Central Market” + Food Producing and Processing Center @ Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record * 2,500,000 Kilcwatts of Power ® Tremendous Coal Reserves © Good Government ¢ Good Living ¢ Good Services for Tax Dollars 2 Send for free booklets containing useful information on these advantages. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL PUBLIC and SERVICE INFORMATION COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT NORTHERN i finest art collections. ILLINOIS ! :% 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 17, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/17/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.029 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4004a3a8903bf3b3704f3fe0bc2caf89.pdf 7f1d6de26a2415d92c7d6bcdafeb0686 PDF Text Text Discussing <n The Production Rehearsing For “Outward Bound” Deerfield Stagers Prepare for Newest Play “Outward are Mrs. Seated Sheridan, Bound” Carl Ross, Mrs. Carl at the will be presented Martin Decker, Friday and table, left to right, Paul Ross, Thursday, April, 24, 1947 Martin Decker, and Saturday evenings. Russell Mau. Pagett, Jr., and Russell Cynthia (Mrs. The lower picture, left to right, Robert) Mau. | Gillespie, Mrs. Donald ~ \. per Copy �We love 'em in December as we doin May lubrication, a body wash, battery check or bolt-tighten. It means are our smallest That’s what your Buick was built to do. Years and years of that kind of driving are in it— especially Buick-engineered it gets the interested, formed car care this fine mobile should have. That doesn’t mean an inauto- way they should We have Buick are Even the handled the be for a Buick. tools that do jobs better and quicker. We have men who know Buicks best. We have parts that are clear, isn’t it, that here is sandths of an inch thick, it’s a ‘““must’’ forthe high compression this powerful straight-eight is designed for. Other kinds that are thicker cut down the compression and the car’s In Put that all together and it’s Buick car care. where your Buick will receive the best attention? After all, we love ’em heart and soul. One of the things that play a part in Fireball snap is Buick’s wafer-thin steel cylinder gasket. Just 15 thou- liveliness. precisely right for your car. Pretty just periodic details babies. Sasteaenteeise coer Buicks a Buick. we always Sesh Buick the wheel — how you glided along with foursquare BuiCoil springing smoothing every wrinkle in the road? when “Trop” SECRET thorough attention by competent Buick men—attention that keeps a carbon and other where placed, SS EMEMBER the day you first R romped away in that Buick of yours? How those eight Fireball cylinders fairly floated you over the hills — how those road-steady two tons of lively car answered sweetly every light touch of your hand on valve this only this gasket Buick jobs, or any must be re- gasket will assure the fit Buick engineers intended. No wise Buick owner would have any other in his engine. Just another example of how you get more for your money —in major adjustments, tune-ups, lubrication or anything your car needs—when you make sure it gets Buick car care. ytd , ei ¥ F re) ee at NORTH SHORE 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET UICK CO. ING. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume 22, Number 4 To Date In 1947 Total $113,578 Nine new houses for which mits have been issued since 1, 1947, in Deerfield are: per- January January Deerfield Construction Co. 1264 ‘Meadow tare cojificwis.igick $ 1260 Meadow lane .........--..-.-.-.--.---- 14,000 15,000 February American Construction Corp. 730 Hermitage avenue ................ $ S62. Whittier: streets i: ..00-...0.-4.5 558 Whittier street ©..................... 1055 Oakley avenue ................-5...1051 Oakley avenue .............1.......1047 Oakley avenue ....2..:.....-....2... 10,000 ,00 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 April Deerfield Construction Co. for David Inman Jr., , 304 DeerBAOLa WOM. Pt ae yah lnadent Sacentokidins PIBCER: LO CORE Williams, SDNEETVBLOED Stagers pictures Locke Rogers. this week were taken issued 951 Cedar 2522S Se to date Total CALENDAR OF EVENTS 750 ........2..-.+.-.+++ $9,250 to date ............ $113,578 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Sponsors > Wess Musical Program The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will sponsor a program by Northbrook High school students on Sunday afternoon, April 27th, at the Veterans’ Hospital, Bldg. 83, Fort Sheridan. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental ensembles and solos. A mixed vocal ensemble and a girls’ easels will sing several songs. A flute trio, Phyllis LeFever, Martha be . Loudon, and Jean Wideroe, MRS. divi- sion I winners in the recent District Music Contest, will play the popular Hook Sonata. Bill Tomes and James Haskell, both division I winners in the same contest will feature trumpet duets. Arthur Landwehr and Jean Wideroe will play saxaphone and flute solos respectively. Other students who are participating in the program are Mary Ann Hopkins, Nancy Mathein, Alice Willi, Ellen Roueche, Marilyn Gullicksen, Jean Brown, Kenneth Jensen, Dan Parry, Charles Schwall, Carleton Bergstedt, Melvin Peterson and Jack Tull. The program will be under the direction of M. C. Dahlberg, music director at Northbrook High school, and a member of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. DONALD SHERIDAN peg.) ee ae Martin Decker Pee Tr uk Wei eect Cynthia Gillespie POY Ss id d peas Frank Sturtevant MCSE TION Hcouncges ok Russell Mau Mrs. Cliveden-Banks . Geneva Ritter Rev. William Duke .. Paul Pagett Jr. Mid@et cig Helen Ross Mr. Lingley Thomas Evans Rev. Frank Thomson, James Tibbetts The stage crew will include J. G. Russell, Maurice Allsbrow, Milton Merner, and others. Player Has Mumps Mrs. F. C. Ritter (Geneva) has had the mumps for the past two weeks and everyone is hoping that she will be over the seige by tomorrow evening. Personal Property Schedules Sent by Township Assessor Clarence Pedersen of North Waukegan road, deputized by Edward H. Selig, West Deerfield Township assessor, is now going from door to door passing out the new schedules of personal property questionnaires. These forms are to be filled in, signed and returned to the assessor’s office before May 1. Last week’s Deerfield Review explained in detail how these delinquent personal property taxes will be collected. Daylight Saving Time This is a reminder that daylight saving time goes into effect on Sunday, April 27. Deerfield clocks will be turned ahead one hour. am. Presbyterian rummage sale. 8 p.m. Holy Cross card party in parish hail. 8 p.m. Stagers Play. SATURDAY, April 26— 8:15 p.m. Stagers Play. MONDAY, April 28— 8 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Zone and Plan commission. TUESDAY, April 29— 10° a.m. Bus Hearing at “ICC, Chicago. THURSDAY, May 1— 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. 1:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. 2:30 pms WSCS of Bethlehem church. 3 p.m. High school PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, May,2— 8 p.m. Amyets post. . SATURDAY, May 3— 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA ion & Fun”. TESDAY, May card July and their familie invited were received A few unmarked. It — is hoped that even the contestants who did not receive an invitation will attend and identify their entries. An interesting program for the evening has been arranged by Executive Chairman Howell W. Murray, who is. being .assisted in the drive by Joseph B. Garnett, general campaign chair man, and Edward A. Menke, cam paign co-ordinator. The need for a greater hospital in this community will be explained by Frank F. Selfridge, president of the hospital. Everyone is invited to attend. Mailing to Every Home Every resident of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and Glenco ( Continued on page 31) Wilmot School Voters Approve Bond Issue A special election was held Satur-— day, April 19, in the Wilmot Gram-_ mar school, with an 8 to 1 approval— of the bond issue and the construction — ‘ of an addition to the school. (a The first. proposition: “Proposition to construct an addition to the pre-— sent school building” carried by a vote of 87 to 10. second: ‘ “Proposition building Amvets Mothers’ club lunch- party. 11-12-13—Firemen-A mvets 15-16-17—Legion carnival. Chamber of Commerce “Ladies’ Night’ Dinner The be. bonds os to issue for $80,000” carried by a vote of 85 to 12. Events: carnival. August will to attend. been school “Fash- WEDNESDAY, May 7— 12:15 p.m. Royal Neighbor luncheon at Phil Johnson’s. SATURDAY, May 10— 1:30 p.m. Cub Scout Circus parade. 2 p.m. “Big Top” in school gymn. 8 p.m. Firemen-Amvets dance at Briergate clubhouse. Future evening 6— 1 p.m. Wilmot eon the have The parry of of the contestants posters THURSDAY, April 24— 9 am. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ladies night dinner at St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, April 25— 9 Contest distribution of awards for the best posters submitted by pupils of publi and parochial schools and high school students. A large number of poster was submitted, indicating great public interest in the hospital drive. All street, cist cece $ ais ish pegs 2a $104,328 <i pho. ccsc- sence dccdnceuddyedass 9, permits to attend. A feature Deerfield road and the railroad tracks are the dividing lines for the four section, excluding Woodland Park. 500 Poster The $525,000 building fund driv for Highland Park hospital will get under way next week with a kick-off rally Wednesday evening, April 30, a 8 p.m., in the auditorium of the El Place school, 233 North Sheridan road. The public is invited ard urged secTuesday, April 29—Northeast tion. Wednesday, April 830—-Southeast section. Thursday, May 1—Southwest section. Friday, May 2—Northwest section. Saturday, May 8—-Woodland Park. ,000 Present Awards to Winning Pupils since Summary: Goce. Oa D PErMOAEHAPS Will Homer G. Cazel, road and bridge commissioner, announces the annual “CLEAN UP WEEK” with the dates of pick-up as follows: ; Harry Lense, 166 Deerfield road, BuKOOM MOAI: sa dave pasedesoneran se font? 2,000 Robert Carlson, 713 Chestnut street, exterior remodeling ....-.............-..--600 R. F. Grohe, 936 Knollwood road, addition “tO: Parawe si. 66.060. 45s. 800 Henry Kusher, 850 Rosemary terrace, screened porch ................-.---300 Earl Frost, 759 Osterman avenue, MO TUCO AI iis icpn yl anaes oe ica eee 3,000 Forrest Pasley, 1057 Sheridan aveTARE, OPO sky cha lsudeqauee igre ede eyena ts 300 Remodeling CLEAN-UP WEEK April 29-30, May 1-2-3 by 15,328 Janua Arthur Scheskie, 1063 Osterman PRT te ihe, yeas bei oad 4 eek ah 102 Dr. Dorothy §S. Davis, 924 DeerBR ING 6 NS, sags ta katc can ban tty March Harry Deerfield Stagers will present the third and final play of their eleventh season, “Outward Bound” on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week in the Deerfield Grammar _ school. Curtain time is 8:15 each night. “Outward Bound” takes place on a ship. Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan of Saunders road is guest director and the setting is in the present day. Sk. ci ndee Bi) -e $104,328 Remodeling permits January 1, 1947 are: Local Hospital Drive Kick-off Rally April 30° Stagers To Present “OQutwar Bound” Friday and Saturday Building Permits Deerfield merce is meeting seven o’clock Chamber this dinner of evening to honor Comfor a a Public Invitation: No Admission for Movies And Refreshments Amvets inviting Temple p.m. scenic to of Deerfield the public on Friday, a free pictures : at Temple | are cordially to the Masonic Tomorrow, at 8 movie. It of Norway will be the taken by — Phil Johnson on his most recent trip. to the “Land of the Midnight Sun.” Both men and women, young and Ae old, are invited’ by the Amvets for movies and refreshments. ~- Lewis Thompson is commander and Harold Root Jr., is publicity chairman. i Aes ladies at St. Paul’s church parlors. | Roy Clavey is chairman of the pro- | gram committee, M. A. Frantz is president. �Page . Thursday, 4 April 24, 1947 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 24, Vol. 1947 22, No. 4 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone Tllinois Press Association office post the at Act the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” Novem- matter second-class as 1944, 27, ber 4500 MEMBER Editorial Association National ‘Entered H.P. year Deer-~ at March of Deerfield forum An Open Letter From the Village President To Deerfield Residents: A “hand-bill’” was circulated the day before our Village election requesting that a write-in candidate be for voted is This election. the at entirely proper and one of the approved ways of making our democracy possible. It is regrettable, ours that some it necessary to Village Statements Board. in the above mentioned (hand bill) were made to the of a “do nothing attitude” on paper effect the the regarding untrue statements make present in however,.that a small Village like of the citizens find part of_the Village Board in the meetings of Monday, April 7th and Tuesday, April 8th on the matter of a petition of a property owner for re-zoning a small additional section from “Residence A” to “Light Manufacturing”. These statements were made by someone who knows nothing about State statutes or legal procedure and is, therefore, not competent enough to discuss the matter, or by someone intentionally ment false making for the issue. of creating a The meeting mentioned Monday was not a meeting of the Village Board but was a meeting of the Board of Appeals (none of which members are on the Village Board) for the purpose of holding a public hearing on the petition for re-zoning. This is a legal step required by State statute and must; be held before the matter can be voted on by the Village Board. The regular meeting of Board on Tuesday could vote on the petition the Village not legally until the opinion of the Board of Appeals could read before the vofe. There was time the between Board‘of Board opinion the public Appeals Meeting for of the Board and hearing the be not of Village the letter of Appeals of to be presented for a vote on Tuesday. The present Board will have as one of its duties at the next regular meeting the voting on the petition. This will come under the heading of unfinished business and will be handled by the present board before the three newly elected members take their places on the board. Robert Village S. Alexander President oto by Percy H. Prior, Jr. ‘S. Alexander, Seated: Anthony J. Mercurio, trustee, 1945-49; mayor, 1945-49; Chester Wessling, clerk, 1945-49; Homer G. Cazel, trustee, retiring. Standing, left to right: P. A. Tennis, trustee, retiring; Floyd Stanger, trustee, 1945-49; George T. Scott, trustee, retiring; Andrew G. Bradt, trustee, 1945-49; and Erwin Seago, village attorney. The Deerfield tured above, will Village hold its board, piclast regular Last, but’ not working man least, on is the the hardest entire board, meeting on Tuesday, May 13, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the base- Homer G. Cazel, chairman of the road and bridge and public works commit- ment of year’s business tee, the Newly assigned be The completed. trustees, Trustees will Temple. will be elected succeeding Tennis, Masonic who are Cazel, Scott, and sworn into their duties on office the “Village for their Fathers” services receive and various and no devote pay consid- erable time to the affairs of the community. A Tribute to Three est, fearless, has lost three and upright good, hon- men from its village board. Being a_ village trustee is a payless, thankless job. It takes courage to vote right, with a heckling audience ready to pounce. P. A. Tennis, chairman of public relations, often was called upon to make decisions, when the least pos- sible resistance would have been to give in. He heard all sides of every question and was slow and thoughtful in decisions. "George Scott, chairman of the police department, came in for consid- erable outside work. His was a task for amiable relations between police and families whose children, got into difficulties, as well as the usual details of such could a department. Both Tennis and Scott possessed executive ability, helpful in the other committees on which they served also. Both felt pressure of business made it impossible for further service on the board. of be better named grief and chronic kicks.” It Is So Easy Working here in to Criticize the village, Cazel target was the first for Mr. criti- cism, either in person, or by telephone. How easy it is to sit back and complain about some one else. These were some of the seasonal, daily complaints he received, and which he so patiently explained would be Retiring Trustees Deerfield which “Committee committees. an untrue state- purpose’ Deerfield Village Board DJ.L.Members 1945-1947 Robert engineer; Walther, taken care of as soon as men and tools and materials were available: “My sidewalk needs _ shoveling,” “There are thistles in my neighbor’s yard,” “My street is dark—no lights,” “The snow is deep on our streets,” “The weeds are so high on vacant lots that I can’t walk on the sidewalk without on and tearing on came my the stockings,” and telephone com- plaints. The telephone strike was probably a boon for the overworked Trustee Cazel, who heard every “kicker’s kick.” Homer Cazel has completed two terms, (8 years) of faithful service on the most difficult committee. Civic Duty These three men did not become trustees for the thanks they would receive, but because they felt it a civic duty. Do we really appreciate what the village board does for us? Greetings and best wishes to the successors of these three fine men! The New Trustees New trustees to be seated are Joseph W. King, Eric C. Banfield, and Harold L. Peterson. Mr. King is assistant manager of the Otis building in Chicago, a real estate ing broker, a member Managers’ cago, a member of the association of the Build- of Chi- National Li- cense Law Officials board, vice chairman Real Estate Examining committee, State of Illinois, and an alumnus of Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Lombard college, Galesburg, Ill.; a resident for 8 years. Mr. Banfield is proprietor of the D-X Service station, 714 Waukegan road. He came to Deerfield in 1936. Born in England, he went to Australia at the age of 14, later coming to the United States. He was in the regular army 1929-32, and served, also, in World War II, receiving his re- lease January 9, 1945. Mr. Peterson, the date, successful surprise in the write-in candicam- paign against Homer G. Cazel, incumbent, who was seeking re-election, is married to the former Dorothy Fehr, niece of Mrs. Chester Wessling. They rent their home at 924 Central avenue. A resident of the village for 17 years, he was formerly employed by Public Service Co., and ‘last year took over management of the bulk truck for distribution line and oils- of the Petroleum Corp. plant and a of D-X gasoMid-Continent Natural Gas Conversion Will Be Made Next Month Deerfield and Bannockburn will be the first communities in this area to be converted to natural gas. Heavy rains have delayed construction work on the new natural gas line which will soon serve this area. �Thursday, April 24, Page 1947 § HPHS Athletic Program Ranks with Nation’s Best The camera snapped these scenes in the pool at H.P.H.S.. At left, Mark Panther supervises a group of freshman-sophomore students in some free-style swimming, while in the photo above, the same group is getting some additional exercise in a water polo game, also supervised by Panther. Boys Have Benefit of Planned Physical Education Training By T. Louise Anneaux (Part V of a Series) During the past 15 years, in spite f inadequate facilities, the Physical ducation staff at Highland Park High School has installed one of the nation’s finest high school physical education programs. “An activity for every boy,” is the theme around which this fine course is planned. Robert S. Kendig and three other well-qualified instructors are on hand to help, correct and offer words of encouragement to the some 550 boys attending the local school. With the aid of this staff of instructors the teaching of physical educat tion in small groups is possible; thus when a boy signs up for physical education at HPHS, he is assured that he will receive as much individual in attention other in subjects this on department the school as cal- given term. at the beginning of the This includes medical, and for eye tests examination and communicable an On examina‘The given Special Classes completion of the the is school ortho- disease. routine ‘examinations are paid for by the school. and physical examination, boys who have defects that in the examining doctor’s opinion prevent them from profiting by regular gym work, are assigned to restricted physical education classes where conditional exercises and modified games are emphasized. A special room is set aside for these classes. All boys at H.P.H.S. must pass a swimming requirement for graduation. In the beginning, each boy freshman boy at not H.P.H.S. is assigned a class according to his adaptability. If a boy fails to learn to swim his endar. first year, he class until he is kept in a beginner’s can pass the test. Al- To determine the physical statis of a student before subjecting him to though the swimming requirement has been enforced for more than 10 years most suited to the needs of high school boys. covers the fundamentals sports included in the at- and interests The course of almost all school’s intra- mural and interscholastic athletic programs, such as tumbling, appar- atus work and These classes conditioning activities. meet three times a week, being two days devoted to gym. nasium or outdoor activities and the remaining day to swimming instruction. Freshman boys also receive two days of health instruction a week under a special health teacher. May Select Work During the sophomore and junior years a boy is permitted to choose one of three following types of classes which give him an opportunity to specialize in sports in which he has become interested through contact with them during his freshman year: Advanced Gymnastics consists largely of advanced tumbling and apparatus work. During the outdoor season in the spring and fall, these classes have outdoor sports and games plus conditioning activities. He may select the Strenuous Sports and Games class, which includes wrestling, ‘ Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. / These pictures were taken during a tumbling class period at the .school gym., Above, two students demonstrate the forward somersault to remaining members of the class and at right, Bob Kendig, head of the Physical Education department, holds hand up for student making a forward scmersault off a springboard. boxing, speed ball, football, and tends what is primarily an orientation course to all of the physical activities work, tion yearly The class pedic a at the local school, a boy will fail to graduate because of it. touch volley field as ball, basketball, well as track conditioning ex- ercises conducive to these sports. Advanced Swimming is also among the selective instruction strokes, classes. in life This advanced saving, includes swimming water safety, water polo and diving. Boys taking this class spend two days a week in swimming and one day of gymnasium Physical Education IV includes instruction in sports suitable for use in later life, such as tennis, golf, bad- minton, swimming (one day a week), volley ball, softball, horseshoes and conditioning activities. This course is required of all seniors and meets five days a week. Classes for Incapacitated Short and long term classes are available at H.P.H.S. for boys who experience minor illnesses or injuries throughout the school year. These classes are of a type that benefits the student and at the same time relieves the teacher of the responsibility of making a diagnosis The sort term, which is not to exceed two weeks, is arranged so that a student may spend the regular exercise: period in’ resting or is assigned a reading report from one of a variety of health text-books or from a sports text-book which deals with rules and techniques in the sport be(Continued on page 20) �“SALE - RED on RED many of the Special Prices early for ; Big Nine meets are 1409 PLEASANT RAVINIA 4 of Highland William Park are N. Anspach the parents of a daughter, Susan Gail, born April 13. at Edgewater hospital, Chicago. The baby weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces at birth. AVE. prayer can do for you. Mr. disease. The — with . Tom \ the Army’s is Ist neta the CHRISTIAN textbook and periodicals con- DAILY-+ YOU ARE WELCOME of first time in many, many moons a complete layette for the new baby can be purchased in our Children’s Store. ... Manager Edna Ed- wards and her assistants —- Dorothy Bolle — are specialists in outfitting the well-dressed baby. Mr. “DONT FORGET MOTHER” Mother's Day May 11th Tom and Mary Brennan are back from Florida but not for long. . . They find Miami to their liking and will be returning there next week. Thanks Thanks with \ and to Bill True’s pro- Country Club. Palm Beaches we have memories, of hurts you soothed to send your bubbling with for your deep understanding priceless song. of me. Grade a card today. SUGGESTIONS Glassware—High Ball, Cocktail, and Pilsner styles. 3 designs to choose from—Geese, Wheat Old Forged Aluminum: Ware — and Trays Ice Buckets — Water Pitcher — Ash Tray Palm. — Bowls Sets, etc. ' Be sure to drop Dominic Murphy A son was born at Highland Park hospital on Saturday, April 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Murphy, 1520 Main street. Edwards Mr. and Harvard Mrs. Harry and C. Edwards see our. beautiful assortment of GIFTS today. open Park hospital ; Angiuli A daughter was born at Highland Park hospital on Sunday, April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angiuli, 327 Euclid avenue. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP 373 Roger Williams Floor Ave. ’ and Coverings Linoleums, Asphalt and Rubber Tile 4 Chandler's Ine. 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 of court, are the parents of a Floors in our store Balentini, Fashion California China — Cigarette Boxes — Ash Trays — Sugar & Creamers — Salt & Pepper — Vases — Bon Bon Dishes Jam Jars, etc. Hand Mrs. son born at Highland on Sunday, April 20. memories, Mother and 238 Llewellyn avenue, are the parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Saturday, April 19. Mom. of a childhood GIFT seer Fells|: ' the memory Mothers Day Cards priced 5c to $1.00 gabardine, tropical worsteds, rayons and_ - sucker suits to select from. Just a reminder . .. We are Monday nights 7 to 9. laughter, remember High -Qur season’s shipment of Paim Beach suits and slacks have arrived and they’re good as ever... . In fact a recent scientific test has declared the new Palm Beach suit actually 22% cooler than the average off 22 other Summer fabrics tested. . Incidently, now is the time ‘to bey your summer suit. ... In addition to the for the For such motion to Sergeant. ... Bill will take - over Paddy White’s desk at the Police Station May 1. . Paddy, who has retired after wiaty yedes of faithful service, has accepted a position at Northmoor for Thanks Congratulations to George Hall on his appointment to the Highland Park Police Force Castellani Balentini ‘ ‘For the 322 The Nello Castélfanis of 222 Morgan place, are the parents ofa «son born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 18. 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan, 631 Skokie avenue, are the parents of a. daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 18. ROOM READING SCIENCE Earl Morgan borrowed or purchased at 19th Gunner BIBLE, CHRISTIAN Mrs. Kehrwald -A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kehrwald, 339 North avenue, at Highland Park hospital on Thursday, April 17. have SCIENCE taining testimonies of healing may be read, The Yokahoma thousands been healed of all manner ofdiscord and Wonsiay Clark, son of the T. P. Clarks of Oakwood Ave., is stationed at Beppu, Japan — 250 miles from Infantry. .. his squad. Christian Science it, countless and Highwood avenue, are the parents ef a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, April 16. reveals the power of this healing prayer. Through A son, John Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles Ropiequet of South St. Johns avenue at Highland Park hospital Wednesday, April 16. The Percy H. Priors of 1026 Wade street are maternal grandparents, and the baby’s paternal grand-. mother, Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet of East St. Louis, Ill., is expected to visit in Highland Park " shortly, The baby also has a great- -grandmother, Mrs. Henry M. Prior, now in Florida. Reynolds You can learn at no cost to yourself what Mentioning Winnetka reminds me that Brother Abe has been elected president of the Winnetka Rotary Club. . .. Abe will represent his club at Rotary’s International Convention -at San Francisco in June. - Mrs. ’ Weddings—Bill Walters of Walters - Shoe Shop is to be congratulated on “his marriage to Miss Betty Glowe of ‘ _ Chicago last week. . . Art Hendrickson of our Winnetka store will marry Miss Jane Ritter of Ravine Dr., Sat. On that same date } vurday, May 3. _ . Geno Tazioli will middleaisle it with _ Peggy Meyerscough of Highwood. _. and ~ Prayer That Heals to be : _ Mr. results. conferences’ slated are Ropipait! ORRICO GARDENS a held in Evanston. t better Highwood, hd _adian Giant Pansies and other Perennials. track, tennis and golf teams will be staying in Highland Park next month. oe on . RED ROSE PLANTS Plant avenue, the parents of a daughter, Mary Jane, born April 19 at the Ft. Sheridan hoset Double Red Poppies, Very hardy no winter protection, and Can- - The Washington Redskins of the : National Professional Football League will be at the Moraine Hotel for ten days in September. . .. Daily _ practice sessions will be staged at the Highland Park High School Ath— fetic Field. .. . Next month the Big _Nine’s annual spring coaches meeting will also be held at the Moraine.... Incidently _.. _ - Staff Set. and ‘Mrs. Toeekh ‘Pideldo. of Funston Floor Sanding and Finishing Tel. H. P. 566 . �sFestive Spring Card Party Wednesday Dessert-Luncheon, Two Fashion Shows, Bridge, Afternoon Fare Under the direction of Mrs. Burton Smalley and her various committees, the Lincoln school spring card party will be held in the school’s auditorium Wednesday afternoon, April 30, at 1:30 o'clock. Proceeds will ne added Lincon PTA fund. to the The party this year will be filled with surprises, and will be a combination dessert-luncheon, style show and bridge party. During the luncheon and style show, three chalk tandscapes by C. J. Bergstrom will be auctioned, and table and door prizes will be awarded. At the conclusion program, there of will this part be time of for the unin- terrupted bridge, either serious or social. According to Mrs. Smalley, this arrangement has been planned, to meet almost everyone’s schedule. A juvenile fashion show of clothes for children of all ages is to be staged by the Marian Michaet snop of Winnetka, with the following kindergartento-eighth grade children chosen to model the attractive apparel: Hawley Vance, Ann Seyfarth, Mary Brace, Mary Watkins, Judy Schweiger, Judy Williams, Robin Smalley, Jean Youngs, Shirley Bock, Suzanne Stunkel, Geraldine Wilkinson and Margaret Anthony. An adult style show is. another at- traction of this unusvat party. Garnett’s department store will display summer cottons and Fell’s store will provide suits to be modeled in the show. Hats will be shown through courtesy of Mabel Ann Ernst. Highland Park business people have contributed the folowing prizes to be given away at the PTA’s party: The Gift Corner: The Child from Five to Ten, by Dr. Arnold The Coiffure shop: cream. Alden Harris studio: trait (of Davis winner & of Jar A An Lucile Ullman: Paper place mats.. Williams Florist: One potted plant. The Knit shop: One knitting bag. A pair of. lady’s hand-knit argyle socks has been contributed by Mrs. Charles Simpler, president of Lincoln PTA, and Mrs. E. M. Hadley has do- nated a cotton apron. The following members as chairmen of Mrs. Smalley: are committees serving assisting Mrs. John Morrissey and Mrs. E. M. Hadley, style show; Mrs. Thomas Keogh, refreshments; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, decorations; Mrs. T. P. Jardine, prizes; Mrs. W. M. Washburn, card tables; Mrs. A. E. Patton, publicity; Mrs. Vance Wilkinson, tickets. Babies Photographed Proof Shown ' Quality Work 6 for $10.50 in folders. Banquets and Parties covered. Wedding Albums with complete coverage of ceremony. Priced from $32.50 for $89.00 for 25 KILCOYNE OF 12 to DEERFIELD Photographer H. P. 4470 Deerfield 678 Gsell. of hand 4 x 5 por- prize). Maurine: screw driver. Chandler’s: Paper waste basket. Picchietti & Ori grocery: Basket of fruit. _ Neild’s Sport shop: One soft ball. Brand’s studio: One gold miniature frame; one silver miniature frame. Lucille Hilborn: One compact. electric light This Is Pharmacy Week So accessible are the products of Pharmacy to the average American that they are taken for granted. But behind these bottles on the pharmacists’ shelves is a vast science, industry, and prefession employing many thousands of people. Every day in large, well equipped laboratories, scientific pharmacy continues its search for newer drugs. The pharmacy and more industrial works Now... effective part of constantly to by improve its methods of producing, processing, and marketing to give the public better drugs at less cost. _At every hour of the day and night somewhere throughout the land. members of the pro- Sizes 10 to 18. | cure iliness or to relieve pain. As Pharmacy has grown its ethics and its service has been I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Fine & BPs 680. to the of the people. best —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 ne $14.95 interests Earl W. Gsell & Co. OPTICIANS Watch-Jewelry Repairing Across from the bank. : 35 years pepe ot ole conformed Serbin A cutaway front, perky pleats in back . . . done in your favorite for summer, checked seersucker. With blue or salmon predominating. fession are compounding medicine the doctor has ordered to ...a bold, adventurous pattern created for you who welcome the unusual. A place setting (six essential pieces) costs $30.55 (including federal tax). A Cotton Suit Ravinia Phone 2300 — | Garnett e Co. on �eo ag 8; Dp om ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank of Ringwood, Ill., formerly of Deer- field, announce the engagement of _ their daughter, Jean, to Frank C. Pfister Jr., son of Mr. and Frank C. Pfister of Chicago. Mrs. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Cruickshank is now employed in Chicago. Her fiande, a - graduate of the University of Illinois, _ served as an officer in the navy during the recent war. They plan to be married in the near future. Auxiliary Mothers’ Club Plans Last week the school PTA promised more details of their “Fashion and Fun” night scheduled for Saturday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Selecting the King tainment will be free and they will coronation _ Deerfield Woman’‘s Club Wins Second Prize in Class D for Its Publicity Scrap Book and * 2 the PTA will announce man for the club, assembled all news- paper publicity concerning the club and pictures and articles of interest concerning the community, into her scrap book, kept annually as an addi- tional record of the activities. The clubs are classed according to membership and Deerfield is in Class D, membership between 100 and 200. Faculty Wilmot, have been members of Deerfield, and Bannockburn schools invited to hear Norman Cousins, editor of the “Saturday Review of Liturature” speak at Lake Forest High school auditorium on _ Friday evening (tomorrow). The sub- ject of his talk is “Don’t Resiap from the Human Race”. Mr. Cousins is speaking at the invitation of the heads of Lake Forest schools, and there is no admission eharge. _ Invitations were made _ personally to the local schools by Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street, a teacher at Lake Forest Day school. ped Style Show Mrs. Vernon Paul Giss and are in Jones, for reports Mar- that this Mrs. her co-chairman, ecstacy over the John ies. all of Highland Park; Katherine those names and Special Vierege promises some lined up tables community event is invited Deerfield Mr. Mrs. and T. W. as coorare hav- Arbor, to Mich., to their visit in Ann off this past Mrs. Richard’s daughter, Mrs. Stanley F. Brower and family at 747 Chestnut street. A number were represented party Grove Mrs. the Deerfield at the last Friday grade school Henry main “The ized of Pantle prizes, Golden married Grove families school evening at the on Dundee road. received one of a radio. Band”, newly couples’ club Conrad organof St. is entertaining members of her bridge club at luncheon today at her — in Highland Park. fun of Saturday, Fourth By been Miss Grade Beth Andrew Miss Andrew prefaced the board of education with an approval of individual and small group in- a game May orphans” of 3, at the big cards, side 8 p.m. in the ment of keen sense a too of competition. In- dividual development of self confidence, persistence, and good study habits are the aims of the fourth grade and the subject matter is outBeth Andrew lined) briefly from her talk: Social studies encompass the study of geography with map reading and development of travel interest. Here also the children background Engagement for begin the study to form of a ancient reading and reporting. Arithmetic, which is taught with the aid of a text book, aims at the mastering of the fundamentals and A) the Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Schmidt, daughter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders road, to son of Mr. ger of Edward and Wilmot early summer Mrs. Horenberger, Carl Horenber- road. It will be an Wilmot Mothers’ give a dessert-luncheon Tuesday, school. May Mrs. 6, Harry use of Club card at the will party on Wilmot L,. Thomson, pres- ident of the club, is being the plans, by Mrs. Harry Mrs. Fred Baarsch, Mrs, G. quist, Mrs. W. C. Darling, assisted ‘in Williams, E. HolmMrs. Ar- thur Wolter, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Alexander, Lloyd Ru- dolph, and Mrs. John Kinzie, as committee chairmen. the multiplication tables. In spelling, the fourth year HornAshbaugh work book is used. This series of work books is used throughout the school at different levels. The study of English is facilitated by the oral and written sharing of experiences wedding. Wilmot Mothers’ Club Luncheon-Party, May 6 The Paul’s church met Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist of Woodward avenue. "Mrs. Viola on and after again and home stopped J the widowers herself HovenbergerSchmidt Rickard Richard’s mother, en route from California “PTA be have |and current cultures by personal reports, use of text books, newspaper Activities Mrs. will on May to share events, fashion show, and comradery Deerfield Grammar school. articles unusual from the temporary mama good struction and the discourage- ing so much fun planning this party that they have to be slowed down regularly, and she has assured several These for bridge, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, who is acting dinator of committee chairmen, says they that a YOUR SCHOOL Foreword: her talk to Prizes with condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education given earlier in the school year. This is the fifth article in the ser- later. awards such as a permanent wave Deerfield Powder Box, a spring bonnet from a Chicago milliner, designed especially for the recipient, and “bushels of penny gifts.” Mrs. N. C. Lane and Mrs. Henning Hermanson report that local merchants have given generously to this party. The KNOW Town Shop, off cup of coffee and a piece of cake. months. Mrs. Lewis Hayner and her commitee have pinochle, and lotto. Prizes will range from two gallons of paint to sporting goods articles and an autographed copy of Joe E. Brown’s book sent by him to the PTA. weekend Local Faculties and Friends Invited to Lake Forest to Hear Norman Cousins Speak enjoyed selection of wearing apparel for women and children for the fashion show to bé staged through the courtesy of Georgian Shop of Deerfield; Garnetts, Fell’s Children’s store, and Games - the annual contest of the Tenth Dis‘trict of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs and was on display Monday at the district meeting in Waukegan. Mrs. R. M. Harvey, publicity chair- be Mrs. party is being planned in the same informal way as the last one, with the hope of a pleasant evening for all Smith Ferguson of Evanston, and many more. : This week the models are being chosen The Deerfield Woman’s club has received second prize in Class D for its publicity scrap book entered in _ _ to scene. Mrs. _ tense moments of the bidders to get that certain lunch. and in the veterans’ hospital. gifts committee and A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, will be presented’in the Deerfield Review for the next several the Climaxing the so- She suggested many ways in which - the Amvets’ auxiliary could assist in - postwar activities, which met with en_thusiastic approval of the unit. many The Killian, for cial event was the auctioning of -the many beautiful box lunches with _Cross, receive Mrs. Charles tin Hart. attending—topped - social was a success. The school gym was artistically decorated with colorful balloons and ribbons festooned _ and Queen are Mrs. P. Carroll, days and evenings to come. Mrs. Herman Frank has arranged a preview of the coronation and with the help of a local artist, she now has a clever exhibit in the window of the Georgian shop. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace did the background Has Music and dancing were enjoyed by the guests. At their regular meeting last Thursday evening, Mrs. Carl Scheer gave an interesting account of her work in _ aiding veterans, both in the Red charge of .arrangements Benjamin Widoff, Mrs. W. Following in the pattern of “Queen for a Day” on the well known radio program, Deerfield will select, by lot, from among those present, a king and a queen to be crowned-in a most spectacular manner. Their evening’s enter- The Amvets’ Women’s auxiliary box in rainbow colors. The Mothers’ club of Holy Cross school is sponsoring a card party on Friday, April 25, at 8 p.m. in the basement of Holy Cross church. Members of the committee in Grammar Deerfield _ Two Successful Events _ Card Party April 25 At “Fashions & Fun” - Whd Phister a : Amvets’ _|Holy Cross School {Two Crowns Await. Coronation, May 3 Ce and interests. Reading aims at the development of voice as well as the selection of and desire for good reading.help and stimulation. The development of social poise is gained through school assemblies, room announcements, lic appearances. and pub- House Warming Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Spars entertained their Deerfield pinochle club at a six o’clock housewarming dinner Saturday evening at their new home, 1314 Church street in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin nae Milwaukee were also guests. pa es �Na , Post 145 Plans Describe Alaska at Dance May 3 Lions Ladies’ Night Martin fur shop other A Victor Jr., owner of a retail in Highland Park and an- recently purchased in Juneau, Alaska, will be the speaker this evening at the Lions club ladies’ night at the Moraine hotel. games party held at the evening, and Masonic May 3, dance temple from Rotary Club to | Hold Debate Monday * Martin Victor Will 8:30 will “Why I Selected My Line of Business and Why [ft Benefits the Public.” is the topic of a debate to be held at the regular meeting of the Highland be Saturday p.m. to 1 a.m., under auspices of Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion. Music for dancing will be furnished by Ellsworth Sheridan and his orchestra, and the evening will include prizes and Freshman refreshments. at Carthage Park class of 392 at Carthage Ill. The class . Monday, April 28, Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY College ELVIRA HEALTH... SALON 304 Railway largest Special— PRIVILEGE Blend Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse college, Car- is the club starting with luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. The program has been arranged by Elmer T. Skidmore. Robert D. Hastings Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hastings of 614 Vine avenue, is a member of the freshman thage, Rotary ee: WEEK-END a Dont a in of 5th $442 Str. Whiskies William Penn the history of the 77 year old school. 5th $3 39 A distinctive Blend Originated MARTIN VICTOR, BEST IN DRAPE JR. Mr. Victor has made 22 pelt-buying expeditions into the Alaskan able these CLEANING amount of publicity through Arctic journeys in newspapers all over the country. turned from Cardinals, where he opened who_will be treated a steak dinner May 8 by Kilowatts, the losing team. to demonstration of FOUR makeup, DUFFY & DUFFY 5th WINNETKA PARK } Lawn Making is Easy With SCOTTS! 5th GILBEY’S sponsorship of Gamma Sigma Omega sorority at the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue, Friday evening, April 25, at 8 Full Also on the program will be Nina Marguiles, who was featured in the picture section of a recent issue of The Chicago Daily News, to demonstrate the type of makeup that should ) NK i street ae 1 wear and social wear. Models will show the audience the art of correct posture and walking. The public is welcome to attend program. There will be no charge. ‘ Glass Age MIRRORS : AND GLASS of EXQUISITE DESIGN Glenview, III. Glenview 1212R ad- quart KINSEY o’clock. mission $3.90 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 LORD CALVERT Gita hee telle Compton Model institute, Chicago, and several assistants under this $3.90 3 FEATHERS RESERVE Sth hair for professional work, $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th $4.23 Old Underoof 5th $4.09 SCHENLEY RESERVE Cleaners HIGHLAND styling, wardrobe and poise will be given by Estelle Compton of the Es- be worn ROSES 5th Keller’s Gamma Sigma Omegas Sponsor Program on Correct Grooming A CORBY’S RESERVE 5th $3.37 Recently he re- Juneau, his new retail fur shop, now in charge of Mrs. Emily Mullen, his assistant, and plans to establish a fur-processing factory. The Lions 10 week attendance contest has been won by Schweiger’s Comic IMPERIAL 5th $3.39 PARK & TILFORD 5th $3.53 interior in the past 24 years, traveling by dog sledge. He has received a consider- in eti " pl \ ae 4 Scotts for Dense RAILWAY $398 GIN FLEISCHMANN’S GIN 5th Bis. 1 1 ae feast F ie ys . ne Shade, SHERONY 314 $3 88 GIN $312 Us 1 VAN) a, . (75,98 ' 4 r 4s . Ae, Ny #7, ° ae’, Anyone can succeed with Scotts Lawn Care products. First call on the magic of Scotts Weed Control to banish dandeNext, restore grass lions, plaintain, buckhorn and the like. Fill in health and color with a meal of Scotts Turf Builder. bare spots with vigorous growing Scotts Seed. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick destruction of weeds with$1.25, $3.85. out harm to grass. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Complete food for grass. Quick acting and long lasting. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 50 Ibs. - $3.75 feeds 5,000 sq. ft. clean, 99.91% weedfree for SEED—Triple LAWN SCOTTS 5 Ibs. $6.25 25 Ibs. lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 Ib. $1.25 $29.85. $4.52 same prices. HIGHWOOD, Tel. H. P. 2041 Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD FORESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN Phone 4579 Phone 4579 APT Ly LIQUORS nh SERVICE Riel smee- 2081S HARDWARE AVE. $319 ILL. 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FREE DELIVERY ;* �has shown definite and progress signs of growth — within the past few months, with the units headed by Bob Spring Trip to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 The North Shore Area council has announced May 2, 3, & 4 as the dates of the annual Scoutleaders’ weekend at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. This trip to camp, made each spring by the Scout leaders and council committeemen, promises to be ‘the best attended in the history of the council. Scouters planning to attend are asked to work out their own transportation. However, in the event this is impossible, the council headquar- TRAVEL Without A Care! SPRING AND SUMMER OZARKS Tours to: MEXICO GUATEMALA SMOKIES CALIFORNIA 7-Day GREAT Cruise on LAKES From $98.50 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ters 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 Book Now and Avoid Disappointment. will provide ways and means of is essential, as are the necessary WORK clothes. It has also been suggested, if not requested, that a hammer and personal All else that is needed is a real desire for fun and fellowship, of which there will be plenty. First Aid Meet The North Shore Area council First Aid meet will be held Friday April 25, at the Central school in Glencoe. First Aid teams that qualified in the recent District First Aid meets will participate in this event. getting you there. Plenty of cold weather can be expected on this early The council contest spring excursion, so warm clothing” merit badge first aid teams Join Our BLANKET CLUB A a paint brush be part of the equipment of each scouter. beautiful free Come to all wool our blanket club in immediately raffled members. and register. Norge Refrigerators Washers ABC Universal Cleaners Norge Ranges Proctor Automatic Toasters—lIrons lronrite lroners Over 20 years of quality merchandising. Highwood Ave. receive an “D” rating, based to solve the problems feature problems “A”, on “B”, their given “C”, ability them. All teams qualifying for the Council First Aid meet and participating on April 25, will receive a special gift from Harold J. Peacock, president of the North Shore Area council. Senior Scouting 1455 I wish to express my hearty thanks to the good folks of Highland Park for the support given me at the polls on April 15. I also wish to cast an extra vote of thanks to the many friends who by their unselfish efforts in my behalf assured my election. While in office as one of your commissioners I will try to keep Highland Park the kind of a spot you and I want to live in. Sincerely yours, | ED MORONEY STRAWBERRIES .... per box 37c FLORIDA ORANGES GREEN ASPARAGUS HEAD LETTUCE 35c 25¢ 19¢ 17¢ 2 bchs. 15c GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY 375 view Naval Air station, an event proved a tremendous success. Two more Senior Scout events re- New Troop ‘Scouts and Scouters of the North Shore Area council welcome Troop 54 of Half Day into our: Scouting family. This unit is sponsored by a group of citizens and meets each Saturday evening at Half Day school. & MARKET ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 } clothes they soil will come °® back from Reliable as fresh and clean asa day in May. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green that main on the spring program, the first being a model airplane meet to be presented by Newell’s Air Scout unit, Sunday afternoon, April 27, at two o'clock at New ‘Trier High school’s north athletic field. Then, on Sunday afternoon, May 4, there will be a Senior Scout track meet at the Highland Park High school athletic field. These activities, planned by Levings, Newell and other senior unit leaders at a mecting in Highland Park a month or so ago, are unique in that they are not limited to Senior Scout units alone. Any high school age scout, regardless of troop affiliations, can participate. Whenever April Showers come my way, there’s a rain-. bow of happiness in knowing the Fruits & Vegetables FANCY March 30, Levings conducted a Senior Scout swimming meet at the Glen- April Showers Can’t Stop Me! ——a ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK POT ROAST RIB ROAST OF BEEF GROUND BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOP ROAST PORK ARMOUR BACON COLD MEATS EXTRA and Senior. Scouting on the North Shore SOMENZI & SONS 336 Railway will or will Levings of Wilmette and Bob Newell of Deerfield leading the way. Bob Levings, in addition to being the leader of a Senior Scout unit, has been instrumental in developing two of the finest athletic events for Senior scouts in the history of the North Shore Area council. Newell, on the other hand, has developed the top Air Scout unit in the council—a unit that is the example for present Air Scout units and for the units still in planning stage. During spring vacation the Senior Wilmette and Scouts of Deerfield took a boat trip down the Mississippi river—a Newell planned adventure that challenged the interest of our young men in Senior Scouting. On Bay Rd. Highland Park Tel. H. P. 177 | �Thursday, April 24, Page 1947 Last Hearing Tuesday On Proposed Bus Line Elks Officers Are Installed JOHN RUGS Final hearing of the Highland Coach lines petition to operate a bus route between Highland Park and Deerfield, including a revised application affecting the proposed route within the limits of Highland Park, is scheduled for Tuesday, April 29, starting at 10 a.m. before the Illinois Commerce commission, Salle street, Chicago. The David North La the has completed its case. hearing. is a postponement March 27 hearing MORAN - FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING Glencoe Tel. Ave. H. P. 1137 Tea bus company, represented by Axelrod of Highland Park, attorney, Tuesday’s of 160 717 11 \ previously GO EASY WITH THOSE 7OE HOLOS — THAT'S MY LAST DECENT PAIR OF SHOES # scheduled. tomorrow evening to see and hear all about the school work for the year. It will be an open house event and a happy time is planned for those attending. All teachers will be in at- tendance. p.m. en, Photo by Percy H. Prior, Guard; Nafe Larson, secretary; George Rich, Tiler. Players asked to attend next Sun- Neild’s Nine Will Hold First Workout day’s. session are “Lefty” Zimmer, Al Sordyl, “Bubs” Rogan, Eddie Ro- Sunday Afternoon gan, “Bocker” Peterson, man, Shorty Scornavacco, Neild’s Sport shop, Highland Park’s top major league softball team, which will carry the city colors in top-flight competition this summer under the floodlights at Sunset Park, will hold their first practice session of the season Sunday, April 27, on the Sun- nan, Jobbie Eiserman, Mel Drinkwine, Chuck Bergling and all other Neild’s players from latter years. set park diamond at The Neild’s team, 2:00 p.m. winner of are no longer a member, such powerful clubs as at 7:15 Cole- Bren- DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. AUTO Tele. FP We never go easy on in that broken radio. to be satisfied when ..47 the “kinks” You’re sure you bring “deel Guaranteed cooEn Pes AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Place Parents to Visit School Tomorrow Night Mothers and fathers of pupils of Elm Place school will visit the school and Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite the Somers, Wis., Cardinals, Kenosha Zippers, Acme Tools of Berwyn, Joliet Rivals, Cooney’s Rockets of Highwood and many other top flight 365 Ravinia, clubs. Roger Williams II. and Radio PLY Cr Edie) REUTER 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. « ea HIGHWOOD, RK UA ILLINOIS 24 hour SERVICE on DEVELOPING Day Ave. H. P. or Night! 609 vee —— Announcement Get Better Action Pictures With This High-Speed Film Sophie Ansco Superpan Press is back from California and will be us again starting Monday, April 28. with FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Get a permanent best suited for your hair! Individual hair styling — Leon Manicure. Call H. P. 724 GARNETT’S 508 BEAUTY SALON Central Ave. (Balcony) Jos. Weng, Prop. PHOTO CONTEST $400 Given Away in Prizes Enter Today! Entries Close May 15th! COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN pa RD. it to Columbia Household Appliances for repair. May. city champs since 1941, will field a team this year which will compete against Pie open First night game of the season will held about the second week in Elm the North Shore Softball league sportsmanship trophy in 1941, in which they be Danny will Jr. THESE NEW OFFICERS OF THE HIGHLAND PARK ELKS Lodge were installed at a recent dinner meeting attended by 225 members. Seated, left to right: Ernest Belmont, treasurer; Karl Hansen, Leading Knight; Sam Bernardi, Exalted Ruler; John Zahnle, Loyal Knight; Carl Arens, Lecturing Knight. Standing, left to right: Mort Singer, chairman of the board of trustees; James McKillip, Esquire; Dr. Rosie, chaplain; Cyril Duffy, Inner School H. P. 206 �ie To Surprise Guests F riday at NU Settlement Birthday Fete a ensen, ie, and ‘eg! Leo D. Jensen of 746 Braeside road, recentty announced the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Betty, to Herbert S. McAllister, son yf Mrs. SidneyG. McAllister of South . Deere’ Park drive. _ Miss Jensen attended Northwestern pve : sty and. University of Missouri. r fiance was graduated from the BCigivsteity of Arizona. _ The wedding will take place in Highland Park some time during the summer Following their marriage, the . couple will make their home in Cali- ‘Club to Have Two Closing Dances The Ravinia Woman’s club is ‘givg a dinner dance in Ravinia Village house Saturday evening, starting at 9 o'clock. y the Mrs. The party is being planned social Mark committee, G. Brown. headed by dance of the season for the club, but “because more members wished to attend thant could be accommodated, a second dance is being planned for heey 24 so hat the group may be Mean Hart and his play ata both, dances. orchestra will When the strains of “Happy Birthday to You” echo thru the Saddle and Cycle club tomorrow during the Tenth Anniversary cocktail parry of North Shore Junior board or Northwestern - University settlement, many of the: guests will find to their surprise that they are on the receiving end of the birthday fete. Halfway thru the party, which starts at 5:30 p.m., a huge birthday cake designed by Mrs. James L. Peirce will % club. _ Huntington B. Henry, member of the board of trustees of the Seeing Eye and chairman of the Chicago executive committee, spoke to guests on the work and accomplishments of the Seeing Eye In the past year. Mr. Henry’s talk _ followed that of the guest speaker, -Joe E. Brown, currently starring in “Harvey”. Mrs. Michael Cudahy, chairman of the Chicago enrollment committee, closed the meeting with instructions CA workers on procedures to be followed during the four-week enrollent of members for The Seeing Eye. Mrs. H. H. Hixson, 596 Kjmball road, is chairman of the Highland Park _ team for f soliciting enrollment for the organization. Salas Lake Forest College -Pre-Century Dinner April 11 Charles Perrigo of Highland Park attended Lake Forest college’s Pre‘Century dinner at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, event marked. April . observaites: 11. df. The the school’s 90th anniversary. Mr. Per_ rigo was a member of the class of Bride Blackhawk Society to Celebrate Sixteenth Anniversary With Tea _ The Blackhawk society, North Shore chapter of the Children of the Ameri- can Revolution, will cetebrate the 16th anniversary of the society with a silver tea on Sunday May 4, from 4 until 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr., 629 Kimball road. Miss Nancy Waggett, president, will be wheeled out onto the floor, At the | preside during a short business meetinvitation of Mrs. G, Kenneth Crowell, ing when Miss Bette Jane Parliament, general chairman of the benefit, certain guests will be bidden to “cut them- - treasurer of the organization, will present a report of contributions to paselves a slice of birthday cake.” Their triotic and charitable: organizations “Portions” will include an evening for made during the year. two at one of the large loop hotels, Following the meeting, the members, dinner for two at several widely known their parents and guests will view an restaurants, and bottles of champagne. interesting movie of Greenland to be Miss Harriet Vittum, who will represented by Jewell Word of the Alden tire in the fall after 41 years as head Harris studio. resident of Northwestern settlement, Tea will be served by the hostess, will be introduced by Mrs. J. Hayden Mrs. Hadley, and her assistants. Macdonald, president of the ‘ Junior board. There will be music and games all evening, and those wishing may remain for an informal supper from the Infant Welfare ' Seniors to Observe — sandwich and salad bars. Among the Junior board members who are taking their guests home for buffet suppers after the party are Mrs. James L. Pierce, Mrs. Joseph D. Landes Jr., and Mrs. Lyman Ware Warfield. Mrs, Warfield and her husband will leave the following week to drive - Nearly 300 volunteer workers attend-d a luncheon-meeting of the Chicago ‘Seeing Eye executive committee held on Tuesday, Apel 22 at the Casino Wiss Bowes | bo bs to New York. Also planning a holiday are Mr. and Mrs. G. Kenneth Crowell, who will go to the Homestead at Wis, ginia. Hot Springs in May. Mrs. Bernard John. J. Mooney, who had one Florida vacation earlier this winter, flew to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., last week with Mrs. Carroll G. Wells for another short stay. Mrs. Mooney will be back the day before the party. Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Foltz have been in North Carolina and also will be on hand for the benefit, which is planned to. raise money for the settlement’s House in the Wood summer camp for children. Set. Fahey Home On Furlough Set. James G. Fahey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Fahey, 1357 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield, is home on furlough from Fort Ord, Cal., where he was sent for training following his enlistment in the U.S. Army eight months ago. Sgt. Fahey was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Marquette university a year before joining the army. Return From Western Trip Baby Week Monday Luncheon arrangements assisting hostésses Franklin J. Brown, Jr., Alfred cv Pinkerton. As an in Mesdames Robert T. observance are M. Knox and are: Lunding, Sihler of The altar of Trinity Episcopal — church, Highland Park, will be the _scene-of one of the spring’s loveliest weddings tomorrow, when Miss Barbara Bowes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heroine P. Bowes. Jr., becomes ' the bride of S$. Parker Johnston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Highland C. and D. Baby week, members of the local group are asked to take contributions of baby clothes, toys or other infant articles to the Thrift shop, 35 North Sheridan road. “Yerina” at Goodman Miss Smith Theater appears in both the opening ballet and as the “second sister-in-law.” She is the daughter of ‘Mrs. Bradford Smith, 233 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. — Plays At Part in “Romeo Principia Upper and Juliet” School Thomas Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine road, played the part of Gregory in Shakespear’s “Romeo and Juliet” last week in the annual a To Hold Luncheon at Edgewater Beach The annual spring luncheon of the Mothers’ club of St. George High: school, of which Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr. of Highland Park is the newly » elected president, will pe held in the | ballroom of the Edgewater | grand Beach Hotel on Thursday, — 8, beginning at 1 p.m, The highlight of the piauaas which , marks the close of activities of the club for the season, will be a musicale presented by three talented young artists, Vera Fitzgerand Hazen, lyric soprano, Margaret L. Cashman, pianist-composer — and solovox artist, and Jack Hurley, tenor, a former’ member of the Old octet. Arrangements spring pro- Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Walsh duction of the Little theatre at Prin-. and children, Gerry and Billy, and cipia Upper school, St. Louis, Mo. He’ Miss Dorothy Budge, daughter of Mr. is a junior student. His sister, Miss and Mrs. Donald Budge, have reSuzanne Heath, is a senior at Printurned from a two-week vacation trip cipia College of Liberal Arts, Elsah, through the Southwestern states.’ Ill., and will be graduated in June. for the program are in charge of Mrs. Alfred E. Austin. Following the luncheon and prior to the program, Mrs. Leonard E. » White, out-going president, will turn | the gavel over to Mrs. Martin who will. then introduce the newly elected officers. Mrs. Paul C. Tuohy, 5527 Artesian , avenue, Chicago, is in charge of reserv- — ations and will be assisted by Mrs. James H. Coffey, Evanston and Mrs. Harry Schermerhorn,- Wilmette, who >4 will take the North Shore reservations. | Dirtress Barr Maior In “The Circle” at NU Anne W. Smith, a student of the School of the Goodman Theatre, Chicago, is a member of the cast of “Yerina,” by the Spaniard, Frederico Garcia Lorca, now playing at the theater. _ St. George Mothers James Anne Smith in Cast of . Park. The wedding will take place at 4:30 p.m., the Rey. Charles U. Harris, church. waahor officiating. Heidelburg The Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Senior group will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Newman, 122 North Sheridan road. ‘charge of Mrs. Edward teen Role Theatre James Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. © Jacques Barr of 618 South Green Bay | road, is playing a! major role in the | Northwestern University theatre pro-duction of Somerset Maugham’s “The | Circle,” which. opened Tuesday eve-_ ning and continues all this week. The™ role is Mr. Barr’s second since enter-_ ing Northwestern. Last summer he appeared in “The Would-be Gentle- | man.” He received his early dra-— matic training at Amherst college in such plays as “Death Takes a Holi-— day,” “The Eve of St. Mark” and “The Admirable Crichton.” i Heads Unaffiliated Students Harold Kramer Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer, 802 South | Sheridan road, Highland Park, has just been elected Northwestern association president of the™ Unaffliated — Students _ during the association’s ¢ recent election of officers for the coming year. This is Harold’s firs A year at. ¢ Northwestern, sai �Thursday, April 24, 1947 Page Collectors’ Antiques in Show PERCYPhotographer H. PRIOR, Jr, Gtely eymed articles held sorship of collector's catiaue 11 Fol. U.P. S198 at the Park Wounder spon- Highland man’s club the ; club’s study group April 15 and along Is.An;| Wild by owners the North Shore and Brass Rods Birds Add with she ex- clock Feeders keep are H P. 64 now available to Your birds ‘in full Garden view while an “EYE-SAFE” ORANGE FEEDER FEEDER ....... $2.50 3 23c5o ce Ee Squirrelproof Stands ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC as $2.25 for feeders BIRDHOUSES audubon gy workshop planned table. A Queen Anne lowboy. Sand- | wich and Flint salt containers and articles of painted tin were exhibited by Mrs. Ship- 520 Drexel ; INCORPORATED NOT ILLINOIS GLENCOE, leenrclans’ ate Ave. Tel. Glencoe 1559 "sin tne rottom seene|| MVigther Deserves the Finest macaw" "|| Be Sure the Finest Is Given Sigmund Livingston is examining a sample of the lustre ware she _ contributed Percy H. Prior, feeding. SGUIRRNLSS “DEFEAT <..c5665... ee ee $5.50 AUTOMATIC FEEDER _.. $2.50 SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER ...................... $4.75 hibited. Among her other antiques on display were papier mache items and an old drop leaf table. Below, Mrs. Wilford Shipnes,7 director of the 2 Oe Feeders Charm Audubon. the West suburbs. po ro eee Golector'sqroup, ‘wes photographed a72, Contra for our Squirrelproof E STON & I LL H Highland Park, Ill. from antique INSURANCE Specializing in natural of a unoer’ ee party, wedding or reception Hundreds enjoyed the unusual show of priv- 13 Jr. With a Portrait From ALDEN HARRIS, protograpiy 7 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park FROZEN FOOD WEEK April 26th to May 4th Sponsored by the Visit the Quick National Frozen Food Food Show Association at Amphitheatre, the of Chicago International Chicago We carry a variety of foods, including whole meals at Frozen Fruit lowest prices. Fruits Turkeys Juices Vegetables—Lge. & Small Pt. 32c Ice Size Squabs Calves gal. $4.75 & Frozen We Deliver in Liver Chops Sea Food Chops - Pork Tenders - Lamb Legs - Also Whole Carcasses Pastries Cooked Meats Beef Tenderloins, - Steaks Pet Foods Fish - Geese - Capons Pork - Veal - Beef Cream 14 gal $1.20 All Kinds, 24 - Ducks Chickens Dairyairy Product Products Bendfelt , Processed Foods Made By Highland Park FOR DEERFIELD Famous Call Enterprise 860 CALL We Specialize in Processing Meats Your Home (Lowest Chefs 1215 Ready for Freezer. Prices) ~ FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence 724 Deerfield Rd. S. Wilson Deerfield, Ill. �|To Form Highwood Softball League at Meeting Tomorrow Objective Is Eight Teams to Be Sponsored by Highwood Groups I. C. Mother’s Build Plans First Annual Luncheon W edneday The Mother’s Conception guild school of wii! Immaculate hold its: first annual lunchéon on Wednesday, April 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. All members who have not yet made reservations fives You Slimming Loveliness are urged to do so imme- diately by contacting one of the following committee members: Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, Mrs. Robert Denzel, Mrs. A. J..Goeckner and Mrs. Tom Clark, president. Members also may make reservations for guests if they wish. The committee is planning entertainment to follow the iuncheon. Post 145 Auxiliary Initiation May 1 New members will be initiated by the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary during its regular meeting May 1 at 8 p.m. Entertainment and refreshments will follow. All wives, mothers are and invited sisters of Legionnaires to attend. Bill Casey, L. Casey stage “Lost Lake Horizon” Forest college 1. Bill, a freshman stage manager the production of be presented at to for April 30 and May at the college, was the last viduala who wish either to play or to sponsor teams, are urged to attend. It is hoped that there witl be enough interest to organize a league of eight teams. Organizations which have been asked to have representatives at the meeting are the Highwood American. Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Highwood firemen, Marconj soctety, St. James Holy Name society, Modenese society, Highwood Boosters, Tavern two Marigold Kids Defeat Traveling to the Highland Park Ten Pin from Marigold Arcade, the Marigold Kids defeated the Bob-Mari bowlers by a margin of 94 pins. <A large crowd watched the match which featured 18 years old George Faul of the Sunkist Pies in ChiClassic league, bowled with Scores bowled with the Bob-Mari C. Ws Py. M. G. Re say cseaba tant 211-189-215—615 171-178-192—-541 169-193-165—527 864-983-969-2816 Bob-Mari G: Meintsér cic Gy: Moen 3.03.42. W. Schmauss ..-M. Fredricks . BS. PW WEDOR. > Sass ccxcoagesteencdee Bob-Mari Marigold Kids with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Marconi large match Bowling crowd game League L. 32 43 @ Ben... visi unk 44 Sisk 45 47 47 49 Highwood 55 Grocery High Gheardini oy . Series Ladurini Carlini On>> . WH>> “Jlusion” half sizes 16% to 22%. the Silver Dollar ................ MB C2 oters ae: Olah. DLOrrartne: ook key cp. os- embroidery on fine Sanforized ‘rose pink or-buttercup yellow. the to make MAS Bros. Bomenst poplin by BATES. Martha Manning’s compliment? to the taller, younger, lovelier you. Morning glory blue, wild also Morrelli Trucking Bigtiwood Kadte 328.00 Passages! The coolness of white eyelet 155-141-1838—-479 214-148-204—566 194-213-167—574 191-161-177—529 184-195-195—573 938-858-926-2722 wishes to thank the team and which turned out, a huge success. Roof team. * Marigold Kids Greenstein: aiieiiic uk: 175-217-209—601 SOR Gc an abiecais cigs 138-206-188—532 The PRESERVE Shingle who were: “Protect the Things You Own” Wood Twice Team Bob-Mari dra- matic productions, and recently was initiated into Kappa Sigma fraternity. Your Association and the Highwood Boys club. League games will be played at Memorial park during the spring. and summer. the Marigold Kids, and Bucky Walter, member of the Sunkist Pies in the Ran-. dolph Classic league of Chicago, who son of Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park, is manager for Representatives of att male organizations of the post and interested indi- cago’s Bill Casey Is Stage Manager For Lake Forest College Play W. A meeting for the purpose of discussing plans for the formation of a city 16-inch softball league will be held at Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Fondi Gheardini Fioechi Carlini Tondi Gheardini Palmet IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Estimates TOWN SHOP 504 CENTRAL “There’s Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. OG. Box Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. 103 H. P. 758 Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Bay Roaas Highland Park 20z Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, M.A., M.A., iia S.T.v. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:60 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. �Something new HAS BEEN ADDED! Although we are firm believers in advertising, (particularly in the Highland Park News), we have refrained from advertising for fear of encouraging more job printing than we could produce, since our shop has been running at capacity, day and night, and we don’t like to disappoint our friends. Two important changes enable us to increase our production, and offer a complete job printing service. We proudly introduce CHESTER HOLSINGER, our Vice-President and General , who comes Manager, to us from the Regensteiner Printing Company, Printers of Esquire Magazine, where he was Plant Superintendent. Many noteworthy improvements have been made under his direction. SINGER EUGENE President and Founder In the Service Men’s Issue of the “News” of Offset by the addition Printing as soon in 1943, letter... you dewe may we that Sea CHESTER HOLSINGER Vice-President and General Manager ‘ we announced our plan to increase our printing facilities as this equipment was available our and 21 boys had returned. TODAY -« « the first of these presses is in operation in our shop, another is now being installed. By the addition of this equipment we will increase our job printing production by 35%. NOW « QUICKER « « SERVICE Weare ready to offer you a complete printing service. & W INTELLIGENT We COOPERATION can now duplicate ® BETTER CHOICE OF PAPERS your repeat forms at real savings Drop in and see this new, modern process of printing in operation. to discuss your printing problems without obligation to We'll you. be glad SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY, ix. 7 SOUTH ees GREEN Printing < cerenen reen Just South Bay of se ‘ BAY ROAD PUBLICATIONS « HIGHLAND - COMMERCIAL Pp STATIONERY f ILLINOIS e \ DIRECT MAIL 5; Roa Central PARK, HIGHLAND - ANNOUNCEMENTS*- i, val PULLETS PHONE j PARK PROCESS COLOR reen oF rap - JOB ye Entrance , ' 3482-3 ers Just South Bay WORK on ; Roa a Central �“_ Word the H. ‘ Nebel ‘Eaake formerly of Landis lane, "tells us that they have bought a home a few miles out of - Portland and will move into it in June. They have been rencing a house from friends near Gresham, Ore., ‘since their move from Deerfield last fall. Dr. Noyes is dean of the dental school and at the was University formerly at of Oregon Northwestern - university. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kies are new owners of the Noyes home. Mr, and Mrs. Martin the Hart and - Victoria, of 1057 Greenwood avenue were guests on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hart’s sister, Mrs. John H. Hamer in Chicago, for a family reunion to meet a cousin whom they on “had not seen for several years. _ Theodore J. Knaak, returned Sunday from _visit with vin ~ Deerfield : Animes , i his Knaak, local druggist, a two months’ brothers, Otto in California and and AI- Wash- OE EE home and are moving to Hyannis Port on Nantucket Sound Mass. oe Mrs. Delbert Meyer was hostess to members of her evening bridge club on Friday at, her home on Sunset court. Made up, in the majority, by teachers, this club could well be called the “Absent Minded Teachers’ club”, for almost every month some of the members forget the date and have to be rounded up in the most unusual manner. of at a in dinner the party Robert O. Saturday Clark evening home on Brier- hill road. The Paysons have sold their Phone Res. Be 708 Deerfield Phone, Highland Waukegan Road, Park RELIABLE GARAGE J. & W. White had home just returned in Billings spending ity. on seven to March months DCX] their 14, after in this vicin- visited at the Oral Kitch homes Kitch in Sunday. and Bourbon, Arthur Ind., on : Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Blixt (Dolores Frost) and little daughter came from Iron Mountain, Mich., on Fri- turns to a veterans’ igan for supper guests at the home Libertyville. Mrs. Joseph Knox Miss Patricia Osness, day to their home from Billings, been called death and her returned on Mont., on of Forest avenue Their 704 Tel. POKORNY Percy Prior Sr. (Irene Stevens) will be interested to know that they are proudly J. their first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet (Jean Prior) have a son, John Lee, who arrived on April 16 at 2 a.m. Academy 90 announcing While sightseeing GILLWEVE Miss Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open Saturdays Ili. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. of and Mrs. Dorothy, Permanent Expert Bowling and Sundays a small the arrival. in the BEAUTY and Chestnut 762 Waukegan Rd. @ The club 884 at of Thursday of afternoon The into 1565 of Mrs. Fred sewing for a luncfieon Chester Schleifer family Wolf moved the newly completed home at Woodbine court this past week. into will Bartons month. of their be at an 840 newly event POWDER completed for Westcliffe the Paul road, next BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is. sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery CIGARS AGENCY MAGAZINES Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Waukegan SOFT Rd. VANT BOOKS DRINKS Deerfield & 175 SELIG Established 1924 REALTORS | Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Apparel Grimes it was Killian guests the home of Mrs. Deerfield road. 758 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin were is meeting ‘today POCKET Deerfield Charles street MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s Mrs. that all. parish. Mr. Gillen, ‘Mr. Weve Waving Our Specialty Styling and Shaping Free Consultation decided after Killian’s mother, Mrs, Theresa Power, in Chicago on Friday and attended a party that evening at St. Timothy’s French SALON and world, Moving father, Mr. unexpectedly home they parents, Waukegan in Mich- because W. White. Accompanying Mrs. Knox and Miss Osness were Mrs. Knox’s two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Lacey of, Downers Grove and Mrs. M. F. Mink of Elgin. hospital treatment. 11, Knox’s had further where April Mrs. niece, Mon- Ronald, of Clay street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay and their two sons, of a insey road, met quite Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald and two children, Melvin and Marjorie, of 5869 Deerfield, EKER EX EXER EXER EEN encessesteeteot EXE EEE day to visit Mrs. Blixt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frost of Woodward avenue. Mrs. Blixt and the baby will remain here while Mr. Blixt re- Sunday Deerfield Bowling 250 ‘Odes ¢ cently, Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Ritter and son, of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Olendorf and son, Kenneth, the Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Payson _ Barrington were guests of honor EEK EE EK EEK ERE EX EXER EX EX EXE EEK . Ouetice sant ee & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet’ Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Il. Telephone Deerfield 33 - LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR BUSINESS 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY x FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Road, Tel. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Available Deerfield 29 758 Deerfield BETTER VANT ; 764 HOMES Road Tel. & 419 Banfield, 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield CAKES Prop. Mercer Lumber Waukegan Deerfield - Coal THEO 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Phone 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD 1 Deerfield, DEERFIELD & 756 Roads TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service R. Ph. 1884 Waukegan 81 CO. Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield 722 295 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel, 767 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH ‘Tools Goods Deerfield, Road ROYAL IL HARDWARE PAINT Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Waukegan J. KNAAK, Est. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone O.D. KNAAK’S PHARMACY Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield ' Offiee Hours Evenings by appointment Road - PIES - PASTY FRESH DAILY Lumber - DR. Telephorme Established } 808 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 5§62—Eric Deerfield DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR - Tel. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M, A, FRANTZ ® Deerfield Road ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Always Waukegan X DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETABLES Il. �neyWi Radio Network Planned Arthur visor, M. Baker, represents township West super- Deerfield at the fake County board of supervisors at its meetings in the See court house in Waukegan. Vital to Deerfield’s law a order are two issues which were studied last week by this board. A drawing of the new county jail reveals a modern three story building which will be located immediately north of the present court house. Groundwork for the establishment of a county-wide police radio network in which all Lake county law enforcement agencies would: be linked was laid recently when Harry Quandt, county radio technician, proposed that the board of supervisors take over operation of the county radio equipment. Quandt’s plan, an extension of the ultimate proposal of the late. Sheriff Thomas. E. Kennedy, would remove the county system from the sheriff’s control and would provide better cooperation between all police depart_ ments. "REPORT A match game between DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotarians and the Glencoe Rotarians was held last Sunday at the Wilmette King Pin Bowling lanes with Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary five winning with a total of 2626 pins over Glencoe’s total of 2589. Deerfield-Northbrook’s line-up showing at the close of Vogue Fashion Show State Bank business on Grand Total a student at Vogue School of Design. On Sunday at a fashion showing by students of the school under the supervision of the director, Mrs. Ruth Wade Ray, Mr. Meyer showed hats and one sun suit of his own six de- and He also suggested that the board employ women operators because of a cape. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer attended the fashion showing Sunday evening in the Gold Ballroom of the personnel during achieved the as radio war. Palmer Bannockburn Resident, J. D. McDermott, Dies James Daniel (3): Total: Grand depbslter Total 67, of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, passed away Tuesday following a long illness. Funeral services will be held Friday morning from the Kelly Funeral home in Highland Park and at St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest. Burial will be made in St. Paul, Eilean are his wife, Mrs. McDermott; three Mrs. Elizabeth Alice gail Mr. pic sisters, seven children, Kimball, and Chicago, and about his owned 302 Flynn, Mrs. the Olym- S. Canal street, sons were asso- business with him. The have lived in Bannock- 20 years. Josephine merce Jewett Josephine J. Jewett awayat Lake Forest hospital on Saturday. Funeral services were held Tuesday at a funeral home in Austin, and burial was in Howell, Mich. The late Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Jewett bought the James Galloway farm on County Line road in 1918, now occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Carl The beautiful natural park in Reeb. the center of the village of Deerfield ‘known as Jewett Park is owned by the family. Miss Jewett has |lived in Chicago She is sursince leaving Deerfield. vived by’ a brother, Charles G. Jewtt guaranteed ............ # .42 yo ee, B Uheeahasth esate $1,486,319.91 ' J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier. Correct. Attest: worn as HARRY E. WING, FRED J. LABAHN, Directors. STATE OF ILLINOIS, } gs. COUNTY OF LAKE { * Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of April, 1947. ARLINE MENTZER,i Notary Public. (SEAL) cit at 160 N. La Salle Lines, Inc., ee The World’s Luxury Cleaner Highland completed Coach its case, and this de- layed and supposedly “final hearing” is a postponement of the March 27th hearing, to allow the North Shore Electrice Line to have more time for “more opposition”. It is suggested that residents might find Light Work this Satin Sheen meeting interesting to hear why the North Shore Line is opposing a bus for Deerfield. Notice the polished highlights, when you clean with Royal Neighbors Will Have Luncheon Card Party May 7 a passed — Chicago. The has 1947, Chicago. commission The Royal members are Buried in Howell, Mich. Miss be The final hearing of the Highland Coach Lines petition for bus service between Deerfield and Highland Park | is scheduled for Tuesday, April 29, at 10 a.m. before the Illinois Com- Deerfield McDermott ciated in the McDermotts Miss Ella Harbek. Commissaries, burn Mrs. can March, I, J. W. McGINNIS, 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 to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, eer to law. For Proposed Bus Line Maude J. Lawrence, Blanche Sullivan, Mar‘jan M., James J., Mrs. Duncan Reeds (Eleanor), Claude D., and Thomas L.; and hood, House, street, Minn. Surviving or of Liabilities Final Hearing April 29 McDermott, fully creation. hat day LIABILITIES Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. board of supervisors. they 29th Resources The sun suit was of black and persimmon colored silk faille. It had a reputation the . Cash and due from banks U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or . Other bonds, stocks and securities Loans and discounts OVP APEIRG | co Nede sgh dere-beikes ve . Banking house. Furniture and fixtures . Other real estate . Other resources Each police force would pay a nominal rental for the equipment and full skirt tied with a large black. bow, the maintenance of the equipment and a short blouse with hood atwould be the responsibility of the) tached. The outfit was reversible, the ILLINOIS RESOURCES Bruno C. Meyer of Forest avenue, is the OF 12. Capital stock 14. Surplus eee ntcccessncenscccenneet** eecesece cee ceecenesecsncccenensepenereessesenesees 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts. 17. Demand deposits !..........,...-:.) Nuatetdeyee TB: Pitre - Gepos ite ssh es 0 es, in ak catch mbp aceevsebenouae Total of. Deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of assets ......... Rasaaic $1,486,319.91 Original Designs in and condition in- Robert Meyer Exhibits sign CONDITION ‘DEERFIELD, cluded Joseph Korenin, Roger K. Dardeene, John B. Kress, Frank Spannraft, and John Picchietti. Glencoe Rotarian team members were Dr. Albert Richberg, Dr. Louis Richberg, Charles Mansfield, Albert Landi, and Robert Rich. High game score was 246 made by Picchietti. Robert OF ; Deerf ield RON OQo oe ns Club Bowls With Glen oe C be Sani-Wax! Neighbors sewing club acting as hostesses for luncheon-card party to be given Wednesday, May 7, at 12:15 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s restaurant at Lomiity Line road. All Royal Neighbors and guests are invited. Mrs. James Mailfald, oracle, wishes reservations for the party to be made with a member of the committee which includes Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, both Deerfield, and Mrs. Harry of Highland Park. Just The Sew Newmeyer Just Sew club will be enter- tained in the home of Mrs. William W. Clark of Deerfield road, on Tues- day Neher FURNITURE beautifying cleaner that does professional work. BMAMELS PORCELAIN: CLEANS with a SHEEN Buy a bottle, and see! ¢- Quarts PINTS Club Sani-Wax is rich and smooth, but FAST. Skims off dirt and grime with an easy stroke, and leaves a lovely finish. It’s the For WOODWORK $1.39 Halves 2.39 Gallons 3.95 DEERFIELD HARDWARE _ DEERFIELD 756 WAUKEGAN RD. ae _ �Italian Mission to- HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? Be Held at St. James & '_©@ An Italian mission will be held at St. James church, Highwood, beginning Sunday evening, April 27 at 7:30 % Father FOR arrived ESTIMATE A. in sermon Terms H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 ducted Spring's here and we're ready to change our spring fever to spring fervor. See our lovely packaged roses—Hybrid Teas, Ramblers and Climbers. Also Shrubs and Vines PORCH PERFECTION beautiful in their mother mission 60 Green and gifts and garden wrought ornaments. Shop Bay Rd. Winnetka 132 WET _ BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED @ Complete and Redecorating Service H. P. 6443 Funeral ' bed Gy XY 7 Ren Directors DP All Phones IMPORTANT 936.E. 47th Street i e/ SRS Las Kenwood sermons recitation of Such as hymns mission is by the choir. designed The as a the tepid, to instruct the uninformed, and to recall to the practice of their faith those who have been remiss in is “a source of consola- tion in sickness and in the bitter disappointments of life. Here is revealed best of how wisdom of to suffer life, party following during numbers panied berg, by on and lodge was pre- evening: Rosemary piano accordian the 16. program the the at April Holm, violin accom- by Vernah numbers by Chicago 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND SjoEu- gene Tagliapietra and Louis Guino. Arrangements for the affair were in charge of Jean Mett assisted by Frances Porco. Members of the lodge will journey to Waukegan when the conferring of the Friendship degree will be held on Sunday, May chapter. Those are asked 10 a.m. 4, to be for at the Waukegan eligible for the degree present at 8 a.m. and registration. spiritual tonic to confirm the fervent, to arouse mission luck Mrs. Minnie the with joy. secret The lost dollar and the broken health will not be restored nor the dead recalled to’ life, but the heart will be taught how Poston Dies At Home of Son Mrs. died Minnie Saturday, Stockdale Poston, April following 19, 88, a brief illness, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Poston, 930 Wade land street, High- Park. Mrs. Poston was the widow of late Edmond D. Poston, who ceded her in death in 1896. She born in Springfield and had made home in Highland Park for the seven years, Surviving in addition to the the prewas her past ian-speaking person to come to this mission. He urges all to extend this invitation to those hesitant, religiously timid men and women who have been with whom she made her home, are another son, Edmond D., and a away from the practice ligion for many years. both of their re- No reproof 1s so potent as the silent lesson of a good example. —Mary Baker Eddy daughter, of Mrs. Vincent Y. Dallman, Funeral services in charge of Kelley and Spalding, were held on Monday, April 21, at Springfield, and interment was in Oak Ridge cemetery in that city. SEED, WEED with Beautify your lawn with a triple play—a meal of Scotts Turf Builder grassfood to restore health and color. A sowing of Scotts Seed to cover the lawn with millions of husky grass plants. Call on the magic of Scotts Weed Control to banish Dandelions, Plantain and the like. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. $6.25 Shade same prices. lawns in full sun or light shade. 25 Ibs. $29.85. Scotts for Dense ~ SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Long lasting grass food. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 100 Ibs. - $6.50, 10,000 sq. ft. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick, of weeds without harm to grass. $1.25 SCOTTS CLOVER—For thickening % Ib. - $.90 1 Ib. - $1.80. HUSENETTER 365 Roger Williams son Springfield. SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Cleaning FURTH & COMPANY and of the public FEED, JAMES J. MOONEY Advisers tongue. series to God a 2 Basement Tel. with a to suffer with joy in union with Jesus crucified.” Father Bartolai invites each Ital- DECORATORS & is Most sung A reed EXTERIOR Sun- pot Wednesday, sented Italy, mass, a hall on their religious obligations. aluminum, E oleyial Garden from the Rosary, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, and prayers the many country at the 8:30 o’clock coupled assembled joyed recently vited to accept this opportunity to assist at these religious services conA We have iron furniture. this who day May 4. All Italian-speaking members of the community are in- 150 S. First St. FOR Bartolai, will conduct the mission nightly through the week of April 27 to Sunday, May 4. The solemn papal blessing will be bestowed at the closing H. N. GAMLIN BH. Sam = Women of the Moose and members of the Loyal Order of Moose en- o’clock. if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL Pot-Luck Supper Beginning Sunday If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Or ij Moose Members Enjoy permanent and destruction $3.85. lawns on poor soil. HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 �Thursday, April 24, Page 1947 Speaks at Holy Name Breakfast 19 I MOVINGREDALE AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS : AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Photo by Percy H. Prior, Three Three R. C. Ryniker, chief of special services of the branch office of the Veterans Administration in Chicago, will be the featured speaker at a meeting of the USO Committee for Downey Hospital which will be held at the USO club, 150 South Sheridan road, Waukegan, on Monday, April by Highland representative on Park public to hear Mr. Ryniker. The is invited. Rummage Sale business charge from the army, tion of the new firm. at Presbyterian Highland will hold Park Association of Presbyterian its annual sale on Thursday, Spring May For Photographers... We are now offering our customers a 24-hour Developing Service Done by our technicians in our own laboratories under the most exacting Gutters rummage 1, in the base- CAULKING Cleaned, & Coated conditions. church ROOFING — to forma- By Photographers... the ment of the church, 300 Laurel avenue. The hours of the sale will be from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Articles for sale will include clothing, millinery, furniture and bric a brac. Members of the association are urged to bring articles for the sale to the church as soon as possible. SIDING prior Repaired Suburban Roofing Co. Free Estimates Highland Park 1767 Roast Turkey Highland Park Only Guaranteed 24-Hr. Developing Service! If we fail to do your work in 24 hours, There Is’ No-Charge! Alden Harris PHOTOGRAPHY 7S. St. Johns Highland Ave. Park I Sprinkle the inside of a Wilson’s Certified Turkey with salt (2 tsp. for a 16-lb. bird). After stuffing, rub skin thoroughly with Wilson’s 1 Bake-Rite. Place breast down on a rack in shallow roasting pan; cover with clean, white cloth moistened with melted Bake-Rite. Roast, uncovered, in slow oven and as cloth dries, moisten with fat drippings. If breast isn’t sufficiently browned when bird is threefourths done, turn breast side up. For that good butter-flavored skin, remove cloth about half an hour before turkey is done and brush skin i with softened Clear Brook Butter. Roast Turkey Time Table ee Woman’s here Clinic’, special- izing in the repair of the home or household equipment. Each of the partners had been doing this type of work individually along the North Shore since his dis- Church, Thursday, May 1 The enterprise Home the committee. Other Highland Park representatives on the committee are Dr. N. C. Risjord and Wilfred Seguin. Chairman is Joseph P. Daly of Waukegan. Mr. Ryniker’s subject will be “The Place of the Volunteer in the Special Services Program.” Since the Highland Park community has been actively participating in the program of this committee, it is anticipated that there will be considerable representation from Highland a as “The ee YWCA announced Osborn, formed known veterans, Norman R. Crocoll, have ee Park was L. Park ee it Highland Donald R. Christman, Christman and Robert ee p.m., : Are you money-wise this Spring? If so, you’ll be serving delicious, plump turkey for Sunday dinner often. Yes, turkeys are plentiful and economically priced . . . and that adds up to plenty of good eating for all. ee 8 Theodore Organize SS SN I Weight when stuffed 8 to 10 lbs. Oven Temp. 325° F. 3 Roasting Time to34hrs. 15 to 18 Ibs. 300° F. 3% to4 4° hrs, i 1 I to 4% hrs. ; 18 Ibs. 20 lbs 300° F. 300° F. 44%to5 5) 406°. hrs. Dra: 10 to 14 Ibs. ee at Veterans The Home Clinic Here Committee Meeting Mrs. H. P. 181 Money-Wise Cooks Serve Turkey office. VA Official Will Speak at USO Downey 28, Park By Stange hector ee in Highland : t= term Ave., Jr. JUDGE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL, a judge of the federal court, is seen addressing members of the Holy Name society of Immaculate Conception parish at their annual communion breakfast held at the Moraine hotel Sunday, April 13. More than 200 members were present. ty New officers were installed as follows: Thomas Hart, president; Thomas Morren, vice president; Harold Duffy, treasurer, and Don Seguin, secretary. Among plans for the year, the new group hopes to have the well known Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen as a speaker during their Central SS Se SS 325° F, SS SS eS SS A SSS SS SS SS SD SS a a i Nt oe Good Companions Week Day Magic A successful dinner is ‘‘in the bag’’ when you serve Wilson’s Certified Turkey with plenty of tasty bread stuffing, mashed potatoes and giblet gravy. New buttered peas and a salad of fresh pineapple and avocado provide just the right Spring note. Rhubarb sherbet will bring the meal to a perfect ending. Dress up Mr. Gobbler in his best Spring finery with fresh strawberries and water cress surrounding him and you’ll have an all-time winner. Equal parts of whipped cream and Wilson’s Mayonnaise mixed together to top the salad is nothing short of wonderful. Leftover turkey will receive wholehearted approval when it reappears on the table as Turkey Tetrazzini, Pour creamed turkey and mushrooms intoa nest of cooked spaghetti mixed with half its volume of white sauce, sprinkle _ with grated Certified Cheese, brown in the oven. Looking Ahead Salvage the wishbone, clean well, and let it dry out thoroughly. Add a coat of bright enamel and save for a perfect ornament for a package, come next Christmas. Sincerely, SN Re Wi �FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Physical Education (Continued Bought for Cash Oriental Rugs — Carpets Silverware — China — Porcelains — Jewelry — Pianos — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 from page unable 5) ing covered in his physical education class. This report must be written out and presented to the instructor at the end of the period. Should the student’s ailment continue longer than two weeks, he is required to have an exemption card filled out by his family doctor. The doctor is requested to state the activities in which the boy may or may not participate, and through the medium of the doctor and to take part in regular class work, instructor, a boy may still receive the benefit of organized activity, even though he is Fair Competition Perhaps one of the most successful phases of the well-planned physical education program at H.P.H.S. is the Intramural Program, which offers a wide variety activities are home rooms, team which of the same of activities. These organized through the each room having a plays other home rooms year in school. The pro- gram also includes individual sports events in which boys not proficient in team games can participate. In addition, each boy may take part in recreational swimming one day a week. All boys in school have an opportunity to engage in intramural An exceptionally fine feature of the Intramural Program at the school is keeping the contests at a level where the average boy can compete successfully. Boys on the squad of an interscholastic athletic team are not allowed to compete during the period they are on the squad, and letter winners in any sport are not allowed to compete in that sport in the intra-. mural program. The Interscholastic Athletic Pro- gram at the school includes freshman-sophomore and varsity teams in all sports except golf. There are 13 teams that carry on competition with other schools in the following sports: football, basketball, swimming, baseball, tennis golf. and track, A gymnasium, wrestling room and correction room are devoted to teaching boy’s physical education at the local school. Ground has been purchased in the west part of the city Which will greatly facilitate the teaching of all outdoor activities. The boys share the swimming: pool with the girls, and each locker room, as well as the pool are filled to capacity the entire school day. Inadequate locker space, the small pool and anti- quated gymnasium, present a problem none can deny, but in spite of this handicap the staff at the school is carrying on a program that attains the objective of promoting in the student greater stability, confidence and increased a happier Athletic self- disposition. Instructor Mr. Kendig, who has played a most important part in the setting up of this program, has been at Highland Park High school for 22 years. He was graduated from the American College of Physical Education in Chicago, and also has done graduate la~ AISY-GAY PRINT A two-piece costume with jutting peplum and push-up sleeves. Blue or black background, in rayon crepe, sizes 12 to 20, $49.95 Martha Weather THE DRAKE SHOP THE 950 THE EVANSTON SHOP THE NEW OAK « e IN THE DRAKE HOTEL 950 N. MICHIGAN AVE. SHOP PARK SHOP ¢« ¢ 1636 ORRINGTON 730 LAKE STREET work at’ Northwestern university. In addition to teaching physical education classes, Kendig is head swimming coach. Last year the team placed second in the Suburban league and in the same position in the IIlinois state meet held at New Trier. Mark Panther is freshman-sophomore swimming coach. He teaches physical education classes and is head track coach at the school, and in addition to these activities teaches senior life saving in the pool. He came to H.P.H.S. in 1937 and served in the US Navy during the recent war. George Grover (picture on Sports page) has taught at Highland Park High school since 1940. He teaches physical education classes, is freshman-sophomore football coach and this year undertook his first season as head baseball coach. Grover also served in the navy during the recent war. Chester Carlson came to Highland Park in the fall of 1943. He teaches physical education classes, is in charge of the intramural program and _ is head basketball coach. He was graduated from Whitewater Teachers college, Whitewater, Wis., and also at- tended University of Wisconsin. He taught in the Whitewater public schools before coming to Highland Park. Money earned by disabled veterans making poppies fon the American Legion Auxiliary amounted to $311,879.17 last year. The flowers are worn on Poppy Day to honor the war dead, - �Thine Mave Liked By Dorothy That the out I could Major Tremaine to Be Entered in Memorial B. Zick actually stand under shower, wash my dirty head withbeing interrupted by almost breaking my neck getting out of the tub, hurriedly going down stairs with soap suds sliding down my forehead into my eyes, wet feet leaving pools to Highland Park’s first war casualty be enrolled on the permanent National Roll of Honor at the unfinished Washington cathedral, Washington, D. C., is the late Major Jay Eugene Forest of soapy water on every step, racing past the front door half clad, picking up the receiver only to hear “Sorry, week there is no one on the line now” slamming it down again; morial That I could now go back each morning without being cut up and to bed jerked of a dream just as I was going the gangplank of the “He de France” swathed in mink, loaded down with green orchids, followed by my dogs and gobs and gobs of luggage, all full of only to hear a “What’s new?”; That just as Hattie female I had Carnegies, voice say beaten seven minute icing for five and a half minutes, to have to leave it only to hear “Won’t you please take out your magazine subscriptions and an such through such orphanage”; That just as I reached the top step of the porch, arms full of bundles including individual steaks, mushrooms and the like, to be greeted by a piercing ring, to open the front door, to fall over the three happy dogs who were there to welcome me, spilling the whether phone steaks to rescue because and _ them debating or answer the it might be something really important, to run to the phone and hear “Mother, I won’t be home for dinner”, to look around and see that there anyway wouldn’t because be the last any dinner of the “high cost of living’ was disappearing down a canine hatch. Not to be always startled joyous at 1 a.m. long, by long that distance ring, to sleepily reach for a robe, mules, always missing one, blink your eyes as you switch on the light, to speculate who awful hour, to a beat as you and then stop is calling at the Tremaine avenue, by the Jr., formerly it was Rev. liams, canon of chairman of the of 817 announced Merrittt Yes, the Wil- the cathedral National War and Me- committee. Major Tremaine served with distinction with the army medical corps in the Philippines liberation, and was awarded the Bronze Star, the Silver Star, and the Purple Heart with citations “for gallantry in action while surgeon of the Zamboanga sector in Zamboanga City, Mindanao. During the night raid by a provisional FOUNDATION WORK. ® FARM BUILDINGS, etc. 16 Light Weight Blocks 9c Partition 8 x 8 x 16 Light Weight Blocks 16c Building 4x 8x VIBRO BLOCK CO. WILLOW and HAPP NORTHFIELD, RDS. WINNETKA pany of the Philippine constabulary on the enemy positions, Major Tremaine voluntarily accompanied and actually led the right platoon of the ILL. 2936 raiding force. After fighting his way to the heart of the city, Major Tremaine was one from the action of the last and assisted to retire in carry- ing a wounded man to safety.” Mrs. Clara J. Tremaine of Palos Verdes estates, California, submitted her son’s name and war record for enrollment. ‘ Names and service records of both the living and the honored dead of the nation, submitted for cathedral tribute by members will be enshrined war memorial of their families, in the proposed chapel of the scaneo ELECTRONIC owe unfin- creates ished Patriots’ transept. The*transept, upon which more than $375,000 has been expended for construction of its foundation and lower works, will form the southern arm of the cathedral. HEARING a INSTRUMENT (Battery - Contained, All-in-One) UNLIKE ANY OTHER Unique, in the History of Hearing Aids, for Size, Power, Beauty and Form —It Gives Hearing Results That Challenge All Previous Achievements! Jesus throws down the dividing prejudices of nationality, and teaches untversal love, without distinction of race, merit, or rank. —Geikie. god- have your heart skip pick up the receiver in disappointment as strike has been a A battery-contained, all-in-one hearing instrument—incredibly small, beautiful and powerful. Come see and hear this great electronic achievement! relief, us girls, it has driven Saturday Evening Square Dance The Saturday Evening club will hold another of its square dances at the YWCA Saturday, April 26, from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Noble Fin- nel will be the caller. For information, call Betty Frech, H. P. 5377. Organization As members Quick sociates 52 ea Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park 'H. P.°1553 the we have reliable in distant cities often value calls be of when must known 12 North Second Highland Park, A WORLD-WIDE SERVICE by the Worlds First and Oldest Manufacturer of Electrical Hearing Aids to Stret Ill. Park T. W. Baker Authority on Deafness FREE HEARING CLINIC Personal Consultation with AUTHORITY ON DEAFNESS And a Full Demonstration of the Remarkable New Acousticon Imperial INTERNATIONAL Biss Highland Comeinandconsultwithascientifically trained expert. Learn how“BEAMED ELECTRONIC POWER” revolutionizes hearing for the deafened! \ SEGUIN FUNERAL HOME Service a of mortuary service affiliations throughout the country. Most of our asus and can inestimable out-of-town be made. WES . . A.M.A. Approved Funeral Service, are personally Central @ com- me wild not to be able to pick up the phone and say “Let’s play bridge”! 397 last F. a voice says “San Francisco calling” and then a male voice saying “Is Janet there?” She is—asleep. but just between CONCRETE BLOCKS : War Record of Late In the Phone Strike At 921 ROGERS COURT, WAUKEGAN DAILY NEXT WEEK 9 TO 9 3878 ian IF YOU CAN’T COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE MAJESTIC 2048 FOR A HOME DEMONSTRATION �Now Showing... LINCOLN and MERCURY Motor Cars OME DAY soon—the sooner the better—make And while you’re here, we'd like to sh it a point to drop into our showrooms and take completely modern Service Depart S a long look at these great Lincoln and Mercury motor cars everyone is talking about. You'll be pleased with the distinctive styling, the new color combinations, the luxuriously smart interiors. more than ever able to serve your Visit us soon for real Lincoln and Meré at its best—the kind of service that ma and keeps them! _ HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCUR 108 N. First St. Telephone H. P. 1777 �_ | Representatives to | Library Notes Complete Plans for Softball Season. Plans for this years softball league program in Highland Park will be completed at a meeting of team representatives in Community center tonight (Thursday) starting at 8 o’clock. Mel Mullins and Al Danakas, league directors, will conduct the session. Managers or other representatives of all Highland Park 12-inch and 16-inch softball teams planning to take part in league play this summer are urged to attend this meeting. Play will start on May 7. 4747 will Park sponsor Memorial a» May Post No. dance, the “Snafu Session”, featuring Johnny Olin and his orchestra on Saturday, May 10, at the Labor temple. Jackie Lou Sebbes will be featured vocalist. Tickets for the affair may be purchased from any VFW member or the following committee members: Bud Moroney, 575 Glenview avenue; John Moran, 717 Glencoe avenue; Jerry McCaffrey, 573 Glenview avenue and Allan Gerkin, 137 S. Green Bay road. Those selling tickets are asked to return any unsold to the committee members. Teen Age Open House Tomorrow; to Hold Spring Dance May 10 All teen-agers livingin the Highland Park High school district are invited to attend an open house and dance to be sponsored by Teen Age club in Cokes Me Inn, Community center tomorrow (Friday) night. An orchestra will play for dancing from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., according to Dick Eubanks, _| president. Ping pong and cards will be available to the non- “dancers. Refreshments will be served. Teen Age club is now making gala plans for a spring dance to be held you our t, now need. service friends —__‘ NC. Highland Park WITH Wendell Holmes All of the Civil parents which FIRE— War Justice letters Oliver .. Safely Cleanaa™ Oliver fo his Wendell Holmes possessed, as well as the Civil War diary, are included in this portrayal of a great American. ALEXANDRA KOLLONTAY — Isa- bel de Palencia From her is recommended father, a general in the nationally Tsar's army, Alexandra learned the elements of her future beliefs. A valu- Amenca’s full of anecdote, human touches, sketches of world leaders. religious tracts, and was a friend England’s great for sixty years. You of night, May 10, in Lincoln school auditorium. Dress will be semiformal and an outstanding band will play for dancing. Mary Lou Cameron and her committee will ptan the floor show. Tickets for the spring dance may be purchased from any member of the club. Y.W.C.A. Calendar THURSDAY, April 24, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Painting class. (Last class. Anyone interested in outdoor sketch classes is asked to contact the ‘Y’.) FRIDAY, April 25, 8 p.m. Program on style and poise by a well-known modeling school. Public invited. SATURDAY, April 26, 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club dance. WEDNESDAY, April 30, 10 a.m. Sewing group. THURSDAY, May 1, 6:30 p.m. Friendship ctub. sage in the land, and of their see them restores * the care Pile gone resilience unmats to and Edited an mothproofed, if de- * Also *Charge reasonable. . . . . . AMBassador Division of HOME 839 Waukegan Symphony music AMERICAN critic SERVICE Since 1844 by CHICAGO'S aed MORTGAGE HOUSE Smith Orchestra of the by 3222 a Boston and TRANSCRIPT. Ask Grade School Boys & Girls To Stamp Club Meet Saturday Highland Park boys and girls of grammar school age are invited to attend the meeting of Junior Stamp club in Community center on Saturday at 2 p.m. Charles A. Sanborn is adult leader. The club meets the second and fourth Saturday afternoons of each month. 135 S. LA SALLE ST. PO CO. Rd., Deerfield This is the much publicized biography of the celebrated conductor of the former — Duraclean Co. HORACE GREELEY, PRINTER, EDITOR, CRUSADER—Henry Luther Stoddard © Written by a newspaper man, this is the study of the intrepid editor whose moral courage helped raise yournalism to its present level. Boston fibers oe y Phone Deerfield 444 his granddaughter, Lady Nora Barlow, who also examined the small notebooks which he carried on his inland journeys. KOUSSEVITSKY—Moses pole We Colors revive Chicago newspaper introduction wool rises editor with given * sired. Phone, today A series of thirty six letters written by Darwin to his family during the famous five year voyage are here published in their entirety for the first time. Home * Duracleaning CHARLES DARWIN AND THE VOYAGE OF THE BEAGLE—Lady Barlow, fe viel empire. Nora y yin i yA “Coast to Coast Service” but AN AMERICAN DYNASTY—John Tebbell . The amazing story of three of America’s most influential newspaper families, the McCormicks, the Medills, and Pattersons, dV , yh In the can having who would have been the first to laugh at pretense to the title. the We furnishings * No inconvenience in HAYDN—Karl Geiringer A modern presentation of the life of Haydn containing many hitherto unknown or unpublished marerial which has come to light in the tast forty years. Special regard is paid t@the family and youth of the master musician. a lead- Service resting 18th century English personality who wrote plays, light verse, and became a | and HANNAH MORE AND HER CIRCLE—Mary Alden Hopkins Hannah More was a vivid and ar- who x‘ by ing furniture & dept. stores. GEORGE ADE—Fred C. Kelly A richly entertaining study of a man ' Saturday TOUCHED able member of the Party, she was Lenin’s head of the Ministry of Social Welfare and later Minister to Norway, Mexico and Sweden. Her biography is Highwood Legion to Sponsor May Dance Highland BIOGRAPHIES a4) _ �Page 24 Thursday, SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Hotel Newly Private trips Sovereign Decorated Ballroom Rooms for Weddings, quets and Business NOW OPEN Pool Available Swimming Kenmore Phone: and Ban- the Public at Granville BRIiargate An eye-witness account of Germany’s fall will be told by ex-G. I. Charles E. Wilson at St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue, Wednesday, April through this country’s 30, 8000 at 7:45 p.m. The story is told with beautiful color film and sound and presents a historical, vacation authoritatively areas. His latest film portrays the beauty, charm and romantic appeal of the North Woods. His appearance in Highland Park is sponsored annually by the Playground and _ Recreation board. No admission will be charged, but Meetings. to Sam,Campbell, naturatist and lecturwill present his 1947 program, “Summer Homing and Roaming in the Great North Woods,” at tne Elm Place school auditorium on Sunday, May 4, at 3 p.m. His talk will be illustrated by Kodachrome films. Each year Campbell makes extended GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 the “Fall of documented a Nation”. account The of story be- The scenes progress to Munich, birthplace of the Naz party, and to Nurnberg, political center of Nazism. The film continues with pictures of the concentration camp at Ohrdruff, incredible scenes of human degradation and conclude with pictures of the destroyed cities of Germany, “The Judgment within a Generation.” The public is invited to come, see and hear the message of a veteran as he presents the gospe! and discusses expenses. All money collected over that amount will be used for youth activities today’s need of every Christian to give utmost devotion to his Christ and his church. Everyone is wetcome to this program, in the Austrian Atps, showing Bavarian countryside, colorful and majestic cathedrars. at Community the Center. RRR SITIO sk the Man sooner you the greatest Your next new car will be your first in five long years—so choose wisely! e Fact No. 1: We've built quality cars for 47 years . .. this stunning, powerful new Packard tops them all. More than 4,000 factory inspections per car make sure of that. Fact No. 2: Owner satisfaction is at an all-time high. Service adjustments, under the new car warranty, are near the vanishing point. Fact No. Come 3: Wise in buyers who now—for our order it, the Packa sooner re placed their orders early are keeping them in—and the sooner you join them, the sooner your new Packard will arrive! Meanwhile... Be safe—and save... Be safe—Follow the guide at right! Save—through low-cost protection against expensive roadside break- downs, and long lay-ups for major repairs. Drive in soon for a free estimate of what your car needs now! low-priced you'll Who Owns One get ever built! HERE’S YOUR SAFETY-SERVICE GUIDE Brake adjustment—No matter how soon you plan to turn your car in, keep brakes up to requirements. Steering and Wheel check-up—Avoid hidden dangers and make old tires last. Seasonal Lubrication—Timely, low-cost insurance against burning out a hardto-get part. Cooling System check-up—lIt can save you from sitting on the roadside while your car boils over! Engine tune-up—Restores pep, smoothness, dependability. spring-conditioning “‘package.” RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. 22-24 S. FIRST ST. 1947 castles gins a silver collection will be taken to cover The 24, Will Show “Fall of a Nation” at St. John’s Church Wednesday Sam Campbell Will Give 1947 Outdoor Program Here May 4 er, April HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Form Women’s Hats Were Laughing Matter Even dealership Reading of early American literary journals, significant research and reference acquisitions just received by the Northwestern’ University library, reveals that women’s hats were the targets, 85 and more years ago as now, of journalistic satire. What was the view of feminine millinery in the spring of 1861? In the April 7 issue of “Vanity Fair,” considered one of the best humorous of the period, a satirist wrote: “Appreciation of the fitness of things is not a characteristic of the milliner of the period in which we live .... All her so-called creations in the way of bonnets and hats are but ill-disguised modifications is a bonnet in every bird’s nest ... and a sweet love of a hat in the shell of the tidy shore.” “Little Seaside Thing” The collaborating cartoonist supplied a sketched profile of a damsel of the 60s, hardly a “cover girl” by present standards, and captioned it “the halfshell, sweet a thing seaside little for the coming summer.” The hat thus lampooned was an inverted shell, jutting a good distance over the forehead. The Northwestern collection of ““Vanity Fair’ for the period of 1859 to 1863 is complete except for two,issues. Also included in the journal acquisitions, valuable to researchers and students the of history, social sciences, lit- science and other political erature, are_three volhumanities, the of fields umes, covering the 1842-43 period, of the “Boston Miscellany of Literature and Fashion,” a critical magazine containing contributions by Lowell, Hawthorne and Poe. Also The in Collection “Literary Authors, a Gazette World, and Readers for Publishers,” 1847 to 1853, also is in the newly acquired collection. The journal was the first weekly to discuss current books. The “Monthly Anthology and Boston Review,” 1803-11; the “New York Review,” a complete 1837-42; file of ten volumes; “Republic, a Monthly Magazine of American Literature, Politics and Arts,” four volumes, 1851-’52, complete file; “Today,” a Boston literary journal, two volumes, complete file for 1852; the “American Magazine of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge,” 1834n 37, complete file; and the “Souther Literary Journal Monthly and Maga- of zine,” a Charleston, S. C., periodical ‘and slavery ned 1835-38 which champio recorded southern Chicago Red Cross Has Large arments and Dressings Quota Sales and Henry Inc. in H. and vice president The new makes Mr. of to new operated Raymond A. Fencl, service manager. service handle service Pulver business with Ford 15 Motor in the years, company Following two Mr. years Fencl Upon Surgical at his release from Yale he and needed University in as follows: local each To month civilian he served during the the Do for vet- hospitals. We in veterans’ hospitals. gasoline and service business at 660 Vernong avenue, Glencoe, present address of the new firm. Have All New Equipment Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood Approximately the entered We garments National Red Cross has asked’ that all chapters, try to complete their quotas of children’s garments by | June 30. Large afghans also are badly principally Nash 1 were children’s dressings: required erans’ automo- enlisted coast guard, with which four and one half years war. all and April 15,745 BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE the Red for overseas relief; 3,245 children’s sweaters; 1,827 coat-type sweaters for hospitalized veterans. agency on as of Sewing: 150,000 has been Motors. He was graduated university in 1926. Illinois, Cross, gen- cars. bile of by and and Production requirements of Chicago chapter, American Nash president and car sales equipped a Glencoe, Pulver, eral manager, is is Build Lawns and Driveways TRY US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 of the coal-scuttle, the beehive, and the casserole . . . The fault of the milliner . . . is that she will not go to nature for her moulds. ..-. There Nash Pulver-Nash, in 1861 weeklies New Service Agency in Glencoe culture, likewise Everblooming We, the members of the Party, wish to Progressive e of Highpeopl thank the wood for their support in our successful Aldermanic election. Oliver Zanarini Louis Baruffi Americo Floribunds and Hybrid Tea Roses crimson-Maroon............ $1.25 Quinard, Ami Autumn, burnt orange .........+seeees iveitchae Betty Uprichard, salmon pink ..........-. 1.25 Briarcliff, rose pink ...........+. Fe u'e sle bosle aeeo Bright Wings, burnt orange ........ bhvceneasOw Caledonia, double white ...........-+seeeeee 1.25 California, copper yellow, pink tones...... 1.50 Christopher Stone, velvety scarlet red .... 1.25 Crimson Glory, deep crimson, very fragrant 1.50 Duquesa de Penarando, coppery apricot.... 1.25 Editor McFarland, brilliant pink .......... 1.25 Edith Nellie Perkins, salmon pink to copper 1.25 E. G. 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POTTED ROSES:—are planted in large pots in a soil mixture consisting of well-roated sod, peat, cow manure, and a well balanced Rose Food. These can be planted at any time even when in full bloom. Add 35c each to the dormant list price for all potted plants. 15% for the BAY ROAD... an KENilworth GROWERS, 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.50 Hardy Climbing Vines Basten Garden’’ KENILWORTH 2330 Ladurini Frantonius Roses GARDENS Tae 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1:25 1.25 J. Grootendorst, large clusters of small PO SIOWONE eis S be Us ca abe awe vind oe ate 1.25 Hugonis, golden rose of China, single, yellow, bloome in: May, :<. 5.0.60. d ee sic es 1.25 | plants roses. Roses F. by Rose specialists. 12 to 49 Polyantha Betty Prior, shell pink ..........seseeeeees Cameo, shell pink salmon ...........-.... Dagmar Spaeth, white ....... cA eda k bene s Else Poulsen, rose pink ....... wen whe a abe eee Gloria Mundi, orange scarlet .............. Mrs. R. M. Finch, rosy-pink .............. Pink Gruss an Aachen, salmon pink........ Sparkler, deep CrimsOn ...........eecsceees DISTRIBUTORS, BULB IMPORTERS �Foreign Language_ _ GENERAL REPAIR ‘ CONSTRUCTION 4a Dormers, laries, Werner of German and linguistics, Discovers Studied Learning a foreign language in later life is infinitely easier than’ the process a baby goes through in acquiring his first knowledge of his mother tongue, a Northwestern university linguist has found. The infant struggling through the cooing and babbling stages to his |} initial’ grasp of words is having a and etc. | Tel. Niles 9805 he the s stu- | opment of a Bilingual Child, a Li foreign vocabu- | uist’s Record,” the second vol F. Leopold, professor of which has just been published by Easier for Adults, Linguist than oO with declared. Daughters He ought to know. He has watched two daughters experiencing the throes of learning, not one, Janguages, German and_ Careful in notes which taken Hildegard during and but two English. the years Karla Leo- pold were learning to speak bilingually are the basis of a series of four books on the subject, “Speech Devel- the Northwestern University Studies in the Humanities. The small child’s problem in language mastery is described thus by Prof. Leopold in the newly published volume: “Even when we disregard the tremendous problems of meaning which the child faces in trying to find order and system in the chaos of linguistic phenomena with which he is con-. fronted and which he must learn to understand, assimilate and reproduce, all this being only a small sector of the overwhelming variety of life which rushes in on a child and clamors for organization... even then the task is greater than it may seem at first glance. : “Not only must words be isolated from the great blur of sounds heard (such must be a child’s first impression of speech). Word sounds must be of perceived, production their complex manner grasped, their articula- tion reproduced with and muscular control.” growing Easier Life in Later skill Learning a foreign lamguage in later life is easier than first learning the mother tongue, Prof. Leopold explained, because objects, actions and MEANING THERE’S Disti A A TO 0 tl qualities some keys, . example, aud Vutertor Decorations Within a single phrase we can only indicate the superiority of Porters ‘Distinctive Furniture Porters’ fame in the furnishing field is far-reaching. In fact, in your own community many of your own neighbors have found it worthwhile to look furnishings. For hereis a store different for many reasons. Besides offering only the products of manufacturers who meet rigid standards of style, material and craftsmanship, it offers exclusive features such as the Guild Galleries, nine inspiring model rooms, and the Boudoir Bazaar, a separate shop devoted to complete bedroom furnishings. Discriminating homemakers appreciate these to make their homes certain of winning the’ admiration of ‘ family and friends. Visit and re-visit Porters soon and personally discover the advantages of living with . eo . “Distinctive Furniture 3 6tT\. ge . . from <7 o>, Vivi oes : Ly a o> —— ee ri LAT f Ta nd Interior Decorations’. Available at Porters is an intelligent, workable interior decorating service, offered without charge... and of course, deliveries are free! Prof. his been Hildegard’s Leopold daughter a and butter. for three, of box, block, as the Ger- spoon, “wee” was used feed and read. “My, balloon, it was reproduce During Hildegard’s remarked, found, variety In addition, her interjection to sound of thunder. life, few For (tummy) and “baden” little girl’s. “boo” was expression 24th to the month express And my,” when she of feet, she wasn’t acting either surprised or disapproving. A typical woman, even in miniature, she was saying “My money.” \ English Further data Predominates supplied by Hilde- gard’s developing speech habits are’ summarized by her father as follows: at the age of 15 months, she used 23 words, more German than En- glish. A ys ref LLL aim (Ns “ba”, to man “Bauch” (bathe). The her opportunities derived things, including ball, Paul and piano, as well pooh to Porters at Racine for better home previously early speech, which may aid a puzzled mothers and fathers. meant and Interior Decorations’. However, have organized. Speaking has been establishedas an acquired experience. The majority of parents seem to be able to “translate” baby talk, but the linguist’s written studies offer (Prof. Leopold addressed her consistently in German; her mother in English.) At 18 months, Little Miss Leopold employed 74 words, more English than. German; at two years, 241 word, the great majority English, presumably because her “exposure” to that language ificreased as her social contacts widened. “A child, in developing language, learns only the most useful words,” Prof. Leopold said, “and is the sole judge as to what is useful. Words are not invented ‘out of nothing,’ Early language is strongly emotional. However, factual, objective use of words begins early and increases steadily.” Human affection is not poured forth vainly, even though it meet no return. Love enriches the nature, enlarging, purifying, and elevating it. | = .» Mary Baker Eddy. 43 �‘Green Bay PTA” Sponsors Child Guidance Talks Miss Lawry Turpin opened a panel discussion at Green Bay Road school last’ Thursday by presenting the teacher’s views on the subject, “New Hori- zons in Our Responsibilities towards Children.” Miss Turpin stated that respect is one of the most importanr traits for children to acquire in learning to live a useful, satisfying life with others. The second speaker in this PTAsponsored panel discussion was Mrs. Ernest Belmont mothers’ fic who represented point of view and gave examples of the need for PULVER-NASH, I the specirespect on the part of children. Mrs. Stanley Lind stressed the importance of religion in a child’s life and Mr. Henry Stein spoke on abstract thinking and materialism. Moderator was Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107. FOR SALES ano SERVICE IN GLENCOE To Select Local Scout For Culver Academy Scholarship Exams A Complete Nash Dealership in every detail . . . from friendly showroom to a completely equipped service department. The Emily Jane Culver scholarships valued at $4,275, providing board, room, and tuition for three years beginning September, 1947, at Culver Military academy, will be offered on a competitive basis to the Boy Scouts of America in Region Seven (Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin), and in Region Two (New York and New Jersey). Designation of the two regions by the Culver Educational foundation was announced by Colonel W. E. Gregory, week. superintendent, ‘ this ; George R. Boardman of the North Shore Area Boy Scout council and the local executive committee will select a candidate for the competition before May 15, the closing date for nominations. All local scouts interested should contact ter. their © On display are the new for 1947. Nash “600” and the new Nash Ambassador The new Nash “600” in the low price field is the forerunner of the car of tomorrow—delivering 25 to 30 miles on a gallon of gasoline at moderate highway speeds and offering those features now in appearance, comfort, performance, maneuverability, conditioned air and quietness which make it the sensational new car of 1947. The new Nash Ambassador, in the medium price field, offers per- formance, luxury and appointments to a degree that once you've gotten behind the wheel to experience them nothing else in a motor car will be able to satisfy you. Be sure to ask for a demonstration of the famous Nash Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. You are cordially invited to bring your present car in for the Service that will keep it running the way it should as long as you drive it. scoutmas- : Eligibility requirements reveal that Scouts of first class rank or higher who are not less than 13 years of age nor more than 15, and who are ranked scholastically cent of their in the class upper are 10 per eligible. Academically the candidate must have completed the ninth grade and not be beyond the first half of the tenth grade by June, 1947. On the basis of scholastic records .and ‘tests the Scholarship committee will choose candidates to meet a regional com- mittee who will select a winner. The records of 29 Emily Jane Culver scholars who have graduated from the academy since they were first established in 1931 reveals outstanding accomplishments; 24 have been elected to Cum Laude the National Honorary Scholastic society; four have won the scholastic medal for high academic standing; cadet commissioned officer; have won varsity letters in competition. 22 were and 18 athletic Pamphlets issued by the U.S. Department of Commerce on establishing and operating various types of small business, as well as BUSINESS WEEK, a weekly magazine giving upto-date business trends and information may be borrowed. YOU'LL BE AHEAD fh _ WITH 660 Vernon Avenue i Glencoe 674 ' : �Defeating New Trier’s Nine in Opener 'H. P. Wins Second Proviso Here League Game; Lead League On Saturday Hh First Double Header on Tap for Don Harder Pitches Brilliant . Parkers At Athletic Field PROBABLE - Malizia, McDermott, Murphy, The LINEUP : ( 3b Pirates will afternoon at 1:00 be here p.m. for » a double header with Highland Park. This will be the first twin bill of the _ year for both teams. The Little Giants e enter the game boasting a record: of ~ two wins and no losses. (Deadline prevents including Tuesday’s game with Waukegan) Tf the excellent pitching which vo_ Highland Park has been getting continues, and the fielding improves, the ‘Little Giants will be a tough team to _ beat. Starting time’ for Saturday after- -noon’s game with the Pirates is 1:00 p.m. at the High School Athletic Field on West Park Avenue. Inci© dentally, there is no admission charge S80 these corttests. 7 - Baseball Schedule Saturday, April 26—*Proviso (Here) Saturday, May 3—*Morton (Here) - Tuesday, May 6—Evanston (There) Saturday, May 10—*Oak Pk. (There) Tuesday, May 13—Waukegan (Here) Saturday, May 17—*Thornton (Here) Tuesday, May 20—New Trier (There) * DOUBLE-HEADER : Fccbssoph Track Team To Meet Argo at Local _ Athletic Field Today _. Highland Park High school’s Froshsoph track team, coached by Mark Panther, will open its outdoor track season today (Thursday) against Argo High school of the South Suburban League. _ The which - follows: Parkers are Don “Mel” Harder pitched a beautiful one hitter last Friday as he won his second straight game for Highland. Park, 4-0. It was Highland Park’s second league victory of the current campaign, and put the Giants in first place. The Parkers weré a little weak on defense making four errors, but had enough offense to push fotir’ big runs rf Proviso Saturday One Hitter for Second Victory c _ Meggorini, cf — Ott, ss _ Martin, 1b Plummer, If Piacentini, 2b entries subject to for the meet, change, are as wo 420.) yd. . High: Hut.dles—Behr, Schlossman; 100 yd—Knowlton; - Deaver, Kiddle; 660-Demichelis, Hennig, Wilbor ; 120 Low Hurdles—Behr, -Schlossman, Wilbor; 220—Knowlton, _ Dever, McKenna; 440 Relay—Behr, - Knowlton, Dever, McKenna; Pole -~Vault—Pinkerton; Shot Put—Knowlton, Goldsmith; Discus—No Entries; - High Jump—Behr; Broad Jump— Knowlton. : Golf Team Meets Taft, LaGrange Tomorrow; | # mee BillWith Sat. _ Facing Taft High school of Chicago tomorrow (Friday) and La Grange on Saturday, the Little Giants will be ready to defend their Suburban League championship next Wednes_ day against Thornton at Sunset Val- across the plate. Harder struck i ‘ s ae out eight Photos by Henry X, Arenberg VARSITY BASEBALL COACH GEORGE GROVER keeps an alert eye on developments, left, and Tom Martin, first baseman, catches on a little rest as the HPHS team defeats New Trier 5-4 in the league opener April 14. In one of the games tense moments, right, Catcher Moose Lauer of New Trier steps back as Bob Plummer, pitcher, scores the second run for Highland Varsity Thinlyclads — to Compete in Wheaton Rain and Cold Stop Spring Grid Training Relays on Saturday Rain and cold weather prevented Daye Floyd from beginning Spring football training at Highland Park High school last week. The training was originally scheduled to commence on April 15, but has been postponed to this week. The field was in a very muddy condition because of the rain, but with the sunshine of the past few days has dried considerably. All who Boys Urged to Report boys, who are not seniors, and are not now participating in another sport for training. the drills May. The be will last Practice grid tough, are Mr. schedule and urged Floyd into uniforms with for Park. to report stated the month that of will be issued. next some fall will experience — Evanston players. Summary of Game | First inning—Evanston—W eaver grounded out. Anderson singled to right. Muchmore struck out as Anderson stole second. Conrad struck out. No runs—one hit. Highland Park —Malizia grounded out. Meggorini singled to left, then stole second. Ott grounded out, Meggorini taking third. Martin singled through the box, Meggorini scoring. Martin was picked off first. One run—two hits. Second inning — Evanston — Marck grounded With ten full weeks of practice behind them the Highland Park High school Thinlyclads will travel down to Wheaton to compete in the Whea- — out. Lecy grounded i _ out. Kassell walked. Jenkins grounded out. No runs—no hits. Highland Park— Plummer struck out. Piacentini grounded out. McDermott fouled out. ton Relays on Saturday, April 26. The meet will be the second out- No with first runs—no hits. Third inning — Evanston—M ueller door meet of .the season for the struck out. Weaver fouled out. Antracksters who opened their outdoor -derson got to first on Murphy’s error, schedule this week in a dual meet then stole second. Muchmore got to Argo. ’ Highland Park’s tentative entries for the Relays, which are subject to change, are as follows: Shot Put—Archer, Olson; Discus— Archer, Olson; High Hurdle Shuttle Relay—Miller, Haupt, Hesler, Behr; 2 mi. Relay—Bright, Farrel, Reitz, Demichelis; Sprint Medley Relay— Hutchison, Knowlton, Demichelis, or Bright; 100 yd. Dash—Miller, Hutchi- on Murphy’s error, but Ander- son was out trying to score. No runs —no hits. Highland Park—Murphy flied out. Harder grounded out. Malizia grounded out. No runs—no hits. Fourth inning—Evanston—Conrad flied out. Marck struck out. Lecy struck out. No runs—no hits. Highland Park—Meggorini flied out. Ott fouled out. Martin singled to center, then stole second. Plummer grounded and training, Highland Park could son, Ryan; 4 Lap Relay— Halton, out. No runs—one hit. finish right up there. The training Fifth inning—Evanston—K asse1]1 Smith, Close, Stone; Freshman Relay will consist of scrimmages, games, —Dever, McKenna, Humphrey, Kid- struck out. Jenkins was hit by pitched learning new plays and relearning old. then stole second. Mueller dle; Low Hurdle Shuttle Relay—No ball, ones. If possible an exhibition intraforced Jenkins at Entries; Distance Medley Relay—No walked. Weaver squad game will be held at the end Entries; High Jump—Hesler; Pole third. Anderson got to first on Hardof the training season for the gramVault—Haupt. ; ers error loading the bases. Muchmar School students of Highland |more fouled out. No runs—no hits. 1947 Outdoor Track Schedule Park. Report for Spring training Highland Park — Piacentini grounded Wed., April 23—Argo Varsity (Here). NOW. out. McDermott struck out. Murphy Thurs., April 24—Argo Frosh-Soph struck out. No runs—no hits. (There). Sixth inning — Evanston — Conrad Taft, which the Little Giants face Sat., April 26—Wheaton. Relays. grounded out. Marck struck out. tomorrow have been city league Wed., April 30—Waukegan Varsity Lecy walked, stole second and went champions for four straight years. (There). to third when Malizia threw the ball La Grange is also a power in’ the Thurs, May 1—Waukegan Frosh- into center field. Kassell struck out. West Suburban league. Soph (Here). No runs—no hits. Highland Park — ‘PRACTICE SCHEDULE Sat., May 3—Mooseheart Relays. Harder walked. Malizia doubled to Wed., April 23 .... McHenry (Here) Tues., May 6—Maine Varsity (Here). left, Harder scoring. Malizia took Fei Agsrl 25. 27s a Taft (Here) Wed., May 7—Maine Frosh-Soph third on a wild pitch. Meggorini Sat., April 26 .... La Grange (Here) (There). walked. Malizia scored and Meggorini LEAGUE GOLF SCHEDULE Sat., May 16—Frosh-Soph Invitational took second on a balk. Ott grounded Wed., April 30 .... Thornton (Here) at Evanston. — out, Meggorini taking third. Martin PSL, WAOY Boies 53 Morton (Here) Sat., May 17—District Track Meet at grounded out, Meggorini scoring. Wed., May 7 .... New Trier (There) Evanston. Plummer walked. Piacentini flied out. Tues., May 13 .. Waukegan (There) ate, DAG Br es ... DISTRICT Mon., May 19 .... Evanston (Here) Tues., May 20 ...... Proviso (There) NERY SO*O8 Nie ioe ks STATE MEET Mon., May 26 .... Oak Park (There) Sat., May 31I—SUBURBAN LEAGUE TOURNAMENT AT H. P. Fri, May paign. 23—State Meet at Sat., May paign. 24—State Meet at Cham- Tues., May 27—Lake County Lake Forest. Sat., May 31—Suburban at Evanston. Cham- Meet at eee Meet # Bi : 4 Three runs—one hit. « Seventh inning—Evanston—J. Kassell batted for Jenkins and struck out. Ehrlich batted for Mueller and grounded out. Weaver struck out. No runs—no hits. . (Continued on page 30) me �| ELF OR YOUR EN FAMILY * | "PA YS $9.00 PER DAY WHEN YOU ARE Y MOSPITALIZED! 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Large groups of employees in factories and offices Large groups of doctors and nurses. The faculty and student bodies of several colleges. Social and fraternal organizations. (group OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY plan). reek Write— HOSPITAL “ASSOCIATED PLAN SURGICAL AVAILABLE TO ALL A. H. S. Now Associated Service Hospital members fees in case of operation, through @ Pays ®@ No for over physical @ Choose your 100 different examination own may A SPECIAL doctor also be protected SURGICAL types of required! and 174 MEMBERS! hospital! operations! Bivd., Jackson W. Chicago, SERVICE, a Dept. PP424 Ill. 1 am interested in knowing more about this plan without being obligated. wiga lied surgeon's PLAN. Associated Hospital Service members have no financial wor Hospital Divisi ion Director Subscriber must notily Association when entering Hospital with the plan. i. 2. 3. 4. 5. delay. NAME ADDRESS eee wees see seeeee eet oe Whee es ems ee ee om mk eeeeeeee eee re OS ee SSESEHHEH COTO eee eee A eee eee reer sa SOE HEHEHE reso esse HHH HEHEHE esses esse EEES esses as Pihiseswe seh Gi ON eeeeeeee- eee sOOe eeoeeeee �ANN rae Town Talk OPENING THE AVENUE DRESSMAKING NOOK “Fine for 1947, business at 207 Lake on April Western 24, Ave. Forest (Next Door Hours—9:00 to Bakery) a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Daily make your.clothes for Let us Cleo that distinctive look. Hendricks Turk - Lillian Hairston Proprietors fashionable spot atmosphere of with a all the country food will delight super quality. It’s personal club. The those who demand a place where par- ticular people entertain their distinguished guests. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra. Skokie at County Line. WOVEN SUNSHINE SPARKLING COLORS For Porch or Sun ful Wand Willow in House and Room is the beautiFurniture, Pictured Garden, and Grace Herbst—Interior: Luxuriously comfortable, It is much critical easier than to be at Furnishings and uphol- “correct” have all the need when hot you automatic for gas you water need it. water you An heater will supply it, cheaply. April Leagu Ac. Gi bee 51 .............. an 50 49 Tommy’s Service Station ............ Tress} int | SHOP! so ae Highwood Bump Shop ................ 48 48 47 Duffy Vorue: Labor MePhergon & 2.563 60 52 52 Duffy Cleaners Cleaners: 55.2.0 ................ 47 Anchor; Insurance -3) 5.echiok Glader Tazioli Excavating .......... Manhattan Hat Shoe Service...... John B. Nash OGIO. TAVOIW one ee Temple Tavern 46 42 41 CWO Wi By: A, 6 Oh Pe 386 563 556 553 551 534 BEE BGs es sds sali ny ad ek ac Meenigan ice SIQGROMA OR 8 i.e a Si ee PARRMOD 5 oust dtl de eahcacae EW GPMOT < Aus scuacts sy agsiethn cele aeteetvee IAP OE Big RE Sac eee aoe WiC RE Siac a kc betalacce toa seppeu sacs 527 QUE aude ae ttiiatnlie deck, «canoes aes 514 ROMO Orieehcds ee ot ncaee ETL a ee oe ROMS a ONC ae tea WOrvueee he oss ea ee 514 514 513 513 big, gala, canvas.Umbrella. Miss Herbst says “ORDER NOW!” 563. Lincoln, oi Cpptellart cite oe aa coe: 506 Fis Fae FOUORMN PORMBOR CROWS ee ay ae So ak Ga: ei ay ah iis Rad ec 504 504 ELAINES conversation are pieces Moose the in Other Cage, single Music musical clever nores stytes on are Butterflies, Spoons pieces are Violin, Note, Mask and a silver Bird and etc. New Mandolin, Fan etc. Room newly decorated in WStnere. TAVOrA: ok oteaciituacians Gearing’ 6 BeCOnaion ices Paganelli 50 North. Shore: & Buick: Market ...... sien Farmers A fool some and his money are party. An enterprising beauty which reads—“Don’t whistle at a girl leaving here. She may mother.” Dessert fully cooked 801 Sheridan and Coffee. be your grand. to-the health But you will whistle “work” 1947 “CP” if you while have automatic range in “CP” does your baking kitchen. ically ... and, no a gas A automatmatches the .... SOFT ORGAN MUSIC OF HILDEGARDE Makes dining at Glenview Country House a real joy. In the large, beautifully decorated Dining Room the best food is served. Featuring T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. anis 23—Evanston 30—New Feb. 6—Morton Feb. Feb. (Here) Evanston from page 28) WHOOPEE! Evanston (0) Player Weaver, ab lf ........... Anderson, ss ........ 3 Muchmore, rf ...... 3 Conrad, 8b .......... 3 Maren. 68 365: 3 ROOT OS eo ae 2 PT. Reateu gp wc) 2 2b .......... 1b ........ Player McDermott, Murphy, Marder: Go 125 miles on a gallon of gas. Enjoy 5 to 35 mile-per-hour performance with a Whizzer. ONLY $975 97 a TAX F.0.B. PONTIAC WAZZER MOTOR Schwinn Bicycles rf .... 8h 2:3... oo r h 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Park owner. Gas Ruth Wakefield ADV. Model Airplanes and Parts rbi 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nf 0 0 (4) y h 1 0 rbi 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 4 4 3 4 Plan Girl Scout Council Course InAprilandMay 0 1 | A Girl Scout Council Members course is scheduled at the community center April 23, 25 ana 30, and May 2, 7 and 9. Morning and afternoon sessions are planned for each day from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Plans ‘include serving a beverage to those who bring their own lunch. The course is designed to strengthen Girl Scouting in the community, increase the member’s value to her council and broaden her understanding of her job. Anyone interested in Scouting the meetings. to attend is invited Registration can be made at the Highland Park Girl Scout office. GLENCOE BICYCLE SHOP 364 Park Ave. Glencoe 57 0 0 ab 3 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 meertin, “1h 2. le 3 Plummer, If ........ 2 Piacentini, 2b .... 3 New (There) (Here) Melisia.. chavs. Meggorini, cf ..... PAB tpt an vaatee’ Also (Here) (Here) 11—Thornton 20 BIKE (Here) (There) 7—Proviso Highland RIDE ONE AND YOU'LL BUY ONE! Trier Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Lobster Tails. Delicious Course Dinner served at 4 P.M. Open at 12 Noon on Sat. Sun. and Holidays. Attractive Old English Lounge open till the wee small hours, Waukegan Rd. at Lake St. Wm. Buz“The Friendly People” Jan. Jan. Park Lineups: Mueller, for Doggies’ grounds for “Tick-Tock”) 9—Waukegan 16—Oak (Continued Jenkins, Beverage THE of Jan. Defeat 50 Beauti- best in Italian and American Dinners and a la carte specialties. The attractive Cocktail Lounge has been open for the past several weeks. On Skokie, 500 ft. south of County Line and Villa (formerly Jan. Friday, 5—New Friday, Feb, 13—Waukegan (There) Friday, Feb. 20—Oak Park (Here) Friday, Feb. 27—Evanston (There) 205 Bros. outdoor play times. Excettent food. A Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. ATTENTION FOOD LOVERS OPENING TO-NITE The “Commadore” will open it’s re- Moderne. Friday, shining modeled and newly cecorated Dining Room, this very nite. Serving the very you (Here) (There) (There) Wed., and served charmingly. Rd. Highland Park 4444. minute equipment and comfort. Big (There) Saturday, LEADING A DOG’S LIFE Is a pretty wonderful affair for Dog’s boarding at the Butterworth Kennels Large, modern buildings with all up- parlor has a sign on the window Rolls Trier Dec. 12—Morton Dec. 19— Proviso Jan. 2—Thornton Friday, white and French Blue. Luncheon only 80c, was Juice, Meat, Potatoes, Salad, Hot Dec. Friday, Meyer & Brother Manhattan Hat, Shoe Onesti Schedule Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Modern Decorators age Giangorgi Grocery & Market. 48 Well Fo Gril: oe ae eee 46 Seguin Funeral Home ........... 46 Northbrook Tavern ............ 44 Contri Bros. Grocery Russell’s Huddle Fred’s Tavern Basketball Friday, 215 Ww. 52 51 Grocery 1947-8 News cute Chandler’s, Sherman and Davis. A TRULY FESTIVE LUNCHEON We had at the Moraine Hotel, last week. Seated by a window overlooking the Lake, the outlook was heavenly. Dining 446 Bowling Harry G. Pertz, secretary for the Suburban League, has released the Highland Park 1947-8 basketball schedule. The Little Giants will open ,jat New Trier on Friday, December 5, and will end the season on Friday, February 27 at Evanston. 38 Bre “CHIT-CHAT” e WwW. POWer OGKINS foc ae Mijcstram: Coals... Sa Washington Gardens. ....2:...6.0..... Oe. I By Ps Winnetka. For Local Team 19 Divans, Chairs, Tables, and Relaxer. Smart Aluminum Furniture with woven colored plastics. Metal Tables! with Truly to Bowling 522 521 516 bar. is Legion Tees oe, en fe ee WR SA aici ks dune, secu oaks SOMMER. isha ON a Sterling Silver affairs. One piece spells It American Cage Schedule News Bie Be) Ee d-e-a-rest ~ Bowling stered in Sail Cloth or waterproof Hometex—stunning colors and designs. correct. —Barrie shown Release 1947-8 Highland Ten Pin SPRING AND A YOUNG MAN’S FANCY The two go together—or should! For romantic moments and long remembered evenings, Dine and Dance at Frank Hutchins’ famous Villa Moderne. It’s considered a most festive and Sewing for Those Who Appreciate Well Made Clothes” Open A High BESS SPOA PAM tage Bowlers �T 7 Hospital Rally (Continued will receive circular from page week a next about the drive, 3) Cooper; M. J. Schlossman and Mrs. J. S. Wineman. : District 6: Robert Bridges; Stan- | ley descriptive which starts officially May 1. Included in the mailing will be the hospital’s annual report for 1946 which gives a complete picture of the part Highland Park hospital is playing in the health of the North Shore. Door-to-door solicitation will then begin, and it is hoped that everyone will give generously, to maké possible the hospital’s needed enlargement. “It is not our purpose,’ says Mr. Murray, “to tell anyone how much he should give—that is a problem for every man’s conscience. However, no cause is of more immediate importance to every home in our community, because an adequate hospital protects the health of every family within its area. Please remember that this is the first time in 25 years that Highland Park hospital has solicited funds for building improvement. And remember, too, that your contribution may be spread over a 3 year period. So give generously, give MORE you first thought you would. hospital is YOUR business!” Workers’ Names than The Announced Following is a partial list of the men and women who have agreed to give their time so that the hospital drive may go over the top: District 1; Fred P. Boynton, Jr.; Walter F. Lubke; Maurice A. Rosenthal; Gervase L. Brown; Harry 6%. Schram, Jr.; Melville Keim; Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson; Robert M. Schiller; Sarah H. Laegeler; Robert S. Block; Fred Borgeson; Mrs. George Lenfesty; Alden Harris and Mrs. Florence Lederer. District 2: Mrs. Richard Strong; Frank Charles Trangmar; Reginald Morrow; Reeves; Lloyd Tupper; Johnson; Bulmer; J. Frelinger; W. B. Sprowl; J. Robinson; G. C.. Anderson; R. Donald R. B. John Forsythe; David Holland; Sidney Welch; Frisch; Gordon Wyatt Jacobs; Melvin Todes; Judson Cross ; Roy H. Olson; George Hadlock; Elmer W. Rietz; James W. Barton. District 8: WW. G. Edwards; Henry Sanderman; H. C. Bartelman; Emilio Gallasini; Robert M. Hendricksen; E. F. Todd; Mrs. A. V. McPhee; Arthur G. Wagner, Jr.; L. M. Eichler ; William M. Buchroeder, Jr.; Frank Keller; K: R. Jensen; John F. Romer; K. E. Hornung; Mrs. William Shaw; Bert J. Klein; Mrs. Jack Mrs. Robert Churchill; Mrs. Holland; Mrs. Robert Mrs. O. G. Smith; Mrs. ter; Wesley Cyrus E. Esther Mrs. Gatewood; Mrs. Frank Kendall; District 3: John A. Putnam; Henry Adler; Miss Ruth Robbins; Robert Denzel; Mrs. nasse Bartell; W. Charles and District Mrs. 4: Edward Rose Mrs. Dudley Ma- Onderdonk. A: Green; J. Gordon Smith; Robert Carey; Earl E. Sproul; Elmer Freytag; Gilbert George E. Fuller; R. J. Sheahen; Wallis; Arlen J. Wilson; Walter E. Lilienfield; E. B. Curtis; Frank J. Zipoy; Dudley Hall; E. P. Barnes; Theodore S. Osborn, Jr.; E. T. R. Murfey; Adolf Drey; A. S. Trude, Jr.; Karl H. Velde; J. C. Redlich ; Mrs. George Lyman; Robert C. Wilson and John Sheldon. District 5: R. U. Baughman; Mrs. Albert Louer; Mrs. Arthur Raff; M. J. Winstin; Myron Hexter; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis; Mrs. Morton R. National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood District 11: J. M. Kilpatrick; Marshall Meckley; J. C. Frehner; Mrs. L. E. Goss; Mrs. H. G. Reinicke; Jr.; T. V. McDavitt; Herman Ritow; J. H. Cameron; Ralph Smiley; Lloyd Lillian; Mrs. D. H. Julian; Edward Gosswiller; David Mowers Edward and Wilson; Frank Moroney, Mahnke; Henry E. M. Sincere; F. F. Fisher; Mrs. Tel. H. P. 5505 A Brambilla; Iola W. Lewis H. Jr.; Service Sr. District 14: Mrs. Jean William Vandermeulen; Hugle; A. B. Blockhan; chels, Immediate Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood ‘for those who want Mi- William Rectenwald; Mrs. Mary Coleman; Mrs. Carl Bonson; Mrs. Judith Kerrihard; Mrs. Grace Duffy. |Hy-Way Hank To Keep Alive YOUR MEMORABLE GOLD Moon -N°- RICH MOMENTS @FEATURSS EE. 2MBLICITY. INC. 28 a © Distinctive flavor and tex~ ture in a natural semi-soft cheese. H 3 “Poor fellow—he had so much to live for—just had his car com- pletely winterized by Zagalia’s.” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan FOODS, MOON BLUE INC. THORP,WIS. Hie Ave., Highwood GAS HEAT AVAILABLE | HOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT FOR EVERYONE for a limited number of BELL & HOWELL SPORTSTER—8 mm movie camera, BGH F:2.5 lens, 4 speeds ie cate gg aah EP ea Bae cs boa $102.61 Sheath Case $8.70 Eveready Case $8.15 Combination Case $18.30 BELL & HOWELL 8MM Highest Prompt Quality Photo Finishing Gere! (64 Poa Reasonable Prices or Mail Orders CO. CAMERA Evanston Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Open Mon. & Thurs., to 9 p.m. Store, Phone: 34 Fra. N. Clark 2230-1 We Have A Limited Number of GAS FIRED BOILERS WITH PUMPS GAS FIRED FURNACES—GRAVITY OR FORCED AIR GAS CONVERSION BURNERS NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES AGA Approved | for immediate sale and installation FREE SURVEY Oil Heat - Gas Heat - Stoker Heat AVONDALE AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Store 1645 Orrington - Davis 2363 Chicago customers if you act at once PROJECTOR—the only all gear driven projector. 500-watt lamp. Including Case ................ $177.45 REVERE “88’—8mm movie camera, F:2.5 coated Wollensak lens. ........ $77.50 Sheath Case $8.50. Eveready Case $9.50 Revere “88” with F:1.9 lens .... $104.50 REVERE ‘99’’.—8mm turret movie camera. With F:2.5 Bausch & Lomb lens. ay : 110.00 WEN Fi {Ore a ca ea 137.00 Combination Case $16.50 REVERE PROJECTOR—8 mm, 500 watts, FEU POP os tes ilvs pice eas eget tc $120.00 Carrying Case $14.50 EASTMAN 8MM _ OUTFIT—Cine kodak, Model 25 camera, F:2.7 lens 58.33 Kodascope ‘’33”’ Projector $70.00 PROJECTION SCREENS— Dalite $12.75 up ........ Radiant $15.00 up All Prices Shown. Include Excise Taxes. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 Carey; Blue Phone LOCAL DELIVERIES J. H. G. Pertz; Charles Bur- Albert Snyder; Mrs. Fred Gienger; Mrs. P. B. Garrett and H. E. ane Frank clair. W. P. Edward F. Kuhns; P. Nellis; Charles E. Alderdice, Jr.; Gail W. Compton; Barrett K. Mason; George A. Lloyd; T. Hamil Reidy; R. W. Flinn; Hugh H. Wilson; Vernon H. Heins and Mrs. L. B. Sin- Heymann; Ralph N. Anchueltze; George F. Glader and Mrs. Yager; M. F. Mrs. Weller: AlderMrs. W. J. Mueller; Frank man; Mrs. Harold Ryan; Mrs. Harry Mrs. Roberts: Mrs. N. S. Andrews; H. L. Kennicott, Jr.; Mrs. Thomas Leaming; Frank H. Lennox; Walter Hiller; Samuel Prosser; J. Glasgow; Harold Pfis- Becker; C. District 9: Mrs. W. H. Armstrong; B. K. Perreault; Charles W. Kimbrough; Oliver Hansen; A. J. Bailey; nett. Kenneth Tyson. District 7: Charles G. Dr. George - St. 3912 Belmont Ave., Chicago Phone Mundelein, Mulberry Illinois, Phone 1090 Mund. Write or wire during phone 1281 strike �Takes Charge Lc SCATALOG OFPSICB® ) >) For thrifty ladies... Lingerie at At Ft. Sheridan Relieves Brig. Gen. C. K. Nulsen, Retiring from Army After 39 Yrs : Col. Newton G. Bush, former commanding officer of Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, Special WARD WEEK Prices 30 WR 1612, 17....0+.pr- 1.19 \ and a veteran of the Paci- fic theatre of war, Sunday began his duties as the new commanding officer of Fort Sheridan: He relieves Brig. Gen. C. K. Nulsen, who is retiring after 39 years in the army. A native of Georgia, Col. Bush entered the 2nd Infantry, National Guard, on July 18, 1916, for service on the Mexican border. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the regular army on November 8, 1917, serving with the AEF with the 7th Division in World War I. At the time of tle Pearl Harbor attack, Col. Bush was executive officer of the 35th Infantry, 25th Division at Schofield. Barracks, Hawaii. He remained in.the Pacific until May, 1945, serving as executive officer of the Combat Training command and as commanding officer of the 298th Infantry regiment in Hawaii, the New Hebrides and the British Solomon Islands. He was assigned to’ Camp McCoy on July 12, 1945, and has been commanding officer of that post since June, 1946. Assisting him will be Lt. Col. Donald Ladies, has your lingerie supply reached an alltime low? Then NOW’s the time to stock UP .es during our big Catalog Office WARD WEEK sale! |W. Here are just a few of the items which are specially priced for this great event—there are hundreds talion of other values in all types of merchandise— who has been named from June, 1944, to March, 1945, and as executive officer of the G-4 Section, 14th Anti-Aircraft com- summer clothing, household helps, auto accessories, mand in New Guinea until November, 1945, when he returned to the States. | He has been stationed at Fort Sheri| dan since last November and has been etc. So take advantage of these price reductions today ... place your order, either by phone or in person, at our Catalog Office! Holmberg, as post executive officer. Col. Holm-. berg also saw service in the Pacific ‘as commanding officer of the 395th ‘Coast Artillery Anti-Aircraft bat- billeting officer and assistant public relations officer, as well as a member . of the Regular Army Officers’ perrening board. \ _ Appoint Atkinson Acting Sheriff Walter deputy 32 WR 1500... ..ceeeeese I-21 Spun-Lo knit rayon slip. form-fitting bodice, four-gore skirt. Lt, Tea Rose, White. 32-40. . 32 WR 1500......1.21 | Beau-Dura panties of Spun-Lo rayon. Brief, Flare or Cuff. Tea Rose. hip. 32 WR 1301, or 201. 32-44 in. . .3 for 1.79 Atkinson, of Lake present county, is. the chief new acting sheriff of Lake county and will serve in that capacity until the 1948 election, when a new sheriff will be’ elected for two years to complete the term of the late James J. Kennedy. Announcement of Atkinson’s appointment was made following a meeting of the Lake county board of supervisors held last week. ~The board also passed a rule prohibiting the sale of fireworks throughout the county this year. Hold Services for Mrs. Johanna Hough 32 WR 1301, or 201....3 for 1.79 Mrs. Johanna Hough, 95, died Sun-. day at her home, 646 Waverly road. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Kelley chapel with burial _ tin St. Boniface cemetery, Chicago. She is survived by two sons, Frank G., of the above address, and Walter B., serving as a colonel in the U. 5. army. ce pei : 3-thread, 8/2—10%2 30 WR 1612 1 19 7-thread,9 —10/2 30WRI1617 pr A _Full-fashioned pure silk hose. Tanbeige. a 7.3 �4” higgh kame prize and 6. Meh | vetti’s 267 was good for third. Deerfield Freeze game Monday Evening VICTORY ROLLERS Individual high single cut game—Betty Rich 2283. High team i standings: single game—The Haven L. 28 29 34 47 56 56 66 69 The re eins nines Beasest s WE Be cis tisha eonn Gourley. Gj Cos .\.2.0.. J. cca 40 orvettea 8: Girls 1.15 p2.i40..2. 40 Erie’s D-X Station ....:....... Ra 30 Reliable ‘Garage ’’. 5. \.c<-iecveccsec.-cehe-ae 27 MAJOR LEAGUE By C. C. Crovetti is our final edition of the This Our come final took and in I Individual high series—Betty Rich High team series—The Haven— 815. Team Cro- Somenzi and Son with 2888 held on to top series, and their 1049 was high in team game. Paganelli Bros. with 2868 finished in second spot and Braun Bros.’ 2848 was good for third place. Frigid Bowling Academy —202. —518. ee) 4 ‘ Rew ¥ tdek.'Y he how Duffy on hope the runner and show this spot Duffy with you struggled a through work the funny themselves. alleys, ‘over, they even We are but had all and better league next portant thing is that a HAD BY at a year, GOOD : FLOORS = sctsbesevenveetesactebupertregassenceusmegas Clavey’s 4 cu.i:.... AND 39 FINISHED Glenora 40 45 ‘SHELBY and 49 61 101 8. PROSPECT wear and trying to Lauterburg 66 Team will idea it all, times for it laugh SANDED DURA Johnson Reagan good hoping haw AND OLD) 4 of got or at Bank a bigger High—3 Heights High ILL. 7120-M Games: CENTRAL Seul’s Single Game: I of Clavey’s ALL. STEWART PARKWAY HEIGHTS, Arlington Ask Team and the imTIME WAS Phone WITH SEAL have the sanded finest for Mrs. and homes 5218 Stewart finished along over the Shore. Bank year. season, a most successful one, to a close. Before I give you standing of our league, I would has the like to thank the Captains, the officers and the bowlers of all the teams for the fine cooperation that they have given me throughout the whole year. Its been a pleasure to work and bunch of under one play sports roof. with could them—a not Thanks finer possibly a lot, gather fellows! I wish to thank the Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood News for printing our articles, and all the bowlers ask me to offer their thanks also You have done a wonderful job, and I’m sure that the Sponsors will not forget it. They enjoyed seeing their teams mentioned in our column, and the league wants to pay our respects to them for sponsoring us as they are a swell As bunch and helped for myself, I’ve writing these articles us out had a and greatly. lot of fun ribbing most of the fellows—I hope that I did not miss anyone throughout the league. We tried to give you all the news as it happened, and Mrs. Dardene was a great help in getting our articles in the paper. I hope that we'll have the pleasure of reporting to you again next year and that we get a bigger circulation. A lot of you do not know me, but from your comments I’m sure that you have enjoyed these bits of gossip, for I’ve had phone calls from people I did not know existed telling me how much they enjoyed our column,—especially the one about Gus Klemp throwing his shoe. We cannot give the winner of our league as it ended in a tie and the boys are rolling it off next Monday. Duffy and Duffy had to come from behind and beat the Paganelli Bros. three games the last night to account for this tie. So the fight for the trophy will really be worth while. Club Lorraine finished in the third spot with Somenzi and Son getting the call for the last place in the first division. Topping the second division was Braun = SEE OUR DEMON STRATION! THE BENDIX DO THE WASHING ALL BY ITSELF Bros. followed by Rich Seul’s and the 400 Club. Frigid Freeze took the last rung. The outstanding bowlers by averages on each team are as follows: and Duffy and Duffy—John Picchietti Bill Chambers. Paganelli Bros.—H. Engstrom and D. Paganelli. (Judge) Carassi Club Lorraine—Fete and F. Carlson. Somenzi and Son—L. Medeecci and Tony Crovetti. Braun Bros.—R. Sheahen and G. Klemp. R. Seuls’—B. Walters and G. Mientzer. 400 Club—The Anderson Twins. Frigid Freeze—George Moen and W. Shamaus. in avérage were H. Engstrom . ~~ Leaders 194, followed by J. Picchietti, R. Sheahen, at G. Mientzer and B. Walters bunched the 186 and 187. High individual series was taken over by J. Castellari with a 696 followed by B. Walters’ 669 and J. Picchietti’s 658. R. Sheahen and H. Engstrom with 277 HOW THE BENDIX SAVES CLOTHES HOW THE BENDIX — SAVES WATER—SOAP THE BENDIX END CLOTHES HOISTING TRIPLE RINSING MAKE CLOTHES COME SWEETER—CLEANER It’s the most exciting washday performance you ever saw— the Bendix doing the washing, all by itself! No hard work for you. No hands in water! Come in for your Bendix demonstration now! ONAN PRONE PLUMS IMMEDIATE HIGHWOOD DELIVERY — RADIO & APPLIANCE 917° Waukegan 1% Blocks | L. 1040 1038 good seem any worse for the They had a hard time 40’S Tailors with all none tear. so a ROLLING standings: Team money. gives boys up Tuesday Vasing North Ave.—Highland of Moraine TEL. 15 MONTHS Road, East H. P. 4003 TO PAY Park of the Tracks CO. 1000 North | �Page 34 Thursday, North Nestled of Woods—for Girls 7 to 17 Deerfield in the pines Northern Wiscon- AMERICAN Adventure- building, tion. Write Team § trips, nature health and char- acter Evening LEGION L Wtaberk riding, some lore, from page 33) Wednesday sin, altitude 1750 ft. above sea level offers inci Academy (Continued fine staff, Posture correc- j& J. 5—F. Riley. ..............-.- Team 2—E, Hurt ................ Pea PH Or Klemp = 43 PLO! (:-.cendostnseos ag Os ok eis Le 46 52 oes Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Northshore Garden of Memories Very Reasonable Games: 1 High 1 6 8 Single Game: Those Evening CROSS CHURCH LEAGUE Killian and crew of sharpshoot- ers drew a bead on the Harts 38 bullseyes. Ernest Ori led and scored the scoring for series. the Killians with his 506 Joe Wachholder’s boys won two from Marsicek’s and while doing it Father J. V. Murphy had a 516 series ‘and Ray Frost stayed in the big time with a 558 series: 201, 201, and 156. Edward Frost, rolling as a substitute on Fred Coleman’s team, got 155, 179, 176 for a 510 series—seems to run in the Prices Phone Maj. 3 Thursday CEMETERY Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. High 6 2 HOLY Charles A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 3 Taem 2411 1067 family. have Fred been Coleman’s a good 529 example series to his should mates but the Dunhams took then for two games. While Catherine Cunningham was home nursing IT’S SPRING SPRAY TIME TREES a Anderson cold her as get-well-token. & SHRUBS : May we figure with you on Spraying, Feeding, Trimming, Removing or other tree services you Highland two from Mary Cun- L. 84 36 Cunningham POTTER a, | ea cceutinee toi a vaeaw Racks Marsice@le . ciiccssci aves celica leg rekon. 42 43 45 47 REAL nent Ci Wachholder 48 53 li digs sass Friday 7 in Evening PAUL’S first Ti HOYT TREE EXPERT CO. S. copped RSCRPTIVSE. soci us. dagpwdst cans eee BMeee Fitts, cele auses Team require. 515 squad ningham distinguished herself by picking up the 7-6-10 split,—good work, Mary. Team standings: ST. may a a mother-son at LEAGUE place—57 won. in charge of arrangements 535 Newcastle Brocoll. Decorating is in charge Team 5 in second place—50 Jack Coleman had high 3 Hubert Juhrend had high —219. Dorothy had EH a K Davis is coming 441 series. — PRESBYTERIAN won. right along— April 22 LEAGUE Ww. Steelers Redskins Lion Team 46 High 3 46 50 50 53 54 eke eaeeee Games: Redskins eae .0s A sagen Dodgers Team “505 FIFERS,”’ BETTY BOLT and her FASHION PARADES, every Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. DEL RENE’S ORCHESTRA nightly. —Featuring— ) | MARIANNE FREE Rhumba Lessons Daily NORTH FEDELE Lyric Soprano SELDON Irish > REED Tenor * ott KK Te MICHIGAN Raa x L. 42 43 2520.5 Cardinals Packers Giants ....2.. Dodgers PRB soto d cae High Single Game: Redskins Packers Dodgers HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AT THE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH— by or amageets MEL BRANDT and his 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. of games—558. single game 4140 Kenilworth are Mrs. F. Jones, and Mrs. C. Nichols and Mrs. J. Zenko are in charge of publicity. K. Kightly is president of the Charisma club. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 6047 N. MENARD, CHICAGO 30 Park the Mrs. G. G Kalseim and Mrs. K. Kightly. The entertainment is being planned by Norman Christman and B. ection ae vanquet church on Friday, May 16, at 6:30 p.m. The dinner is planned this year in place of the regular mother-daughter banquet held annually at the church. A father-daughter banquet will be held at a later date, it was announced. 44 Team 7—M. Olson. ............-------++Team High 3 Games: OE i sponsor 43 ............-.. 1947 The Charisma club of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will 35 6—R. Dunham 8—W. Johnston Team 4—J. iS Mors, 228 N. La Salle St., Chicago 1, II. Coleman ream Team Team @ 8—F. 24, Mother-Son Banquet Planned At Bethany Church May 16 e Camp April a 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Highland Park 2207 oY My dorian 342 �WELCOME T0 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. April 27, 9:30 a.m. Church school and Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic: “Glory Be to the Father and to the Son.” 4:30 ‘p.m. Luther Lasene Fellowship service. FRIDAY, April 26, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. ney? cot April 28, 8 p.m. Dorcas society. THURSDAY, May 2 p.m. Ladies’ ley, hostess. Remember 1, Aid. Mrs. Gertrude saving daylight Crow- time next Sunday. All services WESLEY North METHODIST avenue William and G. CHURCH Lauretta Overend, Rev. place SUNDAY, April 27, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments under direction of Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent. and Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Pain of A Raia tne Sainthood.” on :30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship. ae oe May 1, p.m. Choir Lester H. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel urch” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, 9:30 April a.m. 10:45 27, Sunday a.m. eho! Hour of for worship. all Guither, pastor -of and 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel pastor will speak on the the speak is invited. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, April 29-30, The Philathea class will sponsor a rumsale to be held in the church. Dona- tions should be brought to the church in good time. WEDNESDAY, April 30 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. It will be missionary monthly offering will be THURSDAY, May 1, 6:30 p.m. First call church for practice in Sunset park. p.m. Senior choir and the of the the SUNDAY, the the men Softball Columbia Broadcasting April 3 p.m. Arlington rehearsal. MASSES sys- all CHURCH — ‘5 9, 10, 11. and 12 and: upon JEHOVAH’S WITNESS YWCA 274 Laurel avenue Highland Park, Illinois | The Spring Youth Rally of the Heights Region will be held at a at request. 27, ON you CONCEPTION Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. team Cherie’, noon. : Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. . CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of first Friday Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, or at other times ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor received. to for night, over by ex-G. 5 Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. Jehn P. O’Connell, 'S.T.D. at tem on the Centennial of our church, The time is 9 a.m. Chicago time. 11:80 a.m. The Lutheran Hour over WGN. SUNDAY, May 4, 8:30 p.m. The Lutheran Valparaiso University Chorus will present “Four Centuries of Choral Classics’ at the~Shubert theater, 22 West Monroe street, Chicago, North Northfield church will be the guest speaker. “tea”? in honor of the new members we received during the last year will folEveryone IMMACULATE. Rt. Park. Centennial Sunday, and acceptance of new members. The sermon text is John 15:8, ‘‘Fruit-bearers.”’ 9 am. The Rev. J. W. Behnken will minister. historic rehearsal. Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship at Highland depart~ SUNDAY, April 27, 6:15 p.m. Book study in “Let True.” Subject: ‘‘Resurrection,” XXI. 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. “Reasons for the Resurrection Text: “Touching dead I am day”—Acts the God Be Chapter Subject: Hope.” resurrection called in 24:21. question of by you the this a s PHONE H.Pi6/E FIRST 227 24 NORTH WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ne be nd A ~, HAM ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND pasthe part theme, for Youth. service. The “The the Choristers SUNDAY, April 27, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school sessions. 9:15 a.m. Early morning worship time. by will be told by pictures E. Wilson. THURSDAY, May 1, 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. A cordial welcome awaits our services. 38, Bethany Plaines. oe ee wee oe mw wn ene ages. @he tor will bring another message on Epistle to the Romans, using the first of. the second chapter “Judging Others.” Saving Laubenstein, practice. trustees. Daylight a.m. Des WEDNESDAY, April 30, 7:45 p.m. “The Fall of a Nation,” an Be fall, eye-witness account of Germany’s REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platrer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 27, SATURDAY. April 26, 3 p.m. Dr. Bradburn and the district board of church location, meet with the at 10:80 Friends will be received into church membership. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Mary Behrens. 4:80 p.m. Vesper Service. Rev. Francis mage Minister on April 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon low. THE or the Pastor. SATURDAY, May Spend some hours in church SUNDAY, Christ’s Church, FRIDAY, May 2, The District Brotherhood banquet will be held at Elgin: tickets may be secured from President Nichols, Chairman Schlung, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical ere Brethren) Laurel avenue and ern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGevern street—Phene H.P. 3522 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High street Highweod Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, Ry Amusement } Fresh Birdseye Frozen Sliced . Frying ' 16 oz. pkg.59. Birdseye Frozen Birdseye Frozen Strawberries | PEACHES c|P be: Birdseye ero Frozen | SPINACH es: 29¢ | pkg Rib : ie 21c R t BEEF OiaimaSse Beans 35c : Question.” WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. April Mid-week FRIDAY, May 2, 7:30 p.m. Choir under direction of FIRST CHURCH 387 30, prayer rehearsal at the Ed Sherry, choir OF CHRIST, Hazel ° service. church leader. The at 11 ning Boston, Mass. Sunday o’clock meeting morning and the which and for man’s this services is Wednesday includes oneness we ib. 39% Pitewa) 1 ; ; o¥toaen, 6th an GREEN PEAS | CORN W.K. | Applesauce BROCCOLI | & 7th Rib Ib. di pkg. ........ 29c | pkg. ........ 19¢ | pkg. ........ 23c | kg. ....... 356 SCIENTIST held eve- testimonies of Christian Science healing is at 8 o’clock. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Church of Christ, Scientist, on. Sunday, April 20, was: “DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT” The Golden Text was: “The Redeemer shall come to Zion, and unto them that turn from transgression in Jacob, saith the Lord’’ (Isa. 59:20). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: * “Then said Jesus unto. them again, Verily, verily, I say unto you, I am the door of the sheep . . by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and out, and find pasture .... I and my Father are one... If I do not the works of my Father, believe me not. But if I do, though ye believe ‘not me, believe the works; that ye may know, and believe, that the Father is in me, and I in him” (John 10:7, 9, 30, 87, 38). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary pare Eddy: “Atonement is the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated Bird Frozen. avenue This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Bird Chickens owe with him the endless Father, hom- age ... We acknowledge Jesus’ atonement as the evidence of divine, efficacious. Love, unfolding man’s unity with God through Jesus Christ the Wayshower; and we acknowledge that man is saved through Christ, through Truth, Life, and Love as demonstrated by the Galilean: Prophet in healing the sick and - overcoming sin and death’ (pp. 18, 497). CHICKEN BREASTS CHICKEN DAN DOWIE ib cick engespsice 89c SHOULDER "| LEGS THIGHS Ib. AND .................... CHICKEN 89c | NEC Ra 1 WINGS & cia a EVISCERATED 9c bas LAMB CHOPS». 29c'| DUCKLINGS !. 59¢ |Frankfurters '- 49c ) RIB ROAST _ LEG O° LAMB BEEF | eee | 48 Wicetabien | see : | Ib. AQvze | - 47 ¢ : i MILK Whole Grade A oe ‘Fromn arene ae HAMS ist to 5th | PKs... 25¢ | BACON ibs 3 | Ib. 5Qe | tb. FQ | | Gal. 6c DEB: :---~ 23¢ IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SUPER BARGAINS SAVOY YACHT CLUB, GOOD APRICOTS MONARCH VEGETABLES SAVOY No. 2 tin 29c Value SAUCE APPLE KIND No. 212 FOR UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT Limit JUICE No. 2 2 While Cans Supply Lasts. for 25¢ | Limit 2 Cans While Supply Lasts - or RAITERS Tin, 49c value SALAD 2 Cans ‘oe. 2 tin, 27c value the Can 29¢ Limit 2 Cans While Supply Lasts the Can 5c Limit 2 Cans While Supply Lasts tins, 19¢ value .................... cos latest the Can 5c — �Page 36 Thursday, INDIAN MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED On THE | M. Shermer 4 Girls 8-16 yrs. a delightful program of & 8 week periods. June 30 — Aug. 26 4 weeks $210.00,.8 weeks $400.00, inclusive fee. Will make personal interview. Write for folder. Morris and Dorothy Shaw, Directors 715 B. AUSTIN Rd. Post-war Program of Expansion Traverse Basketball, Dramatics and Crafts. Resident Registered Nurse. Drilling ® Tapping @ ‘Assembly Operations Northbrook 1947 activities—Riding, Canoeing, Swimming, Archery, Tennis, Volleyball, construction. Phone girls 24, Singer Printing Company Announces CAMP Famous Bay Northport, Michigan Offers No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment ( required in home & BEACH Michigan’s April CO. Northbrook Lena, Illinois = EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DRIVEWAYS BUILT LOUIS DAY AND “A DIRT TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of PHONE H. Foreign Wars” P. 4662 Bay (rd laa NO —<—— LIMIT—AIl soho Orders DEPT. THE WEST. MIDDLE .14 Over OMT Nae and The another Park customers. pected from the Holsinger to the 932 Linden the on North Side Sunday Dinner served from |2 noon is in process at printer, of set printing. He formerly was plant superintendent for the Regensteiner Ave., fect cae to cent. The is being in the of for plant operations. Confined to Home Paul Phelps of’ Paul Phelps, Inc. Real Estate, has been confined to his Winnetka during the past two weeks with foot infection. ae eT ee Witte fC e Ee Why ea ORLANDS# FRANKLIN. 39 South ey Fame . Pe te 41 =o reine ae should trade at DeLuxe—just like the defendant!” Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 ae ae pare ce DeLuxe eI) | 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave. Highwood SE RAE I ANOTHER NORTH SHORE OFFICE To Serve You Better With Roof Repairs — New Roofs Siding and Home Insulation Free Inspection and Estimates EXCELLENT FOOD QUICKLY @ DINNERS SPECIALS LINCOLN and TOUHY FURNISHED BECKER ROOFING CO. MODERATE PRICES ¢ HS. Noble, Mgr. Ph., a “Our verdict is 13-0 that everyone es thapitdi tae a Cli LuTK LX a Pere Abang tat From 9 P. M. Until Closing SERVIN floor developed TET. Te OL LUNCH SUPPER second Ny HAMMOND eee of Radio in off- GREENEBAUM change. qo} 35 per building home gestsubTiger Prices carton. Years tion the a 3 CARTONS well versed expansion, and other new equipment and angers are being incorporated MINIMUM Insured especially Printing company, printers of Esquire magazine. According to Mr. Singer, addition of the offset presses increases the firm’s potential job printing produc- (290 Cigarettes) The Smartest Restaurant and Lounge sev- Carton of 10 Pkgs. OPEN Cocktail of Much too is exaddition of Chester organization as vice TEL NOW first is in operation Phone Winnetka 4166 $1.21 25 presses installation, offering a revolutionary new printing method to Highland ney bale RRR MB mag Est. program. important in its post-war 1” and 2’’—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. eo tmeey aaaee Suis chek LARGEST CIGARETTE MAIL “ORDER COMPANY IN expansion plant two taken HOLSINGER president and general manager. Eugene Singer, founder of the company, continues in his capacity as president. Mr. Holsinger is an experienced AIR FILTERS LUCKIES * PALL MALL CHESTERFIELD e RALEIGHS OLD GOLD * KOOL PHILIP MORRIS e REGENTS CAMELS carton announced eral offset the All Standard Brands ¢ Wings, road, steps have been ‘Order by Mail Marvels, CHESTER EUGENE SINGER This week the Singer Printing and Publishing company, 7 South Green 970 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS WINNETKA 742; Night Ph., GREENLEAF “SERVING THE NORTH. SHORE FOR 40 4585 YEARS �Thursday, April 24, Page 1947 Squadron SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 By Star Scout Gregory Armstrong It was decided by vote, two Mondays ago, to have the Indian Lore series planned by Scoutmaster Rob- pronto ’cause ings out on tumes, there'll be so darn May 10, too, so work hard, gang. We can’t let a “little” thing like a town circus keep us from badges and arrows ... No sirree! Den News Den No. 1—Geoffrey Armstrong’s mom surprized this bunch by demanding their cub books before crediting them with achievement steps . .. Boy, oh boy! were there ever a flock of red faces! . . . Watch your steps, cubs, or you might cheat yourself out of a nice award. Billy Winters was absent last week so he lost out on some mighty nice “Black Cows.” When Johnny Wolter brought me the weekly news he was still smacking his lips. study of Indian Armstrong, Robert Hinchsliff, Cole, and Joseph Kilcoyne. boys, we the Scouts Welcome, of Troop meet held over for officials. 52, wish a month ago, except All the patrols qualified for both meets. The ratings were known in time for the printing of this column but it is probable that one or more patrols are eligible for the council meet, the rating of which is 90 per cent or over. tacular or novelty flying. A list of safety rules up by the Deerfield Air will Air By bobcat now. Come Special Notice on, gang, where are major event field by Air .. . How about some another one “The Clowns,” Jan? Just write them out and of put like them 51 WINTERS sponsored by the Deer- Scouts. The prizes have been various organizations put in force at this meet. A contributed and hobby handle must be load factor, and are in proportion to the eyelets and thimbles recommended for supporting the LINER) No whipping contests, or disqualified! Patty is allowed the in contestant Peterson speed will be Chosen shops in the Chicago area and suburb. For Youth At the present time there are thirteen model plane kits, two motors, and a handicraft kit complete with gouging Miss Patricia . (Patty) Peterson, daughter of the Karl E. Petersons of tools. There will be three classes of speed events consistingof Class A, Class B, and Class C. The first place in A Class speed has his choice of a “Bug Controliner Kit”, “Butch Control line Trainer”, or an Xacto Wood Carving Set. First place in the Class B speed event has the choice of a P-47 Thunderbolt, P-51 Mustang, or a “Cyclone” Control line set. Class C speed winner has the choice of a Meteor Speed Ship Kit, Grumman Scale Kit, that is not yet on Congratulations having his scale bolt on display at and another prize the lists. to Bob Newell for Republic Thunderthe Hobby Hub of Evanston. Bob has put many of work on this model, and it hours surely is a swell job of model making. The contest is limited to Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts. The entry fee is twenty-five promised? Holmquist Squadron BILL be was drawn Scouts and few of these rules are: all planes are required to go through a Safety Inspection by a special committee, all lines leading from the plane and Does anyone know how things are in Gloccomorra? Everyone has heard about the big air show being put on at New Trier High School on April 27 at one o'clock. This is the second Hellcat ticket to the big three-ring circus in Chicago. He’s decided to pick up any new ideas and apply them to his act. Billy Darling celebrated his birthday with the den last Sunday. A hike, games, and hot dogs were on the agenda for the day. Congratulations, Billy, you’re a full fledged lately surprise party Robert you many pleasant years in this troop. The district first aid meet was held last Monday. As troop 52 is the only troop in the district it was very similar to the troop first aid and both a gold and silver arrow. Something tells me this boy has been busy of late. . . Nice going, David! Den No. 2— Well, what do you know. ..!A and and nature. At the end of the aforesaid series there will be an all Indian hike using wigwams, costumes, foods, and knowledge of nature. There have been several new boys entering Boy Scout troop 52 from Cub Scouts. These boys are Geoffrey those original poems you I haven’t heard from Jan meeting overs, loops, inverted flight and loop, starting engine, workmanship, finish, normal school maneauvers, and spec- : IZ to foods David Kelley can hardly wait to collect his wolf badge, bear badge, den « devoted the study of wigwams, Indian cos- much to do at the last minute that there won’t be time for costume hunts or special fittings. Why not set May first as your deadline date for the Ores fs et Once they’re complete tuck them away so everything will be spic an’ span for the big day. We all want to look our best in that parade, remember. .. Boy, is this ever going to be sumpin’! And don’t forget that awards will be passed be given in the appearance of the model, smooth flying technique, wing ert Ranier. The series will consist of several meet- Well, our globe-trotting Cubs are all back from their grand vacations so the dens really got down to business last week. Prizes for the circus concessions came rolling in plus dozens of new ideas for acts ... Golly, my head is still spinning!! Now, how about those costumes, fellows? You want to get started on them News 37 prizes two will places cents be in per ship, awarded each event. to and the the first Points will in the mail or hand them to the reporters. We've had requests more so get going now! den for Orchestra Brierhill road, has been selected member of the 112-piece Youth as a Or- chestta of Greater Chicago. Patty, flutist, is a junior at. Highland Park High school. Temporary orchestra is director Harold of the Finch, Youth music di- rector at Highland Park High school. Finch also conducted the numerous auditions every Saturday. Dr. O’Neil said he will be assisted in sectional rehearsals until a permanent director is selected. The youth orchestra, composed of students of 88 high schools, has been organized by prominent music lovers in the area, to give high school students an opportunity to play good orchestra music together their own age, under with others professional guidance. Also, it is a movement to encourage young talent in music careers. The orchestra is incorporated not for profit. Weekly rehearsals for their first appearance ducted each to 12 noon. this summer are conSaturday from 9:30 a.m. in one afternoon ... Yep! Russell Zartler’s mother was really on the “go” when the den celebrated Bobby Rudolph’s birthday. David Rudolph and Bobby Cole were included in the party, but barred from the secret session. (You see David is too young to be a cub while Bobby belongs to No. 5.) The affair was a huge success!... How does it feel to be ten, Bobby? Den 3— Due to the phone strike we failed to contact but were their this the den gang to at undoubtedly share of the are really gestions on the and if I’m keep Mel up on news, Steed’s house hard at work on circus. These boys allert for new not mistaken sugtheir concession is going to be quite a money maker. Den 4— Gordon Rollman assisted Den Chief Jack Frabel, but plans for the circus at No. 4 are strictly hush-hush. That trip. to Portage Park was a wow! Kenneth George’s dad instructted the boys in swimming, and then Photo by James Kilcoyne after a swell lunch the boys wore themselves out in the gym. Needless to say, there isn’t a cub in Deerfield who isn’t longing for a similar trip VICTORY ROLLERS BOWLING LEAGUE At the Deerfield Bowling academy, left to right, first row, sitting: Hazel Coleman, Edith Kratzeor, Ann Swanson, Peg Simmers, Lillian Mitchell, Ruth Kageorge, Ruth Cameron, Irene Hyland, Matt Hehner, Ruth Schmidt, Clara Bernardi, June Scott, Diana Bertachini, Velma Vander Bloomen, Mary Welch, soon. Second row, sitting, Vera Vanderbloomen, Arline Mentzer, and Ebba Carlson; standing, Juanita McChesney, Ruth Ludlow, Evelyn Dobner, Betty Rich, Iva Henderson, Frieda Moore, Emma Geist, Minnie Korenin, Mary Spannraft, Elizabeth Cameron, Mary Bubbett, Florence Miller, Loretta Suel, Rae Murrie, and Blanche Dunbar. Back row, Doris Willman, Clara Vickery, Virginia Golita, Thed. Hamill, Elda Klemp, and Lorraine Lee. .. Stick around, plenty of fun on each of you. Den No. 5— Tommy Salyards the fellows, there’s calendar is waiting for for his and Minnie Meintzer. �i LL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ee (Highland REAL Park). 5 rooms each, frame house car garage, H.W. heat. Lot centrally located. For quick sale. Write Box 818, H.P. No money down needed if G.I.. Loan approved. Get a Buddy to go in with you and ___MOVING ONLY 1 TO,NEW hour ride YORK??? from Grand Central Station. In picturesque Connecticut. I have 8-acres with Modern White Colonial >» bedrms. Home with att. garage, _ horse stalls, exercise track. children. or details write: ard Gunzer, Catamount Connecticut. 2- Ideal for C. Rich- Road, buy room at 50-50. Brick bldg., containing 1—6 room apt., 1—3 room, 1—2 room, all with private bath; also large store. Good basement, hot water heat stoker; large lot; 4 car garage. Price $20,000, $60.60 each per month on _ loan. Present monthly income $145. JOHN Westport, F, LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave., Highwood 80 Hickory St., Highland Park OFFERED FOR: FIRST TIME Six Park) VETERANS SPECIAL ‘WO FLATS, in H. P., 2 200x50 _ $11,500. FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland i _ ee ESTATE RED BRICK COLONIAL—Situated in garage, large wooded one of the finest sections of homes—Conlot, early possession. For particulars, see sists of a gracious hall centrally located, off one side of which is a spacious living room with fireplace; also pleasant sun 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 | room, attractive dining room, workable kitchen and powder room on Ist floor; 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd floor. ‘Third floor has possibilities for expansion. Stee] 1918 Greenwood—White clapboard. 6 construction throughout. Hot Water Oil _ rooms, 1 bath, screened porch, oil heat. heat. Priced at $32,000. ; $28,500. Partly furnished. OPEN FOR INSPECTION — SUNDAY, 6 rooms, 2419 Old Briar—English brick. (A heat. house, choice Attached _ MARGARET east location. baths, attached 3 . , wood heat.’ _ 2418 baths, 615 Kimball .6 bedrms, oil S. oil : French Provinbaths, oil heat. $40,000. Sheridan _ French 8 kitchen, Rd.: English stone and brick. 314 baths, fireproof construcheat. Rd. Vacant. 4 bedrms, 4% ‘room, Oil Provincial. Beautiful $48,000. 8 rm baths, heat. recreation English country house. 5 bedrms, 4: baths, 2 acres. Tennis court. Oil heat... $58,500: vs ; , 123 Michigan Ave. 41% acre estate. 9 rm brick, stone and timber house, 5 baths. Oil heat. $60,000. -EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER Exclusive 878 Central ____ room cottage on tiful Lake Geneva big lot in Williams _ tile community. Write Highland Park’ News. CAPE COD near colonial 5 rms., Gen- E-5, brick ¢/o veneer. _ Beautifully landscaped. 2 car garage _ wired. Lot 65x161. Price $18,000. Gall _ between 3 and 5 p.m. Sat., 4 and 5 p.m. Sunday, at 1248 Sunnyside Lane, H. P. S. St. Johns acreage. Exceptionally with beaut beach, bluff & ravine. Brk home of moderate size in excel cond. Gas ht. Convenient secluded loein fine suburb. Will consider other i . Mr. Clow : 522 THIS and & WARNER Davis St., Ev. SPACIOUS dining rm. Ist own butler’s flr, 4 bath, flr. Study, pantry family 1 Detached & this maid’s gar. house powder rm., kitchen, bedrms., room. powder rm., with 4 on with bath rm. ade- its on apt. tion—See ‘MARGARET E. BYRN __ 8 N, Sheridan Rd. |, Tel. H.P. 2542 NURSERY & GREENHOUSES. 5. room bungalow, well decorated. 2. garages, 20x20 with basements, hot water heated. One panel truck, two tractors & tools eomplete. 2% acrés or ten lots in black _ soil all planted in perrenials, good irrigation system. One block to transporta_ tion N.S.L. & C.N.W. RR. 27 yrs well established business. Owner leaving for California for his health. 1409 Pleasant “Tél. HP. 8622.0" ; ry waAveL: ~ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Nestling amid towering Oak, Hickory and Elms on 4 acres. fain he es CHARMING 3 BEDROOM; -2 BATH ALMOST NEW RAMBLING LANNON STONE & BRICK RESIDENCE. Offers the freedom: and seclusion of a country estate coupled: with low taxes and the advantagesof every city convenience; se to excellent; schools and express ‘ransportation; random width hand pegged oak plank flooring throughout. Attached 2 ear brick garage; large screened dining porch; forced circulating hot water heat; copper pipes; charming, well planned kit- chen. which Cannot be. duplicated it is being offered. | R.S. HAMBLY at price & COMPANY for d - 1551 S. St. Johns ‘or'Clavey @ Ridge Rd. LP. 1491, 4866 or 1484 ample Sheridan & Ridge Rd. guest’ | closet 15 on on Tel. FOR H.P. $25.00 house country To est, 18 Remodel, cement block, 8 rm frame W. 6rm house & H. mi north.... etc. central 42,500 | loc. .... 11,000 Pk., close trans.... cottage same Business lot Bldgs. E. T. SKIDMORE 12,500 “18,750 & Vacant. & SON 832 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ————_———————————E——————E REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) TWO LOTS in Woodland Park, Deerfield: 75x200 ft on Woodbine & North Ave.; 90x182 ft on Linden Ave., east of Stratford Rd. Tel. Sheldrake 9323. W. J. Dee, 6480 N. Bell Ave., Chicago 45, Ill. VACANT Real buy, lot 75x192 lot S. Beaut Lots 882, St. SALE 100x277, S. Linden... Linden, nr beach Iscpd Vacant FOR lg country for lots. homes—For E. T. SKIDMORE N. and or up. — Johns 51 Business. & SON Tel. H.P. BUY VACANT. terms. JOHN 80 Ave. 5 $10 front 577 foot \ F..-LEONARDI Highwood Hickory REAL per Ave., St., Highwood Highland ESTATE Fark SERVICE SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at. reasonable prices. ‘ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.,'H. P. Tél. “EP. 93) Res. H.P. 37 HOUSE TO to rent house for summer REWARD or 3-5 leading room to rental apt.in H. of small F. area. APT. or house wanted: 2% to 4 rooms, furn. or unfurn.; by gov’t employee, 1 small child; Lutheran, don’t drink or smoke. Rockney. Tel. Wabash 1346 or write Deerfield Review. ° YEAR’S rent in advance, plus bonus. Reliable family needs 5-7 room house or apartment. el, Briargate 1823 or address Box E-15, c/o H. P. News. VACATIONING EARLY Quiet couple familiar with nice surroundings will rent your house for 2 mos. or longer. No children. Excellent .North Shore ref. Tel. Franklin 6386, Ext. RENT SEFT. ist to June Ist, 1948, furnished house, three bedrooms, two baths, oil heat. East central location. $200 a month. Financial and housekeeping references required. Write Box D-25, c/o H. P. News. ; t of 2 adults with housekeeper of 25 years service, desire home, for summer rental. Tel. State 0600 (collect). 4 i ere . ate Experienced, Current wages. Forest 2552. ’ white. Volney Also maid. Foster. Lake GARDENER: Two days each week. rent wages. Volney Foster. Lake est 2552. feet CurFor- 5. WANTED: A coupleor cook, second maid & general man, white, for place in Lake Forest; 2 in family. Unusually pleasant rooms & bath, current wages. Tel. H.P. Ah or write c/o H. P. News, Box DGENERAL housework & cooking. Exp., 2 adults. Laundry out. Pleasant room, bath, radio. Current wages; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 584 or 349 Lake Ave., H. P. GARDENER’S HELPER: Experienced. Also, to assist in house, Apply Garde‘ner’s Cottage, 954 N. Green Bay Road, eet Forest or Telephone Lake Forest . HOUSEMAN: Experienced, white, single. Permanent position in Lake Bluff. For interview, Howard Linn, Lake Bluff 1570 week ends. ay ; WANTED: Upstairs maid, No Sundays. 2002 or 162 WANTED: * 9 until 8 p.m. — Liberal salary. Laurel Ave., H. Excellent cook. Tel. P. HP. All or part time. Must go home at night. Tel. P. 5674 or write Box E-45, c/o H. H. P. News... WOMAN TO DO IRONING, 1 DAY A WEEK. CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION. TEL. H.P. 756 OR 746 BRAESIDE. RD., H. P. 20. COOKING & general housework. Small modern home. RENT or buy 5 or 6 room home in No laundry. Maid’s room Lake Forest or vicinity. Near all trans-} & bath, $30 to $35. Ref. req. 852 N. portation to loop. Will exchange 3% Sheridan Rd., H. P. J room apartment. $42.50. B. J. Bitter, 1152 W. 80th St., Chicago, Ill., or Tel. WANTED: White girl for general houseVincennes 2924. : work. No laundry. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 3886 or 925 Lincoln Ave., H. P. WANTED TO RENT: Well furnished home on North Shore, June to or through RELIABLE white girl to help with houseSeptember. Recommendations exchanged. Reply Box O-77, c/o Kake Forester. work & child, 11%, or cooking. Two room & bath apt., salary. Husband may stay. Tel. H.P, 3968 or write Box D-55, c/o ‘ ROOMS TO RENT Highland Park News. LARGE furnished room for couple, near transportation. 813 Ridgewood Dr. Tel. CHAMBERMAID: Laundress for sal Pi. 1668: family and house. Reply Box 0-67, ¢/o Lake Forester or Lake Forest 1846, ROOM, bath and breakfast for employed ? girl or student in exchange for sitting. COUPLE: Permanent position. Experience Apply Mrs. Charles Limberg, 1165 N. and references required. Woman to cook Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. and help with three children. Man to drive, take care of lawn and do general ROOM available until June 15 to woman housework. Two comfortable rooms and 6r girl in exchange for being sitter and bath. Current salary. Reply Box O-47, mother’s helper, few hours each day. c/o Lake Forester. Apply in person. Mrs. A. C. Bell, 685 i. E. Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. COOK: and second maid. Experienced, SINGLE room. Convenient location. 120 white. Small adult family. References Woodland Rd., Lake Forest. required. Mrs. R. Douglas Stuart, 528 W. Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest or Lak Forest 1024. HELP WANTED (Clerical) ’ WANTED: Stenographer. Per- manent position. First National Bank, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER -- EXPERIENCED Permanent position—Some knowledge of bookkeeping required. Salary $165 and up. Apply, George B. Caskey, Winnetka Park District, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Office hours 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon; 1.00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 8:80 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays. Telephone Winnetka 2160.. ‘ STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE. personnel. Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, experience, references and salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. OPENING FOR PERMANENT POSITION FOR EXPERIENCED UNMARRIED WOMAN. DICTATION, TYPING, SOME BOOKKEEPING KNOWLEDGE NECESHOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) SARY. EXCELLENT SALARY. PLEASE GIVE EXPERIENCE & REFERENCES WANTED: To rent furnished home for IN APPLICATION. WRITE BOX E-85, summer months by responsible family. | c/o H. P. NEWS. Will furnish finest references. Tel. STENOGRAPHER: For general office Central 5309. work with some bookkeeping experience; 5% days per week, steady employment REFINED young couple, both employed, with annuual paid vacation. Apply desire four or five room apartment, unJames Anderson Company, Engineers furnished. Excellent. references. Reply and Surveyors, 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. Forest. & SUITABLE quarters for mother and son both employed—Un—partly—or fur- i HELP WANTED (Domestic) nished. Highland Park References. TelExperienced, white. For ephone 1839 evenings or address Box | SECOND MAID: 6 weeks or permanent, starting April 1st. D-85, c/o Highland Park News. FAMILY COOK: TO SALE Paint, like ‘WANTED: Summer rental. Responsible adult couple. Will care for your dog if desired. Smal] house near lake. References gladly furnished. Apt. One, 5527 Cornell, Chicago. Tel. Butterfield 4155. 1st 6 rm brk Braeside sect. ........ $25,000 brk country home) nr tran .... 20,000 brk Ravinia sec, ex cond 15,000 acre HELP WANTED (Domestic) Young business man & wf desperately need a place to live; no children or pets. Will furnish best of references. Box E65, c/o H. P. News. 2nd ‘Early .2542 WANTED FAMILY of four adults desire apt. or small house, by May lst. Residents of H. P. for 22 yrs. I. R. Sals, 12 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. before 5:30 p.m. & 1012 N. Green Bay after 5:30. % E. BYRN Rd. HOUSES New 7 rm 5 rm 2nd proximately 2 acres & beautifully land-Seaped in secluded location. For inspec- ~ and MARGARET 8 N. Cash ideal porch each & RM. or Clavey floor. 8 large bedrooms & bath flr. 2 car gar. Owner occupied. possession. For particulars see Hol. 1855 LIVING makes for entertaining. quate Gre. 1855 LINDEN. & APARTMENTS months in north suburbs—3 bedroom minimum. Tel. Superior 5759 (Chicago) or write D. J. Gradman, 20 East Cedar St., Chicago 11. Well built house. Large living rm. with bookshelves and wood-burning fireplace, large dining rm. with bay window, model kitchen, screen porch overlooking garden, FINE LAKE FRONT Residence with fine piece of land S. SEE THIS MODERN UNUSUALLY beau- Bay. Box 5—955 Highland Park 1484, 2355 or 1491 Downtown » FOUR : Tel. -HF.; 880 to R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 6rm Agents Ave. 27th—2 rooms, rm, oil Colonial, G.E. Rd.—Vacant. bedrms, 4% $40,000. tion, brick new $88,500. Brittany cial. 5 1900 panelled Briar—White heat. _ $26,500. - 7 recreation $32,500. Old rooms, 2% 1 - gar., oil heat. APRIL 8 frame. white Onwentsia—Vacant, Garage bldg. 1 bath, coal heat. 54 WOULD E. BYRN GOOD HOUSES -- FAIR PRICES 2 HOUSES RESPONSIBLE party will pay maximum rent, year in advance for 8 or 4 bedroom house. Will consider buying suitable home on terms. Write c/o H. P. News, Box D-75. References required. Mrs. W. P. MeBrida. Lake Forest 36. | j a LAUNDRESS for adult\family, one day a week. 828 N. Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 2. es. ‘i COOK: Experienced. Temporary position for last. week in May, first week in June. May go home batt, 245 nights. Vine Mrs. Aveé., R. H. Marb- Lake Forest. GARDENER: apartment part 87, Experienced. Four room furnished. Wife may give References. Reply Box OLake Forester. service. c/o GARDENER’S HELPERS: time. Apply Mr. estate, Highway Ave., Libertyville ville 348. GENERAL: Experienced, stairs work. References to Rd., Mrs. W.’R: Lake Carney, Forest Two for full Maver, John D. Allen 59-A and Milwaukee or telephone Liberty- or white, for- uprequired. Apply 35 N. Lake Green Forest Bay 1632. GENERAL: Experienced, white. To cook and help; with care of child, 4%. Own room, bath and radio; near transportation. Reply Box 0-97, c/o Lake Forester. LAUNDRESS: day a week. Lake Forest Experienced, white, one Apply 1241 Edgewood Rd., or telephone Lake Forest 1985. \¢ : PARLOR MAID: Experienced, white. Ref-erences required, current wages. rast Box 582, Lake Forest or Lake Forest 42 SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. Family of three adults. References required. Highest wages. Apply to Mrs. Alfred T. Barton, 6 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. Family of two adults, father and son. Easy. _ place, middle-aged woman preferred. Reply Box 0-57, c/o Lake Forester or Lake Forest i 228. — © �189 N. WANTED: Lawn, cutting, garden, care th References required. 740 - grounds. Tel. H.P. 3727. Green Bay Rd. Second St.,. Lathe operators & other chine shop employees. Modern neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., Tel.‘ H.P. 1057. maEngiH. P. * EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Young woman, between the age of 21 and 35 years to train for Soda Fountain and lunch counter management. WE TEACH YOU fundamentals of cooking, baking, buying and menu planning. Learn a staple, growing business. Previous experience preferred, but not a requirement. Uniforms and meals furnished. Good salary while learning. No Sunday or holiday work. Write, ¢/o H. P. News, Box A-55. Apply full time or part time, top wages. 1409 Pleasant Ave., at Orrico Gardens, BF; Work 30 More Men Spot Welders Hand Truckers . : Exeserionce Male and Female HELP TO WORK IN 3 HIGHLAND PARK’S MOST MODERN FOOD STORE Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon- Pacific small. well a | lighted plant, 5 day week. Vacation with pay. Free insurance, Apply Store Manager varied. how Come in and learn you can help shipping room. Cleaners, Ermine H.P. 3712. for Hubbard eon Woods Ave., Woods. H.P. Gardener, 2 days a week, 4558 DRIVING to ern Route. share or 186 Vine Ave., H. 236 ee WANTED OFFICE Forest (Domestic) buffet, ta & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE rie POR SALE So: All Store Fixtures Showcase, Sweater Cabinets, etc, THE SPORT SHOP x 265 E. Market Square Lake Forest, Illinois — Ge ’ CELUANROUS ton Ga MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN lawn & garden supplies. roller for hire. MARTIN “60” Rotary titles” - Borchardt Tel. H.P. 67. greatest tte Fu # “ Out Board Motor Experienced, for evening POE. 0-107, c/o Lake For- Freezer’’ (Miscel.) CATERING teas, dinner parties, Tel. Glencoe 1594. large or P. C. McCul- in % day work, Bookkeeping and Box E-75, ¢/o desires office cleaning, exp. H. P. News, Box E-50. GOODS FOR Write SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P.. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf GAS STOVE, with side oven (right), good condition. Cheap. Riedeman, 865 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 739. North Chicago BEING ‘size set; This new. EVICTED: Must sell 8 piece Jr. Duncan Phyffe mah. dining room also twin lamp tables & lamps. furniture is just 2 yrs. old, like 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5318. DICK TRACY’S Tel. RCA-Victor radio-phonograph combination, console model, 2 record cabinets, 300 records. Will sell complete for $250 or will sell H.P. EXPERIENCED mechanic to work makes of cars. Tune-up, brake etc. No heavy work. Sun test ment—Barrett brake equipment. antee $60 per week. Ravinia Auto ice, 1600 WOMAN’S Burton Ave., LINGERIE & SHOP Highland 326 — on all work, equipGuarServ- Park. ACCESSORIES Desires: i 504 Ave., WANTED FULL SIZE deluxe spring & innerspring mattress, in good condition, $20. House in rear, 135 S. Second St., H. P. DIVISION Davis St. Dante Forest WALNUT bedroom set, complete, in good condition. Call at the Ravinia . Fix-It Shop. Tel. H.P. 19. -_DEEPFREEZE 2301 White, experienced in green- HOUSEHOLD ‘DEEPFREEZE Tel. P. West Coast May Ist. SouthWant passenger. help drive, expenses. Lake MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes position with adult family or semi-invalid. Excellent cook. Can drive. Will stay. Mrs. Vincent, 1116 Fark Ave., North Chicago, Ill. Tel. Maj. 3528. LADY c/o build. HELP! HELP! HELP! Fountain Help Needed Good Wages steady position. Ermine EAMSTRESS, Tel. H.P. 3712. . Cleaners, Highwood, Ill. “WANTED: Avenue, YOUNG LADY interested 5 days a week in H. P. sales exp.; references. H. P. News. work here is interesting and Clerks. Attractive starting pay WANTED: WAITRESS Cafe, 897% Linden SITUATION conditions BROS. Western love seat, old (ishobeu DINING ROOM SET: Walnut, and six chairs, a ‘“Conlan’”’ gle, apartment size. é Bluff or Lake Bluff 1510. tough. Motor Products Corp. or young man GIRL employment. Steady Highwood, Ill. Tel. N. SITUATIONS DEEPFREEZE “The Pioneer Home St. Bakery 672 Weddings, Men. Clerks, Produce working HAHN Victorinn china cabinet; 12x15 oriental rug, ‘Orn ; Thor mangle, Other househoold. pee 547 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2864. a GARDENER: \White, experienced in landscaping, greenhouse and outside work for 1 or 1% days per week. Steady position with living quarters for family. References. Reply Box O-7, c/o Lake Forester. ; day through Friday. Dairy Clerks, Stock EARLY Forest house and outdoor work. Reply Amidei, 954 N. Green Bay, Lake or Lake Forest 2097. required. rate while learning. Clean, Want Checkers, not Has First Excellent GARDENER: work. Reply: We train and pay you full Wanted N. Lake DRIVER For Delivering Groceries GARDENER: two and 5 months, baby, For NURSE: little girls, ages 6 & 9, starting April wages. top employed, help ther 23. Fred W. Fairman, Lake Forest 2798 Mrs. 56 Lane, ‘ ester. stands copy, production, merchandising. State future for right man. Unusual exsalary experience, education, age, Til. Co., Deerfield, Duraclean pected. Atlantic and Bank 2842. of all times. Get your order in while our allotment lasts. P. Juh COUPLE well euiebhinkad: The husband Salesman, 666 Waukegan Rd., ‘Deerfield. — chief cook and we do love children. Wife serves. We both do cleaning. Husband is excellent driver. Charles Dunkin, 1550 ‘TEN tube Grunow cabinet radio. Facotung ‘ condition, broadcast & short wave, $25. Tower Rd., Winnetka. Tel. Win. 2172. Warm Morning Magazine hot wat heater, used, low price coal, with therHOUSEMAN: Experienced, colored. Refmostat, $15. Tel. LP, 1668 or ey erences furnished. Home maintenance. Ridge Ray H.-P Reply Box O-17, c/o Lake Forester. Cleaners who under- MANAGER W. GIRL, white, desires general housework, $35. No heavy cleaning or ‘laundry. Gentiles only. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box EB-55. Assemblers In MAN with car rst service or production Must have good personality and| work. be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ADV. 560 H.P. TEXACO SERVICE STATION EMPLOYED girl will help at dinner hour in exchange for board and room. Beulah Roberts, 168 Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 679. : ‘ NEEDS ‘\Clavaler -- Plymouth Agency Best working conditions Modern equipment Better than union guarantee Flat rate basis GOLDEN MOTORS 106 S. First Street Tel. LP. 2500 NATIONAL Service Station acs: ca red rug é stair and hall carpeting, ‘27-in.;a paasIng. 843 Lanesin aig i oer vhs WANTED: 38 days cleaning in Highland Park or Ft. Sheridan. Write Box D-95, c/o H. P. News. : DEEPFREEZE MECHANICS ror Par JOHNSON work, garden light for WANTED: MAN YOU like golf here is ‘an opportunity to learn the business while working in a golf shop. Playing einen Good wages and meals. Write c/o H. P. News, Box D-45, To r WOMEN: Middle-aged, neat appearing for sales work, H. P. or suburbs. Earnings $50 to $75 per week. Car helpful but not required. 397 North Ave., H NURSE TO TAKE CHARGE oe 2 cane DREN, 2 YRS. ‘ POSITION. WAGES. i “THAN EXPERIENCE. TEL. H.P. 3964 OR 1622 S. GREEN BAY RD, IF of S. NURSE, white, care for 8 months old girl. Highest wages. Mrs. John Wyle, 1441 Dean Ave., H. P. or Tel. H.P. 4930 (collect). ASSISTANT cook & dietary maid. Straight hours. Tel. H.P. 2550. Ask for Cook, _ Highland Park Hospital. ; . ATTENDANT . EXPERIENCED tao Sisue days Sank ae be Me ener ae eat or Highland Ten ae Sales Help — Full time. TOWN SHOP Central Ave. — Highland Park PRACTICAL NURSE: For infant care for three weeks, beginning May Ist. Reply an 0-87, is 3 Lake Forester. e S y MOTD ik sai Sat foot ants Fe ie eth wk er separate. Paul Thompson, Wil- mot & Rosewood Deerfield 536. — Rds., Deerfield. ; vy Tel. STUDIO couch, four burner gas_ range, with side oven; four burner table top gas range. Tel. H.P. e482 or 1225 Burton Ave., H. P. WHITE wood kitchen utility cabinet, 60-in wide, 86-in high; solid maple cutting board top, $25. Excellent condition. 713 Central, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 21-J. LAMP, AND GOGGLES, USED 3 HOURS. PRICE $37.50. WILL SELL FOR $30. . THREE PIECE GRAY PIN STRIPE SPRING SUIT J : TION. PRICE $85. WILL SELL FOR $35. ALSO, OFF WHITE BEIGE, LIGHT WEIGHT, WOOL DRESS, SIZE 12 TO 14, WORN 6 TIMES, $8. TEL. HP. 4484, or oe RIDGEWOOD DRIVE, : ~ — : Zi GONDREDS OF BARGAINS i FRIDAY & SAT., 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ONLY Credenza sideboard, $125; exe. cond. stove Vac. cleaner, $15; & refrig.—best offer. good mangle, $12; chairs: good springs and best Sealy mattress, $40. All kinds baby furniture, equipment, toys; $30 swing set $10, $15 swing set, $3.50: low bookcases, coffee table, dress. table, lamps, carpeting, cot, trunks, lamps, porch velvet ‘hall draperies, rug and 5 shades; sun lamp, $2.50; electric heater, $1; new Cory coffee maker, $1: antique china and | * vases, CONDITION | QUALITY, PERFECT BEST fiv to infants clothing, CHILDREN’S Gall at 52 most a few cents each, iy Rte HY . Linden. SEIMENS 16 mms, spec di loading, movCe picture camera with frame speeds o , 16, 24 and 64 per second, lenses F1:5 . :3 and 3:8 Telephoto Schneider Kenon. | Complete fingertip. by controlled all _ Agfa with carrying case & lens caps. Super 16 motion picture projector, both Tel. A. pieces of equipment like new. P. 316 or 1000 Wade St. DRESSES & Suits, both wool & rayon, ie size 12- 20; lady’s shoes, 8% to 9% A B; men’s’ shoes, 10-18, almost new. Roller skates; children’s clothing; lady golf clubs; bookcase; men’s suit 38-40 Tel. H.P. 3518 UNIVERSAL or 233 Laurel Ave., H. P House trailer, good as 21-ft. long. Tel. H.P. 5968 erenines Sheldon new, <7 Lane. WILTON rug, 9x15, gray & rose; occas ional chair; cabinet Edison & records A. BE. Decker, 829 Waukegan Rae Deer field. Tel. Deerfield 283. SHERATON dining room table, $50, ood condition; baby buggy, 1 yr. old, $18; white ice box, 100 Ibs., $10; basinette, $2.. Tel. H.P. 4613 or 327 S.. Gree Bay Rd., H. -P. 5 § FOUR cu. ft. Crosley refrigerator, new motor! recently installed, A-1 eee FOR SALE: Gravely garden tractor, throughout. Best offer takes. May be vator, plow, extra wheels, $200. seen at 440 Elm Sei: ‘Caras Bander} Apt 28, after 6 p.m. C. Vv. oe | Washington, Skokie. 2 to 5 Pees — ee for a cul + c% �“_ ELECTRIC i portable sewing machine in TWO ‘perfect condition; new . electric iron; comptometer; man’s»new tan shoes, size about 8-D, May be seen at 908 Fair - Oaks Ave., Deerfield, NEW tank-type Royal vacuum cleaner, cost $64, will sell for $45; new Gladiron mangle, cost $79, will sell for $50; used Combustionier coal stoker with controls, $100. Paul Thompson, Wilmot & Rosewood Rds., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 536. _ RUMMAGE SALE: Wednesday $25. Ave., bicycles, one 18-in., $15; Can be seen any time. H. P. in garage. BIRDS, streets, SEAL $20 ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR more Pl., TRAP DRUM eases, 143 S. outfit, complete with home’ & fiber condition. finish, excellent Bay Rd. or Tel. H.P. 5318. pearl Green GRAND PIANO: May: be seen at Iredale, $74 Central Ave., H. P. Write Mrs. A. _H. Hagerty, Box 109, Libertyville or Tel. Libertyville 1305-W. International, PIANO-ACCORDION, never used, cost $900. Will new, sacrifice & take other musical instrument in trade. Faul Thompson, Wilmot & Rosewood Rds., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 536. ‘SAXOPHONE: A real buy. Lake Forest E flat alto, like new, $70. 337 E. Wisconsin Avenue, “or Lake Forest 2730. LOST AND FOUND Black Scottie with Bramer : LOST: tal tag on collar. Tel. H.P. 6127 Vine Ave., H. P. Hospior 657 LOST: Gold ‘choker, Sunday morning in $10. Reward. northwest section H. P. 225° McDaniel Ave., H. P. USED AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave, Lake Forest, Ill, Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new ae cars. 1941 Pontiac 8 Club coupe. Tel. or 505 Waverly Rd., P. 1947 FACKARD: Brand new, senger custom-super sedan. O-27,-c/o Lake Forester. H.P.. seven Reply 970 pasBox 1934 FORD: Rebuilt motor, installed year ago; five new tires and tubes, upholstery perfect and low mileage. In garage, $350 cash. 3840 Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff or Lake Bluff 1152. AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’87 to '47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. RAVINIA MOTORS. Inc. 22 South First : Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Dealer ANTIQUES arge Quantity of AMARICAM cP FURNITURE And ENGLISH 18th CENTURY ANTIQUES, , LAMPS, ETC. Owner going to England for the Summer. No Reasonable Offer Refused. COURT ANTIQUE SHOP 918 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 EARLY ‘i c/o This H. is a real P. News Box Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IN. 29-S-3-In-t# SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone Robt. W. Arends, 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624-W TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing. Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. Our service department, has the modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 PREPARE FOR SPRING! Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned &- painted. Vet’s Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. Forest 2764 ~DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail. CLEAN PRODUCTION TOP SOIL Tested & approved by Pitts. Lab. Sypply Field: Co. Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Ay Fo VOLTZ Box 1738, R.R. 1, Glenview, Ill. Fhone Glenview 734 PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK» AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 EXP. RADIO repair man. Good very convenient. Write c/o H. Box E-95 they could, upon arriving in POrS. p.m. Unfortunately, a little matter of war, accompanied by an acute housing problem, has thrown the luckless student to the mercy of landlords. Many of them must put up with sub-standard conditions of comfort and hygiene. The situation is not without humor, however, at least for those who are entrenched in comfortable rooms. For instance, the unsuspecting football fan might be surprised to find under his seat in Memorial stadium, several hundred male students. Literally speaking they are under his seat, for the university has converted hours & P. News empty locker rooms, store rooms, and shower rooms beneath the stands into living quarters to drain off part of noon, 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. the student overflow. These men claim their quarters to CASHIERS & checkers wanted: 40 hr. week. Good starting salary, for food be the best in the university, mainly store. See Mr. George Miller, 500 Cenbecause of the convenient gate crashtral Ave., H. P. Wednesday afternoon, 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.' ing opportunities. However convenient it may be for the sly gate crashYOUNG men wanted for training, in food business. 48 hour week. Good starting ers, it is doubtful that the earnest wages. See Mr. George Miller, 500 Censtudent finds the stadium annex to tral Ave., H. P. Wednesday afternoon, 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. his liking. It would be interesting to 1946 DESOTO deluxe, 4 door sedan. Like observe a student reading “Applied new, radio & heater. At Fure Oil StaUses of the Differential and Integral tion, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Calculus,” with 60,000 noisy fans CAN use several women for part time cheering the Orange and Blue up and work. Pleasant working conditions, good down the gridiron. wages. See Bob Hastings, bindery foreAnother and still stranger housing man, SINGER FRINTING CO., Green Bay Rd., just South of Central Ave. predicament involves two students who pitched a tent in the universitv quadrangle, a two-block long park at Adjustments, or corrections of error, the center of campus. on Advertiser’s written copy, not the BUTCHERS WANTED: apprentices. See Mr. Central Ave., H. P. Journeymen and George Miller, 500 Wednesday after- fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week, On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your. name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any want ads the information will not protection be not contained disclosed. of our in advertisers to blind ads will not be deunless the release card is preReplies will be mailed upon request. LAKE FOREST FLOWER FARM Lake 7-8 ___________________} DECORATING 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY replies livered sented. GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies Highway between & fact, Champaign, shop around and have some freedom in choosing living quar- WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and. Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, [linois Grayslake 5414 For LANDSCAPING Skokie or of HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. Tel. Longbeach 2404. Fully insured Jr. FLAGSTONE. TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. H.P. 3981 or 8785. John Tazioli. North a.m. PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More = Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Pre E. O. Inman Tel. i "P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf 966 606. most cars. ness. 7-8 fe MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE $ ACT QUICKLY LIMITED SUPPLY Write Tel. Street SIZES BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS freezer. PERCY: H.. PRIOR, Photographer Packard Dealer SAVE $ -- SAVE $ SAVE farm BUSINESS reasonable. Park. i Between CHANCES Not too long ago, students enrolled in University of Illinois could look forward to four years of almost decent housing facilities. As a matter WINDOWS, FLOORS, WOODWORK Windows and woodwork washed. Floors waxed. Storm Windows taken down. Screen Put up ERIC STURTZ -- JOE "BENSON Lake Forest 2051 P. WANTED retail outlet to accept dealCLASS A consumer rated opportunity. E-35. UPRIGHT Adam Schaff piano, good condition; coffee table; occ. table. 1917 Northmoor Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1514. COMPLETE Trap drum outfit, 21 McGovern Ave., Highland H. BUSINESS Progressive ership for SALE DOGS- POINT Siamese kittens, registered and $30. Tel. H.P. 336 or 120 Syca- evening, Glencoe. “Grane CHAIN TINE pile Delivered and Erected © * For Estimates Tim Stodder 804 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3415 DACHSUND PUPFIES: Three brown, female. 514 S. Genesee, Waukegan. April 30, all day Thursday, May 1. North Shore Methodist Church, Greenleaf and - Hazel CATS, one 26- in. 211 Vine Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, . To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. ae Deerfield-Bannockburn ‘Deerfield-Bannockburn department answered this past one Brick Silence is the safest respondent for all the contradiction that arises from impertinence, vulgarity, or envy. —Zimmermann week, Co. on the wrong rail truck at two the Wednesday, other, at the C. Chestnut street, William Hertel intendent of the narrowly escaped when freight cars e volunteer fire calls National and the J. Killian home, 705 on Friday. Sr., assistant superNational Brick Co., injury, Wednesday, were switched onto tracks, which hitting a converted he was operating. Hertel jumped clear, leaving his glove caught in the controls, ‘which burned when the gasoline from the truck was ignited. At the C. J. Killian home an overheated refrigerator motor, caused sparks and damage, smoke, on but no appreciable Friday. Albert Krause Taken by Death Word has reached Deerfield of the death of Albert Krause last week in Chicago. The Krause family and their six children, Betty, Ruth, Jane, Marian, Look upon each day as the whole of life, not merely a section; and enjoy and improve the present without wishing through haste to rush on to another. —Ruskin Fire Department Answers 2 Calls 1014 in the and Gail, and Deerfield home Mrs. R. road now M. Richard, for lived many occupied at years, by Mr. of Dr. . Harvey. \ Tonsilectomy Sharon Spriggs, daughter and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington road, underwent a tonsillectomy on Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. j �| Deerfield YOU SAVE PORE EVERYDAY Church News AT JEWEL’S NEW LOW (REGULAR PRICES! CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. eae April 25— p.m. Card party at parish hall. May 4— First Communion class. SUNDAY, May 11— Holy Name breakfast for PURE GRAPE JAM.... * 29°“ SPAGHETTI with meat halls....-EDWARD'S mothers. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boezlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, April. 27— 9:45 a.m. Church school. Classes for age groups. : 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. The Bethlehem choir will sing under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox. The pastor will preach on the theme—‘Stars in the Night of Suffering.” all 7 p.m. The meet. Mr. in charge. Church Arthur, WEDNESDAY, 7:30 tice. p.m. THURSDAY. will 9:45 11 choir will league MARY for from 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m, Tuxis society. April Girl and scheduled. 28— Boy Scout meet troops ST. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor ing 9:30 at April 24— a.m. Regional Woman’s Guild meetSt. Feter’s church in Northbrook. 7 p.m. Chamber of the church. FRIDAY, April 25— Commerce dinner 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship travels hurst College to see the Theatre tion of “‘The Royal Family.” SATURDAY, 8 p.m. church. and April Phil lecture 9:30 club Johnson on his April a.m. to ElmProduc- 28— Fellowship SUNDAY, at meets will recent at show trip the movies to Europe. 27— Sunday school. A new pro- gram of visual education will be inaugurated with a film entitled, ‘““West of the Date Line” telling of missionary activity in the Pacific. 10:45 weekly adult 2 a.m. Morning children’s sermon. p.m. Young Plaines for worship message Spring People Youth as 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, 1:15 p.m. April Choir Miss the Des Nor- Meyer, Miss Berning will at the church. 1— Woman’s Going Away the 30— rehearsal May as travel to Rally. Mr. bitt Devine, Miss Helene Mertha Bock, and Miss June conduct the worship service. WEDNESDAY, with well Guild. to School Jane daughter of at at- tend next Stephens college in Missouri George, daughter year. Miss of Gauntlett, the Peggy Jo William D..Georges, is en- rolled for the University of Colorado at Boulder and will probably enter the summer LLB. 49° , CAN term. Home From Hawaii James Hook came in from Oahu, Hawaii, last week and expects to be released from the army very soon. He is a grandson of the Carl Horenbergers of Wilmot road and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hook (Catherine Horenberger), now living in Rockton, Ill. LAST DROP HOUSE DRIP OR REG. GRIND STRAINED BEECHNUT Baby Foods..3 srr; 20° CARNATION, ?ET, BORDEN Evap. Milk. ASSORTED POWDERS 2cans 25° exes, 19° LIBBY STRAINED Baby Foods..3 jars 20° OVEN-READY—BALLARD Biscuits____..... 2 PKGS. 23° a MULLIN'S BARBECUE wm Cee. DEMARTINI ASSORTED Mixed Nuts...‘crx 29° FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS } Grays Lake Gelatin 540° THE SOAP the Ward J. Gauntletts, senior Highland Park High school, will 60° OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Camay _.... FOR WASHING Sofwash BETTER THAN BARS DISHES ___..... exe, 21° ESOAP POWDER Gold Dust. io aa Cc. C i ; 46-07. e * @ YOUR CHOICE OF TWO PATTERNS JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE ait h EXCESS FAT AND BONE REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING FLAT BONE—ROUND BONE—BOSTON CUT BEEF POT ROAST Central Ave. Roger Williams Ave. *-: PRICE QUALITY GUARANTEED LB. gp, Cc Round or Swiss STEAK. . .. 59° ARMOUR STAR SLAB BACON. .*1.37"... .. 59° PURE BEEF, NOTHING ADDED Hamburger READY TO SEASON 2 .;.65¢ § JEWEL OSCAR MAYER OR ARMOUR STAR Braunschweiger ,, 49¢ $ 2485. SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers AMERICA'S AND SERVE MEAT LOAF ; $493 69° 3 LBS. Ke. BS ..... FINEST Swift's Cleanser . 9 C/ I 1S 93 Fleecy White Bleach. . 2 .3:; 25° Wallpaper Cleaner .. . 2 ca; 25° DEWKIST TASTY ALLGREEN Broecoli __ 2 DELICIOUS 519 445 © © © FROZEN FRESH FOODS EVER Lifebuoy_.... Fl. ® DECORATED , p © NO. 2i/| 79° @ OR FLORIDAGOLD COFFEE |} PAUL’S THURSDAY, DUNBAR GOOD TO THE MAXWELL ; as i THURSDAY, May 1— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. sccaciliniaiietilhcitlan tution: <etajeeretienciiageationctntlaniganitiieae entail nttyatitnel tiemtasaninanlanaitayinaliie satel cp MONDAY, @ Cc eee TENDER YOUNG FULL OF FLAVOR® SUGAR ADDED VITAMIN RICH children © "3 JARS PATCH BEAUTIFULLY school. kindergarten , © ¢ 16-OZ. VALLEY GARDEN bowling 15-OZ. JARS e e e « THEY'RE DELICIOUS FRUIT COCKTAIL SWEET GREEN PEAS ORANGE JUICE GLASS TUMBLERS prac- 27— Church Sunday BEETS IN SUGAR SYRUP Bethlehem April a.m. a.m. NELLIE'S DICED MIXED FRUITS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, AUNT CHERRY be 1— The BOY-AR-DEE SLICED will 30— Bethlehem May 6:45 p.m. will meet. Board superintendent, April The School CHEF a) — SUNDAY. a> HOLY MIXED XC" 23° 10-OZ. Vegetables... hxc 20° TENDER FLAVORFUL 12-OZ. - 10-OZ. GARDEN FRESH 12-02. px. 23° Sweet pic. 23° Cauliflower. Peas. FOOD JEWEL TABLE READY DESSERTS & SALADS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE & SLICED BANANAS IN LEMON GELATIN SLICED ees . eo IN LIME Peach-Pear Delight Oz. 9 12- CTNS. 99° é STORES �“ALCYON |= Highland Park TELEPHONE J, THU., H. P. Officials 2400 April 24-25-26 FRI, SAT. Double Feature “The Program Waukegan Verd ict’ ; SUN., MON., TUE., WED., April 27-30 Deanna Durbin, Tom Drake, Bendix . “Ill Be Yours” News ond Selected FRI., Gene “Take it easy, Milkwagon—you’re way out in front—just like, the Tower Casino.” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak TOWERenwors CASINO Shorts : THURS., } May 1-2-3 | SAT. Tierney, News and Selected Short Subjects HIGHWOOD, | ILLINOIS LAST DAY THURSDAY Dennis Morgan, Jack Janis Deerpath FOREST, ILLINOIS Ken \ | LOVE” Lupino, Robt. Vickers SUN., San Quentin Added:Color TUES., WICKED LADY” James Mason Margaret Lockwood Opening Taken April 25-26 MacLane Robert King, Bruce Man I Love” Cartoon & News Events Park Your P\CEECRAEACMH Carney “LOVE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous TUES., WED., ANDY Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Lina Romay, Bonita Granville in new Hardy Family Fun “Love Laughs at Andy Hardy” April 27-30 “THE RAZOR'S EDGE” Tyrone Power, Gene FRI., SAT. May Ist-3rd “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes SATURDAY May SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE One Showing Only—At 3rd PARTY 2 p.m. “Five Little Peppers and How They Grew” 3 CARTOONS & COMEDY 4 Advance tickets now on sale NOTE: Regular performance starts . ' . . — :30¢ to 6:30 at SP ats Sida WS Nie teaviek nt > aia is the circuit the names the local hl nike AS court and of all delin- papers and the Eea - quality: ln te Sub il other townships in solving this prob- until taken, participated THANK YOU! cere ICE appreciation and CREAM Henry BEST BY ANY Bly Side for . ROBERT SUNDAY 4 Days MITCHUM (He’s a New Favorite) TERESA WRIGHT in thrill packed romance of the wild west. — P. O. Box 215. TEST “PURSUED” THE JUKE BOX 961 thanks for the splendid support given to me in my re-election to the office of Police Magistrate in the recent election. Tierney, Baxter STARTS THURS., in action have lem. NOW thru SATURDAY April 24, 25, 26 Ann 1:30 in I wish to express to the electors of Highland Park my sin- Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone = from or red 605 LAUGHS AT HARDY” 5UN., MON., Entertainment GENESEE Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun.,, 1:30 THURS., FRI., SAT. Best eater EAL 1 “Genius At Work” Highland 6025 Oh, 80 delicious! of Divorce’ PLUS Brown, Alan Photos in Home BSE Alda, Bennett tried amounts they owe. 4—Send an explanation of the distribution of taxes in each personal property bill, just as real estate bills explain it. 5—Educate the public through the local newspapers, editorials and news, of the advisability of paying these delinquent personal property taxes before prosecution steps begin. Explain the huge costs added to their bills, if brought into the circuit court, of which the filing fee, just the beginning step is $15. All costs are added to the delinquents’ tax bills. 6—Insist on a receipt for current personal. property tax before vehicle tags are issued to automobile owners. (This would not help Lake Forest, as it has no vehicle tax.) 7Insist that taxing bodies, such as school boards, get lists of delinquents from the county office and by personal calls and telephone, start a campaign in each and every district. These and other suggestions were made, but no resolutions were passed ' Events being judgments are being entered against many delinquents. Because of the length of time involved in these collections, the states attorney’s office has suggested that the public be informed that these taxes will be collected. To speed up the delinquent tax collections, these suggestions were made from! the audience: 1—Continue to ,prosecute and get judgments against” all delinquent personal property tax payers. 2—Set up a special office in connection with the states’ attorney’s office, to file the cases in circuit court, and to prosecute; also to answer all inquiries concerning personal property 3—Advertise Special P. tax cannot _ refused to for years to pay it. completely - erroneous, explained the states attorney’s office. Collection cases are now quents No deposits are Required Until Proofs Are Shown H. Rumor tells many that this be collected; that many have pay personal property taxes and that they do not have That is a false rumor, taxation. 397 North Ave. Highland Park Children’s WED., THURS. Apr. 29-30-May Sharyn Moffett, Regis Toomey Wally IGLENCOE purpose doz. 5x7 for $16.95 ‘April 27-28 “Child - In Technicolor Yvonne DeCarlo, Brian Donlevy Jean Pierre Aumont the OPEN FOR BUSINESS THU., FRI, SAT., May 1-2-3 ‘SONG OF SCHEHERAZADE’ ica for Members of the tax collecting body told of the increasing number of people Anderson News Lupino, Andrea “THE PLUS Dusty Curtiss, MON. Ida 27-30 Barton Added—Latest Alda Apr. Martha Tierney, “The | SUN. thru WED., 10, Singing on the Trail” SAT., Apr. 24-25-26 “THE MAN Ida April participate. In Technicolor Selected Short Subjects FRI., SAT. Lawrence TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., FRL, Paige, APRIL 24 Carson, ‘'The Time, The Place, and the Girl” Also LAKE township THE HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO BARTLETT THEATRE Tyrone Power “The Razor's Edge”’ Late Deerfield of discussing the problem of delinuent taxes. Representatives of all taxing bodies in the five townships bordering the lakefront and West Deerfield township were invited to Betty “Co-Ed” io” William of and trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district attended a meeting called by the Delinquent Tax committee of Lake county in | : | Added: Latest’ News Events, “Lady Said sonal property taxes. JF ee Delinquents at Waukegan Meeting Waukegan Ave., NOW Highland Park OPEN SANDWICHES PIES SUNDAES SODAS Phone 1508 A. Hansen �PERFECT Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest willy kredit. SL $ 50 Fo G . Choice SA ( zd ONG ER € FRE Ae “ HS A ORY Pe Se 5 ; BR wigan Ab) BSS 3B 7 75¢ Weekly Ladies’ or Gents’ 17-jewel Bulova watch. Neatly designed small size 10-k natural rolled gold SEE SPECIALS PERFECT plate u 3=—_ sz IN OUR WINDOWS GENTS’ a | Ask for No. VY sparkling 6 seri, mu C g $4.00 Weekly zs 1 Keto: i. erfec Wie Or Tale ature gold ask fr Beautiful No, ogatuse’ ved 9p are A $200 $ ‘ ARN MASSIVE RING Genuine cases. large 5 Perfect center dia- DIAMOND Praat WEDDING RING . aN diamond in this heavy — massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘200.” == - i $7 MATCHED 1 Peauti, Si Five genuine diamonds are in this beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal ring. Ask for No. 11. Immediate Delivery—No Carrying Charge geil co e PERFECT =a $350 $6.75 Weekly Sparkling perfect center diamond and six genuine fiery side diamonds in ring latest of our one creations of 18-k white natural gold. No. a BENRUS In line with the vogue $ for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this three 3 diamond engagement and five diemond wedding ring modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 911. Diamonds Are Enlarged and to Mountings Bring Out Choice 75¢ Weekly Ladies’ or Gents’ shockproof Benrus watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases, Shown Detail 75 Ask of for No. 33. Design. Open Monday & Thursday Evenings USCH 10-k Natural KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Also 4 Loop Other Store, 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located St. Stores 25¢ Weekly �BRIGHT homes make LIGHT work! S wing is more fun when your light is right! All the tiny details of eye-tiring needlework become sharp and clear with adequate light. Get a supply of bright new light bulbs today . . fill every empty socket and replace all the wrong-sized and burned-out bulbs lying around your house. Then see if threading a needle homemaker needs the best light possible for the hours spent in food preparation, cooking, and dishwashing . .. a kitchen that is well lighted is a ‘must’ in the modern home. Check through your house for empty sockets, wrong-sized and burned-out light bulbs. Fill every socket with the proper- isn’t easier! Proper light helps you do a better job on all your housework. Let 2 corner be a shadow-catcher and it will be a dustcatcher too. Dusting isn’t hard work wh2n you can see shining results as you go! Crisp, neat ironing is done morc sized bulb today and make yours a brighter. quickly under a good, bright light. Every hange service there is no charge for replacing ad izes of standard, burned-out bulbs marked PS i of NI” or “Renew cheerier home for the whole family! TAKE ADVANTAG E LIBERAL RENEWAL e all customers on light bulb exc al Service”. OF Policy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 24, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/24/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.030