52 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/497e0ff5a8d1622b1253fe939d416bfc.pdf dfb6f2886288595ea5d3f47190011ca4 PDF Text Text He Brings a Pretty May Peggy O. K. Holts, Kamminga, shows age 3, daughter her a spray of flowers of Mrs. from Richard the May Basket of Spring Flowers Kamminga, basket looks on as Kenneth he has brought to her. Photo by James Kilcoyne Holt, also age 3, son of the �Bsie ———— eat ——_—__—_—_—— ne he MOTHER, Crown your MOTHER the day—have is the queen your family of her realm. dinner at the Moraine. Dust off the chariot; groom the steeds; food prepared come enjoy to a queen’s taste. Plebiantly priced MORAINE 801 N. Sheridan Road HOTEL Highland Park, [Illinois �Volume 22, Number 5 Mrs. Paul Pagett Elected Is Deerfield School Music Department to Present Annual Spring Concert The been evenings set as of May the dates President of Woman’s Club demonstration the the of year the the Spring progress will be made revealed The annual spring luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s club was held last Tuesday at the Hearthstone. Dressed in attractive suits and frocks, heads neatly coiffed and topped with myriad hues of flowered and ribbon-bedecked chapeaux, members enjoyed the delicious luncheon and entertainment. ; Mrs. Wendell tiring the president, reports chairmen, her Goodpasture, read of all who two years a had in the re- summary of her committee helped office to so make successful. ture, Mrs. Irving Brand, and Mrs. Eugene Becker. Retiring Officers Retiring directors are.Mrs. F. C. Ritter and Mrs. Robert Ramsay; Mrs. F. W. Nolde as first vice president; Mrs. Fred Marx as_ corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture from comes as president, the executive a director. but not board, The retiring as she be- treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hamilton, who succeeded Mrs. George Ubl following the latter’s now takes office for a full two year term. Prestidigitation Due to the many parts of the program, it will be necessary to have two nights set aside for this event but it be Membership resignation, in concert. should Is Successful 8 and 9 have for Concert of the Deerfield Grammar school music department. The event is to serve as a review of some of the music work done during the year and, also, as a part in the celebration of National Music Week. The music department was completely re-organized at the beginning of the school year and much of the work which was set up in the program had to be started on a very elementary level. It is hoped that some during Ladies’ Night” Dinner remembered that there Mrs. Paul Pagett, chairman of the art and literature department, had arranged the program and introduced Miss Frances Ireland, “The Lady Magician,” who explained much about sleight of hand tricks and gave a clever performance. will be a different program each night. Tentative plans call for the first night’s program to be predominately but not entirely, vocal music while the second night will consist of instrumental music. In the vocal events, every singing group in school will be presented. - This will include each room and grade in the school. The _ instrumental events will include, band, orchestra, first and second grade tonette players, a beginning violin group, and some band soloists. “Next week’s paper will disclose Garden Wrong Medical Records Cause Mix-Up for Deerfield Marine Deerfield Post, American Legion Buys Todd House court. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture The Retiring President An unanimous ballot was cast ing secretary, and director. Following is the complete officers and directors Mrs. Paul President, Vice Mrs. regg Corresponding gatherings New are dis- cussed in the ideals of Rotary which, in the last analysis, is “Service above self.” The following members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club attended: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kress of Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. John van der Woerdt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Munro, Walter O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, and Charles C. Livingston, all of Northbrook. No one from Deerfield attended. serve of for Pagett Mrs. Robert President, Rotary International’s 147th District Conference was held at Rock Island on April 25 and 26, Rotary conferences are always inspirational subjects list : ander Willman Recording Secretary,/Mrs. At District Conclave in which to 1947-1948 : Second Rotary Club Represented for the election of the new president, first vice president, treasurer, correspond- President, First Vice Johnson Deerfield-Northbrook Leonard A. Olsen Leonard A. Olsen, son of Mrs. Paul Olsen of Hazel more specific information regarding the program for each night,” explained L. Paul Brown, music supervisor. It is reported that the Deerfield Post of the American Legion has purchased the Woodman Todd house at 849 Waukegan road as a future location for their headquarters. Mr. Todd and his family will remain there until October 1 during which time he expects to build a home on the east end of the property facing Todd Tour A garden tour has been planned for later in the summer, date and particulars to be announced later by the garden department chairman, Mrs. Ambrose Cox. Secretary, J. A. L. AlexVie- Mrs. W. E. Sheehan Directors, Mrs. Wendell Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jt... at 304 Deerfield road, just east of Mrs. Successful The Rev. A. C. Kuehn, pastor of the building per; Party The Mothers’ club of Holy Cross school was very pleased with the fine response from the women of Deerfield to its second card party, held Friday evening at Holy Cross church. Increasing About one hundred attended the annual ladies’ night dinner of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening in St. Paul’s church dining hall, a very successful social the monthly part greater the which at event, business meeting of was dispensed with. | og Milton A. Frantz, the president, presided. The Rev. Mr. Hugo Lein- berger gave the invocation. Following fully to the church left showing their Funeral Services Held for Mother of Mrs. E. E. Huff Funeral services for Mrs. Joanna Knapp, 73, who died April 20, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar E. Huff, Valley road, Bannockburn, were held last Tuesday at the chapel at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Mrs. Knapp was born in Stouffville, Ontario, Canada, and had lived in Detroit until about two months ago. Shé leaves another daughter, Mrs. Schaeffer, Glendale, Calif., and/a G. C. Knapp, Detroit. 1, B. son, _ the dinner new members were announced and the evening’s entertainment was turned over to the genial Richard F. ee ye! x Hamill, chairman of the committee, who acted as program master of ceremonies. Miss Gloria Anfruns, _ accomplished musician, and a student in the School | , of Music at Northwestern university opened and closed the program with piano selections, Nick Tomei, magician, of Highland Park delighted the audience with his tricks to and used many demonstrate his performance. of sleight Chief of Police Percy the lav diners of hand : Mclaughlin supposedly cut the necktie of the Rev. | Mr. Leinberger in half; Mrs. Larry Carr and Mrs. Arthur Ullmann held torn bits of paper which turned into most amusing objects; Clarence Wilson aided in the card tricks and looked very embarrassed when a iursing bottle, complete with milk and nipple, came out of his pocket. Lewis Stryker allowed himself to get into the guillotine and the audience nervously watch the knife descend upon the helpless postal clerk ,© —but his head is still in tact. , There were many other audie nce Participation tricks and all enjoy ed the evening of fun. 21 New \: x Members : New members who have been taken into the Chamber of Commerce since Milton Frantz took office three months ago are reported by the membership chairman, Percy McLaughlin, Church of the Covenants, Lake Forest, of which Leonard and his par- as follows: ents are members, had announced a February William Barrett, plumber. special prayer service in his behalf Albert Bennett Home Service Co. in connection with the regular Larry: Carr, import and insurance, Deerfield Construction Co. Wednesday evening service and the. : Edwin Gillen, beautician. news of the error arrived just in time J. Franklin Grimes, millwork. Virgil Hagie, garage. to change this to a period of thanksJoseph Pokorny, garage. giving instead. The many neighbors H. L. Peterson, wholesale oil. Ruth R. Pettis, Deerfield Review. and friends who had come sorrowDr. C. R. Goodpas- Construction Co. is in of building a house for Inman Sr.’s home. mit is for $15,328. Deerfield, will finally receive his discharge from the U.S.M.C. effective May 16, and is now home on terminal leave. Due to a mix-up in his records, not only was his discharge delayed unnecessarily but an incurable tropical disease of another Marine was described on his records as being his affliction and although he never for a minute believed what the doctor told him, the news caused his relatives, neighbors and friends several days of grief and heartache before the error was discovered. happiness. Home Deerfield the process Mr. and avenue, Event \ : Sugden, physician. Henry Tuttle, expressman. John J. Welch, postmaster. Ralph Wickersham, service station. Kottrasch Bros., horticulturists, March Norman Anderson, butcher. Karl Nagel, carpenter. John Anfruns, mill foreman. April A. P, Good, retired. Justin Weinshenk, importer. James Kilcoyne, photographer. Phil Films Johnson Shows Norway for Kiwanis Club Phil Johnson, local restaurateur, showed pictures of his recent trip to Norway at a meeting of the High- land Park Kiwanis club on Monday evening at Sunset Valley club, ay �BS wayom IgA ine REVIEW P | Thursday, May 1, MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS é ve | Vol. 1947 22, iy THE FORREST PASLEY FAMILY — No. 5 THURSDAY, May 1— 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. 1:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. . 2:30 p.m. WSCS of Bethlehem church. 3 p.m. High school PTA, 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, May 2— | 7:30 p.m. Spring Fling for 7th & 8th graders at Deerfield School. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies —— 5 cents. ; Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK. OFFICE» 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park,’ Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER Editorial Association National Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerof March Act the under Illinois, field, By 4879.” 8 p.m. TUESDAY, on vacant our over for Cordially years. 23 yours, Robert S. Ramsay. Do Deerfield Residents Want Light Manufacturing ‘In a recent of the meeting” “open , Deerfield appeals board on zoning ing reject or ving appro of the matter ng a factory’s application for a buildi matter The aired. permit was of ad- an mitting factories was discussed in of issue 14 ber Novem the article in the Deerfield Review. In this article the following question was asked: “Do Deerfield residents want light < manufacturing? In the article the opinion was expressed “Those quote, that, in Wood- land Park and Briarwoods, far remote from industrial areas, are not so vitally concerned.” A study of all purely residential that - communities subsequently have admitted manufacturing will disclose that it is impossible to confine manufacturing to any one locality. The spread of manufacturing effects through the entire community like wild fire. Therefore, when utilities in, is in the spot for choice residential building. There 1s only a limited amount of vacant real North estate remaining along the Shore and I believe the shore-line towns have passed the rapid expansion period and that their growth will level off. The West Skokie communities are one of the sections of Metrothat will naturally politan Chicago grow when residential building returns as did the shore-line communities in the ’20’s. is strategically located Deerfield between the estate region of West Lake Forest and Morton Grove where May card to right: Mrs. Pasley, Edith The Forrest Pasley home is at 1057 Sheridan avenue. Several years ago the Pasleys Dattilo’s bought house, Mrs. which Catherine they have re- Ann, two children, Jimmy, age 5, and Edith Ann, age 3. Mrs. Pasley is the former Dorothy Lundquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lundquist of Odessa, Fla., forit will naturally draw to it families who will build substantial homes and the effects will be beneficial to local business and will raise all property values without unduly raising taxes or reducing the quality of municipal The cost of all municipal services bears a direct relation to the number of residences and not to the size of a residence. As a community grows and vacant real estate is improved, the community receives additional taxes but loses property from the tax roll that has been an asset and not a liability. As an example, approxi- mately 70% of the real estate paid in Deerfield is split between School and Grammar tax the School, yet there is no increase in school ‘costs until homes are built. Also it costs just as much to provide sewer, water, and other services for the small home as for a larger home. Yet the amount of tax collected per home may vary 500%)! School Costs Will Increase Finally, those of us who have chil- dren should costs. It now year to look costs educate Deerfield again about each Grammar home sends one at school $110.00 per child School. child at the When to school, (near annual cost of $110.00, and pays) but $100.00 in real estate taxes from which the school receives about $35.00, for this reason that in such commun- ities the size of the classes runs from 35 to 60 pupils rather than 18 to 25 per class as it should be in order to give personal attention to each child. .Admittance of manufacturing to Deerfield would preclude the type of natural growth that we may now ex- pect and will permanently change the character of the entire community. If we admit manufacturing to Deerfield -ve can expect: Jimmy. 6— party. — Danville) and attended spring by the Co. (1) 18 in quality of 7— lunch- first May school night. 9— 8 p.m. Deerfield Gramar spring concert, second night. Metro- SATURDAY, the fire 1:30 p.m. May Cub school 10— Scout Circus parade, 2 p.m. “Big Top” in school gymn. 8 p.m. Firemen-Amvets dance at Briergate clubhouse. . SATURDAY, May 17— 8 p.m. Eastern Star card party. Reduction in the value of all residential real estate in Deerfield and adjacent areas; (2) Reduction concert, FRIDAY, schools He has lived in Deerfield May THURSDAY, May 8— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar department. Future Events: July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 15-16-17—Legion carnival. muni- cipal services through reduction in average tax collected per home; (3) our schools through lower stan- Norhbrook Teacher Speaks At Rotary Club Meeting dards, more students and increased costs; social Reduction in the character per of class (4) Reduction in_profitable*business for the merchants. On the other hand, if we Miss maintain A_ rapid 4500 6500; (3) right to and in school’ standards the views of other residents and of importart residential land developers —as no doubt you plan doing—the majority of them will concur. Robert S. Ramsay 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 neme will be withheld if requested. in the schools dren. of High home. could She only pointed go so out far, but There was an open forum dis- High School PTA to Hold Final Session services; community. teacher Northbrook cussion after Miss Barber had completed her talk, and many challenging ideas were discussed. in all real Create much additional profitable and desirable business for the merchants which will not be as drastically affected by general employment conditions as that of a manufacturing Barber, at it was up to the parents to live Democracy in the home and talk the ideals of Democracy with their chil- certainly These are my personal views. However, I believe that if you compare great the and _ possible Substantial increase estate values; (4) Increase (5) growth population, E. sibility of educating the younger people in this thing called Democracy (1) A development of the most desirable residential community west of the Shore-Line towns; (2) Mary: studies school spoke at the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club luncheon on Thursday, April 24. The subject was “This Thing Called Democracy.” The talk Miss Barber gave was very challenging and laid the respon- high residential standards, without permitting factory inroads, with our favorable location and iow Lake County taxes, we can reasonably expect: question naturally is asked, “Who makes up the deficiency of $75.00?” that factory communities have a larger ratio of children per home than purely residential communities. It is and “Fash- 12:15 p.m.. Royal Neighbor eon at Phil Johnson’s. Kilcoyne Mr. Pasley is a member of Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer the Answer: “From taxes on vacant real estate, homes without children and business property.” It is well known Pasley, James years, and is employed politan Life Insurance a at an by merly of Greenwood avenue. She has lived in Deerfield for 20 years. Mr. Pasley grew up in Alvin, IIL, services. High Mr. in Alvin. modeled extensively. Their family includes Photo party Mothers’ club lunch- WEDNESDAY, consider- ing the question of manufacturing, the effect on,the entire community must be considered. Deerfield is the logical community to draw choice residential building now that all priorities are off building. Morton Grove will be a medium to heavy manufacturing community with resultant repercussions on Glenview and possibly on Northbrook. Deerfield being in Lake County with low county taxes and with ample vacant residential property with all right eon Left the Editor: fully To believe now is the time for all to as to the desirability xpress themselves Once ld. Deerfie to s factorie og aT gamitii ble the doors are opened it will be impossi Z undo the damage. Views my ” The following article expresses Outside of two or three on the matter. represent a I houses, estate real large real mites have _ the largest who group We have paid con holdings in Deerfield. fu in taxes and all special assessments post. 1 p.m. Wilmot Deerfield I orum Robert S. Ramsay Writes on Timely Topic: Manufacturing Amvets SATURDAY, May 3— 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA ion & Fun”. At School Today Members High of school the PTA Highland will meet for Park their last session of the school year this afternoon. Harold E. Norman, president of the board of education will speak to the group and explain tentative plans for expanding and improving the high school building. Tea. will be served in the school lunch room at 3 p.m. with the meet- ing following immediately after in the English clubroom. Officers for the coming year will be elected at this meeting, in addition to regular members, parents of the gtammar school seventh and eighth grades are invited. Mrs. Oliver Turner was president of the organization during the past year. ee oot re ASI eee Rape, oad GN NO eae. Fs > gee a ae Tae sad AE �Thursday, May Girls 1, Page 1947 Part Take In Photos by Sports At High 13 Percy H. Prior, Jr. Physical Education Planned For Personality Development By T. Louise If a few eyebrows were raised a number of years ago when a new ad- to the girl’s physical education department at Highland Park High school was completed, their owners can dispel any doubts they might have harbored about the new venture, for at the present time the department is overflowing with girls participating in 13 different games from early morning until late afternoon, five days a week throughout the school year. The desire to excel in any sport should come readily to a girl taking physical education at Highland Park High school, for she is surrounded and, with aided color by and three cleanliness, well-qualified teachers, receives a thorough knowledge of the five steps necessary in the make-up of the modern girl, fair play, honesty, tolerance, loyalty and good sportsmanship. physical girls’ The times weekly four pro- education gram at H.P.H.S., as well as that of the boys, is planned primarily for the student, of the whole development and blue. High ceilings and plenty of floor space allow the necessary air and light. room lockers are arranged to accommodate 95 girls at a time. 600 individual lockers provide storage space for gym shoes, bathing suits, etc. To gym or swimming be glamorous after taking at H.P.H.S. can be easily accomplished, for mirrors literally ‘all over. the place.’ are Full length ones, short ones and even tiny ones are placed on the inside of each locker door. Eight hair dryers are also part of locker room equipment. Mrs. Johanna matron, is day to and other on help Sossdorf, hand sew small on full time throughout buttons, feminine the straps, needs. Her duties include wiping the locker room floor with disinfectant, and dispensing towels at the opening and closing of each class period. in pltysical weekly education if they or participate swimming and gym. Emphasize Swimming During the sophomore year, phasis is placed upon swimming, girls Dressing times in both Anneaux (Part VI of a Series) dition weekly. The sophomores participate four times. weekly, twice in physical education and twice in swimming. Juniors and seniors participate three share the pool with emThe the boys. They are required to jump or dive into the deep water and swim one length of the pool before graduation from high school. The girls are classi- fied as beginners, intermediates vanced swimmers. The girl's or adswim- ming team this year won the Illinois state telegraphic meet, competing with 11 other high schools, the Highland Park team winning the meet The girls the have their correction own room to girls at H.P.H.S. participate are in physical to which give each girl are within her own isfying to her, and which program is re- edu- hockey, swimming. These the in the feminine the colors, sport skill du- members in for equipof program provides opportunity to use they are have scheduled practiced in from September Sponsors Play Days The HGA sponsors four ‘play days’ a year, when girls from other schools are invited games. to compete Members in _ various of the HGA board plan and set up their programs, send out invitations and plan the refreshments served in the school lunchroom during made the by day’s the play. Awards girls for winners (swimming) 8, 9, will and 10 include is invited The to are in each be run include club off the program at the local the demonstration attend pool The pub- this demon- final Play day of HGA president for Miss Thompson the girls’ physical ment for are beige sports to June. the at Highland 17 years. She the coming year. has been head of education depart- Park has a High school B.S. degree irom Skidmore college, New York, and a M.S. degree from Columbia university, New York City. She is assisted in the department by Miss Ruth E. Nelson and Miss Nancy Starrett. Miss Nelson has a B.S. degree from the University of California at given and grades awarded. The large locker room in the girl’s physical education department is carout of Their will be presented on Saturday, May 24, when new members will be initiated into the organization, new board members presented and also played both after school and during In addition the regular class period. the in the games, to participating eitls study each sport thoroughly. As tests are the games are completed, ried The afternoon the girls with an stration. basket- games Heads board. of strokes, skills and diving. car- tennis, table tennis, ball, baseball, dancing, ,tumbling group badminton, and HGA chairman, and Jean ment, check the girls in and out class and also attendance reports. lic, volleyball, the ties are ‘to assist faculty class, being responsible which Beginning in the fall, at the start of the school year, the girls participate season. the to in sports according play treasurer. up May direction of Miss Mary H. Thompson, is carried on throughout the year. They make Penguin Seasons A Troxel, Outstanding events to during the current year ried over into adult life. Affect Games well-planned program, under Schick is. social Stair, secretary, event. ability, satbe Janice Holly ments experiences, may is the recognizing the individual differences, physical, psychological and social. It aims which carried on from 3:30 until 5 p.m., is sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic association which is made up of all girls in the school who have earned 15 or more sports points. Theo Zaeske is president of the organization this year, Margaret Wolf is vice-president, and maintained for girls who need special |help in posture education. Individual cation activities three times weekly, ‘instruction is given during these and in health education two times classes, carefully handled, and only Freshmen quired ercises are registered. The after school program, gym five. tables for in the depart- ment’s equipment. An individual corrective girls who can profit by supervised ex- with boys. Two baseball diamonds located on the west grounds, four asphalt tennis courts north of the gym, four archery targets and tennis are included School the physical education class period. Interclass and home room _ tourna- with 35 points. share 5 Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Los Angeles and Miss Starrett received a B.S. degree from Skidmore college, New York. �- With— FRED NEW a ORS SANDED FLO ond RED AND _ United Airlines’ Piloty Bob Hansen expects to be at Ex-Highland mings living and ‘Miss Smith Lorraine John Hurd now of Highwood Weiland of How Our make Hebron, Children’s home vited to investigate CHRISTIAN ...And lve don’t forget The Redman The Louis Redmans of 835 South are CHRISTIAN OPEN the SCIENCE textbook and who SCIENCE READING DAILY++ YOU ARE with for for the laughter, Thanks the ROOM Mom. memory of a childhood of hurts you soothed For such priceless your bubbling with for your deep understanding rememberto send is 2% years old. Fae : Legion Asks Red Cross to Take Part in Memorial Day Service WELCOME memories, hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Peterson of 626 Glenview avenue are parents of a son born at the local hospital Sunday, April 27. Mother’s Day May 11th Thanks Park Peterson “DONT FORGED MOTHER" song. ‘ of me. Members of the Highland Park Red Cross have been invited to join in the annual Memorial day service conducted by the American Legion on May 30. The usual parade and memorial services at the monument at and Prospect avenues are | Laurel planned. Red Cross members are asked to contact Mrs. Frederick Boynton to signify their willingness to participate in these services. TOR Gn memories, | Mother a card today. Mothers Day Cards priced 5c to $1.00 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 — digat & Creamers — Salt & Pepper — Vases — Bon Bon Dishes Jam Jars, etc. Hand Forged Atuminsieell Ware — Trays — Bowls Ice Buckets — Water Pitcher — Ash Tray Sets, etc. open nights seven to nine. Bob Cooksey of Vine Ave. plays the part of a husband in a daily soap opera over a Peoria radio station ... When not on the air Bob attends classes at Bradley. Science BIBLE, at Highland Wertheimer 43 North Sheridan Road stocking golfer Henry is Northmoor professional. we a, Campbell Federal Judge William J. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of Highland Park are announcitg the birth of their fifth daughter at St. Anne’s hospital, Chicago, Thursday, April 24. * A son, Douglas, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S. Wertheimer of 798 Princeton avenue April 25 at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. The Wertheimers have a little girl, Susan, ing may be read, borrowed or purchased.at on We are offering a terrific T-shirt special this week ... Three regular dollar numbers for $2.50... Incidentally, our cotton sweat sox deal— three 45-centers for $1.15—is still on. Monday at a ot periodicals containing testimonies of heal- Miss Virginia Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bruce of Cavell, will become the June 21st bride of Earl Heverly Jr. of Wheeling. _ 23 ’O= Heals this healing at no cost to yourself. The Thanks is Science April through Christian Science. You are in- white confirmation dresses for the convenience of the local confirmants. _ Nationally known Ransom of Texas Country Club’s new Christian parents of a son, born Highland Park hospital. Chicago IIl. Store over 1000 the North Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean of 414 Railway avenue, Highwood, are the born Saturday, has_ been their 5218 Stewart at the Moraine hotel tomorrow for a 12:15 p.m. luncheon session. A plan for rendering better service to local customers will be presented in full detail. Members are asked to attend on time, since the meeting will be adjourned at 1:30 p.m. Dean of the world are being refreshed and healed grid squad of a few seasons ago, will marry Miss Betty Cameron of Park Ridge, Saturday, May 10... The will Highland and Pete Weber, crackerjack quarterback of Dave Floyd’s championship near the Countless thousands of people in all parts Ted Pasquesi, guard on Highland Park High’s 1932 football team, is an orthapedic surgeon in Portland, Oregon... Ted_ visited friends and family here last week. newlyweds of Linden avenue became parents of a son Friday, April 25. The baby was After twenty-five years of service Miss Ethel Larson has left Highland Park’s First National Bank... She will work in the new Glencoe Bank. a farm merchants * The $525,000 building fund drive gets under way today for the Highland Park Hospital ... Residents should go all-out in supporting this worthwhile project. . 7120-M Saal From the desk of Woman’s Department Manager Liz Goss we read that a “grand” collection of Joan Kenley blouses have arrived. iy, ; Retail Park Chamber of Commerce will meet ILL. Heights sanded and finished finest homes along City. will make it a twosome, May 17... Bob Tondi given the job of best man. - | have of the Shore. Cum- are Arlington CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. wedding. Parkers Wallace in Kansas Ronald the Phone Hall, Well! Service Plan Friday STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Retailers . To Learn of Better FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY of Chicago Ave. will marry Miss Mary Bush of Plainfield, Ill. next month... Bob, a Highland Park High and Drake University alumnus, was a Navy flyer during the war. . Brother Harry, who is in the aviation insurance business in Mexico City, Chamber OLD A “good rule” to follow whenever Be sure to drop ‘in our store and beautiful Best Sellers: Agreement, Mrs. assortment Mike, House of of Pavilion Mist, The Chandler's 525 Central Ave. . see our GIFTS of today. Women, Angelic Gentleman’s Avengers. Inc. Tel. H. P. 3100 you are buying an appliance—stop at Columbia Household Appliances before you buy. Guaranteed PPr Washer LETtC LETTE) LTS Kwa a PHONE ks ° HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD, PARK 1533 ILLINOIS �Thursday, May 1, 1947 Studies in Bicycle Safety Hold Forum on Rules Of Bicycle Safety Your Money And At Elm Place School Your Did every riders you know that one out of 10 accidents involving bicycle results from attaching yourself to a car. or truck? Did you know that there were more than 100,000 accidental deaths in the U.S. last year and that 33,500 of these were the result of motor vehicle accidents, that 900 bicycle drivers were killed in accidents in 1942? The Elm Place Safety patrol has started a drive for safe bicycles and careful bicycle drivers. Statistics such as those listed above were obtained from the following organizations: Chicago Motor club, American Auto(Continued on Page 41) DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION $22 N. First St. Health The ability to earn money is in a great measure dependent on good health, and the wise person will not hesitate to spend the money required to keep :this greatest of all assets. Having a physical checkup at least once a year, consulting your physician at the first sign of illness—these are the small but necessary expenditures to maintain good health. No other investments pays such good dividends. When you invest your money in medicine, make sure that the pharmacist you~ entrust with your prescription uses only the finest and purest of drugs. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Playmates Together Small daughter will feel grown up, and you’ll look young and gay in one of these 3-piece playsuits.. Shorts are made to look like a skirt... may be worn with or without the dirndl. A striped print, in several smart color combinations. Misses sizes, 10 to 16, $12.95 Children’s sizes, 3 to 6, .... $6.95 ERED BG ei adnate ened cds: $8.95 Garnett ¢ Co. �ny PT A’s Big Event _ The mar PTA school of the Deerfield is in the final “Spring Fling’ Dance Wilmot Mothers’ Club Plans for Party, May 6 “Fashions & Fun” Saturday, May 3 Gram- round of its plans for the novel “Fashions and Fun” entertainment on Saturday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. The Wilmot Mothers’ club will give a dessert-luncheon card party on Tuesday, May 6, at the school. Mrs. Harry L. Thomson, the president, appointed the following chairmen her committees: Tickets, Mrs. re has for Williams, Mrs. Of St W. Youart Mr. and, Mrs. Howard Orchard lane, became Fred field Grammar school being given Friday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. with the ander. Kenneth Hall. and decorations, John Kinzie. Door prizes, Mrs. H. The party will L. Mrs. begin at 1:30 Who will wear the crowns of robes p.m. the and crowns and arranged the exhibit in the Georgian shop window of the miniature coronation scene. Will Model Fashions For the fashion show a partial list of the models. will include Mrs. Gordon Segert, Miss Bertha Croitchik, «Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. J. W. King, Miss Olivia Clark, Mrs. Edward Cazel, Mrs. C. J. Turner, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Mrs. Ramon Frank, Evan _ Girton, Thomas Marita Evans, Frank, Mar- lene Easton, Karen Giss, and Gail Jones. Narrator for the fashion show will be Mrs. Vernon Giss, with Mrs. Earl Paul accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann are supervising the wardrobe of fashions. With James Tibbetts as master of ceremonies and Willard Allen, Herman Frank, Donald Easton, Andrew E. Savage and L. E. Seaver at the “Coke Bar’, the fathers are proving that PTA is not monopolized by the ladies. Games, Prizes, and Good Food _ Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, and Mrs. E. W. Girton have the card games under control with Mrs. Edward Cazel, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hale, Robert Clark, James Collins, Harold Root Jr., Edward Reagan, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Dan Hunt, and Mrs. W. F. Steed, all assisting with the other various games. Mrs. N. C. Lane reports exciting door prizes are still arriving and being arranged by her committee of Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. J. W. King, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs|_ Cyril Duffy, and Mrs. C. E. Lingenfelder. Mrs. A. F. Sturm is in charge of ticket sales and all unsold tickets should be returned by tomorrow af- ternoon. Decorations are being done by Mrs. Herman Frank, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Savage, Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Frank Frable, and Mrs. Thomas Sloot. Stork Shower Mrs. Theodore Sticken of Waukegan road was honored at a stork shower last Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. George Stancliff x in Half ieDay. eighth dents and is a benefit for equipment for the future new gymnasium. It is open to the public and tickets may be obtained from any committee member. There will be many unusual prizes. king and queen and receive the honors and numerous gifts? Mrs. Herman Frank has made the coronation seventh Lloyd Thomson. The Pfart Ale On the occasion of her 11th birthday anniversary, Miss Emilie Hart entertained a group of friends on Thursday, April 24 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart of Greenwood avenue. There were exclamations of delight over the color scheme of the cake table setting, planned around a center-piece of fresh yellow jonquils. Among the guests were Judith Anderson, Laura Banfield, Helene Bernard, Donna Ludlow, Sally McChesney, Burian McLaughlin, Carol Yous, and Rita Zahnle. You and sought who told out Mrs. Herman them what. their French correspondent had _ written. The unit had sent gift boxes to an eight year old French girl and the letter thanked them for their generosity and told of the need for such gifts. At their meeting Monday evening in the home of Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, the assisting hostesses were Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn and Mrs. Carl Scheer. Mrs. Leslie Behrens is president. Dates and meeting places of the Presbyterian circle work groups have been announced by Mrs. W. W. Lige, president of the Woman’s association. circles are meeting May 1, today, at 1:30 p.m. as follows: Circle 1—Mrs. Charles Johns, chairman, at Johns’ home on Greenwood avenue. Circle 2—Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, chairman, at Mrs. Martin Olson’s home on Central avenue. Circle 3—Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman, at home of Mrs. E. H. Selig of Waukegan road. Circle 4—Mrs. William de Freitas, chairman, at home of Mrs. Harry Thomson of Saunders road. May 12 is the date selected for Circle 5, of which Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman. They are meeting” at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. D. Baxter of Greenwood avenue. ape Ae ok le ge Siyactaswoap. i cone : ge Aes a Tay ‘ hosts. five grade schools whose grad- of all schools are also invited. Wilmot teachers are assisting with the plans. Among the chaperones will Mr. and Mrs. B: Barrette. hindered others also. The the F. Reinking, Mr. who telephoné strike has earlier contact with are to act as chaperones, Mrs. Goodpasture Gives Tea Honoring Artist-Author Mrs. Wendell tained at a tea home on Goodpasture on Thursday Deerfield road, in enterat her honor of her house guest, Fritzi Brod (Mrs. Oswald Brod), well known Chicago artist. Mrs. Brod is sailing for Europe on May 3 on the USS America from New York to England. She will * DW Oe Phen ethan and go on to Rome to visit a sister and then to her native country of Czechoslovakia, and Prague. An author and artist, she designs, also. Her next book will be a text on design in four colors and will be off the press in several months. Eastern Star Card Party To Be Held on May 17 Deerfield Chapter,of the Eastern Star, under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Edward Reagan and Mrs. Alice Wing Putman, is planning a card party on Saturday, May 17, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Many attrac- tive prizes are being assembled. Tick- Deerfield from members. Martene and Activities Mrs. Mrs. Olendorf’s Carr of Harry Decatur dorf’s mother, Deerfield road Olendorf mother, visited Mrs. Mr. and W. B. Olen- Mrs. Chester Wolf of on Saturday and went on to Great Lakes to visit their son, wife, and baby, the William Carr Olendorfs, in their apartment Farnsworth housing project, Oakes, daughter in the where they are comfortably settled. Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis will be among those from this vicinity attending the Wake of the News banquet at the Morrison of Oakes of 710 the bride of Technical Sergeant William W. Youart, son of Mrs. Maude Youart of Baltimore, Md., on Saturday evening in a candlelight-double ring service in the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiated. of David Stryker, Evanston, son talented of Mr. musician, and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane, in his rich baritone voice sang “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer”, accompanying himself at the organ. Mr. Stryker also played for the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of all over lace with full sleeves and long train. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried deep red roses. Mrs. John Cissell of Joliet, sister of the bride, in a frock of melon color taffeta, carrying white roses, was the of honor. The candle lighters were Betty Jean and Phyllis Russell of Joliet, nieces of the bride, wearing all over lace dresses of dusty pink and midnight blue. Robert Girten of Chicago, an overseas “buddy” of the groom served as best man. Everette Oakes of Dundee, brother of the bride, and John Cissell of Joliet ushered. Mrs. Oakes, mother of the bride, wore a dark print with a ‘white corsage. A reception for 75 guests was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. The bride has been employed at Fort Sheridan for the past three years and at present is film librarian at the post. T/Sgt. Youart is now stationed at Fort Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Youart will return next week to Fort Sheridan where they will have an apartment. Monday, May 26, Is Poppy Day Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, Chairman Mrs. C. C. Kapschull is chairman of the Deerfield unit’s Poppy Day tagging and poster contest for the American Legion auxiliary. This year taggers will sell poppies on Monday, May 26. hotel in Chicago on Wednesday ing. Mrs. George Engstrom has been in Endicott, New York, this past week to visit her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Engstrom and their: new baby, the first grandchild of the George Engstroms. Mr. Miss matron ets are available Presbyterian Circles Announce May Meetings Four stu- as has not seen for 20 years. Mrs. Brod will stop in Paris Letter Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary needed an interpreter for the letter received this week from France, Frank, school be gone for about two months visiting friends and relatives whom she Legion Auxiliary Receives French Thank Wilmot and Mrs. LL. G. Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. A birthday Party and the and grade uates are to be honored are from Bannockburn, Deerfield, Holy Cross, Tripp, and Wilmot. Seventh graders be Chak of Bride local schools have been invited to the “Spring Fling” “dance at the Deer- Bearsch. ‘ : Refreshments, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, Mrs. W. C. Darling, Mrs. Arthur Wolter, and Mrs. John Silence. Tables, Mrs. Baarsch, Mrs. Robert AlexCards, Mrs. Table prizes Rhdolph, Mrs. hs The 47 gradu-ates of the five : Harry Eedebies 3 ? . hes Warbone Miss To Honor 8th Graders Of All Local Schools even- Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Howard Bell in Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. Minn., Agnes Clough is visiting at of Minneapolis, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Paul of Deerfield road. Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture Deerfield road entertained at tea fo Mrs. Clough on Friday. Andrew race went business G. Bradt of Margate te to Philadelphia on a week’ trip, Saturday. A 4 Miss Ann Anslow of Woodland Park enjoyed ‘a: visit recently at the Walter Headrick home at Walden’s Ridge, Soddy, Tenn. Mrs. Headrick is a former Bannockburn teacher. Miss Anslow teaches in District. 108, ; Ravinia. : : �Thursday, May 1, 1947 Chosen Happenings of North Sheridan road, a member of the junior class at Emma Willard school, Troy, N. Y., has been chosen Guest Miss Elaine Bohnert of Gillette, Ark., is the house guest of Mrs. Elmer lL. Clavey of 2000 Clavey road. from the school’s swimming team to swim in the water festival at the homecoming week-end of Colgate university. Ted Miss Lois Mortar Bolle Board Miss Lois Johns Chosen at avenue for is of B. 626 South among 20 St. women students at University of Illinois who have been chosen for membership in Mortar Board, organization Mortar honorary for Board activity seniors. members, The new selected on the basis of service, scholarship and leadership, will be members of the senior class next year. the national honorary to promote the ideals friendliness Home from and Purpose of organization is of scholarship, Park Hospital hospital where appendectomy. proving she Miss E. of the tennis underwent Free is at Tennis SAVE ON Bensinger, Bensinger of been named Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, Orchard lane, entertained at a cocktail party Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lyle Sitterly, Mrs. Phelp’s sister, and Mrs. Richard Fuller of Princeton, Il. who are spending a few days at the Moraine hotel. Thomas Lederer, son of the Carl S. Lederers of 268 Woodland drive, has a role in the musical show, “Let’s Call It a Day,” being presented as the spring production at Ripon college, Ripon, Wis., May 1, 2 and 3. A cast of 70 is appearing in 26 skits, sketches and dances. BOURBON 5 years old 5th son LIQUOR SERVICE CO. of academy its clay 337 Waukegan PHONE H. P. 1500 Open Until 8:00 Ave — p.m. Daily Highwood (Closed FREE DELIVERY Sunday) past three seasons. ANNOUNCEMENT Richard W. Marvin Elected To Sigma Xi at Oberlin Wood Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Marvin, 381 Oakland drive, recently was elected to associates membership in the Oberlin college chapter of Sigma Xi, national scientific honorary society. Announcement of his election was made at an honors assembly held at the Ohio college April 29. Lacy Takes Part Centennial | wish to announce Shore that college, daughter B. Lacy Ill, of of Fine Watch JEWELER and Jewelry Repairing Telephone 2028 be held, with scheduled for Camera Fans.. JOHN MORAN - FURNITURE -. CARPETING LIFE-TIME 717 Park where hundreds of distinguished guests will gather for the historic anniversary conference. Discussions of national RUGS Highland JOHN RUTTKAY in Rockford, Road, and extend a cordial invitation to you to come in and geet acquainted and 'see our complete stock of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. 1645 Dato avenue, will serve as an usher at several important meetings and ceremonies this weekend at Rock- ford the Polk’s Jewelry Store 2 N. Sheridan Conference Miss Elizabeth Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth to the people of the North | have purchased Glencoe $7950 CLEANED MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 Case The 35 Finest WITH Furniture Cleaning | DUFFY & PARK RANGE DUFFY WINNETKA $7.00 mm. FINDER 24-Hour ENTER NOW Developing PHOTO CONTEST $400 IN PRIZES Service “Cleaners HIGHLAND $5.98 The young Highland Parker has been a member of the cadet team for the and world affairs will centennial ceremonies Saturday morning. Thomas Lederer Has Role in Ripon College Musical Show KENTUCKY OLD ROSE 4 year old Ky. Bourbon ...................- 5th $4.79 IMPORTED SCOTCH from. ...,.......--2...--22-----%¢ . 55th $5.85 CHAPIN GORE oni cbek. 7... 5th $4.95 CALIFORNIA SWEET WINES | Secaeahacsce Ae 5th 98e BEER IN CANS Case of 24 2......0222...22-.eeeeeee- from $3.35 FRENCH BURGUNDY WINE 1937 Vintage .... 5th $2.85 1441 Dean co-captain court season meeting the Lake Forest academy team at Culver last week. Miss Party BONDED LIQUOR Team im- satisfactorily. Visitors Co-captain 1947 Culver Military team, which opened Rockford Honor Is (“TED”) Mrs. B. E. avenue, has Richard service. Miss Marilyn Free, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Free of 1547 South St. Johns avenue, has been removed to her home from Highland an Bensinger Of Culver Academy Illinois Bolle in Festival Miss Joyce Leeming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming, 315 Highland Parkers House to Swim COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 206 �7 oY ny DAY (OTHERS means Daniel Greens! Ernest Moldaner Moldaner, merchant tailor 65, ; P ; o . me a Highland for many years, died Saturday, April 26, at Highland Park hospital after an illness of two years. 3 p.m. Tuesday in his mothers young and old, and we have it here was in these beautiful OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Mr. Moldaner Germany, MOLDANER was July born 13, in Frank- 1881. He came to Highland Park in 1913 where with Ferdinand Humer he established the firm of Moldaner & Humer, Tailors and Furriers, located on Sheridan SHoes BoucuTt From 511 ERNEST fort, sail MONDAY Keep Feer WeLL CENTRAL AVE. H. TEL. P. 456 road. Ill health forced his retirement from business two years ago. He was past exalted ruler of Highland Park Elks Lodge No. 1362 and a member Men's Handicap Singles of Surviving and de home, 2467 North Deere Park drive. Mr. Farrell had specialized in securities legislation and had acted in an advisory capacity to many state commissions in formulation and amendment of state securities laws. He was a trustee of the Chicago Home for Incurables, Gads Hill cen-: ter and the Chicago Osteopathic hospital. He is survived by his widow, Esther and two daughters, Condra Betle and Mary Elena. TO ALL PARKERS All Highland Parkers are asked to please be very careful in burning leaves and brush. Your Fire Department was unable to handle all the calls that came in during the past week. We had two house fires Sunday and very luckily our equipment You want the best for Daniel Greens. ae Funeral services for Robert Oral Farrell, 54, Chicago lawyer who died Saturday in Minneapolis, were held at WARNING HIGHLAND m=) ae For Robert Farrell Two Year Illness Ernest e | Services Tuesday Dies Saturday after Park ne e three the are Royal his daughters, not out on carelessly started grass and brush fires. : Please be very careful as your home may catch fire while we are all out on these types of fires. Due to the telephone strike the fire calls cannot come fast as normally but through through are very well during the emer- gency. The to Fire use Department extreme caution asks and you care. William J. Hennig Fire Marshal. Arcanum. widow, Antonia, Mrs. Eleanore Lund, Mrs. Dorothy Grady and Marguerite Moldaner. Three grandchildren also survive. ; Services were held in the Kelley and Spalding chapel Monday at 2 p.m. in charge of the Rey. Lester H. Laubenstein, pastor of Bethany church. Interment Garden was in the North of Memories. April 26-27 May 4-5 Dry Cleaning for All the Family 4 Games Across g Alleys Your highest 3 games to count plus your handicap MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS Highland Ten "Pop’s’”’ Winter Clothes Can Be Cleaned Now for Summer’ Layaway. CALL H.P. 177 or 178 EARLY. Pin 139 N. Second St. Tel. 319 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH BLACK DIRT -— DAY AND “A BUILT & LOUIS a TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of And we'll be glad to hel, “Mom” with the Spring Cleaning Rush by getting Pop’s overcoats — heavy suits and winter sports clothes cleaned and protected for next ® Fall’s use. FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS s WORK PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” as coming RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Road Highland Park Tel. H. P. 177 Shore �Thursday, May 1, Page 1947 Packing Poppies at Downey Legion Auxiliary Works in Preparation For Poppy Day Pictured the FREE at the left are members Highland Park American of LIQUORS THE. ah engaged in this activity are volunteers. The remaining funds are then used for rehabilitation purposes by the Legion and benefit the patients at Downey hospital as well as other veterans’ hospitals. A juke box which was recently contributed by the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary was purchased from such funds. The poppy which is sold is used as a means of providing rehabilitation funds for the American Legion. Shee # have been Downey many counting poppies veteran working hospital weeks, e Rummage and packing made by These the/ s scenes of William Penn defense Pick iS Calvert Reserve Pele ce $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred Mos $3.78 LORD CALVERT BUR cipiscues $4.52 Schenley Reserve Bi ot as $3.90 ; PRIVILEGE Blend Re S0 St le 365 Roger tise . $4.09 Delivery Williams HILL I ei ils Ave. IMMEDIATE H. P. 609 of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4.46 features efficiency. Duraclean Division of HOME SERVICE Highwood 9-9 p.m. HOW Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., ARE YOUR CoO. ¢ RA S ee DAR: $425 OLD TAYLOR Bonded, > 5th $675 .........0.......... FLEI ‘ Ss FLEISCHMANN $635 TAYLO R’S New 1455 York Wine State PETRI 9-6 p.m. California California SCREENS? Sh ee F. Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combin- 1 ation screen and storm: sash. & Or & Dd if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL FOR Wine F., 150 H. A. OF GOLD O60 Port, 24: ase: $1.75 Sherry, Muscatel 3 Riemitise rt $2.39 $790 3 Ne CROWN $370 OF Dee a, HIGH OF 28 PABST H. Deerfield 416 GCae6 MILLER Terms S. First St. I. Wine BEER MEISTER BRAU CERO ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield OLD OLD If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with 3222 Co. $4.09 CHRISTIAN BROS. 444 . AMBassador as OR sas ae $0.68 U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in practically EV ERY household.” . but you don’t worry after your ome furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against moths ... carpet beetles... mildew. e A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may ... at the same time...be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. .. i & Sons 336 Railway Ave $4.09 FINE ART ABC Washers Norge Washers Norge Gas & Electric Ranges Universal Cleaners Ironrite Ironers Stewart Warner Radios Bendix Radios Don’t wait to register in our Blanket Club. Come in for details. Deerfield oes Blend Frozen Food Chest Holds up to 45 lbs. Somenzi Sunnybrook BLACK GOLD DELIVERY 1947 9 cu. ft. Norge refrigerator 1947 7 cu. ft. Norge refrigerator only refrigerator on the market that AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING! clock insures daily complete freezing & HILL i cas $4.09 OO Chicago $4.42 GU é Up and Ravinia, IIl. Mon.-Thurs.-Sat., Straight HUNTER’S 5th ............. $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 RADIO SERVICE Mrs. Matthiesen, Mrs. Time of Whiskies FOUR ROSES Sth ....... $4.25 cre seen preparing the || Musenetter & Cronkhite fl owers at the left. The 5th ........ $3.39 OLD UNDEROOF S chair- the Ave. IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 association of High-. 2 bric-a-brac C-a SERVICE Highwood Phone 4579 at |!and Park Presbyterian church will hold its annual spring rummage sale today in the basement of the church, 300 Laurel avenue, from 9 a.m. until $ $ 4 p.m. Articles for sale willc include clothing, millinery, furniture and Benson, Mrs. _ Ellery Harvey, rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Edward L. Gilroy, president, and Mrs. Phillip Cole, na- tional Sale Today The Woman’s Bi the se we Fi , are rs. Matthiesen, Sékneyr chairman, Mrs. Grant| = * OF FRIENDLY sorting, | Presbyterian Church patients. are typical the project. at| for STORE 335 Waukegan tration hospital. These poppies will be sold here on Poppy day, May 26, and from the proceeds the patients will receive payment. All other persons Highland Park American Legion auxiliary DELIVERY Legion auxiliary, of which Mrs. Edward L. Gilroy is president. Members are shown sorting, counting, and packing poppies which were made by the patients at Downey Veterans Adminis- \ Madabaed 11 BLUE of 2452. P. 5102 FREE LIFE ye $350 tee RIBBON 4.6. nk. Phone 4579 DELIVERY $360 �' Mostly for Women Leeper: Weddings - Cli Nu vars: Vous AL Their Wedding Day Molendy eos St Powes-fohnston WNalonacod fames he € Pitich of Peter Molendy, 107 Prairie The satin was gown attired fashioned in a snug, a train. soms which veil, She wore orange blos- arranged in a _ circlet, from fell a blusher and fingertip and carried mother of a pearl, carnations prayer with cascading book of streamers of from Mrs. it. skirt draped at either hip, at 24 Rockford Alumnae Plan Annual Evanston by Club of Evanston. Leon Because is the 1947 centennial year for the college, members of the Chicago club are making especially elaborate preparations this year for the the exhibit from Proceeds show. will be used to make a substantial gift to the Catherine Waugh McCulloch fund, which will be employed in establishing a chair of economics at the college. King-Vail Betrothal Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. King of Marion, Ohio, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Henry Bloss Vail, son of Mrs. Roger S. Vail of 428 North Sheridan road. Miss King is a graduate of Duke university and has been attending the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago. Mr. Vail was graduated from Cornell university in 1940. He served four years as a lieutenant in the naval reserve. read the M. Dering, matron of organza. of the bride, Mrs. Kent Photo MR. AND MRS. S. PARKER Kex &. Rathbun to Wed Miss Ann Bogert The Thomas son of engagement Bogert Mr. and of 89 Lakeview announced Lyman to by Bogerts “of Rex Mrs. terrace, her of Miss was York City. More than $180 was realized at the recent rummage sale sponsored by the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of Chicago Commons. Proceeds will be used to enable a number of children in the Grand avenue neighborhood of the settlement’s John Del., to Mercer. of home Park the ceremony. will make Park. in September The engagement Jensby of to Miss Gottschalk, son of Mr. and Proceeds from Carr Auxiliary Sale to Send Children to Camp © attend ride Rathbun John Jr. to hk Rex the Prior, Wilmington, the Bowes Mr. and following John- Mrs, ston will honeymoon in Bermuda, and Ann Mr. Rathbun, who attended Stanford university, served four years with the navy during the war. He was placed on inactive duty as a lieutenant commander. to pensby Louise recently H. from A reception for the wedding party and guests was held at the Highland Rathbun, The couple plans to be married this spring. Miss Bogert was graduated from the Nightingale-Bamford ahd Katherine Gibbs schools in New York. Chicago Ws Percy JR. B. parents, New by JOHNSTON, plane serve as best man. Ushers included the bridegroom’s brother, Robert, the bride’s brother, James P. Bowes III, John Quincy Adams Jr. of Lake Forest, a cousin of the bridegroom, Frederick Asher, Arthur Emerson Jr. and Antiques Exhibit Woman’s rector, Blatchford of Northbrook and Miss Elizabeth Mahan of La Grange. All wore large horsehair hats of matching shades and carried bouquets of violets clustered about rose centers. John Dingle of Highland Park came Burchell Harris Inc. of Highland Park is included among the roster of selected United the dealers from all over States who will display and sell antiques in separate small shops during the event. pink cousins Upon their Alumnae of Rockford college in this area are busy with plans for the thirteenth annual Evanston Antiques exhibit and sale, to be held this yea22 at the May 19 through May of Similar gowns of green organza were worn by the bridesmaids, 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 BettyLeigh Nesbit of Lynchburgh, Va., mony at the church, a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents for 100 guests. The couple left afterward on a wedding trip to Lake home in an apartment avenue, Highwood. Charles dusty with matching half poke bonnet, and carrying shaded roses of pink hue. Mr. Bernabei served as best man. Immediately following the cere- Taneycomo in the Ozarks. their return, they will make satin, daughter honor, and _ nine-year-old Courtney Bowes, junior bridesmaid, both sisters of the bride, wore bustled frocks of She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Guy J. Bernabei of Highwood, in a pale blush pink net with bouffant white Bowes, The bride, who was escorted down the aisle on the arm of her father, wore a gown fashioned with a yoke of heirloom rosepoint lace, the long veil and train fastened to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. round neckline of net fringed in an applique design, long pointed sleeves and traditional Barbara Charles U. Harris, marriage service. a white with in Sriday Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. became the bride of S. Parker Johnston Jr., son of the senior Johnstons, at 4:30 o’clock last Friday afternoon, before the altar of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. ave- vows. bride at Chiow Attired Miss nue, Highwood, April 26 at a wedding ceremony and mass in St. James Catholic church, Highwood. The Rev. James D. Gleeson, pastor, read the marriage Slehiined Shinily Miss Inez Tamarri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Federico Tamarri, 46 North avenue, Highwood, became the bride Tis Gottschalk of announced was Phoenix, Arthur Mrs: Mack Arizona, by her re- mother, Mrs. Edith Jensby of 611 Central avenue, The marriage will take place at the First Presbyterian church in Phoenix September 7. Following a wedding journey to Yellowstone National park, Catalina island and New Orleans, the couple will. reside in Phoenix, where associated with Mr. his Gottschalk father in the is oil business. auxiliary visited luncheon guests group from Commons of the director, the as Miss Leah Taylor. Members saw the nursery school in progress and visited the Old People’s club meeting, making a complete tour of the building where many activities provide recreation and creative of the work for the. young neighborhood. Highland Give Program for Music Club Apri! 23 Two talented members of the Highland Park Music club, Mrs. Don Cuthbertson and Mrs. Virginia Schur, presented program bers home and old an at especially a gathering Wednesday, of Mrs. Lakewood Miss the in Talented Members Mrs. camp in Michigan. Last Friday a home Paulette Raymond cently their April the 23, Kenneth mem‘at the Kraft, 225 place. Cuthbertson, Olga arias and delightful of accompanied Sandor, a selection sang by operatic of favorite songs. Mrs. Schur presented a piano gram of Chopin and Brahms. Hostesses for the afternoon prowere Mrs. Showers and Miss Steever under chairmanship of Mrs. George Hinn of the hospitality committee. Mrs. Arthur Marquette and Mrs. C. Longford Felske poured at an attractively decorated tea table. | �«¢ At Emblem Club Insta ligtion. Are You Receiving The Blessings of Spiritual Law? “Ask, and it shall be given you; shall find;’” . . . (Matthew Opportunity Unchanging Seek, and ye 7:7) Lecture SHEAHEN, RAYMOND No. a =~ eRe MRS. coerce is photographed and Mrs. Joseph y Wednesday hotel Moraine the left, was cngtained president. 113 in formal ceremonies held caeApril preside eat new The 23. evening, i at with Mrs. Charles Elwell, right, retiring president, F. Parker of Chelsea, Mass., center, supreme presi- dent of the national organization, who served as installing officer. Ralph ie oe Leadership of blem Club Mrs. Raymond Highland No. 113 Park was Em-| invested Sheahen at in| Schramm, Joseph formal president United of the Emblem of official suite Parker’s conducting of Scnitidlicies the unposed in ized as the Others with well, ? and making Mrs. as was Lady the formerly: Elks inducted 14) Jr. past of your ‘ Park, Highland Ill. ° president; to May Ath April 26th by the Quick Frozen Food Association Sponsored Visit the Show Amphitheatre, at the of Chicago International Chicago We carry a variety of foods, including whole meals at along Mrs. Immediate Typewriters, EI-|| Caroectre: Earl Service Adding lowest prices. . Dairy Products P Mother sift Ice 1% gal $1.20 All Kinds, 24 Ss Day that treasure ‘’She”’ eee Pork Cream gal. $4.75 Cooked forever, We Foods ———— Deliver in Highland FOR an Alden Harris Portrait. - Chops Made Liver Park Pork Tenders - Lamb Legs By Famous Call CALL Chefs Enterprise 1215 860 We Specialize in Processing Meats ~ ALDEN HARRIS, Photography - - Beef - Also Whole Carcasses Processed Park Home Veal Beef Tenderloins, - Steaks DEERFIELD Your - Capons miei Chops Fish & Sea Food Frozen Pastries will Highland Calves Pet Foods ee Duske < Geese ’ aaak Size & Small Vegetables—Lge. Pt. 32c ‘ Chickens Fruit Juices Pam eliver 511 1 Waukerks, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 q Turkeys.- eee ae Machines, Bendfelt Ave. Food club. Mrs. Givea National club’s office were: 7 S. St. Johns D G a Fr iN - ate is she ni Abed oh a > BerMrs. Sam president; vice Blair nardi, financial secretary; Mrs. Cyril Mrs. Maynard Duffy, treasurer; This ie 7 0 i F vad ter organ- Social into Sheahen : sec- first year a successful one. Highland Park Emblem club was chartered last September | Cordially Invites You to Attend Mrs. dinner, by preceded assistance First Church of Christ, Scientist | rites. was opened by Mrs. Charles Elwell, retiring president, who thanked her board and committee chairman for their page pictures Tel. H. P. 3199 in|] her on ’ 387 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park in the churchedifice party, wedding or reception Mrs. assisted the impressive meeting, The Club America. States secretary; PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer supreme Mass., Chelsea, of MONDAY, MAY 5, AT 8 P.M. Highland Park, Illinois corresponding (Continued installation ceremonies held April 23 in the ballroom of Hotel Moraine. The new president and her board installed by Mrs. Joseph F. were Parker recording Bernardi, Illinois C.S.B., of Chicago, E. Wagers, Club As President of Emblem RELIGION” Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Invested Sheahen mond Ra Mrs Science: PROPHETICAL by , entitled “Christian A | to Avail Yourself of the Power of This Divine Law will be Presented at a Free : Ready for Freezer. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZS. EN-FOOD CENTER Wilson Clarence 724 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. fi �MOTHER'S DAY | MAY 11th of Mother’s flowers for Day—Roses, Car- Luncheon Committee Officers at Annual Meeting Thursday - Mrs. Walter Pagenkopf of Highland Park is a member of the committee in charge of the International Reunion day luncheon of the The North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Jerry C, Leaming, 311 Marshman avenue, Thursday afternoon, May 8, at 2 o’clock. Annual reports will be given ‘By Alpha Gamma. Delta alumnae of Chicago, suburbs and Northern Illinois together with the undergraduate chapter of Of course, we'll have a fine selection \DAR Will Elect - ee Bacenkope ne university which will be held Saturday, May Marshall Field’s Wedgewood 3, in room at 1 Northwestern the The program is to follow the humorous strain revolving around the speaker, Fran Allison, Aunt Fanny of Don nations, Gardenias, Orchids, McNeill’s Breakfast Rambler Roses, Hydrangeas, appear on the program are bert Palmer of Lombard, of the Plant Boxes, etc.— Chicago Heggie of chairman. club and Chicago, Miss Helen rushing Silence never shows itself to so great an advantage as when it is made the reply to calumny. and defamation. P —Addison But be on the safe side by ORDERING EARLY! RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO 1534 Judson For Youngsters All Mediums Term Starting Saturday, May 10 from 1 - 3 10 lessons For H. P. 3420 535 LAUREL GOLDEN for $15.00: information HORTENSE 900 Wade call STEINER H. P. 3723 MOTORS COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING ee $59.00 committee chairmen while attending the DAR Continental Congress held in the DAR’s own Constitution hall in Seater DC, in April. Assisting hotesses will be Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, Mrs. Robert F. Patton and Mrs. Robert F. Timm. the will Mrs. Ropresident national and regent, and the chapter delegate will give an account of their experiences club, who is an outstanding member of sorority. Other members who officers and new officers and directors for the coming year will be elected and installed. Mrs. George O. Strecker, o’clock. Mrs. Sheahen i (Continued from page 13) retary; Mrs. Edward Dostalek, trustee for three years to serve with Mrs. Burton Berube and Mrs. Frances Schneider, whose terms have not expired; Mrs. Roy Wilcox and Mrs. Ray May, guards; Mrs. Leonard Steffan, marshal; Mrs. Edward Welch and Mrs. Thomas Strenger, assistant marshals; Mrs. Howard Moran, chaplain; Mrs. Norman Hansen, historian and publicity * and Mrs. Marie McCarthy, pianist. Mrs. Sheahen has asked the following to serve as her committee chairman for the coming year: Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways and means; Mrs. James Berube, social chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Dorick and Mrs. Irvin Garling; Mrs. Arthur Bess, membership. The more than 200 members and guests who attended the meeting included visitors from Waukegan, Des Plaines, Milwaukee and Ohio clubs. In addition to the supreme officers, honor guests who addressed the assembly were Mrs. Dewey Anderson of Waukegan, district deputy for the State of Illinois, and Sam Bernardi, newly installed exalted ruler of the Highland Park Elks lodge, with which Emblem club No. 113 is affiliated. Mr. Bernardi presented the club with a set of purple and gold officers’ identification ribbons in behalf of the Elks lodge. Another highlight of the program was the presentation of the past president’s pin to Mrs. Elwell. The evening concluded with dancing and refreshments in the Elks club rooms. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE Plus Metal Work If Needed J We To 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 HIGHLAND 106 PARK S. First (2300 We St. Build Lawns and Driveways TRY US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, . attic, Wi et A : All Phones 3785 eer reps �~ Deerfield eons - Guests” ee past ‘coe rat - GooD ACRES, the spacious home of the Wendell Goodpastures,. were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bradley of Auburn, ‘Ill, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Williamson, Mrs. F. N. Williamson and daughter, Miss Fern Williamson, of Chicago. Mayor ander and were Mrs. hosts Robert at a S. party urday evening at their Crabtree lane to welcome at Mr. at at home on some new George Jacobs at a on at Moody an’s at May their spring 15. the baby on Central Both are back avenue and and Mrs. George Horenberger Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road and Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm of Deerfield of road. \ and for the Oakes Mr. and Phone Deerfield Phone, 708 Waukegan J. & Park W. MILDRED ~Mrs. Forest avenue August Siffert of and of Mr. and Hazel Mrs. avenue. a former neighbor Miss the Miss Mrs. William W. Thornberg from Chicago, Joliet, Algonquin, Carpentersville, and the suburban North A. sewing C. club home John Sturm’ on on 704 5869 Bowling Waukegan Tel. Open Saturdays Deerfield, Academy Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield entertained Friday her afternoon Springfield Mrs. at because of an Chester road Wolf attended of West Deer- annual lunch- the BEAUTY SALON Mr. Mr. Gillen, Waukegan Rd. her home on | were formu- | work and son, family Fun” the on program PTA” May 3. Dr. Robert of Deerfield G. Heupel and road. POWDER 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 Weve Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 their entertained a Grammar school dessert- luncheon * GILLWEVE Dorothy, for Deerfield 884 NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery AGENCY MAGAZINES Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS — CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan WALLDREN: Rd. Deerfield VANT & 175 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans Apparel Grimes Vieregg Mrs. G. W. Heupel ‘of Clinton, Iowa, arrived today for a visit with infection. Miss 90 Bowling and Sundays John lated avenue. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings ’ We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Mrs. group of Deerfield room mothers at a Huhn: is in the Highland Park hospital field Deerfield weeks bama. Jose- last Tues- Mrs. Eugene Becker and Bonnie, are spending two — with relatives in Foley, Ala-— avenue will be hostess to ‘members | of her sewing club at luncheon on Thursday, May 8 at her heme. onGreenwood avenue. Mar- William and Mrs. W. T. Churchill of Greenwood Highland of T/Set. at Mr. her her day. POKORNY Women’s Winnetka. daughter, “Fashions the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Henry Tuttle Sr. of born wedding and‘ guests Shore. GARAGE Road, in other at of son phine J. Jewett in Chicago 250 Highland RELIABLE Hearthstone last Wednesday at Orchard lane. Plans 23 a in t Res. the (Barbara Hurt) of Watseka, Ill., Mrs. Ara Branham of Milwaukee; Wis., Robert Clark of Mokena, Iil., and Hazel Sifferts have guests home Youart last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cernak of Detroit, Mich., April Hrie eral tea tene were Johnson 1010 The avenue this past week at the A. J. home have been Mr. and G. Peterson, Howard. Dow daughter, Maxine, all from Last Sunday the Petersons. Johnsons Robert Park, Dundee, Palatine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road attended the fun- Bible Tristtinte, Chicago, association and home hospital. of 808 Deerfield road have a son who was born April 23 at the Highland April 24. Miss Vercoe will speak the Deerfield Presbyterian Wom- on Thursday, Meintzer their Park Guests Johnson Mrs. E. and little Chicago. Here Miss Winifred Vercoe of Highland Park, sister of Mrs. E. M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue, was graduated from Meintzer daughter, April 19 Highland Mr. of group the Vernon their little She arrived Joyce Ellen has been greeted by her big sister, Martha Lynn, age 3. Mrs. Meintzer is the former Reba Wilson. Miss Elaine Bohnert of Gillette, Ark., is a guest at the home of Mrs. Elmer E.. Clavey of Clavey road. She is the fiancee of Gordon Clavey, and is being entertained pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. named Ellen. Mrs. Sadt- In Morton Grove on Friday afternoon as guests of Mrs. Fred Fuhr were Mrs. Raymond Goodman and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, both of Central Mrs. and have Joyce neighbors. avenue, and Elm street. eon meeting of the Libertyville Woman’s club Past Presidents, yesterday, AK? \/ EXD ete widen oOTeaTenTenTenen ences esenensensesTensenren sea censenseaces sense sensencensenl en aI, rasgeeyeasescescenreserrenen reas Alex- on eo 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 Selig Haroid Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS R. | Vant ERSKINE © REALTOR - BUSINESS 806 DIRECTORY Ph. Waukegan Road Deerfield 74 — 4 \ THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, GIFTS 4 FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators Deerfield Washing We 95 760 W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Road Tel. VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE _ 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield | - Deerfield 155 of 562—Eric CAKES appliances - Tel. Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. D-X Eyes 419 Examined STATION 813 Waukegan — Glasses Rd. Mercer Lumber Waukegan Deerfield DR. G. C. PARKNEN, - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber KNAAK’S Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Fitted Deerfield 880 Telephone Deerfield and Deerfield Coal THEO J. ” Phone 1 Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI - Courteous Drivers 81 Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield Ti, DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Ph. Deerfield, Waukegan Road Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, R. 1884 Glass = Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Roads . PHARMACY KNAAK, Est. 577 Waukegan O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Road WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Road SERVICE 29 - Vacuums makes 808 Radios Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A, FRANTZ 758 Machines all Waukegan Ranges - ERIC’S ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Tl. Available repair - DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Ill, 295 ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 767 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS — :& MEATS VEGETAPLES ge �Page Thursday, 16 ; Trinity Church Is ini FLOOR SANDINGS WOOL LINOLEUM AND —- AND’ FINISHING COTTON ASPHALT RUGS AND ‘piscopal ate, World RUBBER TILE W Our N j NG 25th r LOOR ; Church Year in 373 Roger Williams Ave. = Gee, Highland =< Oo P SH Federation Was All never be again! or lucky the — make spots go Slipcovers, Drapes, Blankets, The this ALL PHONES LOVELY F. FISHER, — ‘it is be pee SORT brought than to the church, Clark, Simpson, Miss Insurance Tazioli Ba Foi to de-| res Excavating Hat Nee they may | W. 320.South Shoe lane: Whitfield, Mrs. 57 ...... 43 53 atc aan 57 Sat 205 .....0...-....-. 571 F. collection will be day will Rebekah Secrest, = 204 eo wiesnoeddeqatvacrasterdnas ees 216 ............. Bae Carami. 606 ome 503 sci sctadeteagss re Ww. in Kahila meeting at the be Calmetees “ Soran I wish be Across Same from 5, at Location Highland Park in Ten G. American Arnswald. Pin Ladies League April 24, 1947 Bros. Bros. banquet, the p.m. Garage Garage .. 32 Engel’s 34 38 39 Tavern 39 Somenzi & Son .. Village fin ii... My Favorite’ Oak Terrace Santi’s House 53 .....-.... 40 56 Agency .......... 39 57 ‘Store. . ...ic:..5.st0sivscioons 35 61 29 67 21 75 Insurance Highland Russel 8: Huddle PROCES ...........-.-.- 33002255500... Secretary i...2:.-...i.....-.:. High Series TRA | Sas hcasvousadgectvenibe Linette Mary 50 43 Park Anchor New ... Beverage of Men 43 47 sa Inn Dog Dealers The: Olson Allen PROC BRIOT Gidaccccnceaccapece -kedseas de osha loee cig LOGUE COON cis sicdb oivass. Spooks caens cpa Highland Parkers may not in this locality at any time come. Disaster cards are Years a call may located at the Northwestern railway station, the police department and the fire department, and in several other public buildings in Highland Park so that | Red 630 Cross ately in may any be notified immedi- emergency. Turf Builder Garden Minded? 10 Ibs. (grassfood)—keeps shaded and odorless. 2,500 sq. ft. (50x50 ft.) 5,000 sq. ft. (100x50 ft.) 10,000 sq. ft. (100x100 ft.) grass SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Easily destroys Dandelion, tain, all broad leaved weeds without harm to the $1.25 and $3.85. Planlawn. : : t 5 You'll gardening appreciate— $12.95 16 lb. Wheelbarrow _........... Midget Hand Tools ............. ‘ aw MING. cies e Uh, Su eivapnu tote crag uenbasesccdes $1.75 . Galvanized Watering Cans ... 3 ipl psa $1.35 to $2.65 INVENTORY CLEARANCE Cy Sek SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILL. Tel. H. P. 2041 5 in every day to make easier and more enjoyable. Plastic Hose, 50 ft. ......:..... - $12.35. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER alive and sparkling. Clean 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 50 Ibs. - $3.75 feeds 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds EXTERIOR 60 Green Bay Rd. ~ know that the local Red Cross organization is alerted to assist in any disaster Bank Items dre coming 201 Disaster Preparedness Here IH. Nomeroff Tel. 10 May 7:30 209 coming Villa Moderne ..... Scsriett's -°......... North Shore Gas . Invited 35 on hall, Larson Marchi Mrs. Lines the our Highland by temple. Accounts announce Cc. International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watch Bands; Elgin American Compacts; La Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Pa Diamonds Charge to 801 at its May cht 226 accuracy a held Legion observed Monday, Masonic wig Pi; 58 201 200 .......--.-..s00s0-0---+ 514 HE appreciated. Lodge 57 7 baa ope ue 531 908 | Qt Givens onc of all churches Leading SCOTTS FOR DENSE SHADE—Cool green grass right up to the tree trunks. 1 Ib. - $1.25 3 Ibs. - $3.75 5 Ibs. - $6.25 4 ae .......... 44 Service 587 Jahnigen 130 Roger Williams | J. cooperation 3710 and 42 44 44 48 re ' Green | H. “Johnson We Feature the Following Seed Ba 52 52 48 eae ae Fell’s: with 41 .......... [. PF. patrick’... Ida Carlsen is chairman of the committee, with. refreshments to be served in the social hour to follow under direction of Mrs. Clara Denendorf. Mrs. Tom Connally; noble grand, will preside. LAWNS. IN DENSE SHADE 35 55 Sunday, | Onesti Bros. -...-...-.---.----:-eeeeeee 38 375 Orchard Adele avenue; Mother’s Pres. Scotts ene. (whether | Glader inconvenient T.*idgren, Sheridan Curtains, PARK Station Breny free Shop a Sheridan Rebekah Lodge to Observe Mother’s Day etc. HIGHLAND 61 0.020.002. wt to ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO We ........ Reeteson ie Coal Manhattan no Mary regular Clothes, of avenue, 8 p.m. Clean If Marion away like magic. We League 1947 Washington Duffy & DuffyGardens Cleaners.................. ............ A. G. MePhersont'..-.2.cissece-niet-ote summer; shoes later avenue; CLEANGolly and church Dorothy that she remembered about ERERS. and should A. Vine MINE Casino Bowling 26, Bay road; Miss Sarah Jane Murfey, | F- Faoro «......-.-.---:---es aaa 645 South : St. Johns avenue: Miss Bas VRID UBTnoose os.je assoeensoregnsniaee FORMU 5.02 bocath nn xadeatee 521 y me regardless donations 4. Miss friends for Tower not). : Mrs. we’d was Chi-| behomes: taken to any one of the following |°Ws Crowley Welds lap, It : Legion April following SOW. . items aN, Kurope to be dis-| winter material, liver articles dropped thought oethe the * : bottles, May I 3 American is headquar- | Siljestrom needy mended to brush the of Greater church clothing, The When my paint partici- harsh bedding, baby clothes, diapers, baby |Tator Temple Tavere an Mad! on Mommy’s to faith : —| local of. c ollecting. people ot tributed Tel. H. P. 566 —— Mommy The ters kEES f ass tor the Park is oe :Service cocommittee ; cago. DO church a News Bowling Service Collection YOUR FRIENDS DO! — Ten Pin Highland ’ d Headquarters, Wor Id FLOORS YOUR AT LOOK May1, 1947 OF A NUMBER Gard en OF ITEMS <a DECORATORS Winnetka 132 a es ba # �“"Thisrsday, May 1, 1947 VFEW Launches Plans for 1947 Cas Buddy Poppy Sale Here May 24: SALE Special RED Large Turnout for VFW Games Party Plans for the 1947 sale of Buddy Poppies in Highland Park on May 24 were launched this week by appointment of Pat chairman Foreign Mr. for Post Wars of Bergman 3ergman, thé Bergman 4737, the campaign Veterans United will be assisted Buddy woman’s as Poppy of States. by Mrs. chairman of auxiliary. ‘Ray Mann, post commander, in announcing the appointment, forecast a “bumper sales crop” in Highland Park, with proceeds to be used to aid the VFW rehabilitation program and to support the VFW national home for orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Buddy Poppies are made by disabled veterans in hospitals throughout the country as part of the occupational therapy and employment program. were donated by Inman and for ORRICO III. 164]1R 1409 better results. GARDENS PLEASANT RAVINIA AVE. the The party was sponsored by the ladies’ auxiliary and the Post, the new post commander, Ray Mann, and new auxiliary president, Mrs. Irwin Wallis, taking active parts. The next business meeting of/ the post will be May 14, when all members are urged to.be present. There will be a discussion regarding the changing of meeting nights. Tei why Magic Chef is the No. 1 cooking choice of women all over America. They know that Magic Chef's 48 advantages will make their cooking easier, better and more appreciated. The VFW “Snafu. Session,” (a spring dance) will be held in the Labor temple, on Saturday, May 10, when the 14-piece dance band of Olin will Jackie furnish Lou music Sebbes will for or at the Wn do the vocals. At School May 9 ials. early Painters, Town Shop, Henry Hanson Classique Beauty Parlor. Johnny Present “‘Robin Hood” Glenview P Plant DESIGN Glenview, A capacity crowd was on hand at Highland Park’s VFW’s first games party held at the post headquarters on Wednesday, April 23. Door awards dancing. Braeside Pupils to of EXQUISITE on PLANTS Double Red Poppies, Very hardy no winter protection, and Canadian Giant Pansies and other ~ MIRRORS AND GLASS "Announce Appointment of Pat Bergman as Chairman Prices ROSE SHERONY 314 door of Braeside on the evening of May auditorium 9. Waukegan Ave., COLUMBIA 305 Waukegan IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HARDWARE Highwood HOUSEHOLD Tel. H. P. 2041 APPLIANCES Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 1533 “Robin Hood, or the Merry Outlaws of Sherwood Forest,” a three-act play by Owen Davis, will be presented by pupils of the eighth grade of Braeside school on Friday, May 9. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Cast and characters are: Robin Hood, Bruce Bulmer; Little John, John Rietz; Alan-a-ale, Bob Friedman; Friar Tuck, Ellen Rand; Will Scarlet, Stanton Kessler; Diane Forsythe; Skippy Wright; David of Midge, the Doncaster, the High Miller, Sheriff of Nottingham, Bob Engle; Grug of Gisbaurne, Joan Graham; Sir Richard of the Lea, Renny Kidd; Hough, Doris Sherbano; a Wondering Friar, Susan Tresch; the Bishop of Fairdale, Ariel Tilden. Additional cast: a Pilgrim, Norman Zimmerman; the Lady Marion, Sue Jacoby ; Lady Jane, Judy Cohen; Dorothy, Barbara Pritchard; Ruth, Barbara Aronson; Nan, Meta Pohn; Strolling Minstrel, Barbara Fischer; Soldiers, Jack Knowlton, Jon Anderson, Carol Trongmar, Roslyn Stern and Bob Valiquet. Tickets purchased for the performance may be from eighth grade students Shoreline ROOF ING Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain — Gutters Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove St. Highwood B. AMIDE — C. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 l?’s here! YES ... the Scott-Atwater, tomorrow’s outboard motor, is here on display today! Now you For travel luxury! can examine this sensational new outboard motor... new cradle in a twinkling ... no time-consuming, 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 certified) and a Standard and Deluxe Alternate Firing Twin. See the new Scott-Atwater Outboard Motor today! Dresses and suits tiresome folding and arranging are necessary Brown or Blue Coated Canvas Mademoiselle ...................2..0...2... $43.25 CVPR CLUS8 es oe $27.50 SPN OOM sic cused ie $28.50 SCOTT-ATWATER * Outheard * MOTORS Sherony Hdwe. 314 Railway Ave., P. Highwood 2041 134 N. Genesee St. Waukegan �Page 18 Thursday, PRESBYTERIAN “SUNDAY CIRCLE NUMBER ONE” Highland Legionnaires Park friends County in are the 10th invited. district of Lake VEW Auxiliary to Plan Monday For Buddy Poppy Sale May 24 The principal speaker will be Brigadier General William H. Wilbur of Highland Park, who is and has The woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at the community center Monday evening, May 5, at 8 o’clock. been for some years a member of the Highland Park post of the American Legion. General Wilbur just returned from a trip to Japan on an assignment for the U. S. Army. He will also talk about universal second row, Darlene Black, rowg, Alice Arentz, Mary Lucinda Mrs. R. Dewey, Sally Peet and Mary Ann M. Harvey, Katherine Donna Marshall, Meyer; Ludlow; Sydney 1947 Highland Park, who will be assisted at the piano by Mrs. Virginia Schur. The meeting will close with the singing of America and «the retirement of colors. The Civic Meeting committee of the Voiture is composed of Charles S. Prizer, Charles J. Schroeder, Joseph Menanich, Howard Garnet and Edwin L. Gilroy. to Participate The Lake County Voiture 604 announces through Charles S. Prizer, Chef de Gare, a civic meeting -which will be held_in Waukegan tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. No admission will be charged. All members of the American Legion, their families and first row: 1, Lake County Voiture to Hold Civic Meeting Tomorrow Night Prominent Left to right they are: May third Hunter, Thomson. military strongly backed training, as one of which the Arrangements is Legion projects. and prospective to be present. : General Wilbur is not only a brilliant speaker but is the only American ever presented with a Congressional Medal of Honor by an American president outside of the continental limits of the United States. He received the for the 1947 Buddy Poppies, to bé held May 24, will be discussed. sale of Saturday, Members members are urged Kerrihard and Bruce Pupils to Appear in Joint Recital Friday medal for service over and beyond the call of duty at Casablanca in 1943 by President Roosevelt. In addition to honoring General Wil- The pupils of Miss Katherine Kerrihard and Miss Virginia Bruce will be presented in joint recital tomorrow night at 7 o’clock at the community bur, Mr. Prizer also announces that a center. The program is to be open to number of distinguished guests will be the public. present, including Dean Howard E. Miss Bruce and Miss Kerrihard were Ganster, Mr. F. H. Just, Major General Joseph H. Teece, the Honorable among the outstanding musicians of their high school classes, and now are Frank Wallin, Judge Minard. Hulse, and Henry A. Hansen, 10th District completing study at the Northwestern university school of music. Chaplain. Highlights of tomorrow’s program Master of Ceremonies will be Edwin include the development and L. Gilroy who is judge advocate of the will Voiture and who was a naval officer in achievement of the youngest students, including an original composition soon two wars. The. American Legion quartette render some songs and ‘there will be songs by Miss Maria to will also Santi be published, and more advanced work, The*program is as follows: SOPORAE ES Fein Was + 5ST EEE Pee Schubert Spinning Song... 0. Be eee. Ellerich of |(Solfeggtetto vi... ...eeees C.P.E. Bach WALTER The Left to right, first row, Darlene ond row, Donna Ludlow, Marlene Black, Easton, Katharine Marshall; Marjorie Brown, Sally Alice Arentz. SOF T/ONCe cote a tens Chaminade Majesty of the Deep .i....... Hamer SCOLCH FP OCW akon oie MacDowell FIUHOL SORE Ua cee vp cca vs Hae Dvorak March Militaire (duet)......Schubert Tailor secPeet, INDIAN ALTERATIONS Men‘s gad On Delay to Order Christopher Stone .... $1.25 | Poinsettia 0.000.002.0000... $1.25 Crimson Glory ............ $1.50 | McGredy’s Etoile SR de RE MRS. Scarlet ... $1.25 Holland .... $1.25 Re Be ae Sei ees Traverse Girls 8-16 yrs. Resident Registered Nurse. 4 & 8 week periods. June 30 — Aug. 26 4 weeks $185.00, 8 weeks $350.00, inclusive fee. Will make personal | interview. Morris and Write for folder. Dorothy Shaw, Directors Northport, Michigan 7 CLIMBERS Aan Qua nei. $1.25 Paul’s Scarlet $1.25 $1.25 | Blaze $1.50 $2.00 | Roses in two-tones, other colors THORNDALE 614 Green Bay Rd. e Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 CAMP Offers girls a delightful program of activities—Riding, Canoeing, Swimming, Archery, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Dramatics and Crafts. Also Cleaning and Pressing ROSES ARE RED Famous Bay Northport, Michigan Wolweh’s Clothes ‘Without Suits Made BEACH Michigan’s GARDENS Kenilworth 2330 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �” ' Lincoln Music Department ; To Present “Let Freedom Ring” Pupils of All Grades Take Part In Music Drama Show May 9 Mrs. Walter biecke nation; Stanley school, Ann Petranek, the modern costumes; composer, Mary will act as The following first grade children of the classes of Miss Jesse Hiatt and Miss Gertrude Brown will participate in the rhythm band overture: Mary Brace, Lois Brown, Laurence Herman, Jo Anne Jefferson, Judith Miller, Walter Roscher, John Scor- navacco, Guy Simpler, Judith Ann Trampish, Stephen Wesling, Patsy Witten, Michael Well, Jimmy Batt, Barry Duggan, Mary Jo Edgren, John Geib, Marlyn Lawrentz, Phyllis Levin, Cathy Maxwell, Dennis Victor, Mary Watkins, Linda Chaplin and Marcia Ransom. “The Indians Who Met Columbus” will be portrayed by the students of Miss Ellen Miller’s second-third grade as follows: Eugene Daggitt, Robert Benson, Janet Cushman, Donald Inman, Barbara. Kahn, Michael Magee, Melissa McClure, Teddy Murray, Nancy Philips, Ann Tighe, Shelby Trampish, Wendy Vellertson, Judy Williamson, George Ball, Katherine Biggert, Billy Flinn, Larry Johnson, Prudence Jeanne Keogh, Lance Robinson and Sherry. Third Grade Pupils “The Puritans” will be portrayed by students of Miss Winifred Nichel’s third grade, including Robert Burton, Sharon Dicus, Judith Donaldson, Gerald Dostalek, George Ekdahl, Goodman, John Guentz, David den, Robert ber, Jean Leonard, Meinhard, Lewis Mead Ann Hol- McOm- Mont- A Care! Without SPRING AND SUMMER Tours s CeARE SMOKIES CALIFORNIA 7-Day GREAT and Helen Hopp, Mary Leonard, osesescscseeoees Avoid H. P. 181 sixth, and Miss Helen mers, David Thomas Cox, Keogh, John Sandy MV ET COD | Boyce’s Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. CCHSCHCCOSCESEHBE SEES FEES EES EEEEEEEEEEE A Good Breakfast Means Better Work _ The mother who knows the value of good nutri- tion sees to it that everyone in her household hasa good breakfast before he starts to school or work. Plenty of time for eating, variety in the menus, and comradeship while eating are her “secret weapons” for accomplishing this. Goodman, Klee, Donald May, Stanley Pagenkopf, Steven Ross, Heap Ronnie Salyards, and Buddy Walters. Lawrence Fourth Graders Students of Mrs. Continued on Lawrence page Gilli- 20) By Photographers... For Photographers . ,. We are proud to announce that with the acquisition of new equipment we are now able to offer our customers a Pan-fried Mor and Fggs 24 HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE | Serving the North Shore thru Photography Johns a Melt %% tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE in a skillet, add sliced Mor and brown on both sides. Remove to hot platter. Add 2 tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE to skillet and heat until moderately hot. Break 5 CLEAR BROOK EGGS, one at a time, into a saucer and slip into the hot fat. When all eggs are added, reduce heat, add1tbsp. water, cover, and cook until whites are set sufficiently. Season with salt and pepper. Serve around fried Mor. Serves 5. { i 1 1 ; Eating too little or no breakfast usually results in irritability or fatigue before lunch. In school; this causes poorer school work; in factories, a higher percentage of accidents occur during the hour before lunch. Mid-morning snacks have been recommended...and used...to over- Ave. Disappointment Rad A. ste ne a De Dae ee eer Ge wos 1 can MOR into 10 slices come this “‘let-down feeling.” However, latest research indicates that a high protein breakfast tends to prevent this mid-morning slump. Yes, Mother, this applies to you, too, whether you’re house cleaning or writing a paper for Women’s Club. Plan for Plenty of Protein A serving of Mor ae ie and eggs as pic- tured above will furnish 18 grams of Poor Breakfast... Poor Work Park Sy Smee ig USie a Sy amn aa rence Scat om Vary Menus This Offer Good for One Week Only St. OE | Orange juice, fried Mor and eggs, toast, jelly, coffee or milk, is a breakfast to tempt any appetite. Vary the fruit; alternate Certified Bacon, Certified or Tender Made Ham, and Certified Corned Beef Hash with the Mor; serve Clear Brook Eggs in various ways such as_ scrambled, poached, baked, and in omelet; let waffles, pancakes, rolls, or hashed brown potatoes take the place of the toast ... and you have enough breakfast ideas to prevent monotony the whole year through. How easy! As a special offer we will develop free, one roll of film when this ad is presented! Highland ‘ a” SAVE THIS AD! 7 ‘Ss. ee Cut All photofinishing is done in our own laboratory under the most exacting conditions. : . on Avenue Manager Park 1211 uo Ann Michael LAKES 370% Central George L. Lundberg, Phone: Highland Now Richard :MEXICO GUATEMALA From $98.50 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU GOODS STORAGE to: Cruise oe LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park seventh grades as follows: Clifford Boose, Tom Brown, John Cox, Geoffrey Finlay, Robert Guentz, David Klingler, Robert Nelson, Harry Oppenheimer, Larry Pagenkopf, Herbert Sangerman, Danny Seitz, Robert Troy, Sterling Schmid, Judith Watkins, David Wendell, Gordon Chal- George narrator. Holden, Johnson, house’s | Jardine eit: OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Morris, Peggy Nathan, Cynthia Parks, Judy Schweiger, Hugh Seyfarth, Jim Shannon, Claire Silverstine, Marlene Sordyl, Carolyn Stunkel, Timmy Wanger, Elizabeth Washburn and Owen White. “Cowboy of the West” will be played by the boys of Mrs. Nema White- Berg, printing; Vincent Viezand Walter Berg, stage coordiHarold Rudolph, Lights, and McKee, principal. of Lincoln film projector and floor lights. Gershwin. PACKING Sree Brown, Bobby Brown, Jocelyn Carey, Judd Carlson, Walter Frank, Martha stage All Grades Participate “Let Freedom Sing,” to be performed by pupils of grades one through eight, traces in drama, dance and song the historical development. of song in this country from the first Te Deum chant sung by the crew of Christopher Columbus to the music of A @ direction are in the hands of Mrs. Alfred Apitz, art director. Miss Helen Boyce is handling makeup; the grade teachers of Braeside school assisted by Lat Coeoeeeeeeeeesen and AND @eeeeooceeeeesece sets MOVING gomery, Terrence. Moore, Kenneth Pantle, Gail Pohn, Robert Roscher, Robin Smalley, Suzanne Spurtis, Philip Struve, Duncan White, Michael Whitten and Karen Heap. The following children of Mrs. Margaret Harvey’s second grade will portray “The Maypole Scene :” Pat Barker, Freddy Bishop, Martha “Let Freedom Ring,” a _ musical production, will be presented by the music department of. Lincoln school in the school’s auditorium Friday evening, May 9 Miss Anne C Phelps, director of -music, and composer of the title song, is serving as general director. Art work, stage Arh , protein, which is one-fourth of the amount required by a man or woman weighing 155 lbs. or a 10 to 12 year old child. Boys and girls over 12 years of age require considerably more protein; an extra egg or a glass of milk > will take care of this for one meal. Want something special for Sunday breakfast? Popovers always make a hit. They’re easy to make, too, but do require considerable time for baking. Yours for good breakfasts, _ �4 Thursday, May I, 1947 Fifty Girl Scout Workers Attend Training Course Approximately 50 volunteer Girl Scout workers are receiving training under leadership of Mrs. Lillie Mae Osborn and Miss Ruthmary Woolf at the being community held this center week in on and May 2, 7 and 9, from 12 noon and from 1 p.m. classes April Coffee is being served to those bring their own lunches. According to the instructors, unteer It’s a specialized world we’re living in. . . and to keep well up in the race, individuals must be in step with progress. ay | and proach 4080 396 Central the problem (Continued Ave. willing- PRICED $6Q95 full-length styles. Cox, John Dean, Sharon Howard, sell Terry Johnson, Lillie, MarRus- Elspeth Sing Solo Winona Bell, Jeanne Donaldson, Nancy Lewis, Barbara Norden, Mary Joe Perreault, Meta Schwartz, Diane Singer, Suzanne Stunkel, Judith Wat- ‘HE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVE. THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON OAK PARK SHOP 19) Margaret Anthony will sing “Summertime”. by George Gershwin in the “Our Modern Music” number. In addition to the eighth grade girls the chorus includes the sixth and seventh grade girls as follows: Noteworthy savings ‘am spring wraps. Novelty wools in muted pastels, high colors, navy and and from page Brownlee, Bill tin Granholm, To black. Three-quarter Ring” Brandt Ross, Angela Scornavacco, Carol Summers, Michael Tighe, Dick Varney, Jean Youngs and John Kuehn. “The Negro Spiritual” will be portrayed in song and tableau by the students of Miss Winifred Nelson’s fifth grade as follows: Buddy Bevins, Mary Belle Biggert, Shirley Beck, Cynthia Brace, Douglas Duggan, Jane Freeman, Roberta Froehlich, Clark Jones, Sherman Keller, Debby Keogh, Charles Kimbrough, Marianne Klein, Judy MacCorquodale, Sherry Mason, Gordon Parks, Jack Perry, Robert Smith, Beatrice Struve, Stanford Stukey, James Troy, Connie Wales and Alan Wilkinson. Pupils of Mrs. Clara Kuester Walton’s eighth grade will portray “The Civil War.” They include: slaves, Margaret Anthony, Donald Carr, Ramon Cimbale, Jimmy Donaldson, George Freeman, David Schwartz, Dick Wales, John Washburn, with solo by Tom Palmer; plantation owners’ daughters, June Anderson, Margaret Anthony, Jean Bevins, Mary Louise Dalla Valle, Marjorie Ekelmann, Pat Floyd, Elsie Hocking, Catherine Lencioni, Elizabeth Lewis, Anne Morrissy, Fredrica Skidmore, Janis Wessling, Rita Witte and Ellen Chaplin, with solo by Jessie Hadley. COLLECTION SPECIALLY NEW and Maxwell, Brian Molke, Susan Murray, Marilyn Nathan, Patsy Oppenheimer, Julia Patton, John Pollak, WRAPS THE vol- demands land’s fourth grade will appear in “The Gold Rush:” Clarence Daggitt, Robert Barrate, Betty Brace, Beth Nartha Weathered SPECIAL to “Let Freedom FURRIER Park effective, ness to accept the necessary training and supervision. M., Belmont Highland to be who not only a sincere interest in the job to be done, but a businesslike ap- firms This is why we have made a sizeable investment, in a new refrigerated fur and garment storWith the confidence of knowing its age vault. advantages, we are proud to tell you of the protection it affords your furs. Phone work, 30, 10 a.m. to to 3 p.m. kins and Allice Witte, Barbara Barnes, Jean Cederborg, Ann Curtis, Nancy Dalla Valley, Jeanne Holden, Susan Lencioni, Mary Lou Owen, Deborah Ross, Nancy Smalley, Frances Tamblin and Geraldine Wilkinson. The student crew assisting in the «+ 730 LAKE STREET production are: stage, |man, Jack Zeigler; Sturgis; floor spots, Philip Seitz. oie ioe: rai elt aa David Free- curtain, Barry Joe Alford and ig ey �- | Library Notes New books for you! The Friends of the Library fund has already brought results which now add new reading interests for all. This is a partial list of the recent additions: Spring in Washington. Louis J. Halle, Jr., the author, says of his book: “To snatch the passing moment and examine it for signs of eternity is the noblest of occupations; therefore I undertook to be monitor of the Washington seasons when the government wasn’t looking.” A Free and Responsible Press is a report of the Commission on Freedom of the Press, with a oe ors oe oe aes . Mes ee ee by RobertM. Hutchins, Chairman of beyond the realm of entertainment, the Commission and Chancellor of the in presenting these verbal and pictorUniversity of Chicago. This report ial sketches, it is to bring the reader foreword includes thirteen recommendations which clarifies the role of government, the public, and the mass media, cutlining a program to improve the service of the press, Hurrah for Arkansas! In her newest book, Marguerite Lyon gives a gay, fascinating account of her travels in her adopted state. Before you fin- ish the first chapter you will begin wondering how soon you can vacation in Arkansas. Sonora Sketch Book. John Hilton offers this comment on his book: “This is not a book on Mexico or even an exhaustive study of Sonora. It is rather an experiment in sharing these memories. There to produce timely literature. If there is or is no attempt ‘significant’ any purpose, to a better understanding ciation of a land and a I have learned to love and Four new bdoks about War Between the and apprepeople that admire.” men in the States period are interesting: Horace Greeley by Henry Luther Stoddard. Touched with Fire, containing letters and diary of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., edited Wolfe Howe. Experiment in ford the Dowdey, by Mark De- by Clif- the men Rebellion story of who guided the Confederacy. Letters from Lee’s Army by Charles Minor Blackford, edited by his grandson of the same name. Here are other titles to attract your interest: The Doctor Has a Baby by Evelyn Barkins. : From Galileo to the Nuclear Age by Harvey Brace Lemon. a Religion and the Rise of Capitalism — by R. H. Tawney. The World’s Greatest Scriptures by — Lewis Browne. ; With the greatest speed the day when Packa ra You want a quality motor car you'll You want anew be proud to own.., And the sooner you join the wise buyers who are placing their orders now, the sooner you'll own the finest Packard built! Meanwhile... Be safe—and save... Be safe—Follow the route at right! Save —Catch little troubles before they lead to expensive breakdowns ... and long lay-ups for repairs. And here you have it—the greatest Packard ever built! Breath-taking in its beauty, brilliant in performance—with quality guarded by over 4,000 factory inspections. Here’s real postwar quality, even finer than prewar—proved by the fact that service adjustments, under the new car warranty, are near the vanishing point! ever car—soon! Drive in soon for a free estimate of what your car needs now! Plug : in now —for our RAVINIA 22-24 S. FIRST ST. low-priced an’s Welfare Mystery Who work. Owns by Ray One built! DIRECT ROUTE TO SAFER TRAVEL: 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 hard- to-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. INC.PARK, _HIGHLAND ILL. © ae by — fe Story nt you’ll own spring-conditioning ‘‘“package.” MOTORS, Bait The Comrades of Highwood, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are sponsoring a dance to be held Saturday, May 3, at the Labor temple. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. to the music of Louis Garino’s orchestra. Funds derived from the dance are allotted to Veter- o Come and Comrades of Highwood Dance Ask the Man Order today ...and Fly, Bergman. The Art of the Howard Haycraft. �ee e we ye ne eee ee ue or Ae aoe SaReesne Nee nies rok os Saeee wn : eee PN tN Soon e ee : $3 50 35 P 626 35 P 705 Fine Quality Shirts | FROM OUR CATALOG COLLECTION These nationally advertised shirts are skillfully tailored with comfortable soft collars and button cuffs. Four different fabrics . .. all Sanforized to assure lasting fit. Here is a shirt : ! offering that gives you a full measure of quality and tailoring at down-to-earth prices! While they last . . . pick up your phone, come in person, or mail the coupon below... order these special shirt values today! ed ¢ COUPON OUT [1 35P705 Color...... <: Sines =. <5 Nationally advertised brand, Narrow stripes on white ground. Box pleat front, topfaced sleeves, fine quality plastic buttons. Blue, Gray or Tan stripes. Neck 14-17, Sleeve 32-35. | $3.50 [1 35P626 Size....... Nationally advertised white broadcloth shirts. Fine fitting, carefully cut. Launders beautifully. Smart box pleat front and fine plastic buttons. Sizes: neck 14-17, sleeve 32-35. $2.79 TO ORDER SETAE POS BY Pe ee Size... Nationally advertised white oxford cloth, Cool basket weave Cotton. French front. Pearl buttons, Unusually comfortable fit. Neck 14-17. Sleeve 32-35. Greatly reduced! Reg. $3.50 Now $2.98 [] 35P614 Size..... ra Dobby Weave Broadcloth. Crisp Cotton designed in White-on-White herringbone pattern. Box pleat front with pearl buttons. Neck 14-17, sleeve 32-35. Specially priced. Reg. $3.50 Now $3.29 MONTGOMERY WARD (your address goes here) []C.0.D. [Money Order [] Check [(] Add to my Acc’t. No......ccccseeee NAM Sh ADDRESS... , COTY, yc cad . Geen cc Ci ee cccccccccpeccccvcvcessceeseereescecessessssesssessesesce orks ah ewer e en CIOPEDK i Ch Add 0% Sales Tax. > a, Ol ak 60s > ees ck Oh eae a por iq �OFFICE MAIL — YOUR | for Ward Week Only! ae OUR RDER BIG SATURDAY ORDER Be ; , AN i OT 3, MAY FOR . a YQ NOW WEEK WARD SO THESE SALE ENDS PLACE YOUR VALUES SPECIAL FORMER , PRICE 5.98 2-PC. COTTON SEERSUCKER SUIT ‘Misses sizes 12-20. Box-pleated skirt, 3-button jacket. Brown, Red, Blue stripes on White. SWR 1003 a4 we, ae PRICE hy 4.79 aa eae : 4.69 BOYS’ COTTON TWILL SLACK SUIT a 3.77 re In-or-out shirt, pleated slacks. Sanforized, washable. te) Med. Blue or Med. Tan. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 33 WR 4800 HONE LOVELY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 8.98 ayia 1.29 1.21 1.49 1.17 a : Blue, Dusty Rose or Peach design on white cotton base. 18 WR 5050 Twin size; 18 WR 5051 Full size. SPUN-LO KNIT RAYON SLIP Form-fitting bodice, 4-gore skirt. Lt. Tea Rose, White. About 43 in. long. 32-40 inch bust. 32 WR 1500 DAISY PATTERN COTTAGE SET Tape: White with Red. Blue or Green flocking. White ruffle. Sash curtains: White with yarn trim. 71 WK 92U Phone 1 ighland SMOOTH-FITTING KNIT SLIP COVER For davenport. Lattice pattern. Soft Rose and Green on Beige ground. Box-pleated skirt. 71 WR 3843C COLORFUL 24x36-IN. SHAG RUGS . 14.98. 13.44 3.19 2.19 6.79 5.98 14.95 13.88 ‘ Blue, Rose, Gold, Gray, Green or White. Cotton duck Po rk back. 72 WR 290C€ oblong; 72 WR 295C, oval. CHROME PLATED OVEN-TYPE TOASTER 4 Toasts 2 slices, both sides at one time. Easy to keep clean. With detachable cord. 86 WR 2296 DE LUXE FLY ROD WITH FIBER CASE 3-pieces, extra tip. Tonkin Bamboo, weighs 574 oz. Cork grip. 2-color winds. 834 ft. long. 60 WR 6651L : �rage 24 Thursday, May 1, 1947 — THE HOME CLINIC Let us repair your Radios, Phonographs and Electric Appliances. A qualified technician will call at your home and give you a free estimate. CALL H. P. 4766 or a penny postcard will bring us to your DONALD door. Write: R. CHRISTMAN Italian Club to Hold Installation Banquet The perity Junior Italian Women’s Prosclub of Highwood will hold their annual installation of officers banquet at the Highlander in Highwood on Tuesday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. The newly elected officers to be installed are: Mrs. Bert F. Sanders, president; 637 Laurel Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Miss president; Miss ing secretary; Calzia, Betty vice- Delores Fini, recordMrs. John Lawler, secretary Miss Ann er; Roger Mrs. Zenzola, Albert, treasur- social chair- man; Mrs. Mike Camporeale, refresh- ment chairman; Mrs. Domenick Tam- arri, sick committee chairman; Mrs. C. Arcangelo publicity chairman and Mrs. Eldo Cassai, sergeant at arms. All members interested in attending the banquet are asked to contact Mrs. Roger Albert, Evolution avenue, Highwood, or Mrs. Bert Sanders, 340 Bloom street, Highland Park, for reservations. Teen Age Members Plans Annual Spring Dance Here May 10 One of the anticipated events on the social calendar of Highland Park teen-agers is the annual spring dance to be given by Teen Age club on Saturday night, May 10, in the audiDress will torium of Lincoln school. be semi formal. The Shoreliners will play for dancing. Arrangements for the dance are in the hands of Dick Eubanks, president who is serving as_ ticket Mary Lou Cameron, social and Bob Peddle, publicity chairman. All high are invited school age boys and to attend the party. girls Tic- from any purchased be may kets vice Gerhardt, Dave club; the of president, chairman; chairman, member of Teen Age club, which is sponsored by Playground and Recreation board. DID YOU SEE THAT ! I(T CHANGED ITS OWN WATER | WHY... IT RINSED 3 TIMES AUTOMATICALLY / LOOK..THE CLOTHES ARE BEING DAMP DRIED.. AND NO ONE TOUCHED THE BENDIX! YES..AND BENDIX EVEN TURNS ITSELF OFF.,WITH NO ONE AROUND! Bethany Missionary Society Will Hold Birthday Luncheon The Missionary society of Bethany Evangelical church will hold its annual birthday luncheon at the church, corner streets, of Laurel at 1 o’clock and McGovern Thursday after- noon, May 8. All members are urged to be present, and may bring guests. Mrs. Paul Willison, H.P. 115, should be contacted for reservations. Since this branch of the Evangelical church and the United -Brethren church merged ary sOcieties the Women’s ice. The last fall, the mission- now are united under Society of World Sery- organization at Bethany was formed more than 50 years ago. Mrs. Fred C. Noerenberg is president, assisted by Mrs. William Guyot, vice )A president, secretary, treasurer, librarian, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and corresponding Arthur Vetter, Walter Meierhoff, A. Judson Wells, Mrs. John Rhinehart, ‘secretary. Seniors to Graduate From Glencoe Temple Religious School The largest senior class in the his- tory of the North Shore Congregation Israel Religious school will be graduated next Friday evening, May 9, at AND SAVES WATER... SAVES SOAP -+- SAVES CLOTHES...SAVES YOU See it yourself—the wonderful, work-free Bendix washing that has made hundreds of thousands of women ladies of leisure on washdays—for nine years! There’s no question about the Bendix. It’s been proved in use. See our demonstration—you’ll see Bendix washday miracles galore! Come in now... see what washday freedom really is! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — Ave. — Glencoe temple’s graduation 15 MONTHS MUU Quick TO PAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 Waukegan the exercises. All members of the class will participate in the religious seryice, with Bruce Wertheimer, Aaron Balkin and Lois Grauer delivering addresses. Rabbi Richard C. Hertz, who has been teaching the senior class personally, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon, “The Day You Live In”. Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of the Tracks TEL. H. P. 4003 Service NaH 397 ae Central Avenue—Room Highland Park Telephone H. P. 1553 12 �= PO-DO Special! YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT é“ Shaving Cream 37° Lather or Brushless . After Shave Dy RU 501 Central aus; ON SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ent ra A |AY | sc2ckeee: Total Value .. 76° ve. | ct, toumir Cc Both for SU . ; Walgreen shaving saving! QUANTITIES {= *;; Remember MOTHER \ By Po 39° Lotion, 514-ounces . DAY—May *MOTHER’S ene UP Perfume favorite. 65 . 8 Dusting powder... a 3 | HER HAIR HUDNUT IN PARIS the SWEET 6 5° Choice Lb. Box . iy eur //th° RICHARD EVENING G5" 25 49 BE Dobson lTucite... 4] be Here’s a Buy! PACK OF 15 ENVELOPES @ FOR ats 6%-in.; white. Carton of 50 BOOK MATCHES WOODBURY * stArre° 29° ASPIRIN TABLETS :*: 9° ™ A I S E N G K 11° MIL « MA WAXED PAPER =" 13° Massa Hig Brush BARBASOL\ 50c Size SHAVING CREAM SHAMPOO & BATH SPRAY Rubber 89° Tube COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 41° . 6S BALL POINT PENS WATER TUMBLERS 39° Giant sm 85 OATMEAL SOAP Oil-Resistant RUBBER GLOVES O° PR. 43° LOOK 8” SKILLETS SUMMER — SCUFFIES WHAT 19c WILL MOTH — BAGS BUTCHER «+ 25: PURCHASE — KNIVES 2 DISH — CLOTHS STATIONERY �me. Poe 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse at length they may emerge, full-formed and majestic, into the delights of life, which they are thenceforth to rule. —Carlyle See Misunderstandings — \of Social Security Can Delay Benefits Presbyterian Women Plan Group Meetings y ELVIRA - HEALTH SALON Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves together; that In Homes Monday Qualified wage earners over 65 years of age in some instances have Bernard Barnett, manager of the Waukegan, Illinois, Social’ Se- curity said field office, in her today. receive benefits,” most Wage Mr. frequent earner’s Barnett reason impression said. was the meet that the Murphey, payments were in some way based on need. This is wholly untrue. No mat- ter Hats what Suits Dresses rights We are no different than anybody else. Our stock rooms are crowded — sale of property, income, Spring SO this Model, under of and each month. The is survivors to attend sponsored a by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church, on Friday, May 2, at the church on North avenue and Lauretta place, beginning at 8 p.m. There will be entertainment and refreshments will | be served. “You'll love this milk of Detter taste.. Richer Quality’ lane. the home 250 A. E. Lundin’s home, of Mrs. Bronson James street. group 937 Lincoln will meet avenue. ; The Chicago Presbyterial ‘society will meet May 9 at 10:30 am. at River Forest Presbyterian church. For reservations, call or write Mrs. Gordon Holland, 648 Delta road, H.P. 2274, before May 6. Bible classes will be conducted during the month of May by Mrs. Arthur Tylee at the public library each Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, The regular ‘monthly meeting of the board of the Woman's association will be held at 10 a.m. May 12 in the parish house. representative invited demonstration at place. Wesley Church to Sponsor Stanley Demonstration public Park Mrs. Eric Molke’s group will meet: in her home at 723 Forest avenue, Mrs. Jackson Smart’s group will meet in her home at 99 Sycamore will be found in the city council room at the city hall, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. these days. : The No trekking to town old-age at 220 Mrs. Paul Mathew’s group will meet at the home of Mrs, Carl Wolf, 1819 Krenn. E insurance are invited to get in touch with the Social Security representative on his regular visit to Highland Park the first and third Tuesdays Stanley : man’s Mrs. in her or other resources may be, he is entitled to his Social Security benefits if he is 65, has worked long enough under Social Security to qualify, and is no longer working at a job that comes under Social Security. He must file a claim, however, to receive the benefits.” Wage earners over 65 and others who have any questions about their Coats ew a home Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich’s group will meet in’ her home at 380 Ravine drive. Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s’ group will “Every case of failure to file claim when eligible, was due to some misunderstanding about their right to “The | Group meetings of the Woman’s association of Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held Monday afternoon, May 5, at 1:15 o’clock in the following locations: Mrs. Rex Andrews’ group will meet waited four or five years before filing their claims for benefits under the old-age and survivors insurance program, ih Start Intensive Drive for Scrap Iron and Steel at Ft. Sheridan An intensive drive for the collection of scrap iron and steel has been instituted at Fort Sheridan, according to an announcement made today by Col. Newton G. Bush,. commanding officer of the post. Scrap which is collected at Fort Sheridan will be sold to civilian concerns in an .effort to alleviate the present critical shortage of ferrous scrap that exists in the commercial field. All the scrap which is collected by the various units on the post will be turned’ in the to post salvage yard and accumulations of worn and obsolete materials will be inspected to determine whether or not they should be declared scrap. as The drive at Fort Sheridan is a campaign part of the nation-wide instituted by the war department at all military installations throughout the country. \ i" BYE TBI 1\ Prepared Spaghetti r _ j �wo Her Highland Park | Frosh-Soph Tracksters Gets 26 Points In Relays Here Meet 57-46 Thursday Little Giants Take Fifth Place In Class B of Wheaton Relays Despite unfavorable weather conditions Highland. Park High school’s Frosh-Soph track team, coached by CLASS A meee ta 14 Oak Park ........ 6612 Waukegan ...... 13 New Trier ag i eens 11 Neate <<... 6 Hyde Park 5 AMOR cede ead ck 4 East Aurora .... 3 Evanston 20 Thornton ........ 2 Proviso ............ 18 West. Rockford 11/2 Mark B Downers Grove Wheaton ........ Riverside ........ Glenbard ........ Highland Park 491 47 43 39 26 Traveling to Wheaton last Saturday, Highland Park High school competed in the annual Wheaton Relays. The Little Giants, who are in the Class B division because of an enrollment of less than 1200 students, McKenna their of :44.6. the pole One new record was set in vault by Don Laz of West Aurora with a vault of 11 feet 11 inches, the old mark was 11 feet 8% inches. Oak Park good winds prevailed meet. that Demichelis CLASS B cher, Highland Park, fourth, and Peters, third: Mack, Argo, Glenbard, fifth, Dis- tance 47 feet, % inch. — DISCUS THROW —wWon by Derr, Downers Grove; Miller, Riverside, second; Peters, Glenbard, third; Bierman, Glenbard, fourth, and Bostrom, Wheaton, fifth. Distance, 134 feet, 44 inch. BROAD JUMP—wWon by Laz, West Aurora; Bartlett, Riverside, second; Tyler, Glenbard, third; Stinson, Calumet City, fourth, and Earnstmeyer, Calumet City, fifth. Distance, 22 feet, 2 3/8 inches. Shuttle Relay—Won by High Hurdles Highland Park (Miller, Haupt, Hesler, Behr); Hinsdale, second; Calumet City, third; Downers Grove, fourth, and Riverside, fifth. Time, :44.6. 2 Mile Relay—-Won by Wheaton (Cross, Balog, Scott, Gilbert); Argo, second; Riverside, third; Downers Grove, fourth, and Glenbard, fifth. Time, 8 :41.5. 100 Yard Dash—Won by Tyler, Glenbard; Linciconi, University High, second; Stinson, Calumet City, third; Smith, Downers Grove, fourth, and Wheaton, fifth. Time, :10.5. Relay—Won by Freshman Wheaton (Zak, Gary, Balzhiser, Fett); Glenbard; second; Calumet City, third; Highland Park, fourth, and Riverside, fifth. Time, ~ 121,31, Low Hurdes Shuttle Relay — Won by Hinsdale (Schneider, Woods, Corydon, McClelland); Downers Grove, second; Highland Park, third; Riverside, fourth; and Calumet City, fifth. Time, :40.3. 4 Lap Relay—Won by Riverside (Wolk, Michaels, Hagen, Symon); Hinsdale, second; Glenbard, third; University High, fourth, and Wheaton, fifth. Time, 2 :43.7. Sprint Medley—-Won by Riverside (Sy- mon, Tucek, Michaels, Frazier) ; Downers Calumet City, - Grove, second; fourth, and foal Wheaton, third; a ew al * 2 McCall Glenbard, fifth. Time, Ds ntheate j See etre am a throughout low (A), hurdles—Behr Schlossman the State Meet Tuesday, May na (H.P.), Moore (A). 200-yd. dash—Dever Sparsino :58.2. (HP): (A). (A), (A), Lambert (A), Goldsmith (H.P.). 97’ 4”. Broad Jump — Knowlton (H.P.), Houzy (A), Lecuff (H.P.). 17’ 234”. (A)-tie Pole jump—Behr (H.P.), Discus—Mack Houzy Olsen (H.P.). for 2nd. 5’ 234”. Vault—Pinkerton bela (A)-tie for Ist. 8’ 3”. 440-yd. Relay—(Argo), Park). (H.P.), (A), varout- April 24 — Varsity Grove; Holmes, Downers Grove, and Hesler, Highland Park, tied for second and third; Siedelman, Calumet City, Wood, Caaumet City, Carlson, Wheaton, and Gratteau, Wheaton, tied for fourth and fifth. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Fole Vault—Won by Don Laz, West Aurora; Calish, University High, second; Beuerman, Glenbard, third; Thompson, Wheaton, fourth, and Drlden, Wheaton, and Haupt, Highland Park, tied for fifth. Height, 11 feet 11 inches (new record; old mark, 11 feet 8% inches, made by Free- man, Sterling High, in 1944). ies 13—New Tues., May at Evanston. 17—District Evanston. Fri, May 23—State series at the two schools. In * Proviso Defeats HPHS Baseball Team Twice; 3-2, 8-3 By Bill Kelly sae Playing three Suburban league game Cham- paign. | Sat., May 24—State Meet at Champaign. Tues., May 27—Lake County Meet at Lake Forest. Sat., May 31—Suburban League Meet at Evanston. between their previous meeting, the Little Giants won a one hit 4-0 victory from — the Evanston nine. . The game is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. . at the Evanston High diamond. i Track Meet at Meet ae the Wildkits in the final game of the gan, Proviso Frosh-Soph (Here). Sat., May 16—Frosh-Soph Invitational Sat., May Strong High school, whose teams On Tuesday afternoon Highland Park will travel to Evanston to battle Wauke- Trier, team, they Face Evanston Varsity Morton (Here). rated 7%» (There). 12 — a highly be in Highland Park on Saturday, May 17, for a double header with the 8 a local team. In other Suburban League games — last week, Oak Park split with ~ Waukegan, taking the opener, 7-2, — and losing the second game 5-3. Frosh-Soph Thurs, May 1 — Waukegan FroshSoph (Here). fe) Sat., May 3—Mooseheart Relays. Tues., May 6—Maine Varsity (Here). Wed., May 7 — Maine Frosh-Soph (There). May Mon., team The Flying Clouds from Harvey have — won five straight games, and will (There). Park Avenue last Wednesday afternoon, April 23. The individual times were good in a too impressive ence since joining last year, have. come up with a great baseball team, — and are now on top in the league. (Here). Sat., April 26—Wheaton Relays. Wed., April 30 — Waukegan Varsity slow track. High point man for the Parkers was Pete Haupt who scored 15 points by winning the 120-yd. high hurdles, 220-yd. low hurdles, and the pole vault. Bill Miller and Bill Hesler also made an impressive showing in the local high school’s first victory of the current track season. . : not have not gone very far in the Confer- _ Hunter door meet of the season by defeating Argo of the South Suburban League 6844-444 at the athletic field on West and Thornton (FL. Hunter Argo School — Avenue have become one of the dark horses : of the Suburban League race. (A), (H.P.), (H.P.), 23—Argo April Wed., Thurs., High Park do not have (H-P.), KieBroad jump—Hesler balla (A), Ryan (H.P.), and Callahan (A) tied. 18’ 1”. 880-yd. Relay—Won by Argo, Highland Park disqualified. 1947 Outdoor Track Schedule Defeat Argo 6812-441, the (Here) Tourna- 122’ 1”. jump—Hesler on surprised everyone last Saturday by — dealing Evanston a double setback 12-11, and 6-4. Although the Mustangs - (H.P.), (H.P.), Irons (H-P.). 5’ 8”. winds Field 23-24— Archer (Highland First Outdoor Meet; swing of West at header Morton’s Close (H.P.), Ziebell (A). 10° 6”. High after abrupt- | of first place by | at 1:00 p.m. Jarrett (A), vault—Haupt Pole H. P. Thinlyclads Win spite of the fact of heavy double Thornton Zie- Highland Park High school’s sity tracksters won their first Kahn. :25.9, 220-yd. dash—Miller (H.P.), Callahan (A), Hutchison (H:P.). :25.1. 880-yd. dash—Lemmon (A), Bright (H.P.), Farrell (H.P.). 2:17.3. Olsen Shot put — Archer (H.P.), (H.P.), Lambert (A). 42’ 7%”. (H.P.), Allan (A). 2:14.0. (H.P.),: LamShot-put—Knowlton bert (A), Jecha (A). 48’ 0”. out loss to Proviso, will attempt _ a double Athletic Park Natkin, (H.P.), Hesler Demiche- ‘ to get back in the victory Halton (H.P.). 4:55.8. (A), Be440-yd. dash—Finnegan zak (A), Smith (H.P.). :58.2. 200-yd. low hurdles—Haupt (H.P.), Behr Geraci High, Park dropped ly being :108. (A). run—Mack Mile Ray Schedule 27—Oak han (A), Mack rs Sports Editor 120-yd. high hurdles—Haupt (H.P.), Hesler (H.P.), Seward (A). :17.0. | 100-yd. dash—Miller (H.P.), Calla- lis Discus—Jecha By Summaries :26.3. run—Jarrett Ken Saturday, May 31—League ment (Evanston) :14.1. ne t Highland Thursday—Waukegan (Here) Friday and Saturday, May (H.P.), (H.P.). and peep mo, t Highland Park Faces Evanston Nine There on Tuesday, May 6 Saturday, May 10—District Thursday,—Proviso (There) Tuesday—Evanston (There) mem- Mt Giants To Seek Fourth And Fifth Conference Wins team. King, Tennis high sophomore Dave toe tae VEE S Friday, May 2—Morton (There) Tuesday, May 6—New Trier (Here) from the | inexperienced Rosenthal, 50-yd. dash—Knowlton (H.P.), Dever (H.P.), Sparsino (A). :6.0. 100-yd. dash—Dever (H.P.) Knowlton (H.P.), Sparsino (A). :11.4. 440-yd. dash—I,emmon (A), McKen- High DISTANCE MEDLEY—wWon | by Argo (Jack Lemmon, James Finnegan, James Callahan, Allan Mack); Wheaton, second; Downers Grove; third; University High, fourth, and Glenbard, fifth. Time, 6:54.5. SHOT FPUT—Won by Bostron, Wheaton; Smith, Downers Grove, second; Ar- despite an ON . A few of the boys who will be expected to carry a heavy load for the team are Carky Rubens, Warner Summaries 110-yd. 880-yd. Oak Park won the Class A title for the third straight year by scoring 66% points. The nearest rival was New Trier which scored 36 points. This also was the fifth time in which Oak Park has won the crown. with ber of the track squad looked good also and although he was defeated in the half-mile his time of 2:18.0 is considered good in keeping with the weather. (H.P.), Tops freshman considered division. Highland Park’s high hurdles shuttle relay with Miller, Haupt, Hesler, and Behr took first place with a time outdoor “ 7 local net men travel to Morton to face the Mustangs .in the opening: match of the 1947 season. Prospects for Highland Park are none too bright as they open the league season Highland Park showed good form in the 440-yd. dash. His time of :58.3 is scored 26 points to capture fifth place in a , The tennis season gets under way tomorrow for Highland Park as the track season by defeating Argo of the South Suburban League 57-46 in a dual meet at Argo last Thursday, April 24. High point man for the meet was Jim Knowlton who garnered 18 points for the Parkers by winning the 50-yd. dash, shot put, and the broad jump. John . , CLASS Hinsdale ........ 26 Calumet City ....23% ease tae 20 University High1'6 West Aurora ..10 its * Men Travel to Morton Tomorrow By Steve Herz opened - Highland Park Net Defeat Argo in Dual Panther e ¥ during the week, the best the Highland Park High school nine could do was to win one and drop two, thus dropping to third place in the league standing. The victory came at Waukegan a week ago last Tuesday by a 5 to 3 score, while the losses came against Proviso here last Saturday by’ the — scores of 3 to 2 and 8 to 3, : In the Waukegan game, the Bulldogs started their scoring in the first inning on a walk and two singles good for one run. The “Little Giants” tied’, it up in the third inning but the Waukeganites came back with two more | ao) runs in the fourth. The Parkers gar- | nered another in the fifth and then all was quiet until the top of the seventh and then the Giants really turned loose. Eddie Peasentini singled, Plummer (Continued on page 33) ¥ — et = _ �pte Page Thursday, May 1, 1947 28 VILLAGE PANTRY 644 Bank Home Juke Lane Owners Boxes Illinois. Simplex A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AIR Attention Now Available Rumpus Room for Your Distributing Co. Phone Winnetka 4166 Exclusive Wurlitzer Distributor S. Wabash Ave. Wabash 4090 Chicago 5, Illinois 831 Everett Millard To Head Olympic Ski Fund Drive FILTERS 1” and 2’’—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka Every Skier Asked to Invest In American Team’s Chances Everett L. Millard of Highland Park, secretary of the Snow Chase club of Chicago, of has the 1948 been for the central today by appointed Olympic area, National Ski chairman Fund it was drive announced Chairman Albert Sigal of California. Contributions of fellow skiers are the sole source of U. S. Olympic a AND YOU’LL NEVER BE SATISFIED WITH LESS! RE-VERSO-ROL More thorough washing and rinsing. + H H issued by Millard. The American team, selected after trials last March at Sun Valley and Seattle, includes jumpers and_ slalom-downhill racers. Four of six leapers selected for next year’s team are from the central West, historic home of the soaring sport: Ralph Bietila and Joseph Perrault of Ishpeming, Walter Bietila of Iron Mountain, Michigan, and Sverre Fredheim of St. Paul, Minnesota. Win- Damp dries, dripless, ready for the line. ner of the men’s downhill tryouts was Jack Reddish, a former Snow Chaser of Chicago. Among other downhillslalom stars are Bob Blatt, Barney TOP-FIL-DOR team No bending or stooping —it’s waist high. Brynhild ROTO-DRIER McLean hands. DRIVE “The French GREATER while a girls’ Gretchen Paula Andrea Fraser, Kann and Mead. events. Canadian, skiers are competition CAPACITY Swiss, terrific. promises to be Norse and The skiing the hottest in history. I hope every American skier will invest a dollar and a prayer in the success of our team.” 10 full pounds dry weight. Saves Grasmoen, old summer Scientifically times washing and rinsing cycles. LARGER Movitz, “We've lined up a crack American ski team,” Millard said. “Now we've got to finance their invasion of St. Moritz, Switzerland, for the winter Olympic games, which are held separately and financed separtely from the Protects careless fingers HYDRO-PEL and Dick includes blonde 14-year SAFTI-LATCH and ++ + statement expense money for the ski team, according to ECONOMY According to Millard’s use of hot water, statement the committee raising the fund in this area will include one member from each of soap, electricity. the 60 active clubs of the Central U.S. BETTER BUILT TO DO A BETTER JOB Ski Association. (Continued Just put clothes in Launderall ... add soap ... flip the switch ... and your washday work takes over from matically. Then is done. Launderall there—washes, Come double Once rinses and spin dries clothes dewy fresh, ready for the line—and does it all auto- A i , THE F COMPLETELY CONLON AUTOMATIC SHERONY 314 RAILWAY 305 WAUKEGAN a demonstration seen today. Launderall page will feature 30) for those who want clean—dewy fresh— satisfied with less. Ay faceb Blue Moon GOLD-N-RICH: THOR MANGLE $79.95 HARDWARE drive wash DELIVERY HOUSEHOLD AVE., HIGHWOOD for LAUNDRY AVE., HIGHWOOD COLUMBIA ' in you’ve on even cleans i clothes sparkling you'll never be HOME IMMEDIATE MANGLE $164.95 Launderall and shuts itself off ! The a TEL. H. P. 2041 APPLIANCES ' TEL. H. P. 1533 ®@ Distinctive flavor and tex~ ture in a natural semi-soft cheese. �Please Notice! Your Highland Park A&P Super Market Is Temporarily Closed For Remodeling Re-Opening Friday, May 9. @ We will look forward to serving you in a bright, and completely remodeled store. Just a few of the new features will be Dept., a refrigerated Fruit and Vegetable sen Dept., and a new a for your A&P Forest, Winnetka and Wilmette. Grocery Muscatel, Lake Only! Tokay, Sherry F. 1. SWEET WINES % gal. $1.89 Blended LORD Whiskey ........ 5th CALVERT Whiskey Blended SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 5th Re AOR, $ 452 Blended, $ 3 94 4.....::.....-..-.. B & L SCOTCH S Veare (iG, 6.00.6 5k-- 5th (Scotch) A Real Value OLD SMUGGLER ........ 5th HAVE CANNED WE NOW Fox DeLuxe Drewry’s 2 Cans Shop and Save at Your Friendly A. PP. Super-Market $6 °° $5 85 per Values. 27¢ Case a new ORO. Bag ae id os te Sweet PETER PAN 20-072. PEAS “ Fresh Orchard A&P APPLESAUCE Flaver Bake an Apple Pie Sliced 85c 3 5c 45¢ 23¢ BREAD... -2uoaves ZO 2 16-0z. loaves 19¢ Am. 94 -Ib. For Sandwiches! For Sandwiches; 5c ee Food Cheese American oh. MEL-O-BIT CHEESE 552k 2 vic toe CH 21 c ee FOOD EESE SO c 2 Cans 2° White Processed Ched-O-Bit PABST-ETT No. 2 1} 5 Cc a ee Enriched, aap .... Can Brand Products... Good At All Stores Cans eee en and Salads MAZOLA OIL Boys caine ics acs Blas. ecupegdadescteas APPLES. Delicates- Dairy . -lb. $] 24 COFFEE Broadcast BEER! Meister Brau Tavern Pale $3.09 BOKAR 85¢ OLD RARITY SCOTCH = $775 312 -years 06 Dept., favorites, visit our stores at Lake Vigorous and Winey or Port 5th a new Jane Parker Bakery Good At All Stores Forest Store decorated Food Dept. In the meantime Liquor Values... At Our Frozen newly AEM See AMEMB aie pkg. Brand ‘ 3 pkgs. 3 3¢ Borden’s LEIDERKRANZ Is cleans Aitdtn dae apne 2> e 29¢ ois Sunnybrook Large, Fresh Ctn. ................ GRADE “A” EGGS Doz. in Visual Sunnybrook H Hig Medium Grade EGGS Rep ee ea 57¢ “A” 5 4c May Issue of Woman’s Day Magazine Now on Sale 5c per Copy �_ BUY NOW at REDUCED Your Mother’s Day and Graduation Gifts Discount Merchandise on All members _ The Not Fair Trades Book as volunteer Mesdames IL, workers. sons in their locality Lincoln School Tonight Parents and children of Lincoln school are cordially invited to a movie entitled “World Series of 1946,” to be shown tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. A. MORDINI W. Central FINE Ave Highland WATCH-JEWELRY 1 TO 2 WEEK lead Park REPAIRING SERVICE — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 will wind up in the fall of area. in a recognized “Central this drive,’ club within are out skiers declared to Chairman Millard, “as they did when founding the National Ski association here in 1904.” Millard began skiing in Italy and Austria and was a founder of the Snow Chase club, instrumental in bringing the downhillers’ phase of the sport to the midwest hills. During wartime navy service Millard reported skiing adventures from Persia. During the past winter he initiated the formation of. the Chicago Ski Clubs, an informal league now embracing 11 winter sports groups of the metropolitan area. Some years ago he designed a safety ski binding made by removing toestraps from JEWELER 550 campaign the World Series Movie at Ends The member for donations. page 28) with showings of a one-hour film now being taken by Dick Durrance, famous ski ace, portraying the 1948 winter Olympians in high-speed action. The quota set for the Central Ski association, a division of the National Ski assogiation and affiliated with the U.S. Olympic association, is $6,250 or approximately one dollar for every Seyl, John from a mail appeal to all skiers as well as solicitation of special gifts from clubs, stores and individuals. Buttons and certificates will acknowledge the gifts. have volun- Dompke, Dominic Pasquesi, John ‘Santi, Joseph Tomei, Frank McLaughlin, James Connelly, Marshall Williams, M. Wiesfuss and Tom Clark. Each worker is to cohtact 10 per- - Cutlery - to act following members teered: - Compacts Glassware In Cancer Drive Council of Catholic Women of the Archdiocese of Chicago, to enlist the help of its organization by selecting 10 Costume Jewelry Flat Silver (Continued cer drive through the recommendation and cooperation of the Rev. James C. Curry, executive director of the - Rings Catholic Mothers The Mother’s guild of Immaculate Conception school recently received an appeal from the chairman of the Illinois division of the National Can- - PRICES A 20% i Pnlist Helpof a conventional binding, with the irons bent in slightly so that the foot can escape in case of a spill. This “safetyized” binding, first advocated by Millard’s club to lessen the toll of breaks and sprains, is now in increasing use by skiers nationalle Chicago offices of the Olympic Ski Fund have been opened at 111 West Washington Street, Chicago. — Scarlett’s P.O. Glencoe, Illinois BOX 104 Glencoe 1808 ‘ Spring Opening Tonigh Thursday May 1 | Dinner - Dancing - Prizes Carl Miller’s Orchestra lone O’Donnell & Her Violin And Many Others : �a 7. Wheaton Students to Give Sacred Concert Rites | concert of sacred classics will be presented by music students of Wheaton college at the Winnetka Bible church, 886 Elm St., Winnetka, _ , Se a C MEADOW GOLDS THE ONLY BUTTER. FOR My FAMILY At Winnetka Church A . Sun- day evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mignon Bollman Mackenzie, associate professor of music in the Wheaton college conservatory of music, will direct 34 Bach, vocalists in Schubert MIGNON The and B. orchestral a program of Verdi. MACKENZIE prelude which Q opens Ne the concert will be directed by Frances Whitlock of the Kramer, Wheaton former conductor college symphony that wonderful orchestra, while student Ruth Deitsch will act as accompanist for the chorus. ae enrolla ment, originating from 14 states, the District of Columbia and Hawaii. one admission is asked, and wrapper : } - concert. NACI Red Cross A el RNa TRE TOR Staff Assistance Class May 6 and 8 corps class will as a dewy buttercup...That’s the Rich, golden, fresh Meadow Gold is now twice as popular among be held at Chicago Chapter Red Cross way delicious Meadow Gold Butter comes to your Chicago families—with its wholesome, buttery headquarters;:02?, South ‘Wabash eve- — doubly protected now by a new exclusive table goodness protected by the greatest flavor-saver idea ae A ocssca hes - Bae eden fot this work will give much needed aluminum foil wrapper which keeps fine Meadow Gold flavor twice as long! Meadow Gold, in its new ever developed in butter packaging! Treat your family to a new delight today. Stop at typing and clerical service at Hines metal wrapper, says “No Visitors” to other food _your grocer’s and pick up a pound of butter in the And because each quaryour refrigerator. 8 y It’s better to eat butnew a/uminum wrapper. bright PP & A Staff Assistance Vaughan. and. District Home chapter Squth and at heepitels, the Service office, in flavors ; ter pound : headquarters. is individually wrapped, the last tastes Cross Motor corps, also ee ae ie oar just as fine and creamery-fresh as the first! No wonder more food-wise women every day two Mondays, May 19 and 26, at the are asking for Meadow Gold Butter. No wonder The Red es Ce above address from 1 to 3 p.m. A special class for teachers and college students is planned for June. ter that stays fresh twice as Jong. And only Meadow Gold has the aluminum wrapper! Don’t throw the wrapper away till you've finished the quarter pound. §Rewrap the unused portion, keep it flavor-fresh, Meadow Gold Butter é f SOLD ; Cue get Pick ; those pants cleaned DeLuxe Up Phone one and way Highland DeLuxe Service Park 455 Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. SCR at MEU AT THESE STORES: WILMETTE WINNETKA HUBBARD Holbrook Royal Blue Store Pauloplos Foods ee R. W. Rapp Co. North Town Fruit Market Van Deusen Grocery and Market Redke’s Grocery and Market Hill’s Market Voltz Grocery and Market rocery and bee AM... reer KENILWORTH George 8. Winters R. W. Ropp Co. Kenilworth Grocery and Market HIGHLAND NORTHBROOK Highwood HIER OEMS GLENVIEW Country Side Store Charles Levernier : PARK Rapp Brothers Sunset Grocery and Market Rugen’s Store Blue Goose Food Mart Midwest Suburban Grocery and Market Store WOODS at 5 pat ntar Market == R. J. Croak or another!” Delivery aes 7 ” every- is cordially invited to attend this Announce ; keeps the delicious Meadow Gold flavor pee ofee cecross-section the college No new meses ee and ae Delicatessen Highway ystlund’s ' GLENCOE Glencoe Grocery and Market i — �Many “Play Bal | Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 . Masibell Fell ¢ Conpeny \Con Continue | For Neild’s Opening _ 4 Practice Session Neild’s Sport. which this shop summer softball will team, compete a- gainst top-flight major league softball teams under the lights at Sunset park, successfully opened its first practice session of the season last Sunday afternoon on the Sunset park diamond. Market Square Despite chilly weather, a_ large squad of players was on hand to greet Manager Robert “Bocker” Petersen for the initial workout. According to plans announced Sunday, the Neild’s team will hold practice every Wednesday night and Sunday afternoon until the season opens May 16. All players still wishing to seek positions on eee be present Oe OE THURSDAY, TOS 10 Save Now! OREO CC team spring coats and suits May Creative eae $37 te Se OLAS $47 EO $67 ASO See! See! See! See! M.A., M.A., S.T.L. S.T.D. MASSES: : Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m $52 Se J. Skoner, O’Connell, See! An appropriate adopt them for The banquet p.m. and chicken will dinner the evening. is scheduled include to be ’ 10 for 6:30 sumptuous prepared bythe Ruth girl’s cotton skirts and 10 diapers. Twenty workers, averaging six or seven at a gathering, worked a total of 420 hours to produce these 145 garments and the layette. During the same period the knitting group produced 23 sweaters. Thirteen workers plete them. put in 610 hours Linden ROOFING Ave. — to com- CO. Hubbard Woods 742 Years HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AT THE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH— reefer sits os jacketed dresses box coats long torso suits tailored flannels Guaranteed by ©)” Apparel—Second Floor Cyaan o 366 Central Avenue—Highland 2207 Park Highland = ath, being The Red Cross sewing group meets every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Public Service building on Central avenue. Since there is much work to be accomplished, volunteers for this important job of the Red Cross are badly needed. Following is a summary of what has been accomplished during the winter season, from November 25 through April 22, by the Highland | Park group: Twenty boy’s wool shirts, 80 girl’s cotton dresses, 1 layette, 5 boy’s pants, 5 girl’s wool skirts, 10 boy’s wool coats, 5 women’s bed jackets, Serving the North Shore for 40 Kenilworth ee a kitchen committee headed by Kightly and Evelyn Kalseim. BECKER 970 short, swingy coats : is Wessling and Norman Christman. Each mother is urged to invite a “son” to be present. “Sons” will be shared with mothers who desire to Ph. Winnetka ; program planned by the committee, composed of: Mrs. L,. Laubenstein, Miss Audrey Anything From a Little Leak To A New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation CALL US NOW See! is church. ROOF REPAIRS bolero costumes fine tweeds Trail,” For Assistance 1: Writers Deerfield and Green Bay Roaas Highland Park 2u0z Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Edmund John P. Mother-Son Sewing Group Appeals Rev. Rev. Rev. the the theme of the banquet to be held Friday evening, May 16, at Bethany Local Red Cross 6:30 p.m. Friendship Club dinner and election of officers. MONDAY, May 5: 8 p.m. G.S.O. TUESDAY, May 6: 8:15 p.m. Paul Lawrence Dunbar club. THURSDAY, May 8: 12 Noon, Council luncheon. Rt. “Along _ to Calendar TPA See! c@eeeeeeeeeoceaeeeeeeeseene See! requested IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Ce ere drastically reduced a.m. are for these sessions. Y.W.C.A. tO C8O0 the Plans for other-Son Banquet At Bethany Church © Park 342 | oi Reo �Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 | Morton Here on Wednesday Highland ban Park League High’ school Champion Subur- Golf team, coached by Harry Bolle, will face Morton High school tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at Sunset Valley Golf Course in Highland Park. The Giants will be defending the league crown which they captured last year. (Be- cause of deadline last night’s results against Thornton are unavailable). Although it is a little early to say, many Highland Park golf enthusiasts re conceding the State Championship to the Parkers. All the boys on the team are veteran golfers with “Mouse” Ori, Amedio Minorini, Rich Sheridan (who last year shot a hole in one), leading this year’s well experienced Next team. Face New Trier Wednesday afternoon High- land Park will travel to New Trier to face the Green Wave in the third league match of the year. Last week the Little Giants won two practice meets, defeating Taft of Chicago, who for four years have been City League Champions, and also defeating one of the West Suburban League’s powerhouses, LaGrange. Golf Schedule Friday, May 2—Morton (Here) Wednesday, May 7 — New Trier (There) Tuesday, May 13—Waukegan (There) Saturday, May 17—DISTRICT Monday, Tuesday, May May May game it was of the run, a triple, three doubles and Market Square three should have at least tied the game up in their half of the seventh, but with the bases loaded and one out, Meggorini you’ve got to hand it and Ott could not get the ball out of the infield. In the second game it was the Pro- to Mother on her day, viso six run the Giants. two hits, second This two inning inning walks, included only error, two one stolen bases, and a hit batter good six runs and a margin \ that downed which RN Sunday, May ll! for Highland Park could -never overcome. H.P. got their three runs in the sixth on a pretty good hitting spree, including two doubles and three singles. in the first game 8-3. Final score— 5-3 and in the second ' ]. indispensable . . stunning black calf bag, $13.50* *plus federal excise tax MEET Defeats struck out, and after Piacentini and Plummer. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Rayunas After third straight league Highland Park. “.. The Little Giants Harder, ON Bedspreads win or Full he ri 525 Central BEDROOM Ave. H.P. sizes up to 4 x 6 3377 acme — | [E M/ombskin gloves) from’ England,*$5 3100 Pee a eer Marshall Field & Company che (made in our own kitchens) ft. 3. mouth watering .. . White Ribbon Candy Box—I pound, $1.60, AVENUE Winnetka white doeskin—tanned. Vamty-Skirts 2 Piece 1050 BATH SETS, CURTAINS, SHOWER SETS LINDEN Tel. ENSEMBLES Draperies Lined or Unlined 1250 - 1450 RUGS—AIl 2. imports... soft) Guaranteed CHANDLER'S for string of victories SALE SHAG victory Work NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines Filing Equipment Order Today the H.P. pitcher, grounded. out, Malizia singled scoring Murphy. This ended the scoring for both teams and meant 944 hitting singles. Don Blasius, of basketball fame hit the triple in the first inning but didn’t score and Pete Cislack blasted his home run to deep center in the third. Incidentally Cislack also contributed one of the doubles. Highland Park dropped his pop foul “Junior” Murphy hit a long double to left center scoring the powerful tae ls Ge “Pirates” that spelled defeat for the “Parkers.” These hits included a home (Continued from page 27) bunted and when the Waukegan pitcher, Johnson’s throw to second was too slow both runners were safe. McDermott broken by losing a double header Proviso last Saturday. In the first 19—Evanston (Here) 20—Proviso (There) 23-24—STATE Proviso was to 2 pounds, $3.20 Q Ye LAKE GENEVA NAVAL CAMP ~~ CONDUCTED NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND BY NAVAL ACADEMY e@ Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from ‘ Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior Camp (boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. WRITE 104 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE FOR CATALOG LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN Gifts —First Floor | — �_ Page 34 ory Town shape Talk. . . only $2.00. Davis. MUSIC THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY!! The sun is shining, birds are singing, bees are buzzing, and the grass is green! So help yourself to happiness and drive out to Villa Moderne for a gay Lunch or a gala Dinner. Frank Hutchins’ provides the best the world affords in Food, Atmos- phere, and Hospitality. Henri Genplays during the dron’s Orchestra Dinner Hour and for Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. Room Sun and Porch planning is in which will. give beauty and comfort Grace Herbst to family and friends. — Interior stunning her for noted Furnishings — has a wonderful collection of Summer Furniture—Chairs, Divans, Tables, Umbrellas, etc. Upholstery is in gayest colors and rain and sun proof. Miss Herbst will plan your arrangements for you to the smallest detail. Buy now in order to avoid disappointment in delivery. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. EMILY JACOBI INTIMATE APPAREL SHOP for ImREDUCTIONS DRASTIC Girdles Pantie of ance Clear te media and Briefs of Lace Lastex and Satin Reduced from $8.50 to $5.00, Lastex. Nylon, Satin, and Lace Girdles Lastex Satin $8.50 and $10 values for $5.00. Bandettes reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. and Bed Jackets — dainty Organdy to $10.95 from de, Broca Silk Rayon $5.00. House Coats from $17.95 to $10. Chiffon and Satin Negligees, values to Brunch $42.50 at $29.50 and $18.50. Coats—Silk Brocade $17.95 reduced to $11.50. Winnetka, 578 Lincoln Ave. SPRING COSTUME SUITS REDUCED DRASTICALLY for her fashknown Elsie Thal, well ionable women’s apparel, is having a at Sale remarkable this oOp- most Giving as much as portune time. Beautiful Town Suits 50% Discount. at thrilling Savings to early buyers. Two piece Suits—some with Matchvalues. wonderful Blouses—all ing Sheer Wool with up-to-this-minute Drop in fashion details and styling. while the selection is still quite complete. 565 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. SKIES ARE TWICE AS BLUE TREES ARE TENDER GREEN Spring is in the air. It’s delightful to gather up a few friends and drive out to the famous Moraine Hotel for Every one will enjoy it, no Lunch. Dining Room overlooking the end. Lake, done up in new Spring colors. Full course Lunch from 80c to $1.00. in the Dinners service. Excellent beautiful New start at $1.85. H.P. 4444, Room Amsterdam 801 Road. Sheridan GIVE MOTHER GLITTER AND GLAMOUR Mother will adore a handsome piece of Costume Jewelry for her Mother’s Chandler’s have all that’s Day Gift. new and lovely in their Evanston One Chatelaines. Glorious Store. Gold Antique design. Others in Aqua, Multi-color and Pearl, Amythest, Yellow snake chain Choker stones. with exquisite light Amythest fastening. Also Bracelet Gold and finish Earrings Pill boxes to match. in heart YOUR MEALS Cocktail Lounge open till the wee small hours. Waukegan Rd. at Lake her ways the WITH and Lobster Tails. Complete Dinners served. Open 4 p.m. daily, Noon on Sat., Sun., Holidays. Old English Glenview. IT’S SUMMER hostess smart The and Dinner is twice enjoyable when there is Music. ‘The Glenview Country House was fortunate in procuring the services of the famous Hildegarde Sills whose playing of the Hamménd Organ is well known. Noted for wonderful Steaks, Chops, Chicken St., SUDDENLY Sher man ® OF THE VERY HEART YOUR COLOR SCHEME through repeated Hotel Newly Sovereign Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. You'll find in the new patterns in Glosheen being shown by Old Colony Home Fashions. These *charming color bright prints are most attractive and are your safe guide to perfect color schemes. “African Daisies” is the new bow-tied print—a_ fabric drama for living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms. Glosheen keeps its shimmering finish and fresh flower colors 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 washings and sunlight exposure. $1.15 a yard. Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. 119 Swimming Pool NOW OPEN Available to the Public Kenmore at Granville Phone: BRiargate 8000 knit layette needs; Wolf Edward Wolf bibs, binders, shirts, nighties, training pants. 35c - $2. B—Blankets, hand appliqued summer weight. Also washable comforter spreads of chenille, silk, batiste or dotted swiss. $3.95 - $16.95. C—Conchita baby dresses, hand made white imports of great delicacy. For Christening and, other occasions. $4.95 - $14.95. Carlson Bldg., Evanston. 630 Church. Uni. 7709. BERNIE AT “THE CUMMINS SKY CLUB” For the very first time a great “Name” Band is playing in the suburban area. The famous Bernie Cummins and his Orchestra have opened for a long engagement at this attractive Dine and Dance Spot on Harlem and North Aves. (just before entering Oak Park). I can give my personal signature as to the excellent Food, and the Dance Floor is unusually fine. So drive out\ for Dinner and the On April 21 Pack No. 85 of the Cub Scouts participated in one of their regular meetings at the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. In addition to two skits presented by Dens No. 2 and No. 4, a colored motion picture showing Scout activities provided the evening’s entertainment. The movie, shown through the courtesy of the Boy Scouts of America, portrayed the many activities in which Scouts are interested. At the court of honor which followed, the following awards were presented: Livingston, Andy Bobeat: Frank Lunding, John Stevens. Wolf: Edward Oppenheimer, John Nixon, BABY WEEK GIFT IDEAS SIMPLE AS A-B-C A—Arnold Cub Scout Pack No. 85 Meeting INC. “Well, whoever he is—he keeps following me and recommending Zagalia’s!!—Says it’s still vital to give automobiles the best care possible.” : Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ee Dukie Winters. Gold Arrow: Oppenheimer. Silver Arrow: PHILCO eA8) ar When you ae Kcr FIRST MORTGAGE HOUSE COMMADORE” NOW OPEN have a yen for good food, remember the newly opened Commadore on Skokie. This is a newly decorated and remodeled restaurant which has no end of fresh charm. Specializing in both American and Chinese dishes. Complete Meals served or wide variety of a la carte for late snacks. Cozy Cocktail Lounge in connection. Just 600 ft. south of County Line and Villa Moderne. LOVE YOUR DOG? Then send him to the Butterworth Kennels while you are out of town. You will have such peace of mind knowing that he is safe and happy there. Every known equipment for Dog’s health and comfort in the large buildings. Big, shady yard for Dog’s outdoor hours. reservations. Ruth Call 2810 W. H.P. Park 2967 Ave. Wakefield for It’s the amazing new way to play records invented by Philco. No more fussing with lids, tone arms or needles. A powerful radio, too. Immediate delivery, while our stock lasts. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 Waukegan Ave. — H. 1% Blocks North of Moraine east of the tracks JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. TEL. H. P. 4003 P. Rd., Joel Botker, Botker, Peter Onderdonk, Michael Wurth. Kurz, Bobby Weed, Neal Bear: Tommy Diehl. _ Bear Gold Arrow: Neal Weed, Larry Rubel. Bear Silver Arrow: Robby Diehl, Andre Duchateau. Lion: Bud Brown. The following Cubs received their WEBELOS badges; this is the highest award obtainable by a Cub and is the only Cub award that may be worn on the Boy Scout uniform: Jimmy Jacobson, Bobby Irons, Kenneth Pierce, David Front and John Crowell. The next pack meeting will be held at Camp Dan Beard at 11 am. on June 7. Kite flying will be the order of the day; Cubs are to make their own kites; prizes will be awarded for the best homemade kites that will fly. Dance. “THE IS Joel 135 $. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER 2200 �— on ——-— . a : SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 By Boy! oh boy! was I ever fooled! Last week I encouraged the fellows to try for a few awards by the next pack meeting, but look what happened ...report after report of honors galore that will be passed out on May 10th. It seems that almost every cub in Pack 50 is about three jumps ahead of me... Golly! Star Scout Gregory at. Work on the Indian wigwams, lore series, a given earlier in the school This series. is part the sixth Fifth By See Mrs. how about those fancy signs? Timothy Silence’s dad is in charge of publicity so make certain that each one gets over to his house quickly. We don’t want a single boy or girl in Deerfield to forget the date of cur circus and those signs will be their reminder. Mr. Silence will decide where they should be placed, so don’t worry about that angle. This affair will be a humdinger! With a swell crowd of parents backing their sons in we can’t help our hands. | such but have Den an enterprise a success on News DEN 1—., This gang was “all ears” when Tim Silence told every detail of his recent trip. With that darned phone strike I couldn’t find out if Bob Hinchsliff met the president in Washington a couple of weeks ago, but I did hear that this boy has four more achievements to his credit . . . I wonder when he has a chance to sleep! I’d swear he works 24 hours a day. Johnny Wolter said the boys fin- ished their last session by telling jokes and nibbling popcorn ... Not bad! DEN 2— ; What would I do without Paul Dasso? He reported the news to me by phone immediately after last week’s meeting. When I asked how he managed this with the strike he said, “Well, it’s an emergency!” . . Frankly, it was as far as I was concerned. I needed news! Paul reported that this crowd went over to Timson’s field to watch the Air scouts fly their model planes . and was that ever sumpin’! Latest reports have it that these cubs will all be aviators some day. Incidentally, Russell Zartler’s mom Passes out some the meetings report on the boy !” pretty nifty because the refreshments food at regular is “Oh, DEN 3— Did you hear about the trip this tribe took to the movies a couple of weeks ago? ... Yessir, “The Plains- man” was on the bill so Mel Steed’s mom and dad brought them all to see it... Golly! what excitement! It looks as though Richard Loarie, John Robertson, and Louis George are set for some nice silver arrows ...and possibly, by the time this goes to print every single fellow in the den will also be on the list for this award ... How’s that for progress? DEN 4— Golly Moses! Another prospective member! ... Yep, Rene Marshall is the boy. He’s _ school as the in the other same tellows room at so he tothe troop and hope they will of the ; first the Jankowski, line Leverick, Miller, Joseph Vera Salyards, Killian, Scanlon, Anna Sternig, Jeanette Wachholder, Worth, and Jeanne Yous. Back from Trailer and Mae ly and Peter. the circus. After refreshments from any John literature, Reader”. Reading, with and skill and the ‘“Week- interest, DeKalb Alumni is Reunion Swen Parsons chapter of Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, DeKalb, alumni held its annual dinner meeting last night in Evanston. Miss Agnete Larsen of Fair Oaks avenue and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street were among those from this vicinity who attended. the den. . Darnit! Why can’t I be a Cub Scout? DEN 5— Since Eddie Patton has a birthday coming up next Wednesday, he’s a bit leery about coming to the meeting on that day. When this gang celebrates they celebrate hard. Well, . don’t worry, Eddie, I’ll act as referee! John Wachholder is bound to be the best behaved boy in the den from here on. Not that he hasn’t had this record in the past, but Johnny loves to eat and den chief Dickie Johnson has a new rule: “Any guy who gets out of line loses out on refreshments!” . Wow! Special Notice Don’t forget the Cub circus on Saturday, May 10, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Miss Dolores Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Strong of Rockford, formerly of Deerfield, is a senior at East High school. She is a member of the debating team which won the state debating team tournament recently at Springfield, sponsored by the Illinois High School Association of Speech and Debate. The subject was “Federal Medical Care”. Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued in Waukegan last week to William W. Youart, 30, Baltimore, Md., and Miss Martene S. Oakes, 19, 710 Orchard lane, Deerfield. In Chicago, last week, to Harry C. Joye, Deerfield, and ee Mueller, Glenview. # Meyer In his freshman year at the Uni-— versity of Illinois, John Allen Meyer, the Reserve Officers Over his left Training shoulder he © Corps. wears the ~ dFourragere for the oer On hire. Fourragere for the “Pershing Rifles,” an honorary military fraternity. 4 Karen Reinking’s Essay Wins First Prize in District Contest The annual essay contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary brought first honors in the 10th District to Karen Reinking of the Bannockburn Grade school and _ this essay has now been sent to Springfield to compete “America’s anent Peace” Dolores Strong Gets Honors On Rockford Debating Team ! Allen second son of the Raymond T. Meyers of Waukegan road, is enrolled in Spelling, in which the children evaluate their own progress and grade themselves with the guidance of the regular text-work book. meeting the bunch played softball and had a swell time ... Come to think of it, I’ve never had a report of anything but fun, excitement, and swell speech _ doesn’t want to miss all the fun. Welcome to the fold, Rene! Kenneth George’s home was a regular “big top” when the fellows for of extended and encouraged by the use of text ,books, newspapers, library periods, and teacher guidance. While in Arkansas, they went to Eureka Springs to visit “Marge of Sunrise Farm”, whose articles appear weekly in the Sunday Tribune. Mr. Silence is on the editorial staff of the Tribune and it was his first meeting in person with the author, whose latest book about her interesting iaeiterd will be off the press shorty. rehearsed parts refined. specialized Trip Susan, the Science and health, which are presented with the help of text books, Back from their trailer trip to the Ozarks are the Silence family, John and Maree, and the three little Silences—Timothy, of and creative writing. Story telling and letter writing are further developed Marie Donna of Wauke-_ newspapers, the “Weekly Reader’’, and oral reports Frick introduction Caro- Thomas Leverick, Richard Ori, David Rudolph, Philip Shirley T. Meyer road. are used and the course is correlated with that of the preceding and succeeding grades. Arithmetic, which involves learning to use fractions and long division, starting where fourth grade stopped in the use of other fundamental steps. Language arts, which present the May 4 Charles gan what might be ‘ermed elementary civics. Text books, Nineteen children will make their first communion at Holy Cross Catholic church on Sunday, May 4, at the 8:30 Mass. The class ineludes Cathie Antognoli, Henry Bernard, Robert Busscher, John Driscoll, Marcia Kay Early, Regina Hart, Frances Mrs. Raymond the pand into’ the study of history, geography, and Class of 19 Children to Take First Holy Communion Day, Honors ing subjects: Social studies, which actually ex- Two new boys have joined the troop. They are Courtland Ross and Jean Pierre Bailleu. We welcome enjoy scouting. “Trustworthy” is twelve Scout laws. on fifth grade, very briefly outlined, cover the follow- last worked. them in achievement May 2, are John Boone, son of the ‘ Fred Boones of Waukegan road and John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Grade Well, gang, you're certainly the Monday. A large tarpaulin was borhardest bunch of workers I’ve ever rowed from the Stagers to protect met; and if this keeps up we'll have ithe recently laid tile flooring in the the most decorated pack in the counPresbyterian church, where we try. What teamwork... ! Now, astic year. article the Deerfield young somal . Carl Frick The activities of of began Among at.the University of Illinois who will receive special recognition for schol-— the Deerfield Review for the next several months. These articles have been condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education the rouncil meet. article for details. other the made Aur At Wehool A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being presented in Armstrong Two days ago the district first aid meet was held. Sadly, none of the patrols qualified for the council meet, but they all received at least “B” ratings. Well informed sources tell me that no higher than a “B” awas KNOW YOUR SCHOOL for state honors. Contribution to Permwas the subject for this year’s essay. Local school children competed and the winners and awards were, George Geiger, Wilmot school, first place, prize $3.50; Karen Reinking, Bannockburn school, second place, $2.50; Charles Wirth, Holy Cross school, third place, $2.00. Each local unit submits its prize winning essay for district competition, but this year Deerfield’s first and second winners were so nearly tied, that the two were submitted for the district, Karen Reinking’s district and her with the essay award result topped was an that the addi- tional $7.50. George, Karen, and Charles were guests of the Deerfield unit last Mon- day evening in the home of Mrs. C. C. Kapschull and read their essays for the Auxiliary members and guests. Karen Reinking will read her essay for the district meeting in Grayslake | on Wednesday, May 14. | �Page 36 The Deerfield | Bowling Academy By ee Monday Evening Tuesday VICTORY ROLLERS Team standings: Team Bee 2 is eee Oe Wench Bank ....... aii 8. NL ee clay Gey Cuter a oh es ee ONG ts ae Velma Vander Bloomen Individual Game—Ruth Individual Series—Betty 30|.Team Schmidt Rich— 40’S vo L. Clavey’s, 847. Wednesday Team Bs RN Uo a SR OI WE secs Sorae Te 8 REN PRIS vay i 0h sets sup ios ak anaes nt its SS eee ae aa a eee ee gl deep ce Mapas ontied tebe ee a er Ske TD 367 sivscdiesohss eam Team Evening oe ad vacadiyxacenawelioell Ww. L. 53 OT 52 38 49 41 47 44 42 Klemp 2—E. Hurt 6— L. 37 44 44 45 45 45 Thursday BETHLEHEM Evening BOWLING ee tate cre noc satetieta ae Or 3 Games: WER LEAGUE eer Owls oy tao ee |... ae kn. 36 ; 41 43 4 Eagles $81 Ovinles Crows a HOLY CROSS CHURCH for a BOWLING Yous FURTH & COMPANY put for a Ernest work, area about 936 Ox E. 47th the two g . All May Phones Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. In Alabama the law PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Clarence series. 79 pin games. mates by spot rolling Your scribe publication for The given the a Harts led 455 series, high is to have ‘his picture taken in the Review, soon. Watch the horrible results in L. 36 36 RTEPPURR TTA Ce SMI oF ee DURA © Ee ee ok PROTO COR cack cde eas 47 45: 43 43 45 47 PB OTEOM Be ean 42 ea cease ng ee Eo 41 49 34 56 Wathhalier? tes is, he 3ii3 ste kid 48 evening PAUL’S LEAGUE Team 7 still in first place Jack Coleman had High 38 Swanson had High PRESBYTERIAN Team by 8 games. Games—571. Single Game— LEAGUE standings: Team Ww. Redstine > 8 Kaen See ee 55 Bi gelera. Bo 38 nee ee es 55 ANOGS 6 Bo eodapentiet 51 POT a TE galerie clea vane 9 a) Cul Sci yeat od 51 L. 44 44 48 48 FPRCROTE Be es cd CRIES side hics atistees debe Dodgers DONS 6 At Co coe 48 51 sts 48 46 42 51 53 57 ie Team lLeaders—3 Games: Redskins— 2586; Giants—2531; Dodgers—2509. Team High Single Games: Redskins— 912; Packers—901; Dodgers—900. The close Presbyteridn their bowling Bowling season by League will staging their Annual Sweepstakes Night, May 2, $1.00 per person. These are the rules: Handicap Bowling —200 scratch—All bowling to be done in will be low will deducted man, ete. be used from your MIRACLE CLEANER “MEL BRANDT and his "505 FIFERS," foris your dancing enjoyment—starting at 4:30 p.m. BETTY BOLT and her FASHION PARADES, | FREE ~ Rhumba every Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. DEL RENE'S Daily ORCHESTRA nightly. Featuring Have you invested in the Highland Park Hospital drive? MARIANNE FEDELE Lyric Soprano SELDON Irish REED Tenor For Woodwork, Furniture, Bathroom, Kitchen Help yourself to the speedand-sparkle of this rich cleaner, to keep your house shining! Cleans with light work, and leaves a good- looking sheen. CO. Buy a bottle, and see! “The Friendly People” Div. Mgr. " OTESETE NEE LE LEET AER the WwW. 54 54 Sani Wax to T. P. “Tom” CLARK for If and prize money—Mr. Spars, Secretary add, ‘‘Let us all be present the last night.” lst—$15; 2nd—$10; Prizes will be: 5th—$2.50. 4th—$5; 38rd—$7.50; . Lessons Gas who her = help- standings: THE NORTH SHORE 155- Team Doleman:* sho ised oe ee PR MAAS oe oo ha a a eat ee $1.00 beat his wife with a stick that is thicker than his thumb. Some wives are taking a beating daily working over a “jalopy” stove. Why not release our wives from this daily punishment—see the new 1947 automatic gas ranges. | the with Nice clash, Willard a 502 series Anderson’s Cunningham partnership, high and absent, your average it is said to be for a man on the ladies winning two games from Dunhams, who it seems have trouble keeping their collective minds on bowling. vont BD Directors IMPORTANT against guest By Florence Jacobs Advisers “I turned the way I signalled,” she said indignantly, after cracking uv the new car. “Yes, I know,” answered the man, “that’s what fooled me.” a Earl Stevens clicked off a 506 series for Marsicek’s men, who were unable to overcome won Funeral 15th. of . as Coleman-Anderson had 164-188-155, Friday Libertyville games series; his 136-172-192 team, had a gala evening for a brilliant 612 series. ST. Now we can say the Natural Gas Very Soon Will Be Here. Barring further “floods,” thechangeover from manufactured to Natural Gas will begin in the 572 had Eddie. In the Meintzer closely for near future. NOTES together fine Ori, 500 series. Frost, rolling Ed Wachholder 217-203-192 44 48 Charles Killian 4 56 By, Charlie 211-178-183 anchor man, Catherine -5 Gieetewe . Robins Charles Killian took advantage of the 35 pin pot donated by: Joe Wachholder’s boys and took them for three straight. All this happened while Fred Coleman’s . gang were busy losing two games to Anderson’s aggregation. This the Colemans and Killians all knotted up for first Place with 54 wins apiece. fafling short of 173-188, a 516 By Arhur Merner The season is drawing to a close and everyone is trying to get a good series 46 48 WS ifucian sents imonnesn ple aba hod it mana High 6—925. ooo AMVETS eer 4—J. Team 63 Games: atic Bank—2361. Games: Seul’s, 873;| 852; Bank, Team 52 - Ligietnene ‘Seam banion 2422; Seul’s—2407: Team High Single Team Team 1—O. Trute 47 L. | Team 7—M. Olson 7 53 82 Team High 3 Games: Team 8—2411; 32| Team 1—2373; Team 8—2844, 40 Team High Single Game: Team 8—887; 40 | Team 1—879; Team 38—860. 46 Johnson’s Team Series—D.B.A.—2230. standings: Ww. 1—931; 30 Team High Single Game: Team 34 | 2623; Team 2—2609; Team 1—2576. 49 AMERICAN LEGION 57 Team 57| Team 8—F. Coleman 69 | Team 6—R. Dunham 71| Team 5—F. Riley Team 8—W. Johnston Evening ROLLING High Team Game—D.B.A.—744. High Team Team Haven D.B.A. prsenetheneesecens scenes Scarlett’s : Mac’s s sasveee ruil peag ie tiers 3 Lorette’s Girls .....0....0:.0. John Gourley & Raye cass Eric’s D-X Station .......:.. Reliable: Garage. -.i:i6604:)..0001825. 4. cE Deerfield . 505 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE | @ LOE BEI ' / Hardware 756 Waukegan Deerfield 295 Rd. �Wrputadas May I 19ar = Deerfield REGULAR| “ae YOU MONEY! JEWEL LOW PRICES SAVE Church News CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. First May 4— Communion SUNDAY, May Holy Name _ Food Stores class. 11— breakfast served by the TU mothers. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Rev, FRIDAY, May Mission 9:45 a.m. Brethren) 7:30 will The in meet’ direction the under will sing. the of rooms social church. TUESDAY, May 6— 2 p.m. The Woman’s WEDNESDAY, p.m. 7:30 May: World Mrs. Wess- GOLDER lI— Bowling SALERNO league MONDAY, May 5— Girl and Boy Scout children for Noodle Soup Mix , ‘9 meet as EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 9 will lecture on have holds school. a special its Sunday ¢ NO. 2 CANS FaRG School IN A JIFFY The PKC. Junior YOUR 9 CHOICE Rev. W. E. Bradburn, district superintendent of the Rock River conference, will conduct.the Fourth Quarterly conference and give a preliminary report from the board of church location on Sunday, May 4, at 2 p.m. at the Wesley Methodist church, North avenue and Lauretta place. The Rev. Mr. Bradburn will aso discuss the impending change of ministers during the afternoon session. The conference is open to all who wish to attend. FRESH HUNT'S BRAND GARTH SLICED "YUMMY" | c Q ms 49 OF VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY OR BUTTER PECAN SOLD IN MOST JEWEL STORES Ave. SAVE MONEY LB. 5 ...49° ¢ LARGE NO. 2, € fi 0 JAR @ eee . Juice OT ° * * * e 23° Waldorf Bubble Bath = 3rxcs. 25° 25° Chiffon Flakes .... 33° FOR AN ACTIVE LATHER FACIAL } DR. PRICE'S . . e Cleanser ee 9 xcs. e: ee ve oe PKG. e LuxSoap ere | e uo y : 9C J | VanillaExtract "257 33¢ es CORNED BEEF | 9 P car 9C ) 0a FOUR SWELL SOAPS: IN9 ONE. Swan Soap MED. ~ Se SHOP AT YOUR ths duc Sanne awe 60% 408 C 3 LBS. Liquid Starch =o; Ste ‘kor 2te PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Crisco MODERN 91 Cc FINE SOAP POWDER Gold Dust ss a eae HEAVY WAX PAPER 125-FT. Wax-Tex LGE. PKG. ........ sar gre PANGS Sas 2 \ BOT. 23° OF 3 SCENTS FASTER ACTING—LONGER LASTING 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams ‘rss DRESSED FOR FINER FABRICS ICE CREAM CHOICE _LB. 6 BRAND Soilax Bos PRICI PRICE c OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND Pickles Rice Krispies CHOICE SUGARED PINT CG LB. Pier KELLOGG'S FOODS PEACHES NEW WELL-TRIMMED Preserved Figs . . . . . san 29° DEWKIST ELBERTA JEWEL FINEST Tomato io) 4b ts PKG. FULL ‘auie 2 ws: 250} Lake Perch MOTT BRAND 16-OZ. 19° 12 TO 18 LBS ; AVERAGE FRESH Smelts 99° FRESH MAYER ay CTNS. FROZEN Mrs. Richard M. Harvey is meeting this afternoon with her class “Sunday Circle Number One” at the Presbyterian church for their annual meeting and election of officers. Rey. W. E. Bradburn to Be Guest At Wesley Methodist Sunday FANCY Apple meeting Cc SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT Cys 12-OZ. OSCAR LONG ISLAND DUCKS i Pineapple-Perfection Bock. Roger Green former army air corps lieutenant is living with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett of Osterman avenue. | AND BACON SLICED GRATED CARROTS, CHOPPED CELERY AND CRUSHED PINEAPPLE IN ORANGE GELATIN Kodachrome Teachers 97° NO. 2 CANS STAR hd LB. Fruit Cocktail monthly “Honduras.” May 7— WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of Mrs. Floyd at the home p.m. iy BUTT HALF DICED MIXED FRUITS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN First of a worship. a.m. Morning 10:45 enBeatitudes the on sermons of series In Spirit.” “‘Blessed Are the Foor titled meets Fellowship Youth Senior 7:30 p.m. at the church for discussion and recreation, 8 CHICKENY FLAVOR ca meeting. department SHORT SHANK DESSERTS & SALADS THURSDAY, May 1— the in meets Guild Woman’s p.m. 1:30 Frances Mrs. of Mrs. Fred LaBahn. home will be in charge of the program. Antes SUNDAY, May 4— Sunday a.m. 9:30 ARMOUR Jiffy Pie Grust PAUL’S FRIDAY, May 2— Sodality:' p.m. 1:30 q PIE CRUST THURSDAY, May 8— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. | , | scheduled. Slide NO. 2!/, CAN EXTRA-VALUE seit! LIPTON'S CONTINENTAL PKG. troops RAY'S BEST 2 SMOKED HA ASSORTED Guar CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FIRST ev, E. Vanderbeek, Minister Road Waukegan 1024 Manse: Phone Deerfield 775 ST. c CANS CHERRY VALLEY Roll Cookies meet. SUNDAY, May 4— 9:45 a.m. Church school. kindergarten 11 a.m. Sunday from 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. CREAM STYLE practice. will choir Bethlehem THURSDAY, May 8— 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem will of church. Chester Society the at meet will Mrs. and Boelter hostesses. Service Francis ling are NO. 2 CHERRY VALLEY Administration of Council the service. worship Morning choir Bethlehem The of Mrs. Ambrose Cox p.m. meets. school Church The ¢ BRAND of rooms Mrs. and social in the school after ately Pagel Arthur Mrs. church. the Francis Boelter are in charge. SUNDAY, May 4— Ps 16-OZ. JAR CODDINGTON immedi- meet will Band a.m. ee COLUMBUS OR 2— The 10:55 SALAD DRESSING RED KIDNEY BEANS Whole Elberta PEACHES TOMATO JUICE Lael SALAD BOWL FINE QUALITY CHURCH United Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace ee SUNDAY, Sa HOLY assole Tala Leal SLL 3 i © 1.33 . 21¢ �i Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BRICK (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, Highland NEW LISTING has nice ’38—this size Living Room and powder room on home fireplace, floor. Three lovely bedrooms with bath are on second floor. Heat is automatic; full basement; house = perfect condition. Offered at $26,50 R. “4 “-HAMBLY 1551 S. St. Johns H.-P. & or 1491, COMPANY Clavey 4866 & or Ridge Rd 1484 FOR SALE Houses, 5 to 12 rooms priced right. Good homesites & investments. If I do not find have what you it for you. Come in and JOHN talk A. want, it I over will ~ ALL A-1 try and St. Johns MODERN Ave. Tel. $47,500 37,500 26,500 20,500 $11,000 12,000 12,000 12,500 15,000 20,000 H.P. 577 TWO VETERANS buying together need no money down with loan. Brick building in Deerfield containing 1—6 room, 1—-3 room, 1—2 room apt. each with pribate bath, also large store. Hot water heat with stoker. Large lot and garage. Early possession of 1 apt. Present income $145 per month with possibility of obtaining much more. Suitable for many types of Business. JOHN. F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave., Highwood 30 Hickory St., Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK’S E. BRAESIDE SEC. 683. CAROL COURT Most convenient to school & trans. unusually well constructed Col. home, in excell. o 6 rms., sun porch, 1% baths, auto. ht., 2-car gar. Owner leaving town. Poss. May AMD aint: extlh'ss Sho cphc unk acca osi t $23,500. THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR EAST HIGHLAND PARK 868 LINCOLN AVE. In excell. loc. on beaut. landscaped lot 95x190, with enc. ply yd. and barbecue. This. flexible house offers grac. living, complete from panelled libr., sun rm., powd. rm., scr. pch. on Ist in add. to LDK, to 4 fam. bedrms., slp. pch., 2 baths, md’s. rm. & bath & 2-car gar. Hse. completely insulated, auto, oil ht., lg. attic fan & incl. venetian blinds, hall & stair carpet. For imme. poss. at the attractive price $37,500. IN NEWEST WOODRIDGE SEC. 1403 WESTVIEW ROAD For charm, livability, superlative construction, you MUST see this Eng. brk. & timber hse. on perfectly landscaped grounds 105x155. Complete in every detail. Full base. includes recrea. rm. with built-in bar, util. rm., containing finest H.W. oil burn. system. lst Fl.: Rec. hall, powd. rm., lg. liv. rm., din. rm., bkfst. nook & kit. 2nd Fl.: 8 bedrms., incl. master suite of bedrm., dress. rm & tile bath, 2 other good sized rooms & tile bath. 3rd Fl: lg. timbered studio rm. Entire hse. newly & most tastefully dec. 2-car gar. 4 blks. to school; 3 to trans. Worth waiting for Sept. Ist poss. 39,500. 2238 MORAINE RD., HIGHLAND PARK Fine red brk. col. on ravine lot with 300 ft. frontage. Offered first time with early occupancy. Built for comfortable and grac. liv. by W. D. Mann, architect. Containing 4 fam. bedrms., 8 baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath, studio, lovely porches, att. gar. H.W. stoker ht. Conven. to schools, aan & lake. A real value 9,500. H. AND R. ANSPAGH, Inc. 870 Central Exclusive Agents Ave. Highland room R. on Park 1212 DUTCH Colonial 7 room house in H. P. Brick veneer. 4 bedrooms, tile bath, & garage. Cement basement. 3820 North Ave. H.-P. Ist floor. Mas- AMBLY & COMPANY details TAN S. _ Mrs. Johns H.P. or 43401, Clavey 2855 & or Ridge Rd. 1484 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 utility room containing heating plant and laundry. The second and bath. As the floor has three owner is leaving bedrooms town perm- anently, this property can be ered for immediate occupancy. deliv- PHELPS, 387 Central Ave: P. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. powder PAUL HOFFMAN Fine 8 rm brk 2 acre, nr lake........ Large 9 rm Braeside real opt. ........ Wond 6 rm brk, like new, So H Pk 6rm So H Pk. Available at once.... LOWER FRICED HOMES 6 rm cement located Central, H. P. 6rm frame on. west side 1% bath.... 6 rm stucco large grds, Deerfield 8rm older home with fine poss....... Ex. 5 rm brk home in So.:H. Pk. .... Large 7 rm, 4 bedrm in country.... 832 and Inc. Highland Park 4580 BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath on Homewood Ave., H. P. Easy to heat; well built, full basement, one car garage. Price $11,500. For information call or write 82 S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. or Tel. H.P. 868. FOR SALE: By owner—small four bedroom house. Excellent condition. Automatic oil $17,000. News. heat. Near’ Write Box transportation. G-95,' c/o H. P. FULLY furnished six room _ bungalow. Stoker furnace, two car garage. Near transportation and school. Reply Box P-67, c/o Lake Forester. ENGLISH COTTAGE This attractive seven room house in excellent Ravinia location is well designed and convenient. On the first floor is a good sized living room, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath with an unusually lovely screened porch opening off both the living room and dining room. The second floor contains three nice bedrooms and a tile bath. The house is attractively priced for quick sale. PAUL PHELPS, 887 Central Avenue a REAL ESTATE FOR Inc. Highland Park 4580 ______! (Vacant) SALE FOR SALE So Linden nr Sheridan 100x277 ........ $6,500 So Linden nr Beech St., 75x192 ........ 5,625 If you want to live in the country, let us show you some beautiful property. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 882 N. St. Johns. Ave. Tel. H.P. ee REAL ESTATE SERVICE SEVERAL LOTS AND in Ravinia, Braeside and visions in Highland Park prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Tels: HP. 988 Res. 577 TO HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable ee eee H. HP. "37 RENT CHICAGO doctor will rent remodeled guest house on his beautiful country property in California. No fogs. Car courtesy. Write Box G-125, c/o Highland Fark News. EE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurn.) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—5 room apartment. Widower breaking up home and leaving city. Furniture must be sold to ‘prospective tenant. One year APARTMENTS 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. WANTED: Summer rental. Responsible adult couple. Will care for your dog if desired. Small house near lake. References gladly furnished. Apt. One, 5527 Cornell, Chicago. Tel. Butterfield 4155. YEAR’S rent in advance, plus bonus. Reliable family needs 5-7 room house or apartment. Tel. Briargate 1823 or address Box E-15, c/o H. P. News. FAMILY with two children, ages 1 month and 27 months desire rental of home for summer months. References furnished. Reply Box G-185, c/o H. P. News. GI WITH wife and four yr. old son desires small apartment in Highwood or North H. P. Can furnish excellent references, Box business G-105, c/o and character. Highland Park lease. Near school. If possible Tel. H.P. 5701 fér appointment or see Mr. Cash, 650 Bob O Link Rd., Highland Park. ——————————————EE—EEEE EEE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Write News. FAMILY of 2 adults desire 2 bedroom apt. or house. Furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 1839 evenings or Write Box D-85, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: 3 or 4 bedroom house for the summer, Responsible family of four. Tel. Ardmore 7332 or write C. Reich, 820 Agatite St., Chicago. WANTED: House or apartment. Family with two children. Rent to $150. Box Ave., Lake Bluff or Lake Bluff 260. Park 787- J. IF YOUR house is for sale, but isn’t selling, I'll] make you a good proposition— for renting it to me. Need three bedrooms or will consider two. Best local references. Write or telephone, R. B. McCurry, Advertising Department, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, or Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. PROFESSIONAL sire furnished summer rental, 10th. Excellent P-37, c/o Lake Highland HELP REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. A To Place Your Ads WANTED woman and mother deapartment or room for June 10th to September references. Reply Box Forester. ROOM for semeols & ONE large wood rent. town. room only. Dr., HELP WANTED: manent tional TO Near transportation, 825 East Vine Ave., H. WANTED Glencoe Stenographer. Bank, Per- First Highland Na- Park. STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE personnel. Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing nationalconcern. State age, desalary and references experience, Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. sired. STENOGRAPHERS, | typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply 801 N. WANTED: Girl or woman for dry: cleaning store. Experienced or inexperienced. Interesting, well-paying work. A. W. Zengeler Co., 899 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Enterprise 1444 (no toll). HELP WANTED (Domestic) SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. 6 weeks or permanent, starting April References required. Mrs. W. P. Bride. Lake Forest 36. COOK, general housework. No heavy cleaning. Own room, Current wages. Tel. Glencoe lect). WANTED: Upstairs p.m. No Sundays. Laurel Ave., H. F. 2431 WANTED: days a 5657 or (collect). Cleaning woman, 2 or 8 half week, Any time. Tel. H.P. 1829 Rice St., H. P. MAID WANTED: Light housework, plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. Other help. Own room, bath and radio. $30 per week. \L. A. Nathan, 883 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P.. 8757. COUPLE tto grounds. help with Your housework private and accommodations. Eagle River, Wisconsin. perience & references. 75, c/o Highland Park State Write News. age, Box exG- 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 G-55. white. COUPLE, gardener nent Belle EXP. or position. Ave., H. Second ences wood COOK: Experienced maid, required. Pl. Tel. highest Call H.P. Experienced Filipino butler. wages; or write 106. to work Best lect. Mrs. Frank Ave., Lake Bluff or COOK: cook and Ideal permahouseman. 181 Excellent salary. Pet Fe Tes P. 230 with wages. refer- Lake- excellent Wire col- Wilhelm, 735 Ravine Lake Bluff 260. Experienced, white. and bath. References required. Earle Muzzy, 644 E. Deerpath, Forest 1517. Lake COUPLE or two girls. Experienced, white or colored. Own quarters. References required. Current wages. Reply Box P27, c/o Lake Forester or Lake Forest 125 GENERAL MAID: Care of child No cooking. P. K. Smith, Jr., 151 Lane. Lake Forest 135. three. Ridge GENERAL MAID: No laundry. Limited second floor work, or, couple with employed husband. Husband expected to do some yard work in exchange for board. home. Current 1365 Elm wages. Tree Write or Road—Lake 753. Experienced, SECOND MAID: serving and upstairs work. required. Reply Box P-47, Forester. white for References c/o Lake SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. Upstairs work and serving. References required. Mrs. Gardner Brown, 611°:E Woodland Road, Lake Forest 512. (Clerical) position. (Domestic) COUPLE with employed husband who will give 1 day week for board & room, Woman to cook & general housework. Current wages. Own room, bath. Tel. Forest for rent. Employed couoo 8690 or 714 Ridge- Tel. WANTED Telephone, RENT Park 4500-01-02 CLEANING woman & laundress, 2 days a week. $7 and carfare. Tel. H.P. 7 or 461 N. Ridge Rd., H. F. Small ROOMS Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. EEE HOUSE & WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. ple TWO LOTS in Woodland Park, Deerfield: 75x200 ft on Woodbine @ North Ave.; 90x132 ft on Linden Ave., east of a. ford Rd. Tel. Sheldrake 9323. W. Dee, 6430 N. Bell Ave., Chicago 45, a VACANT HOUSES (Improved) ter suite (with view of the lake) has bath and dressing room; there are 8 additional family bedrooms, 3 baths .on 2nd floor; Servants’ quarters consist of 2 bedrooms and bath. House perfectly insulated,® one of finest construction and is being offered at below replacement cost. For further with Real Estate. Broker No. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 2290 15 SALE Park) ENGLISH brick with first nook Park 4580 charming Highland Park News Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News Phone: Highwood News This magnificent Stone home has a gorgeous living room, sun room, terrace, library, dining rm., kitchen, butlery, bkfst. 1551 dining room with bay window, screened porch overlooking garden, streamlined kitchen ESTATE FOR (Highland @ @ @ ON THE LAKE Inc. 387 Central Ave. in REAL COLONIAL We offer for the first time this modern six room house in an attractive section of new houses. On the first floor is a beautiful living room, dining room with bay window, kitchen, powder room and_ screened porch overlooking the garden. Three nice bedrooms and a bath complete the second floor. Priced at ..$26,500. Built © Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! For 1st. ce laundry or own bath. 2481 (col- maid, 9 a.m. to 8 Liberal salary. 162 Tel. H.P. 2002. EXP. COOK, white, also downstairs work. Small home, highest wages; ref. req. Call or write 230 _Lakewood Pl. Tel. H.P. 106. COOK, general houseworkvr exp. for family of 2 adults, 2 school children. No laundry. Own room & bath, Will consider woman with employed husband. References required. Tel. H.P. 1283 or 3868 Moraine Rd., H. WANTED: House to rent., June to Sept. or longer. Top rent. Best references. Tel. H.P. 390 or Randolph 7350. COUPLE, exp. for cooking & housework. GARAGE APT. or otherwise, low rental apt. ' Adult family. Two private rooms & bath, unfurnished. Tel. Joliet 21849 (collect) | Current wages. Write c/o H. P. News or Write Box G-5, c/o H. P. News. Box G-45. SECOND MAID: White. Family of three adults. Apply Mrs. Alfred T. Carton, 6 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest 176. SS HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 139 N. Second St., H. P. 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 CHIL- DREN, 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. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. �‘weir. WANTED Nurse: For rea 5 maonitha, ‘ia two little girls, ages 6 & 9, starting April 23. Other help. employed, top wages. Mrs. Fred W. Fairman, Lake Forest 2798 Wanted DEEPFREEZE HIGHLAND PARK’S MOST MODERN FOOD STORE : Produce F. Bakery HELP WANTED Nursery Labor See Otto Trute, Supt. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Deerfield, Illinois Inc. Vacation with pay. Manager ; Hand Truckers Jerome Robert Cerny, Architect E. Market Square, Lake Forest Lake Forest 350 Fountain Help Needed Good Wages TRACY'S Tel. H.P. not required. rate while learning. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon- CAR Good ~ WOMAN WANTED To make telephone survey from her home. No selling. Must have one party line. 50c an» hour. Write Box G-85, c/o H. P. News, giving address and phone number. Clean, well how a plant, help ‘‘The Pioneer Home HELP GARAGE Deerpath Avenue Forest, Illinois Good starting salary Full Maintenance Apply in Person lighted can E. Lake HOTEL ROOM CLERK DEERPATH Lake INN HOTEL Forest, Illinois MEN: Part or full time for landscape and garden work. Practical experience helpful, but not necessary. Good wages. For appointment, Clauson Landscape Service, 440 E. Wisconsin Avenue, Lake Forest 2258. build DEEPFREEZE WANTED Freezer’’ DEEPFREEZE NURSE: To care for year old baby and assume responsibility of two other children. Immediately, temporary or permanent position. Ability to drive car useful. Other help employed. Reply Box 0-47, c/o Lake Forester or Lake Bluff @ Experienced press girls. with laundry SITUATION Motor 2301 Products Corp. Davis St. North Chicago experience. @ Trainees — we will teach you. — Fleasant Working Conditions. Frée Hospitalization Rest Leave Vacation —If phone With interested, service, Drop us a card. at Linden ~ HUBBARD WOODS CLEANING woman and carefare per ences. Write Box will do day work. $7 day, 8 hours. ReferG-35, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED cook will exchange services for small salary and board and room for self, employed husband & 4 yr. old son. Write Box G-15, c/o H. P. News. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or ee Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCullough. : WANTED: Man to take off storm windows and put in sereens. Also garden work. Tel. H.P. 1873 or 2225 Dell Lane, H. P. ; VETERAN 28, Captain Agd. Just getting out of Army. Has personnel & administration exp. Some coll. Prefer North Shore, but will consider any location. Write c/o H. P. News Box G-65. Rd. Teli: Hi 1512. and Co., MAN WANTED: One or two days a week for cleaning & gardening:~ Ref. required. Tel, H.P. 390 or Randolph 7350. and (Domestic) MAN WANTED to help gardener on private estate. Work until latter part of November. See Gardener, 725 Waverly: WANTED: Experienced cars washer polisher. Apply — pemee Buick 110 S. First St., H: P Pay A. W. ZENGELER | CLIEANERS Tower GARDENER: Experienced, 8 days weekly. May and June. Lawn care & flower beds. Tel. H.P. 2163 or 809 §S. Green Bay Rd., Hy: 5 MEN for landscape work on North Shore. Must be reliable. Herbert J. Frost, 944 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, Illinois. Tel. Deerfield 197. Periods Sick No Insurance WANTED RELIABLE woman, good references wants to take care of small child, 1 to 5 years old. Hours 8 to 5. Stay nights if needed. Tel. H.P. 8686. Wirite Box G25, c/o H. P. News. DIVISION ‘ Weta: & Green P. 2364. MALE COUNSELOR, 17-21 years for boys camp during July and August. Must be dependable and have driver’s license. Please write giving details to Box G-115 c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED — MALE Gardener for spare time work. high school boy to mow lawn. Tel. or 549 Kimball Rd. Also 4614 MARRIED man, employed, with some spare time would like to take of grounds in exchange for living quarters. 622 Homewood Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5795. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR gas ranges. ‘Terms mattress; Bay Rd., folding H. P. fede, ef, Pan sore BEING EVICTED, must sell 8 piece ar. size Duncan Phyffe mah. dining room twin lamp tables & lamps, 9x11% Wilton rug, USED “ing 9x12 Axminster rug, Totn. washing machines, Singer elec. saan’ machine, typewriter desk, porcela table, odd chairs, SALE book shelves, end tables, gas stove, dining room ta metal cabinets, double beds, refrigerat & bin boxes. 29 S. Second St. Tel. P. 891. ' FOUR CU. FT. Crosley refrigerator, in Acondition, Elm $60, St., VACUUM Sunday Deerfield, cleaner boiler H. 2 to 4 pm. Ill. 44 $25; low chest $5; 8 1 exe. $1; P BEAUTIFUL conditions COMPANION: For elderly woman. Living in Lake Forest. Seven days a_ week, 2-6 p.m. daily, beginning May 1st. Reply Box P-57, c/o Lake Forester, stating age, experience and salary expected. Come in and learn you working 2094. Good spring S. Ave., WASHER and _DEERPATH work here is interesting and varied. wages 191 day through Friday. Has 326 WANTED: CHAUFFEUR AND HOUSEMAN. CURRENT WAGES. Write Box G-145, ¢/o Highland Park News. @ Girls or women box 2346 wash Experienced DEEPFREEZE HELP! FEMALE ONE op Familiar with Fine Residential Design and Country Houses Excellent Opportunity for Capable Man 273 Marlboro Free installation . . . Winnetka Home Appliance, 956 Linden, Sores Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. pe eae. Cle with pads; small kitchen set. Several other items. Furniture is just two yrs. old, like new. 1438 §S. Green Bay R Tel. H.P. 5318. Cleaners Experience Clerks. Free insurance, Apply Store - Ww. Vewles HOUSEHOLD ‘coops. FOR as UNIVERSAL ft. refrigerator, Attractive starting pay DICK week. Co., on on all work, equipGuaServPark. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN We train and pay you full HELP! HELP! in High Apply at Men. Clerks, 5 day week. D. Spot Welders Dairy Clerks, Stock BRICKLAYERS—6° day Handler Construction Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Assemblers Atlantic and Pacific 56 N. First St. / (Miscel.) for work day week. EXPERIENCED mechanic to work makes of cars. Tune-up, brake ete. No heavy work. Sun test ment—Barrett brake equipment. rantee $70 per week. Ravinia Auto ice, 1600 Burton Ave., Highland NEEDS 30 More Men Male and Female HELP TO WORK IN Want Checkers, WANTED: Women school cafeteria; 5 High School. tray mah. cond.; $1. dining end table $1; 3836 Prospect — P eG room set; porch rug. Very reasonable. Tel. or 1013 Wade St., H. P. H.P. ae EIGHT CU. FT. “Cold Spot” ice box $125: “Electroday” electric stove $85; “ ileo” 616 radio with remote control $85; Burroughs adding machine, large, old, but correct $35. Show at 2455 Edgewood Raye F. FOUR twin beds, $25 each; couch, 2 7. tables, coffee table, $125; 2 chests of | drawers, $25 each. 1415 County ten, Rd., H.-P. -Tel.. H.P. : 1809, :f TWIN bedroom set, 8 pieces finest work. manship and design, paintings, furniture, z bric-a-brac, priced to sell. 807 Wi iam St., River Forest. MISCELLANEOUS: General electric refriverator; modern gas stove; mahogany dining room table with sideboard and ais chairs. Displayed at Davis Storage oc Warehouse, 579 N. Oakland, Lake Forest MISCELLANEOUS: Provincial dining room set, table, buffet and 8 chairs; 2 large end tables : 8 bedroom sets, beds cornaplete with mattresses and springs: Ma tag washing machine; mahogany kidne: shaded desk and miscellaneous househol effects. 455 King Muir Road, Lake Forest—Saturday and Sunday. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borehardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. * MARTIN ' of all our “60” times. allotment Salesman, FIVE greatest Out Board Motor Get your order in while lasts. 666 DOORS, P. Waukegan 2 with J. Rd., Juhrend, Deerfield. full mirrors; 8 haha painted cornices, matching fireplace, 500 used bricks, hanging radiators, laundry stove. 211 Vine Ave., H. P. 7 DESK 1 POWER $45; sist P & foun file mower, recently ot L. cabinet. A. 800 excellent overhauled. Nathan, 883 N. First contitGae Tel. S. Green age SHAVING: In a class by itself—for shave: ing is brutal without hot water! Rem “him” that hot water is always on es when you have an automatic gas: water heater in your home. See your plumber gas appliance dealer, or visit North Shere Gas Company. ' oe HOLMES Electric Exerciser $25; right hand drainboard, Chicago swi faucet $15; gas side arm heater work bench $4. 162.Beverly Pl., H. WOOD LATHE, complete with motor, — metal bench, buzz saw; jig gd prac- — tically new. Very reasonable. EP. 2807 or 955 Ridgewood Dr., n °°. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a‘brac e | enge se 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. FP. 84-B120-In-tf SILVERWARE — SPECIAL SALE. Sterling and Flated. Drastic eee es, 50%. Buy ahead for gifts. 624 Grove, Evanston. EIGHT piece fumed oak dining set: also, 4 piece wicker porch set. 1152 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 28. THREE able; quire FRIGIDAIRE, Jewel gas stove, bedrdéom furniture, dining room furniture, daybed, andirons, fire screen, lady’s bicycle. 495 Sheridan Pl., H. P. or Tel. H.P. 1828 Friday& Sat., between 1 p.m. & 8 p.m. CLEANING: plenty: of hot water is needed to get that dirt! An assured supply of hot water is yours with an automatic storage gas water heater in your home. See your plumber, dealer, or North Saar: Gas Company. pool tables for sale. Very Feats two baby buggies $5 each. Inat Community Center. OFFICE SELLING, etc. INCINOR gas fired incinerator, burns garLACE: . Exquisite French iar fashi Good opportunity bage, trash and paper in your basement. for ambitious man. Experience desirable to be made into a wedding gown. — but not necessary. Not a. fill in job. $79.50 installed . . . Winnetka Home discriminating person, who ap Appliance, 956 Linden, Hubbard Weeds, Edward Hines Lumber Co., 319. Oakwood | quality. Reply Box EM; ° Ave. Tel. Pe om a ' care, DS ae, Winnetka 2000. — �se ington Road WANTED _ FREE get or Lake Forest TO BE GIVEN wood for your it. 296 Hazel 734. fire, if you come and Ave., Highland Park. _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LOST: AND FOUND LOST: Black & white toy fox terrier. : Name of ‘‘Toots.” Reward. Tel. H.P. 8182 or 1747 Broadview Ave., H. P. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. vi doo kts 606. Our service department, has the LOST: Gold Bulova lady’s watch with black band. Please return—no questions asked. Reward. 1857 Broadview or Tel. H.P. 4187. MOTOR PLYMOUTH Business condition all around. Grove St., ~ wit as Te. ae ; F.FP: Ruffled W. Coupe 1936, $400 or best Glencoe, Coupe Park 19387, good Tel. OLDS 1941 Hydromatic: new, perfect condition. or see at 131 Pleasant i LAKE condition. 1080. North cylinder, like Tel. H.P. 1097 Ave., Highwood. AUTOS ACCESSORIES FOR PREPARE Fine stall HP, all 221 PUPPIES: old, BUSINESS PERCY Pedigreed chocolate Genesee 8054. Street, brown female, coloring. Waukegan or SERVICE H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P.' 3199 painted RESERVATIONS by mail, phone or in available. at once. TREES Ave. HORSES & Forest 1304. PERSONAL WILL not be contracted this date. dress, HAVE for Re 1320 by responsible Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. 29-S-3-in-ts -FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; cog hauling and welding. Tel. 8931 or 8785. John Tazioli. Rd., for any bills H. P. Jewelry. Responsible 1947. only, April 30, Polk. & SIX DECORATING WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 R. cu. days Bay Conger JOHN HALL’S Tree & Landscaping Service. We trim, remove & spray trees. Also landscaping work. 219 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3918. grounds or.6 Rd., Electrolux Best Homewood or weekly Green ft. chauffeur, drop leaf table; several chairs; 216 Gardener 4 condition. worker half L.F.. Ave., days Tel. refrigerator, offer. Cast at L.F. A-1 iron street lamp post complete with globe. Balsam Rd. Tel. H.P. 2709. 2425 a Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not .contained in want ads will not be disclosed. replies livered sented. of our advertisers to blind ads will not be deunless the release card is preReplies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, or 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, 5:0 Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or Jess. 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. 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 E. or 1194 N. 1718. 4501, any one but myself after y W. Ruchti, former ad- Deerfield SOLD Polk’s my own debts Lo WANTED: or from News. Fort the protection PONIES SHETLAND PONY: Gentle, good for beginners. Rides or drives, saddle and bridle. 650 S. Waukegan Road, Lake PAINTING BEAUTIFUL pointer pups, females, 3 ; months, pedigreed, good hunting stock, % great playmates. G. Gabrielson, 5040 Roscoe, Chicago 41. Tel. Kildare 9227. months BOX accepted Park gardener MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home. Drilling eo Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone THE Shermer Northbrook M. Rd. B. AUSTIN 715 CO. Northbrook STREETS THE CITY OF Nor shall any person, firm or place or maintain on any such SECTION corporation 2. That any person, who may: own or be fences, firm hereby authorized to set out, or possessed of any lot or other parcel of land in City of Highland Park may and they plant, i the are keep or maintain in the parkways of the public streets adjacent to such lot or parcel of land any tree or shrub the lowermost branches of which shall be and shall be and maintained not less than ten feet above the highest level of the paving maintained for vehicular traffie adjacent to such parkway, provided however that no person, firm or corporation shall hereafter plant, set out or propagate in any city parkway those species of trees commonly known as soft maple, poplar, willow or catalpa or any variety thereof. SECTION 8. PENALTY. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not less than $5.00 nor more than $100.00 for each offense, and the provisions hereof shall be deemed to be violated and a separate offense thereof committed for each day in which such violation shall continue. SECTION 4. VIOLATION A_ NUISANCE. Any and all shrubs, trees or bushes now growing or hereafter set out, planted or raised in or upon the parkways of this city, in violation of the terms of this ordinance, are and each of them is hereby expressly declared a public nuisance and subject to treatment and abatement as such. Any such trees, shrubs or bushes so raised or set out, contrary to law, shall be abated as a common nuisance by any member of the street department or police department .of said city. SECTION 5 EMERGENCY. WHERE- AS, dangerous condition is deemed to exist in the City of Highland Park by reason of the growth and maintenance of shrubbery, trees and other plants in certain portions of the city parkways prejudicial to the operation with maximum safety of motor vehicles. and the _ protection of pedestrians and children involving thereby danger to the life, limb, safety, health and welfare of the people of Highland Park, an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance ‘shall be in full force and effect approval law. from and and after publication as its passage, provided by SECTION 6. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. The provisions hereof shall be deemed to supersede and repeal the provisions of an ordinance entitled: “An Ordinance Prohibiting the Planting, Raising or Setting Out of Trees or Shrubs in the Parkways of the City of Highland Park Except} by Special Permission,” passed June 11, 1928, and recorded June 21; 1928, ; J. ATTE Vv. C. T MUSSER City B. GARNETT Mayor. , Clerk. Filed: April 14, 1947 Passed: April 21, 1947 Approved: April 22, 1947 Published: Recorded :April 22, 1947. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash Oriental Rugs — Carpets Silverware — China — Porcelains — Jewelry — Pianos — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service construction. @ PUBLIC IN street or parkway stones, boulders, rock gardens or ornamentation. kept references. Living quarWrite Box G-155, c/o pair table lamps. Libertyville, Il. 3 FOR SALE: Choice Evergreen. Reasonable. Cash and carry. Clifford C. Foote, Rt. 45 in Half Day, just off Milwaukee I CANARIES: Guaranteed singers in eolors. Also female for breeding. McDaniels Ave. Tel. H.P. 1502. 514 S. Ontario being EVERGREEN DOGS FORTY RABBITS, mostly young. healthy breeding stock: with 5. Tel, hutch. All at a_ bargain. 1636 or 625 Laurel Ave., H. P. -8 2764 eal CATS, DEPOSIT now as BEAUTIFUL 6 leg cherry antique walnut chest; Forest cleaned, position . Highland Organization Committee, Room 205, Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe4 Illinois. ANTIQUES - DASCHUND SAFE from loop. Help like stay. Hills Farm—Crystal Lake, Experienced & ters necessary. SPRING! Screen head _ high-producing Illinois, Route 1 Phone Crystal Lake 1320-W-2 If phone strike on ask directions Standard station east of depot. SOIL FOR removed, 24 IN PARK. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois: 4 SECTION 1. That it is hereby declared and it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to plant, set out, grow or maintain any tree, bush, shrub or plant permitted. corporation cows and all necessary machinery less than $40,000. Gross annual income $7,316. 8 buildings in all including beautiful 9 room modernized brick home—adjoining DESIRE & hung. Gutters cleaned and painted. Vet’s Maintenance, 5124 Newport Ave., Chicago 41. Tel. Bel. 5080 (collect). CASH Large Quantity: EARLY AMERICAN PINE FURNITURE And “ENGLISH 18th CENTURY ANTIQUES, LAMPS, Cc, Owner going to England for the Summer. No Reasonable Offer Refused. COURT ANTIQUE SHOP 918 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 BIRDS, Storms with PLANTS PARKWAYS in and upon any public street or parkway in the City of Highland Park except in the manner and excepting the variety and species of plants hereinafter specifically One of the best 80 Acre Country entation and farms anywhere. Inventory- value over $58,000. Asking price Farm alone $30,000. FARM Lake person. Only limited number Reservations should be made ee "87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., HH. r i FLOWER Highway SERVICE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DUE ILL HEALTH One hour Singing drapes, UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 WANTED WANTED FOREST Skokie TREE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Complete OTHER HIGHLAND woods of hickory and oak. This affords a home. business and recreation all in one for less than a comparable city home. PICK DODGE ’41 Convertible 5 passenger, radio and heater. Almost new tires; perfect condition. Before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m, Tel. H.P. 5680 or 124 . St, Johns, H. P. & your for busi- Wholesale and Retail. CLEAN PRODUCTION TOP SOIL Tested & approved by Pitts. Lab. Supply Field: Co. Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield A. F. VOLTZ Box 178, R.R. 1, Glenview, IIl. Fhone Glenview 734 USED 1987 Dodge, four door sedan. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St. Tel. H. P PARTS panels, BLACK HUDSON 1938 four door sedan, good condition; radio & heater. See at 300 Oakwood Ave., H. P. after 5:30 p.m. AUTO curtains, 8 FOR SALE: One Ford dual carburetor manifold with one carburetor and linkage. Also 84 V-8 Ford Motor and other Ford equipment. Can be seen after 5 p.m., 1800 Edgewood Rd. Tel. H.P. 5892 serve open GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies tires, good Highwood. H.P. to LANDSCAPING good offer. Ill. Ave.,H. P. equipment tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 5720. Club 53 Stop in today. Now C. T. Bartlett. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SALES Sedan 1941, good 47 Frairie Ave., PLYMOUTH condition. modern AUTOMOBILES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. 865 most ears. ness. VALLEY “ORDINANCE | alk IBITING ©THE PLANTING, SETTING OUT O) R MAIN- A TENANCE OF TREES, cicnGes OR AND —_—_—_——— CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Tel. Zion 3496 Sunday morning in $10. Reward. northwest section H. P. 225 McDaniel Ave., H. P BARTLETT SKOKIE AN SURGERY Treating, Pruning, Spraying ‘Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property : and men fully insured. Illinois Highwood, 822 Highwood Ave. Tel. Br. 2653 Earl Reynolds TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 Gold choker, USED TREE 186-J-19-tf FOR SALE TRAP DRUM outfit, complete with fiber : cases, pearl finish, excellent condition. 148 S. Green Bay Rd. or Tel. H.P. 5318. LOST ‘Trailer Coach. Regular bottle gas stove plus two tanks. Stainless steel sink. Used five months. Inquire Bartlett’s Resort, Diamond Lake, Mundelein. 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 AWAY ft. ““Streamlite” | BARGAIN twenty-seven MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE FENCING: "Riehty feet of “Dubois” split _. sapling fencing with post. 410 Wash- & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 2 �RANEEDUCED!! FOOD PRICES] | Barek Party Saturday On Saturday evening, May 3, at 8:30, Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion, will hold its final games at party the and dance Masonic of temple the building, North Sheridan road. In addition to the games, be dancing season there will to the music of Ellsworth Sheridan’s orchestra from until 1 a.m. There will be ments 21 for all. Chairmen 10 p.m. refresh- You Marvin Florent. is chairman of means committee. Nevada, and William G. Jahncke, past worthy grand patron of the OES of Illinois. Johanna A. Thompson, junior past worthy grand matron the OES of Illinois, will be guest honor. of of Bicycle Safety (Continued mobile from association, and Institute of America. in an April 18, 7) the They “Information Friday page Bicycle were used Please” at the program, Elm Place auditorium. The purpose of the» program was to make Elm Place students conscious of bicycle safety and to acquaint them with the requirements of the Bicycle formed. Safety club which is being Rex Andrews, chief of police of Highland Park, who was present commended the boys on their program and gave the club his approval. He told to present the audience that plan the a and licensing land Park of Bicycle club he DEL MONTE, near the future that of would also be the NAT. WHOLE KERNEL WHOLE into written false, test multiple will 2. three A be test, either choice, given to all mechanical bicycle brakes, parts. or a true- matching in of the which will include: testing of handle bars and grips, pedals, two lanes 10 feet apart. The entire program will be carried out by the patrol boys during gym classes and activity periods. Each child fulfilling the requirements set up will receive a oo 3 Be 2!/, a QUALITY Niblets Corn 2 Go% 29° ONO8S os 6 LORD LIBBY'S CRISCO VEGETABLE x. Green Beans 2 822 37° Tomato Juice “8:97 25: Sifted Peas 2 N°2 29° Big Sweets . . “9,2 15¢ LIBBY'S COLLEGE TOMATO JUICE Gocktaill. . . “685 25° SHORTENING $F 33 JAR Done 20 TWICE-RICH INN SPRY OR DURKEE'S MARGARINE OR BLUE BONNET ws 39° WINESAP APPLES ... 10°) /NATCO MILK | FLO ‘JUICE ORANGES . 5 ws 29° MUSHROOMS . . . - - «29° | DAWN FRESH FLORIDA OUTDOOR GROWN CALIFORNIA LONG \/HITE c FORA TOP AMERICAN HOME OR DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT NO. 2 CANS 19° FANCY LB. SALAD LBS. - 10. 49° e Cc QUALITY Tomato Juice QUALITY SUPER SPUDS.-- ¢€ CAN | CUCUMBERS POTATOES MAINE TALL 14!/p-OZ. BAG 2 2 BO: students. inspection wheels, sounding devices, etc. 3. A riding test which will include: (a) Slow riding test. Rider rides 75 feet in lane 3 feet wide in 30 or more seconds. (b) obstacle test. Rider rides figure eight around Indian clubs set up cn DEC LIBBY'S DEEP-BROWN Sauerkraut . NO2? 10° ~ REDI-MEAT Kidney Beans 2 S22 25° MOTT today, MOR—TANG Sliced Beets 2 'SO2 25: KERNEL CORN to divided 1. A PLUM DEL MONTE 2 Skx¢ 38° Golden Corn Store savings Prune Plums NO. SLICES OR HALVES big lipricots . . . 22% 29° necessary obtain a city license. Captain Frank Salbego of the Elm Place patrol gave the outline of the plan to be carried out. It will be SUGAR Visit a National these FANCY hoped and of Tomato Sauce? $97. 15° inspection requirements at National. advantage Peaches ..«.0 cccaw 29° of all bicycles in High- in the several for better take PEAS sx [Qe Jerry C. Leamthe ways and Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Grand Representatives night at the Masonic temple, 21 North Sheridan road; Wednesday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. In the East will be Alvina S. Culver, grand representative of the OES do EARLY JUNE OES Will Hold Special Meeting of always and ious committees are John Mansuette, games; William J. Acker, Matt Maiman, Leslie B. McCaffrey, Albert Axt, John Peters, DeWitt J. Manasse and ing can for the var- membership card and a decal which will be attached to his bicycle. The cards and decals were donated by the Bicycle Institute of America. NEW SOAP LOW FLAKES American SOAP : PRICE! Famil POWDER bike 2 ‘ee Duz Soap Powder } SOAP POWDER 32 ‘32c 32¢ LOE -Oxydol Powder SOAP Ivory orSwan FLAKES Blue-White Old Dutch KARO SYRUP =x¢:32¢ Blue Label (dees VEGETABLE OIL i eNO TOILET FLAKES Lux Flakes ARGO N COFFEE i MAXWELL HOUSE, MANOR HOUSE, CHASE & SANBORN ‘ ras OR LB. rr A8c me eo) DEL MONTE 49° Nj Al SOAP Lux Soap. SOAP PKe. O26 i HILLS #02 19¢ DISINFECTANT—DEODORANT Linco Bleach 2 ors. 25¢ = “an 10¢ = Mazoli Oil Rinso ginso sricht 37°07 25¢ CLEANSER Gloss Starch 2 cars 19¢ xe 346 2 -xes. 17¢ FOOD STORES �Page Thursday, 42 | Highland TELEPHONE We Power, Gene 1-2-3 PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 | Tierney National Delivery Service John Payne, Herbert Marshall, Anne Baxter, Clifton Webb “The Razor's Edge” i Added: “Snow Man”; Latest News 212 Railway SHOCKING PILGRIM” PLUS Mona Freeman, “THAT | THURS., and GIRL” May and 8-9-10 | LAST Deerpath DAY Sharyn THURS. Moffett, Wally “GENIUS “ERONTIER je . Mat. 2 to 4 In Technicolor May 4-5-6-7 SUN. thru WED., 2 to 11 Cont. FRI., Sat. THU., SAT. Mat. Rains Claude Leigh, Park Ist-3rd May Scott, Binnie Showing One “Five 3 Barnes May SATURDAY Only—At 3rd 2 & COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30. 30c to 6:30 at SUN thru WED., May 4-7 “IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE” James Stewart, Donna Reed, Thomas Mitchell THU., FRI., “KIT Dana SAT., - Waukegan Ave., NOW News Highland Park OPEN SUNDAES SODAS SANDWICHES PIES Phone Comedy Best 1508 Entertainment GENESEE from 1:30 May 8-9-10 CARSON” Andrews, Jon Lynn Bari thru SATURDAY BETTY GRABLE DICK HAYMES in Technicolor Musical “THE SHOCKING MISS PILGRIM” p.m. Little Peppers and How They Grew” CARTOONS 961 May 6-7-8 Lew Ayres PARTY MATINEE KIDDIES 6025 THE JUKE BOX 4-5 EVERY Color Cartoon, Andy Cylde SOMING: “The Verdict.” NOW “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” SPECIAL P. 605 FRI., SAT. Randolph H. pa for Vengeance Continuous Open: Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THURS., Program THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE Highland Weekly Required are deposits Until Proofs Are Shown GUNLAW In Technicolor 3 Stooges Comedy - Your BERNARD SHAW’S “CAESAR and CLEOPATRA” Vivien Have No 8-9-10 May to 4 2 We east of Highwood station Children’s Photos Taken in Home IN! “THE DARK MIRROR” Garfield Joan Crawford, John STOP Ave. Park May 2-3 Durango Kid” in & MON. May A RETURN ENGAGEMENT Rita Hayworth, Lee Bowman Janet Blair, Marc Platt in Cartoon block : Carney AND TUES., WED., & THURS. Olivia de Havilland, WARNER'S “HUMORESQUE” North Opening Special doz. 5x7 for $16.95 - WRESTLING 1 AT WORK” “TONIGHT AND NIGHT” Pierre Jean Donlevy, Sun. : 1 GAMES OTHER SPORTING EVENTS with Smiley Burnette Also Latest News Events SUN. “Song of Schererazade” BOXING P.M. May Toomey HEAR BASEBALL DIVORCE” Alan FRI. & SAT. Charles Starrett as “The 1-2-3 May Regis OF Brown, “Gunning THU., FRI., SAT. CUB ILLINOIS Days—Show Starts 7 Sundays—2:30 P.M. “CHILD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 Brian Highwood SEE AND THEATRE HIGHWOOD, Shorts Week Sat. THE HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO Ave. 397 BARTLETT Reed Selected Highwood Highland FUL LIFE” : WONDERThomas 'S ABarrymore, )ITLionel Mitchell News 346 Waukegan Cartoon Stewart, Donna Late Club Lorraine TOWERHighwood CASINO James Dunn FRI., SAT., James o make a hit wi ‘If youD wan me, big boy—take me to The Tower Casino after the game!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak MISS BRENNAN News Ave. Events 1 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. May 4-5-6-7 Betty Grable, Dick Haymes “THE 1947 LOCAL DELIVERIES H. P. 2400 May 1, FOR Are First! Park 1 THU., FRI., SAT. Tyrone Witty Witticism May Hall, Starts SUN. for 4 Days FRED MacMURRAY PAULETTE GODDARD in gay romantic fun “SUDDENLY IT’S SPRING” IMPORTANT .... No Performance Tues. Eve., May 6 Theatre being used Tues. by ABBOTT LABORATORIES The GLASS HOUSE. at: U. S. Highway No. 41, Lincoln & Touhy Aves. NORTH SHORE’S SMART—DIGNIFIED DINING AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE ORLAND FRANKLIN, Popular Radio Singing ROOM Pianist Star Entertainment 9 until closing Excellent Cuisine Ultra Modern Decor �At We invite quality offered you Lowest to inspect Prices our on large diamonds and nationally to you on easiest kredit. Easiest and Kredit complete stocks of factory priced watches, known PERFECT DIAMONDS finest Shock ==—|; 75¢ Weekly Ladies’ 17 jewel or jewel Bulova watch. gents’ 15 Small size 10-k natural rolled gold cases. Ask for No. 33. . Ring L ie] SS IBN. WO > OH | WY Lf 7 ‘BARD = Ac size 10-k plate cases. $1.75 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask 94. for No. 7 DIAMOND DING RING ye 98. natural No. shockSmall rolled gold 42. ain SNS woe on.eing ww pe WED YT 15 jewel watches. PERFECT Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. Yin Zam fp Hall Benrus $1.00 Weekly Willd Yeap Massive or gents’ proof plate PERFECT Gent's Ladies’ xy S 7 yi 7 ; ae <A he 50c Weekly $250 en Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS MATCHED INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX $6.00: Weekly BRIDAL PAIR Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “300.” Ah ly Wily Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect ‘250.’ DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. WATERPROOF SHOCKPROOF 15 Cocktail Watch WATCH 3 2 Diamonds—17 fs $] For wedding 14-k 951. engagement matching ring natural in 18-k gold. Ask Weekly IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE white or for No. low price—both engagement can be had and the very $1.50 Weekly diamond wedding in 18-k white ring Beautiful or 14-k two natural gold. Richly engraved and well-matched. No. 74. Monday & Thursday KREDIT Evenings JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Chicago Also 4 Loop Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently Evanston E. Madison Located cocktail genuine watch diamonds and with four simulated rubies in the tiny 14-k rose gold case. No. 98. RUSCH Open 50c ring five-diamond Jewels S $1.00 Weekly © 4 peautiful combination—a Weekly Five-diamond with Sg. 0 5 ig $3.25 Both Sturdy dependable sport watch with sweep second hand and easy-to-read night dial. Nontarnishable case. A _ serviceable watch and an excellent timekeeper. No. 22. SHOWN DETAIL St. Stores �a 100-BED HOSPITAL! & ice over hospital 130%—-yet building mands you our for 25 facilities. of our make was That growing years Park is why hospital. Your home bor calls to solicit is has been serves spent is not equal your when has to to the increased increase its health de- That is why it is so vitally important that possible its enlargement. a community contribution, non-profit enterprise. It is YOUR When your neigh- GIVE generously... give MORE than . . . spread your contribution over a 3-year period your gift as large as possible. one knows it may be the next to need its services. you first thought you would —no population our hospital community. Hospital the not one cent a contribution to make Highland to make built, his own Remember, illness plays no favorites family may need the facilities that cannot be provided by a hospital that is too small. @ Contributions are deductible in computing the income tax. Appreciated securities may be donated at present market values without capital gain liability. Makea3 Year Contribution HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL $929,000 BUILDING FUND � 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 | May 1, 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 05/01/1947 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.0007.001.031 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/68b4998206f21a02880ec73f199c1a2c.pdf d4aaffcdc7325c0723437b863be50688 PDF Text Text Photos Gimpses Thursday, May 8, 1947 of the Chamber of Commerce “Ladies’ Night’ Dinner Oo oCe by James Kilcoyne �‘« Mother's Day MOTHER, Crown your MOTHER the day—have is the queen of her realm. your family dinner at the Moraine. Dust off the chariot; groom the steeds; food prepared come enjoy to a queen’s taste. Plebiantly priced MORAINE 801 N. Sheridan Road HOTEL Highland Park, IIlinois �Volume 22, Number Thursday, 6 Rotary Club Commended Bus Hearing To May 14 At District Conference Adopts Oral arguments, it is reported, will be heard before the Illinois Commerce Commission on Wednesday, May 14, at 10 a.m. at 160 North LaSalle street, Chicago, concerning the petition of the Highland Coach Lines, Inc., to operate Deerfield-Highland Park bus service. This is a continua- tion of the hearing held April 29 which “was to be the last hearing” Petitions of the bus company to establish service ‘The Circus Is Coming To Town on Saturday! Deerfield-Northbrook Continue running to the high 5 European we oo Families At the Rotary International District Conference held at Rock Island, IIlinois, April 25 and 26, the Deerfield- Northbrook Rotary club had the opportunity of explaining to the conference at large its European Adoption Program. This program is one in which the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has adopted five European Admission is free and everyone invited to the two-hour circus. and in some cases ters, have been lost Every two weeks package containing Firemen and Amvets Will Hold Dance sons and daughduring the war. the club sends a clothes and food school or to Highwood have been opposed by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Roailroad Co. on the to meet the needs of these families excuse that such trips would parallel so that each family receives several the North Shore line’s tracks. The packages a year. A personal letter by Highwood route was dropped several the Rotarian who sent the package months ago. accompanies each shipment, and the Attorneys Stout and Thorney, rep- idea is to help these people, and, in resenting the North Shore line, have so doing, build international good will. stated there is no objection to the bus A full talk on the details of the line between Deerfield and Central avenue, Highland Park, but they do program was given at the Conference not explain how the bus is to turn and received with great enthusiasm. around in the business section of Many other clubs have indicated a definite interest in adopting this proHighland Park on Central avenue. gram, and the Deerfield-Northbrook It would be of interest for Deer- ‘club is honored to feel that it has field residents concerned with the inaugurated something which is dowhy and wherefore of these contin- ing so much good and which other uous postponements and opposition to clubs are going to adopt. appear at the next meeting on May 14. At one of the continuations in March, the ICC instructed the North Shore line attorneys to complete its objections at the April 29 hearing, but now the opposition has been granted another continuation. Words as colossal as “stupendous” The general passenger agent for the North Shore line testified for his and “magnificent” would not begin to describe the exciting event “Fashions company. He presented three beautiful maps of the area around the Cen- and Fun” which was given Saturday tral avenue-Vine avenue stations. He evening in the Deerfield Grammar school under the auspices of the gave details of all the trains, north PTA. and southbound that pass these two Pretty, petite, vivacious Mrs. Irl stations each 24 hours and the average i number of passengers in each and a detail of the number car, of empty seats. When cross-examined Axelrod, attorney for by the David bus line, the passenger agent could give no details as to the number of passengers carried between these two stations and stated that his statistics were for the road, in general. that no count had passengers It was ever been between these stated made two The route, as now proposed by bus line and opposed by the railroad, beginning on Deerfield road would go east on Central avenue across the tracks; north on St. John’s avenue to Vine avenue for the high school; then west on Vine avenue to Green Bay road. Here, the bus would go south to Elm Place, east on Elm Place to First street, then south on First street to the Highland Park business district, and then west to Deerfield. _ Opposition was presented by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department dance is scheduled for Saturday, May 10, at 8:30 p.m. in the Briergate clubhouse. This year it is to be a joint party given with the Amvets co-sponsors. The fire department recently acquired a piece of property just east of the railroad tracks on the south side of Deerfield road, as a future site for a new fire station. The payments on the property and money for the new building will necessitate many benefit parties similar to the one being planned for this coming Saturday evening. The community is invited. New Gas Masks Arrive for Chosen King & Queen for PTA “Fashions & Fun” Fire Chief Russell Batt reports the arrival of two new gas masks for the Marshall and her dignified husband, selected as king and queen for the evening, accepted the coronation ceremonies with regal bearing, much to the delight of the large audience. Gifts galore were showered upon them. Games, a style show, and delicious’ refreshments, added to make it a decided social and financial success. of the is Local Fire Department sta- tions and admitted that the number would be small. The North Shore line wants bus passengers transferred to their electric line, with extra fare for this short trip. The annual North Shore line attorney, Fred Stout, with C. E. Thorney, public relations head, sitting close-by. John Heinemann of Chicago, who will have charge of the bus service for this area if and when bus service is approved, was in Deerfield on Mon- day and stated that he was confident that this continuation to May 14 would be the final hearing and that the examiners would complete the case at that time. use of the develop their own oxygen from canisters which contain chemicals for this purpose. The containers cost about $6 each. Is Poppy Day The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary, will hold its annual Poppy Day for the sale of poppies for the benefit of disabled veterans on Monday, May 26. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Sr. is chair- . man of the poppy poster contest and the sale of the poppies. “ Sunday Circle Number One elected officers on Thursday afternoon as follows: Marjorie Brown, president ; Darlene Black, vice president; Helen Hout, Sister secretary; Deerfield Village board will meet on Tuesday, May 13, at 8 p.m. in the basement Katharine Marshall, Mary Ann Meyer, publicity They will take office on two pictures of the group last week Caroline Kerriwas omitted. of the Masonic Temple. It will be the final meeting of the 1945-46-47. board of trustees. The rezoning application will be on the © list of unfinished business to be brought before this group. Retiring after the completion of their work will be P. A. Tennis, H.. G. Cazel, and G. T. Scott. Their suc- — cessors are to be Eric Banfield, Harold L. Peterson, and Joseph W. King. | Mayor Robert S. Alexander, Trustees Anthony Mercurio, Andrew G. Bradt, and Floyd Stanger, and Village — Clerk Chester Wessling, make up the remainder of the board, with Erwin Seago, as attorney. . Cookies Wanted for Downey Hospital Mrs. Carl Scheer, rehabilitation | chairman of the Deerfield unit, American Legion auxiliary, reports that National Hospital Day will be ob- | served at Downey Veterans’ hospital, near North Chicago, on Sunday, from | 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The hospital will be open to the public and guests will be escorted on tours and have tea in the recreation lounge. Anyone in Deerfield and Bannockburn who would like to contribute cookies for this open house at the veterans’ hospital may take the gifts to the Georgian shop on Saturday where Mrs. Scheer will arrange for their delivery. ON This THE week’s COVER cover shows various candid camera shots taken by James Kilcoyne, local photographer, at the recent dinner of the Chamber of Commerce at St. Paul’s church, = In the extreme upper left corner are pictured Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. © Peterson. Peterson is the newly — elected Monday, May 26 treasurer; chairman. Miss Ann McGary of Chicago is May 17. In ‘the visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Fuller, and her niece, Mrs. F. W. Nolde at published hard’s name their home on Meadowbrook lane. Visit Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department members. They are known as “Chemox” masks and are made by the Mine Safety Appliance Co. The masks which cost approximately $130 each, are the new type that Presbyterian Girls Elect New Officers 8, 1947 Village Board Meets May 13 place. families who are in very bad straits— in a number of cases, the husband, Mr. & Mrs, irl Marshall ” Cub Scouts are having a big circus on Saturday, opening with a parade at 1:30 at the Masonic Temple. The line of few march will lead to \ \>y the Deerfield old school gymnasium where all the “big top” events will take May village trustee. Across the top, left to right, are L. K. Carr, A. C. Ullmann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’-— Connor and Mrs. Raymond Goodpas- | ture. In the lower right picture, third from the right is Milton Frantz, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and to his right is the secretary, Mrs. Edna S. Orsborn. Police Warning | Numerous coniplaints have been received by the Deerfield Police Department about dogs running loose and damaging gardens. The ordinance requires all dogs to be on a leash, when off their’ own premises. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin also states that dog licenses and vehicle licenses are delinquent and arrests are now being made for residents who have failed to purchase them. _ �Page Thursday, 4 MEET YOUR, NEIGHBORS THE DOUGLAS CULVER FAMILY DEERFIELD REVIEW s Thursday, May 8, Vol. 1947 22, No. Park, Telephone The PTA of the Deerfield Grammar school feels that most of the suc- cess of the “Fashion and Fun” party on Saturday evening was due to the contributors, more than 150 in num- year ber, and 4500 There It is so easy to sit back and criticize,—to congregate with fellowmen that action civic on af- fairs is obtained by voting. . If you are for or against light manufacturing,—for or against issuing a permit for a gun club, for or against anything or everything, tell it where it really counts for something! Tell it at the village board, not on the street corners. The village board has begged and pleaded for expressions of opinions from the villagers, either verbal or in writing. Why not help them by tell‘ing them what you think? The Deerfield Forum is open to all readers to express their opinions. Letters must be signed, but the name will not be used unless requested. A signed statement is much more forceful. Are You Really Interested Deerfield’s Civic Program in Every time there is a civic meeting in Deerfield for the proper study of Deerfield’s real civic problems, the voters stay away. Then, by word of mouth, they tell each other, loudly, what they would do, what this board and that board didn’t do, and how the village is going to—, a place not proper to mention in print. ~ Women’s clubs, mothers’ groups, in fact all women’s groups have difficulty in getting their members out for civic study programs. The majority only want to eat and be entertained. One woman said she thought it was silly for women to “dig up the sewers and inyestigate things.”’ “Light manufacturing” to one woman in the village meant the manufacture of electric light fixtures and she was so surprised when informed of the meaning. Evening meetings with open forums for both men and women have been so poorly attended that it has discouraging for those who betterment. become seek civic Presbyterian League Bowling Banquet Will Be Held Monday Evening The annual banquet of the Presbyterian bowling league will be held Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church dining room. Committee in charge of arrangements includes Albert Arentz, president; Warren Darling, treasurer ; and Raymond F. Spars, secretary . faithful with its gift articles. were of too the many school parents who and worked Dance May 10 it is action is cheap, our Firemens’-Amvets’ to tell how you would run the village, the state, and even the world, but did and includes REVIEW their fingers to the bone,—and their brains to a pulp,—to mention them individually, but they were so grand about helping that they should all be made girl and boy scouts for their good deeds. (Mrs. R. G.) Elizabeth Heupel PTA Publicity Chairman j. Talk Is Cheap Talk this news friends Action Counts counts, and DEERFIELD MEMBER ; Association Editorial National Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem: 1944, at the post office at Deer~ ber 27, of March Act the under field, Illinois, 8, 1879.” you vote? Forum To the Editor: Illinois H.P. 1947 Thanks Community for Cooperation With PTA 6 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Highland 8, Deerfield 745 Lecal 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. May Dear Photo Left to right: Culver Mr. Brian, Mrs. Culver, Douglas Jr., and Ezra Smith Douglas Sr. and Mrs. Douglas Culver and their two sons are living at 700 Osterman avenue.at.the present time. With housing shortages so prevalent, they had tried trailer living for a while. Young Brian is two years old and his young brother is seven months old. Mrs. Culver is» the. former Kay Miles and her home was in Corning Iowa, before coming to Deerfield seven years ago. She attended schools there and taught in a rural school near Corning. Mr. Culver, born in Macon, Ga., has holding by lived in the village about five CALENDAR OF EVENTS THURSDAY, May 8— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school spring concert, first night. FRIDAY, May 9— 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school spring concert, second night. SATURDAY, May 10— ~ 1:30 p.m. Cub Scout Circus parade. 2 p.m. “Big Top” in school gym. 8 p.m. Firemen-Amvets dance at Briergate clubhouse. MONDAY, May 12— 8 p.m. American’ Legion post. TUESDAY, May 13— 8 p.m. Village board. WEDNESDAY, May 14— 10 a.m. Bus hearing at 160 N. La Salle st., Chicago, on Deerfield-Highland Park bus service. ; 8 p.m. Township board meeting. THURSDAY, May 15— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m. Spring luncheon, Presbyterian Woman’s association, 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, May 16— 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Board of Education-PTA meeting at Deerfield Grammar school, SATURDAY, May 17— years. While attending school here, he lived in the home of his uncle, Gerald Culver of Hazel avenue. In the navy one year, he received a med- ical discharge and returned to Deerfield to finish high school in Highland Park. Both Mr. and Mrs. Culver enjoy bowling, although not members of a league. Mr. Culver is employed at the Northbrook Village Tin Shop. Future plans are to move to Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Culver expects to attend Georgia Tech for an engineering course. Do Deerfield Residents Want Light Manufacturing? All the taxpayers do not feel the same, so why put it to a vote? One of the nearest neighbors to the proposed factory spoke in favor of it at the Will open we company, meeting. ever who forget the Jewel have a beautiful Tea plant in Barrington?—NO! I believe Deerfield would have been a more prosperous town if they had been allowed to come in to Deerfield . . . but doesn’t look like Deerfield will ever progress. Jane Sallach 1034 Osterman avenue A tax-payer for 26 years. Deerfield, Ill. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters Friends: We are sure most of the citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn know what we have been doing with the money raised by our Annual Dances, but, for the new citizens who whose name will be withheld if re- 8 p.m. Eastern Star card party. MONDAY, May 19— 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary unit. TUESDAY, May 20— 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. THURSDAY, May 22— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Future Events: July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival, August 15-16-17’—Legion carnival. not was applied to the purchase price of our new Fire Truck of which every citizen should be proud. Last summer’s Carnival netted us $2000. which was used as a down payment on a $5,000. piece of property just east of the railroad track on Deerfield road which is to be the site of our new Fire Station. We have a balance of $3,000. to pay on this property before we can build and this Annual Dance is one of the very few ways we have of raising money. We, your Volunteer Fire Department sincerely hope you will continue to give us the same splendid co-operation you have shown in the past, for everyone should realize a good Fire Department is an essential part of every community. Deerfield Amvet Post No. 63 is assisting in this dance as in the Carnival of last year with a recreation center as their goal. The dance is Saturday, May 10, at Briergate club. Ticket money may be left with Stuart Hoadleyat the Deerfield State Bank, Mrs. Hattie Wessling at the Village Hall or may be sent direct to me at my home, 1041 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield. Buy your share of this new property for the\fire station. Very sincerely, Russell Batt Fire Chief should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, quested, may know, here is a brief summary. The money realized from our previous dances which amounted to $2000. The Timely Topic: Light Manufacturing To the Editor: _ Here view. is a I letter, can’t hope it gets understand why in the a_ Renew, modern factory can’t be let into Deerfield. The brickyard and the mill are terrible eyesores, and like I heard a young man tell Mr. Cochrane that evening (of the hearing), “There are too many ten-cent millionaires in Deerfield.” I think the business men are so selfish, If said firm that wants to buy and build would import 80 people here, that would be 30 more homes and taxes to be paid. I believe they were sincere and would build a nice factory and landseape the grounds. Sincerely, Jane Sallach �[Deerfield PTA and , Presbyteri WW Board of Education To Hear Winifred Wercee Ss Plan Joint Session Bible Story Chalk Talk The annual Deerfield spring luncheon Presbyterian of the Woman's as- sociation will be held Thursday, May 15, at 1 p.m. in fhe newly remodeled church dining room. Circle 2 will serve the luncheon with Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, chairman, directing. Circle 3, of which Mrs. E. M. Davis is chairman, have planned the devotional part of the program. Mrs. Walter W. Lige, the new president, will preside. Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Miss Winnifred Vercoe, of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, a recent graduate of Moody Bible Institute, whose, “Chalk Talk on Bible Stories’ will be of special interest to all mothers and Sunday school workers. Miss Vercoe is Mrs. E. M. Davis’ sister. Marriage Licenses Issued Recently A marriage license been issued in Chicago to Axel Olson, 1427 Somerset avenue, Deerfield, and Mrs. Elma Redine of Highland Park. In Joliet, a marriage license was issued to Cyrus J. Fritsch of Northbrook and Dorothy Renner of Highland Park. Last week, in Waukegan, a marriage license was issued to Clair N. McChesney, 37, of 1019 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield, and Miss Arline M. Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street, Deerfield. PTA Executive Board Holds Monthly Meeting Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. ; Mrs, Robert O. Clark, the president, presided, and the following members Henning formed the Hermanson, Winters, Mrs. ward Cazel, J. W. Mrs. quorum; Mrs. Mrs. Herbert King, A. F. Mrs. Ed- Sturm, Mrs. J. B. Carson, Mrs. N. C. Lane, Mrs. C. E. Morgan, Mrs. G. A. Jacobs, Mrs. Vernon Giss, Mrs. R. G. Heupel, and William E. Sheehan. Deerfield Girls Win Horsemanship Ribbons At the horsemanship show on Sunday at Brown’s Riding academy on Deerfield road, five Deerfield girls won various types of ribbon awards. Those receiving the horsemanship honors were Barbara Reed, Katherine Kies, Roberta sisters, Nolde, and and Phyllis Marjorie the twin George. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Will Meet Tomorrow Evening The Holy Cross Mothers’ club of the Holy Cross parochial school will hold an important business meeting and election of officers on Friday, May 9, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannock_ burn has been nominated as a trustee _ for the Lake County Tuberculosis asE .: iat °. aN {Young People of Protestant Churches. Plan United Group © of board will be members and briefly president, Mrs. program the of On for O. next the Clark. The year will be at this time. The nominating committee, Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, chairman, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, and Mrs. Donald Easton, will present candidates for the expired terms of vice president or and secretary. Retiring officers are Mrs. Lewis Hayner, vice president, and Mrs. Edward E. Cazel, secretary. Following the brief business meeting, the board of education will make a report of the district and all residents of District 109 are invited to of the currents activities. They will attempt to answer some of the questions most frequently asked about the school and its program. W. E. Sheehan Participates In District PTA Conclave Held May 6 at Fox Lake well is wise; planning well, wiser; doing well, wisest of all.” There were round table discussions covering Health, Rural Service, Visual Education, and Recreation. The conference on Recreation was conducted by William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school. —Photo by James Kilcoyne Mrs. Youart is fhe former Martene Oakes. T/Set. W.. Her W. marriage Youart took April 26 in the Deerfield terian to place Presby- church. SPRING CONCERT At Deerfield School presentin the’ Spring Concert. This event will be held in the grammar school gym on the evenings of Thursday, May 8, and Friday, May 9, at 8 p.m. The program each evening will be different in order that every class group and every musical organization will have an opportunity to perform. On Thursday evening the following will be heard: Kindergarten—in First Tunes Grade—Our and Musical Grade—The Circus Action Calendar Comes to Town Kent-Berger Engagement Third Grade—Our Fourth Grade—Songs and Dances of Satine Sixth Songs of 706 Central avenue, Deerfield. The wedding will take place in July. Girls Chorus—7th Social Situation Also selected solos and instrumental] groups. On Friday evening the program will offer: Band, two marches, two THE SITUATION: You are dressing a letter to a widow. ad- Martha Jones. (A RIGHT widow band’s WAY: Mrs. John Jones. continues to use her hus- name until she marries again). The same situation exists in newspaper reports, also, so please don’t say “Hang Emily Post” when we ask for your correct name.—The Editor. Sets Wedding Day June 7 has been selected by Miss Ruth Schmidt and Edward Horenber\ger for their wedding day. Grade—More waltzes, and an. of Spring and 8th Grade girls overture. Roundup Camp at Night—an operetta for boys, presented by the 7th and 8th grade boys. i Orchestra: Two short pieces by Handel Ave Verum Corpus—Mozart Russian Overture—Isaac Freckles—Isaac This program, arranged and supervised by L. Paul Brown, will be the first of an increasingly expanded and perfected series of concerts planned by the music department of the Deerfield Grammar school for the parents. Both programs, tonight and tomorrow evening, are open to the public. aoe Aper Siar ck ae Sey Beh eee - hg churches name people, for the the uniting of the might serve as ex 3 selection of a future — for the new organization. Delegates ge Delegates to this initial meeting in. pastor of each church as foilows: Bethlehem church, Anita Pagel. Richard Merner, Marjorie Hurt, an Francis Boelter. Evelyn Louise Black, Willard Allen Jr., Bertrand, and Rev. B. es Vanderbeek. Birthday Anniversaries © % Peggy William Jo George, daughter of the D. Georges of Westcliff road, entertained a group of friends on Saturday evening, May 3, at her home in honor of her birthday anni: versary. pa Eighteen years old, and that important date on May 2, called for a celebration, also. Roger Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt, was host _ to a group of his friends on Friday at a dinner avenue. at his home on Pee Oaks , hdr Fifth Grade—Songs Mrs. delegates Protestant America Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ann L,. Berger of Chicago to William M. Kent WAY: “Unity”, for young amples Rey. Members of the various classes and organizations of the Deerfield Grammar school have been trying to perfect the numbers which they are to Second WRONG afternoon three Tonight & Tomorrow A district meeting of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers was held Tuesday, May 6, beginning at 2 p.m. and including a dinner meeting in Grant Community High school at Fox Lake. The general theme of the conference was taken from an old Persian “Thinking the Richard Merner of Forest avenue to. discuss the possibilities of a united | youth organization for the village. The purpose of this organization, as explained by Louise Bertrand, is_ to plan programs and parties that would be impossible to give in small _ groups. The first of these meetings | is scheduled for Sunday, May 25, a the Presbyterian church, but details — are not yet definite. All young people of high school age and over are urged to attend these meetings. No name has been selected — but suggestions are welcome. Names such as “Amity” suggesting friendship PTA by Sunday from execu- the summarized Robert theme selected of chairmen Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Frank Frabel, Reports tive proverb: The concluding session of the present PTA executive board was held ae The annual meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school Parent-Teacher. association will be held Friday, May 16, at 8 p.m. in conjunction with the board of education. hear has a 5 ¥ eetocts Ea ser Suzanne Heupel blew out nine | candles and one to grow on at her. ninth birthday anniversary on Satur-— day. A party with ice cream and cake for the children of her fourth grade room in the Deeffield Grammar school was held Friday afternoon. BS Mrs. John J. Welch, wife of Deer- 3) field’s postmaster, observed her birth-. day anniversary on Monday. Seventeen Danny Newcomb was 17 on Aprit 30 and entertained a group of friends _ at dinner that evening at his home in| Bannockburn. Bob Pettis Jr. was 17 on May 2 and celebrated with a dinner and show for some of “the gang.” ¥ Glenn Harris was 17 the previous week. He, too, had a “stag dinner.” Five Louise Bradt, daughter of the A. feet Bradts of Margate terrace, observed her fifth birthday anniversary at a i pees on eer ae 5. fa tae �Buddy Ponpies Will Bloom Here May 24 In Annual VFW Sale FRED anda RED Gloria Linari of Highwood has the leading role of Sylvia in the New York City production of “Sweethearts” at the Shubert Theatre. Nella Bernardi of the First National Bank is to be congratulated on her engagement to Lee Coppi. Chief Electrician’s Mate Paul E. Richter is at the Highland Park Post Office every Thursday recruiting for the regular and reserve navy program . . . Complete training in electronics and summer cruises are featured in the new Navy agenda. Jim DeSanto, umpire, won’t Highland be Park’s ace ’em_ this calling Buddy poppies will bloom again soon on coat lapels and in button holes in Highland Park, for Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has set May 24 as the date for Buddy Poppy day. The event will mark the 26th annual sale and the second local sale of Buddy poppies for benefit of disabled American war veterans and you contribution - Hospital made to your the three Highland Jack Evers, outstanding lineman. of Highland Park High crack elevens of 1941-42, is a leading tackle candidate at Lake Forest College. Poppy day, Zaeske assisted Investigating Christian Science They are finding health and peace far beyond investigate it at no cost. CHRISTIAN The BIBLE, that a few and can be tickets are purchased at to announce still available the SCIENCE LITERATURE P.S. — The T-shirt value of three regular dollar shirts for $2.50 is still on. P.S. — We are open Monday nights —7 to 9. April 30 at Highland Tamarri A daughter was born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, May 2, to Central The CHRISTIAN textbook and READING WHEN DAILY *+- YOU ARE parents of FOR instrument, beautifully Full size, exchangeable WOMEN unit. SHEAFFER'S rofilling finally be- to change from blue Vv i V comes necessary or you want ei Ann, born on Wednesday, an eloquent silence; it serves to approve, sometimes to there is a mocking silence; respectful silence. —La Rochefoucauld 17 Campbell chapter will present an Eastern Star spring dance for A. O. Fay Lodge Royal Arch chapter members and friends on Saturday, May 17, starting at 8:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. WALTER BALL-TIP Writes a smooth, even line for weeks, months and even years, depending on how much you write When hos- Park May 5. is optional. not in use. DEPENDABLE at Highland Tickets for the affair are available from committee members or at the door the evening of the dance. Members of the dance committee are Dorothy Gillilan, Victoria Iverson, Vera Witten, Capt. Ralph Ebersole, Arthur Hollands and Joseph Lambert. Dress: Especially designed for tucking away when hospital. Spring Dance for OES Members engine - writing the Monday, and Friends Saturday, May A precision-uilt, jewelry-fine writing born Park North are April 23, at the Clinton Memorial hospital in St. Johns, Mich. There is sometimes condemn, there is a AND a daughter born TO SHEAFFER’S MEN of 439 Highwood, 5, at Highland Martha ROOM Stealouriler TUCKAWAY ... Bertis avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Muzik of Carson City, Mich., former residents of Highwood, are the parents of a daughter, WELCOME IT COMES TO WRITING—COME Highwood. Muzik 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN Armendo Central of a son, containing testimonies of 7 SCIENCE avenue, pital on Monday, healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at door. New arrivals All wool grey flannel trousers manufactured by the Goodall oe of Palm Beach suits . .. Botany wool gabardine shirts . . . Jockey shorts . . Whisper weight felt hats to sell for $6.50 and Western Style blue jeans— zippers included. born hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Inman of | 827. Sandwick court, are the parents the in purse or pocket. Cap protects point wishes son, Inman their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may Bud Maroney, chairman of day night’s big VFW Dance Temple, a Park May turned with blank space for engraving. Labor Mrs. of Berti Liz Goss, Vera Thaleg and Mary Dinelli of our women’s department will be glad to help you select your Mother’s Day gift. Saturat the by as co-chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Ortwin Schimmel of 339 East Park avenue are the parents The Park We are now stocking suits to fit the large size man... We have an attractive assortment of longs, stouts and shorts in spring and summer weights. Buddy Elsie New Thousands Are Now Building Fund? Norm Durment, former Highland Park High athletic great, will wed Mary Schwalbach, Saturday, May 17 at the Immaculate Conception Church . Alden Harris, a running mate of Norm in football and track, will be the best man. ..In case you might have forgotten Norm held the world’s high school record in the 200 yard low hurdles and was also Illinois champion in that event. Mrs. Mona Bergman is the Highland Park auxiliary chairman for Schimmel Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Tamarri of 430 year Leo LaBuda and Harold Glandt will pilot our entry in the Cities Softball League this summer. sale is voluntary. Hall, Werld! North summer at Sunset Park since his duties as manager of the Great Lakes Enlisted Men’s Club will keep him busy ... Jim’s “tell your friends and bring your friends” will be missed by his admirers behind the plate. Have didic Ceacadenrs The name “Buddy Sone was chosen for the flowers by the disabled veterans who make them. This year more ex-servicemen in government hospitals than ever before are busily fashioning the blossoms. The disabled men are paid for making the poppies, but all other work in connection with the nationwide to red or green, just insert an entirely new complete writing unit, including balltip, into the fine jewelry holder. New units are only $1.00. ; V WRITING Ideal for addressing packages, for making carbons, signing stencils. Rolls your writing on dry in © permanent Red, Green Strato-ink. Blue or One hand easily operates the quick-action retractable point of the long, vestpocket model. Chandlers 525 CENTRAL AVE. The Tailor Writes at any altitude, in any climate, on almost any surface, wet or dry. TEL. H. P. 3100 ALTERATIONS Men‘s aad Women's Clothes Without Suits Made Delay to Order Also Cleaning and Pressing & Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Friday \ 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 �hamber of Commerce Tuesday Congressional Medal Hero Newly Returned from Pacific ernment. The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce this coming Tuesday evening will feature Brigadier General William H. Wilbur, who will discuss his experiences. The meeting place is the Sunset Valley club, and a dinner is planned for 6:30 o’clock. General Wilbur, a resident of Highland Park since 1938, was graduated from West Point in 1912 and retired from active duty on March 31, 1947. He served in the first world war and greatly distinguished himself in World War II, receiving numerous citations. The most outstanding honor conferred upon him was being decorated personally by the late President Roosevelt in Casablanca with our country’s highest award, the Congressional Medal of Honor, for his part in planning and securing an armistice with the French Military gov- in Europe and only recently returned from Japan, Korea and the Philippines, where he did special work for Following made the War General Park justly his war proud record of and WE ALL NEED OUR SHARE OF GOOD HOSPITAL CARE! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund CAMP GREENWOOD. Bay, Door County, Wisconsin ; IS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Ages 7 to 14 Years | People with high blood pressure should have regular physical examinations, then follow the doctor’s orders until the conditions is improved. Only by strict adherence to the doctor’s advice can serious consequences be avoided. July They of 4 will real to August enjoy outdoor ionship and with girls a front and 15 advantages and fine under Greenwood the life compan- group able of boys guidance. is ideally situated with all the facilities which Never take medicine unless the doctor prescribes it, then natural woods, water- beauty can Phone the prescription. or write, CAMP Earl W. Gsell & Co. etc. GREENWOOD Mrs. Bertram 1885 2300 offer. / : select a trusted druggist to com- Highland Park Wilbur of conditions his choice of this city as his place of residence. He lives with Mrs. Wilbur at 1540 Judson avenue and they have two children, a son, William, now a cadet at West Point, and a daughter, Mary, a student nurse at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. High blood pressure is a common ailment, especially in recent years when working hours are long, living conditions are trying and anxiety is ever present. Fortunately it is a condition that can be corrected when the cause has been determined. 2600 Phone —Pharmacists— is Wilbur, Ellison Phone studies department. Highland Don’t Encourage High Blood Pressure pound the war, General exhaustive A. Weber Groveland H. P. 1782 * Ravinia Strictly for Fun For Mother Surprise With Team a plaid shirt with these smart boxer shorts, and good times will come naturally. Stock up now for a carefree summer. * CO ee IN ees daa $3.95 Shorts in blue, white or NOS 66s od $4.95 Her Those LOVELY FLOWERS She Has Always Wanted ___- KOTTRASCH BROS. GREENHOUSES 457 ELM ST. DEERFIELD, PHONE DEERFIELD 5 ILL. Garnett ¢ Co. �é By : Star ‘Scout Gregory Armstrong Work on_ the wigwams didn’t begin, as the boys who master their parents are hard at work on the big event. It seems that every one in town is asking what the admission fee will be so when they hear to make have, played boy or girl attending can have the fun so be ditched and' will not count on the “Loyal” is the scout laws,., Armstrong second “ing Boy Scout meetings of late so it appears that these two are ready to graduate from cub rank. Good luck, fellows! But we'll really miss you. _ David Kelley is going to be in a very funny act in the circus, I’m told, but no details now . . . See for yourself Saturday. Girl Scouts, Attention! Girl Scouts wishing to go to Camp Hickory Hill this summer must get their applications into Mrs. F. W. Nolde as soon as possible. No applications will be accepted after May 12. Den No. 2—Paul Dasso is waiting to collect a bear badge and gold arTow, Saturday ‘is lined up f arrow in the will collect rank. . . Say Fight! while Bobby ‘inner-Reception to Rudolph Nonor Wayne Thomas for his additional silver wolf rank. Pat Carroll his gold arrow in this these boys are doing al- ... Wait, here’s No. Wayne Thomas is being honored at a dinner and reception on Tuesday, May 13, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Oak’ Terrace school in Highwood marking his 25th year in that school as principal and superintendent. Before World War I, he was principal in Mason City, Ia., then at Sioux another 3—Melville Steed is the _ hardest fellow I’ve ever tried to reach, but the phone strike jis entirely to blame for lack of news from his home. Den No. 4—Kenneth ; that Randall Falls, George reports Vanderbeek was absent last week since his mother had a trip to Chicago on his calendar. Richard Pagel completed his achievements for 4 new arrow so he’s plenty excited about Saturday, too. All these cubs are definitely looking forward to the “day of days.” Den member No. of . 5—Goll-ee! this _ award of some Every tribe is up kind!! single for an [I thought the _ thrill of a home made circus would keep them busy enough, but achievements seem to supersedes anything the schedule offers. . Congratula- _ tions, all. _ Special Notice Croftchik control, and ject matter. In ways the child self sub- receives for the last time, concentrated individual help in the simple techniques of this subject. Reading for pleasure and retention are encouraged with the help of text books, visual aids, creative writing, and book reporting. “Skimming”, as in newspaper reading, is introduced. Certain of these phases are particularly developed in correlation with English which in- cludes the study of grammar, public speaking, and drama. Arithmetic involves diagnostic practice work, multiplication and division of fractions, all phases of decimals, the use of graphs and charts in preparation for seventh grade. Spelling is integrated with all other class room work and each child is responsible for evaluating his own progress. In art the students are urged to develop their own interests and talents in the making of posters, holiday decOrations, and timely illustrations various media of materials. Social studies, as in the grades, use of are text in preceding developed through books, newspapers, cussion, and personal experience. the dis- Don’t forget the big parade (weather permitting) will start from the Village Hall at 1:30 p.m. this comin g Satuarday, May 10. The Circus will begin at 2 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school—Come one, come all!! Free!! S.D., after the war. He was principal of the Deerfield Grammar school from 1920 to 1922, leaving here to go to Highwood, where he is now observing his: 25th year. Ps Mrs. Thomas is the former Dorothy Lidgerwood of ‘Deerfield. They have two children, Susan Anne, 8, and ‘Wayne Jr., 6, both Oak Terrace grade school students. Geraldine Clavey, 12, Is In Waukegan School Band Geraldine Clavey observed her 12th birthday anniversary at a party on May 6 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey in Waukegan. ee Geraldine, violinist, was in the Waukegan band concert last Thursday evening. She is a pupilof Miss Phyllis Parshall, former teacher | in the Deerfield Grammar school, now teaching in Waukegan. 7 Deerfield Bowling Academy Monday Evening _ VICTORY ROLLERS The final evening of the season place May More details will next week. Team Air but study habits, presentationof the reading, some are still immature in Others; they tend to form cliques and begin to show signs of adolescence. The teaching aims of this grade are the further development of good 25 Years in Highwood Gene Johnson expects his wolf badge plus a gold ‘arrow. . . Boy, oh boy! - Den Miss |and _ and Bob Hinchsliff have been attend- _ in games of the twelve 2 Students of the sixth grade have reached an wnexpected maturity the scoring. the patrols to. get an “A” rating. News 1—Geoffrey to two bugles have been misplaced. Will let out some mighty potent No. F how anyone who knows where they are please notify the troop? We will appreciate it. Two troop drums are also missing. These drums are. marked “Troop 52—BSA”.. Please notify us about the drums, too. Reorganization of patrols is underway. It will be completed in time for the patrols to practice for the CampO-Ral. It is hoped that this will help Since we'll wait until next week to Den and Need Bugle for Bugler The troop is interested in having a bugler,—but it cannot, because the publish the list of awards these youngsters have earned since the last pack meeting, I’m afraid this column will be short today. If I start talking Den costumes in the Grade Robert year. ? © secrets about the circus in general : ‘you just come and be surprised! Indian. ae "By Miss Bertha Croftchik as- Here’s hoping it won’t rain again this of a lifetime and goodies galore for a very nominal amount. Any profit ‘shown after expenses are paid will be equally divided between the dens to _ purchase handicraft materials or entertainment for the boys next year. . , Is it any wonder the fellows are I might Sixth they are to be made. Announcement was made of the “Camp-O-Ral” to be held May 24. The requirements that will be judged are easier on some points. A few of the changes are that tents no longer that the the foods and game concessions. These prices are very low so every so hard... een is the seventh article Ranier discussed the materials needed show is free they can hardly believe t ... Yessir, ladies, and gentlemen, he show is free. . _ The only items that cost a thing are x. working This signed to bring wallpaper paste, didn’t bring any. Instead, Scout- orPGES -arrives!! The village is filled with placards while the cub scouts and were NE takes follow Team Seul’s Control tower to Squadron 51. Take off. ae The results of the air meet on April 27, at New Trier High school were quite surprising for out of nine entries, Team Leaders—3 Hieh Clavey’s—-852: Team Games: 27 Bo Tailor’s—2422; Bank—2361. Single Game: Bank—847. CHAMBER OF Standings: Seul’s—873: - COMMERCE Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 2—Central Team High Cherry—2591; Pine—2573. Team High Single Game: Cherry—934; Clay—925. Wednesday Evening AMERICAN Team standings: Team 8—F. Coleman Team 6—R. Dunham LEGION x or 21 planes, four of the mem- bers of the Squadron won prizes. John Taylor of the Evanston Flying Club won first place in Class C speed, first place in stunting, and won the grand prize. Jim Diener won second place in Class C speed. Class B speed was won by Greg Newell who took both places. Greg flew a Bipe and a Mr. Mike. Jerry Juhrend took both places in Class A speed. Jerry entered four planes and_all four were flown. Last but not least came Louis Rainer who walked away with the prize for the worst crack-up. Bob Newell was the chief judge of the contest with Milton Merner as- sisting. The.Air Scouts wish to thank the other men who participated as judges and officials. If you didn’t see this meet, don’t be discouraged for on May 17 another meet will be held at Glenview. This meet will be largely for the boys who have not flown a plane yet, although anyone may fly but he will not be eligible for a prize. “Watch the Air Scout column for further information on this coming air meet. : The weekend activities have not been very strong with all of the leaders up at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. They have volunteered their time in making the camp ready for the summer. During the rainy weather there has not been much flying but when a pleasant, sunny day comes there will be plenty doing out at Mr. Timson’s on Wilmot road, where the models are flown. ; Thursday night, each member received a set of tools donated to the Squadron by Harold Peacock. The Air Scouts express their thanks to’ Mr. Peacock by inviting him to attend one of their weekly meetings as guest of honor. All boys interested in Air Scouts and who are fifteen years of age may join the Air Scouts. Team Team 51 Thursday night at 7:30 is the meeting night and the place is the Air Scout Headquarters on Waukegan road. Squadron 51 to control tower. Taking off. See you next week. Tuesdav Evening ROLLING 40’S standings: Seul’s—2407; Squadron By BILL WINTERS Elm—2705 ; Elm—$982 ; Team Team Team &8—W. 5—R. 4—J. 2—E. Johnston Riley: Klemp Hurt Team 1—0O. Trute 7—M. Olson 54 Team High 3 Games: Team 8—241 13 Team 6—2403; Team 1—28738. Team High Single Game: Team 8— 887; Team 1—879; Team 8—860. AMVETS Team standings—April 21 1947: Ww. Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 3 40 50 eam High 3 Games: Team 4—9338; Team 1—931; Team 6—925. 5 Team High Single Game: Team 6— 2623; Team 2—2609; Team 1—2596. Results of the Amvets’ Sweepstakes held Team (Continued on Page 35) �- Sigs Ei Highland Park Two Weeks of Park Water Influenza is department, turning to normal re- activities this week following a battle with flu germs the or tes . F Miss and Nancy Mrs. H. has avenue, Holt, at she is finishing Mortar daughter Board of Mr. Emilio Galassini Receives Honorable Mention for Painting H.P.H.S. Seniors in Festival Two Highland Park High school seniors participated in the 20th annual spring festival of Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, which was held on Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26. They are John Bowles, 720 Central avenue and Donald Heinl, 535 Bronson lane. Visits New Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet of East St. Louis is a guest at the home of the Percy Priors, 1026 Wade street. Mrs. Ropiequet is becoming acquainted with her new grandson, John Lee, born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet April 16. The baby’s mother is the former Jean Prior. Initiated Into Charles Fraternity Hamilton, son of Mr. would night mention Aboard Santa Mr. and Charles A tion,” at Chicago’s Art Institute. Mr. Galassini, a student at the Institute and veteran of the Okinawa battles, drew upon some of his war experiences in the conception of his painting. I. L: of CORBY’S RESERVE 5th $3.37 school of education dred teachers will Jewelers and Opticians Fine Watch-Jewelry Repairing Highland Park. — Tel. H. P. 630 FOR MOTHER Me ow $3.90 3 FEATHERS RESERVE eee $3.90 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN Camera in LORD CALVERT Stock IN KINSEY Gl N GILBEY’S G 2121 $2.98 And Up IN STOCK To Do SPECIAL FREE FILM 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 US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones WITH ANY PURCHASED CAMERA THIS WEEK 00, 127, 616, 130, 35 mm, 120, 620, 116, 122, 124, etc. Community GAMERA EXCHANGE Driveways TRY 3785 ith $4.23 | Old Underoof Rec $4.09 SCHENLEY RESERVE attend. All Makes Have All New Equipment Your Work Right FOUR ROSES gre $4.25 HUNTER’S 1. H. NEMEROFF at Northwestern university, on the improvement of teaching mathematics in the elementary schools. Four hun- April 26,.aboard Grace Line’s Rosa for a Caribbean cruise. We in Miss Harriet Kaiser, Miss Dorothy Westfall and Kenneth Crowell of the Highland Park schools are planning to take part in a conference Saturday sponsored by the mathematics de- and BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE distinctiv e Blend PARK & TILFORD 5th $3.53 South Deere Park drive were among the passengers sailing from New York, Santa $3 39 Local Teachers Will Attend Conference at Northwestern and 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. tr. Whiskies IMPERIAL. Sth $3.39. college. Lewis of S Originated Rosa Mrs. Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY. 5th is completing at the the ‘“Depreda- painting, his for Now year door William Penn A college. at the Blend Alpha Chi chapter of the national fraternity of Kappa Sigma at the Chapter house on the campus at Lake his freshman sold dance. Special — PRIVILEGE Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, 671 Central avenue, recently was initiated into Forest be of the Burton 1400 Emilio Galassini of avenue last week received honorable partment Grandson a NEEDS society is an honorary Is Graduated from Army Set. Wallace M. Huehl of 1200 Prairie avenue recently was graduated from the Panama Canal Department Non-Commissioned Officer lLeadership school, Ft. Clayton, C. Z. Sgt. Huehl is on duty with the 408th Ordnance company. ets a WEEK-END The dance all tickets her junior year. whose members are chosen for outstanding activities on the campus. Ta sold and unsold be returned to Bud Moroney, 573 Glenview, or Al Gerkin, 137 South Green Bay road, by Friday, May 9. It was announced that .tick- Judson Mortar past fortnight, during which period he was confined to bed at his home. School OT Michigan, of University Board furnish music for dancing. committee requests that to E. Holt of 1330 been elected to where * Hiigtlbnd = Patio “VFW . Madiorial Post No. 4737, will sponsor a dance at the Labor temple on Saturday, May 10. Johnny Olin and his orchestra will H.P. 4500 Miss Nancy Holt Is Elected Mortar Board at Michigan George B. Prindle of 374 Oakland drive, superintendent of the Highland ‘ Telephone News George Prindle Recovers From ain : gow ‘ JAPPENINGS IGHLAND PARKERS... ee H. P. 206 Full BURT Full quart eo $388 $398 GIN STALKERS 5 GIN $312 FLEISCHMANN’ reeSs GIN 5th $319 Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR ' OLD FORESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN Phone 4579 | Phone 4579 LIQUORS PL SERVICE Racl sae B08|ch aan Leh 335 Waukegan Ave. High wood FREE DELIVERY �‘Troop 324 Scouts HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? Leave Saturday For Camping Trip If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. @ Or @ Midwest First Aid Meet Held in Glencoe April 28 & if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL FOR 150 H. ESTIMATE A. sented. The Beaver, Terms S. First St. H. P. 5102 ther patrol ratings for on the BROS. four ratings and as referee @ Furniture MOTHPROOFING Time to Buv Is Before They H.P. 676 Sa eee ee Fly” ee See Eagle patrol of Troop rating. of Chicago handled THE recently served Rev. dresses should the be closets ee served as are purchased by the troop, enabled the troop to excellent equipment northwest corner of the state, by biiinpsteinsihiieniacl vhiculine good in Edmund John P. J. Skoner, M.A., O’Connell, M.A., Weekdays—6 9 00, 10:00, Bob up for be glad thorough finishing—and moth bags ready for them. put for Mom to pick them cleaning and ‘them in when she Funeral services were S.T.u.° day at Streator, S.T.D. Fairbairn Ross, 84, day, 4, at the 11:6 May 337 Fridays ane 7:80 p.m. Central held to come, roses you give Her on Her Tel. H. P. 177 Tea who died Caledonia avenue. Mrs. EXTERIOR 60 Green Bay Rd. Sun- home, Ross 4, 1862. Smith Highland Burial at Park, survives. Streator. With your Mother Special Day. Roses and Climbers Coli Tues- born in England October daughter, Mrs. Hypatia Mother For years © Ill., for Mrs. Eleanor Roses will treasure the Each packaged with a colored picture. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Road Highland Park is Please Black, Ross Services Held Tuesday :80 - 8:15. eves. of First Days 4:00 and Scoutmaster tor. CONFESSIONS Saturdays Holy Assistant being Call H. P. 177 or 178 we’ll is a qualified Red Cross first aid instruc- cleaned. And ar- floor inaaetniennrtinienrinntierntirelactnlsthentansciitline Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, and 12 noon. sent has necessary for a camping group of this size. A similar three-day trip to Apple River State park, located in the MASSES: those were committee have purchase some Deerfield and Green Ba Roaas Highland Park 202 P. Morrison, Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rey. “MOM'S NEXT” and chairman, and the patrol method will prevail in both cooking and camping. Funds recently made available by the troop the instruction Rev. Rt. FAMILY coats transportation ranged automobile transport for the journey. During the outing, the Scouts will camp in tents and prepare their own meals. New patrol cooking outfits IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH CLEANING FOR ALL while ier, first planned for the Memorial day weekmanager ; George Putnam of Wilmette was the end. Last week 26 Scouts and leaders timer ; Fred MacKenzie and Ed Spellfrom the troop participated in an man of Wilmette served as doctors; Jim Russell of Deerfield and Bob overnight hike in the woods near Wright of Lake Bluff were assistant Camp Dan Beard, north of Wheeling. The troop expects to enter a number floor managers; and Arne Makela, of patrols in the annual North Shore assistant Scout executive, and Ray Area Council Camporal May 24 and Davis of Wilmette served as record25 at Camp Henry Fowler on the Des ers. Plaines river. J. E. Jacobs of Winnetka, chairman of the Activities committee of the A Troop 324 patrol also participated North Shore, Area council, presented in the council first aid meet held in first aid certificates to all units tak- Glencoe April 25. This group of boys ing part in the meet. was trained and prepared for the meet BANISH THE now the and executive, wool difficult Bluff, Bob Black of Highland Park and Nick Bock of Mundelein. Jerry Knowlton, assistant. Scout SHRINKAGE. heavy extremely ing prior to the first aid meet. Judges were: Roy Kroeschell, Bill Fox, George Moyer and H. Herschend of Wilmette, Bill Peterson, M. T. Leffler and W. Krueger of Lake ® Carpets Her Pan- of the judges who held a dinner meet- @ Rugs DRY and of Troop 3 received “B” scoring better than 80%, 42 received a “D” Bob Berkemeier CARPETING CLEANED “The Fox aid problems. The Cobra and Wolf patrols of Troop 42 and the Eagle patrol of Troop 324 received “C” CLEANERS OF Silver ther patrols of Troop 2 and the Pan- Deerfield 416 RETTIG Approximately 32 Scouts and leaders from Boy Scout Troop 324 will leave the Presbyterian church at 8 a.m. Saturday, May 10, for a weekend outing at Starved Rock State park. The group expects to return to Highland Park Sunday at 6 p.m. Planned by the troop committee and staff, the trip will be under supervision of Russell Whitney, camping chairman for the troop, and Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore. David Las- The North Shore Area council’s Midwest First Aid meet finals were held Friday evening, April 28, at Glencoe Central school. Patrols from Troop 2 and Troop 3 of Wilmette, Troop 324 of Highland Park and Troop 42 of Lake Bluff were repre- H. N. GAMLIN F. Scouts and Leaders Plan Weekend at Starved Rock Park Finals $1.30 and ads, up S DECORATORS Winnetka 132 was A of was ae �Re : dion Is Appointed Director of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Tae: George R. Boardman, Scout execu- tive of the North Shore Area council, has; announced the appointment of staff. In 1942 Mr. Knowlton in the Buffalo council, Buffalo, N. Y. He entered May 10, 1943, the and at utive, as director of Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, the council’s popular summer Ill., and the gunnery school in Yuma, Ariz. As a B-17 radio operator with the 15th Air force, he was stationed at Foggia, Italy. Shot down in a mis- camp near ton has Antigo, had Scout camps sellor and 24 Wis. years as a Scout, camp Mr. Knowl- experience camp in coun- director. the radio BONDED army air forces received training Julius S. Knowlton Jr., assistant exec- school at Scott Knowlton council came to the shortly North after his Shore p.m. No. 42, JULIUS S. KNOWLTON Catholic Central High school in Grand Rapids and Western Station university at Kalamazoo. He attended the 46th Nationa] Training school of the Boy Scouts of America, and in 1935 joined the professional Scouting ranks. His first assignment was in his home territory, Grand Rapids, he had attained the rank of Royal Arch ple, 8 p.m. Veterans 8:00 Foreign No. 226, tem- Wars, club, Moraine hotel, p.m. JOHN - a8 Daily (Closed DELIVERY | Sunday) @ JEWELRY @ COMPACTS @ WALLETS @ LOCKETS @ PEARLS @ PINS Successor to Polk’s Jewelry JEWELER Watch and Jewelry Telephone Repairing 2028 REMEMBER MOTHER! p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. RUGS Highwood MOTHER Witten 12:15 CO. Gifts for Masonic Masonic MORAN FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 117 Glencoe Ave” _—‘ Tel. H. P. 1137 Moth-Bag IT’S TRIM IT’S TIRELESS _ Your Winter DUFFY Fit-Tested, & DUFFY Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK Ws THE ROUNDIOWNER Action-loving classic by Gold Cross that you’ll wear simply everywhere. And so-o comfortable. Clothes AMERICA’S WALTERS WINNETKA toe years old 5th $5.98 FREE THURSDAY Lions where Eagle and of Masons, BOURBON 5 hall, 8 p.m. Scout and had been a Scoutmaster and a mémber of that council’s camp Clean Until Fine Highland JR. “Jerry” Knowlton, as he is better known to the Scouts and Scouters of the council, is a native of Grand Rapids, Mich. He was educated at the a JOHN RUTTKAY temple. WEDNESDAY Park Chapter Yt LIQUOR SERVICE 8 p.m. Lodge : dis- old. Fellows é H. P. 1500 Open 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 Odd ' 337 Waukegan Ave. — MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, hall, KENTUCKY PHONE WITH the LODGES 6:30 ON LIQUOR charge from the army in October, 1945. He lives in Highland Park with his wife, Maxine, and their two sons, Mike, four years old, and Jerry, nine months % BEER IN CANS Case of 24 .0.05.....0000l, from $3.35 FRENCH BURGUNDY WINE 1937 Vintage .... 5th $2.85 field, sion over Augsburg, Germany, he was held a prisoner of war until liberated by the 14th Armored division on April 29, 1945. Area ‘ OLD ROSE 4 year old Ky. Bourbon ................ 5th $4.79 IMPORTED SCOTCH from -..0..0.2-2..2.200200202ceeeee- Sth $5.85 CHAPIN © GORE 62 een: Sth $4.95 CALIFORNIA SWEET WINES ...............-..-..... Sth 98¢ became field executive % SAVE ry” Kno Highland Parker Has 24 Years’ Experience in Scout Camps ; of course. UNCHALLENGED SHOE SHOE VALUE SHOP 389 CENTRAL AVENUE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK | — �Miss Audrey Vrindle Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle of 374 Oakland drive are announcing the engagement of their daughter, - Audrey, to Dudley J. Clapp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp of Wethersfield, Conn. Spring Luncheon to End Season for Ravinia Woman’s Club The final meeting club of will the be in Ravinia the form of a spring luncheon to be held in the Ravinia Village house on Wednesday, May 14, at 12:45 p.m. Following the president’s report and the introduction of new officers, Miss Lois Fisher, cartoonist, will present “Secrets of the Subconscious.” Miss Fisher illustrates a weekly column for a Chicago newspaper. In the movies, she appears in ‘Woman Speaks.” She.is the author of “Cartooning for Fun and Profit” and of a new book, “You and the United: Nations,” visualizing the structure of a great idea and the individual’s re_ sponsibility in a united world, through simple text and humorous sketches. In her program before the local group, Miss Fisher backs up her belief that anyone can draw with a demonstration of a simple devices for “fun-drawing.” The artist draws some of her original caricatures of the subconscious. Demonstrating at her easel, the artist will tell about her interviews with various prominent persons among those Bi she has caricatured are: Mar- shall Field, Gary Cooper, Zorina, Olsen and Johnson, Col. Robert McCormick, Kathleen Windsor, Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly, Quiz Master of Quiz Kids. a\ _ Threshold Players’ “Claudia” The first spring meeting of the Women’s Committee of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, followed by tea, at the Fortnightly, was held Wednesday, May 7. Hostesses were Mrs. Telfer MacArthur, chairman of the Women’s committee, and Mrs. Frederic W. Upham. Plans Woman’s Elizabeth Gage Has Role in Orchestra Committee Plans 1947 Sustaining Membership Drive Reveal Batrothal of were made for the annual chestras, which in\ Toronto, took place and the trustees of Symphony orchestra club tomorrow night Rodzinski, and conductor, for assistant - new and kainin. ‘ the musical and Chicago in the Casino for Mr.. Artur Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hanikainin conductor the director Rodzinski, Tanno of Hani- is to be the the orchestra. The dinner is the official launching of the annual drive for sustaining memberships, by which means each season the anticipated deficit of the orchestra is underwritten. Among the Highland Parkers to be guests at the dinner are Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fancis M. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure, W. Murray and liam W. White. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Howell Mrs.. Wil- timers and four newcomNew hold studio’s stage these days, rounding into shape the twentieth anniversary production .of Threshold Players, “Claudia, which will be presented in Glencoe May 16 and 17. is another ” Canada, and which ae William W. and Mrs. White Several Park women the Mesdames J. D’Ancona, other John Garcia, L.. F. Harza, David Levinson, Walter E. Lilienfield, Richard J. Loewenthal, S. J. Lunding, James Mac Murchy, Arthur Marquette, Donald Nichols, George W. Ross Jr., and Harold G. Schick. ELIZABETH Miss 1, cleaming aaa WH | Bride The engagement of Miss Marjorie Leaming to Edwin B. Jordan was announced at a party given by Miss Leaming’s sister, Mrs. John McGuire, on Friday, May 2. The wedding will take place some time during the summer and the couple plan to make their home in Moline, Ill., where Mr., Jordan is employed. At Trinity Church The regular monthly meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park’ hospital will be held in the parish house of Trinity church Wednesday morning, May 14, at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., directed by Mrs. Charles Husting, luncheon chairman: Members and friends are urged to attend and lend a helping hand in making surgical dressings, since the hospital is greatly in need of them. Dressings are made at each monthly meeting and also at the smaller weekly gatherings held every Wednesday morning at the hospital. Mrs. George O. Strecker is president of the auxiliary. GAGE but not Park Highland the cast by Park is represented in Elizabeth Gage, of Ban- nockburn, formerly of Highland Park, cast as Julia, Claudia’s sisterin-law. She was the only woman in the cast of “Yellow Jack,” and are “George three newcomers to acting. pro- Washing- members of to Threshold, Madame Darusch- Theodore E. Schulte III, plays Claudia’s husband, David, stranger is to his the first footlights, Threshold who is no although lead. His associates go much further back than. his appearance in children’s roles 15 years ago. His mother, the late Ruth Schulte, was one of Threshold’s earliest earliest leading ladies in such well remembered shows as “The Barker,” “Meet the Wife,” and “The Patsy.” peared Mr. in Schulte “Ts Life’ recently Worth ap- Living,” and in several plays at Northwestern university. He was active in Princeton Triangle shows Theatre Intime. Maxine Stetson, cook, has divided and cast her the Princeton as Bertha, the time between directing and acting. She also appeared in “First Lady,’ as well as “Personal Appearance,” and dirécted the one-act play “Fumed Oak,” which marked the post-war revival of Threshold Players on March 29. She well known on the North Shore her dramatic book reviews. Bertha’s by Sam husband, Vernon,%« Fritz, is the Romance lanat Northwestern out the cast as | % and Glencoe, Wienecke’s Hard- ware, Glencoe, and at L. and A. Stationers in Winnetka. Seats for % the two performances will be reserved as was always the custom formerly, but will be on a first come, first served basis. is re- membered for her part in “First Lady.” Recently she appeated in “Hawk Island” and “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” for the Deerfield Stagers. Virginia Gosling, who plays the title role, is a 19-year-old student at Lake Forest college appearing in her first major production. She was in the cast of “Junior Miss” at the college this year. this Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday cast Mr. Vernon Threshold Jerry, who “lives on the party line.” Sitting out front directing the show is Nancy Pershall, deep in the mechanics of her twenty-second play for Threshold Players. She is being assisted by Mary Hardy. ~ Advance sales of tickets for “Claudia” are being handled by Mrs. Arthur Wienecke, 680 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. ‘Tickets are available at Fell’s clothing stores in Highland Highland DeLeuw, the Holbrook, head of guage department university, rounds deeply interested are Charles Boand, Harold Charles notably ton Slept Here.” The remaining ductions, of Marion Kelso, who plays Claudia’s mother, has appeared with the Evanston Woman’s club players. William L. F. McClure are co-chairmen oi the Highland Park committee of the orchestra. school. veteran theatre. attended. Mrs. Trier High ka is portrayed by Helen Foster Golder, wife of the new rector of St. ' Elizabeth’s Episcopal church in Glencoe. She studied at the Goodman recently Mem bership Drive at Dinner dent old drive for sustaining memberships in which the Women’s committee plays an active role. Mrs. MacArthur and Mrs. Upham also reported on the meeting of the Sixth Biennial Conference of Women’s Committees for Symphony Or- To Launch Chictin Orchestra A most outstanding social occasion of interest to music lovers in Chicago and the nearby communities this week is the dinner to be given by the presi- Four ers are walking the boards of Thres- is for played faculty member at Sohn Miss Miss Lays lo Rosemary Ko Rosemary ter of Mr. and Whd L. Browne, Mrs. Lyman daugh- L. Browne of La Grange, will become the bride of John H. Lemmon of Highland Park on Saturday, June 14, at La Grange.* Miss Browne was graduated from — Illinois State Normal school, Normal, Ill. and is a teacher in Harvard High school, Harvard, Ill. Mr. Lemmon is manager of Alden Harris, Photography, Highland Park. Wiss Viewe 4 esis 4°49 i Mr. and Mrs. John W. Newey recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Houston Farris, Nancy, to Kenneth son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farris III of Springfield, Ill. Miss Newey is a senior at Northwestern university and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Farris is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. No date has been set for the wedding. Arden Shore Card Party regular The Arden Shore card party will be held Monday afternoon, May 12, at 2 o’clock, at the Mrs. Konrad Schreier, 701 ton avenue, Lake Forest. home of Kenning- �= : ek, ee ‘Cachanged Vs Legion Auxiliary | Initiates 13 New Members Thursday Saturday * Thirteen _Af SE fames Chik Miss Betty Calzia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, Highwood, and Adolph John Rosalini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini, Highwood, were married Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at St. James church, the Rev. Martines officiating. The bride was attired in a bridal satin gown with yoke of nylon marquisette, lace bodice and long sleeves. The gown was buttoned down the back and made with a bustle and a two yard train of imported French lace. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. The bride’s sister, Miss Jeanne Calzia, was maid maids were Highwood Spring bride. honor and Miss Antoinette and Miss Anne brides- Grotti of Vecchia Valley, Ill, a cousin The attendants wore gowns of and their man of of the yellow into can Legion the members Highland Auxiliary, held) Thursday Polka-Dot Charmer! were initi- Park Ameri- during services May 1, at the evening, Sure Summer this Henry Grossmann, Jerry C. Leaming, beguiling Fashionable Legion hall. New members include mesdames: Clarence Engdahl, Norman Freberg, Miss Ray Grossmann, Harriet McGuire, Margaret Leuer Henry Mrs. Eitner, Mrs. Philip Mrs. Donald Cole, Ann and Mrs. Halterman, Bernardi, and print! drap- SIZES: 9 to Miss Ruth Rechtenwald. The initiation team was composed of the following ladies: Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, side ed cascading peplum. Katherine Petik, Karl Salo, Frank Weber, John Willner, Miss Marjorie Leaming, flattery in Miss Mary Picchietti. Mrs, Matthiesen, who is Poppy Day chairman, urges each member to turn out and help with the sale of poppies on Monday, May 26. 17 10 to 44 144%_ to 22% @ Accessories @ Millinery @ Costume @ Bags Jewelry y J moire and matching hats, bouquets were of spring flowers. Clarence best of ated new Rosalini and was ushers John and a in the reception for 100 guests H. PRIOR, Mildred Walldren Jr. Photographer Mor- dini and Joseph Mordini. Following the ceremony a_ wedding breakfast was held in the home of the bride’s parents for members of the bridal party. Relatives and the immediate families attended a wedding dinner in the afternoon in _ the home of the bridegroom’s parents held PERCY his brother’s were 1026 WADE Specializing tm unposed pictures party, wedding or Tel. H. P. 3199 ST. natural of your reception Highland of Deerfield | Park, 635 was To Hold Fair May 15 picnic luncheon of will be served on the triangle green at Ravinia. DEERFIELD Shop ROAD “The Shop With You In Mind”’ DAY CAMP ‘Ravinia Garden Club Members Plan Outing; Plans are completed for members of the Ravinia Garden club and their guests to visit the interesting and beautiful Morton Arboretum at Lisle, Iil., on Thursday, May 15. Following. luncheon, which is to be served at the Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale at 12:30 p.m., the group will attend a lecture at the Thornhill building on “Plant Aristocrats”, to be given by E. L. Kammerer, arboriculturist on the staff of the Arboretum. The annual Ravinia Garden club fair is to be held on Saturday, May 24, under the chairmanship of Mrs. A. G. List. Members are planning for a busy day selling flower, vegetable, Apparel Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 806 evening. and herb plants. A home made foods Woman's Ill. Full, exciting mer activities to 9 and Swimming program ———— car FRE FN EREEZERI <& of for BOYS, GIRLS, ages - horseback ~FOOD sum- ages 4 to provided - Call or write for folder. Valley - 4g" a Edtee HH We ~ _ & Mrs. J. Thompson, GETTING MARRIED? wy No If you don’t have a Home Freezer, order yours today. | FRIGID FREEZE, 12 cubic ft. _.................. now $399.00 ALSO MANY Distributors of Home OTHER & SIZES Farm Freezers We Carry A Complete Line of Food Also A Complete Line of Supplies. Raymond Directors att deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 Route 22, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 Mr. [Rovree, 8., riding Sunshine SERVICE | 4 crafts - nature study in wooded playground. - _ Transportation On es Frozen Fruits ‘ Fruit Juices Vegetables—Lge. & Small Size Turkeys Dairy Products Fish Pork Calves - Veal Liver Chops Chops - - Pork - Beef Tenders - Steaks Lamb Legs - Also Whole Processed Pastries ao Meats Beef Tenderloins, Pet Foods & Sea Food Frozen - Geese - Capons Squabs Bendfelt Ice Cream Pt. 32c 1% gal $1.20 All Kinds, 21% gal. $4.75 A wedding album from Alden Harris, Photography, is something of which you will be’ forever proud, - Ducks Chickens Carcasses © Cooked — Be Sure of the Finest — St. Johns Ave. Highland Made By Famous We Specialize in Processing Meats ALDEN HARRIS, pictograpny 7: S. Foods Park Your Home (Lowest Chefs Ready for Freezer. Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. ; - Deerfield, III. �ey “Let Freedom Sing” S | Simiot ‘Stumn Chas: 3 Schedules Annual Exhibit May 24 To Be Staged Friday At Lincoln School “Let Freedom Sing”, a music drama, will be presented by the music department $1 19. 95 Tavs why Magic Chef is the No. 1 cooking choice of women all over America. They know that Magic Chef's 48 advantages will make their cooking easier, better and more appreciated. IMMEDIATE ERONY 314 Waukegan Ave., COLUMBIA 305 Waukegan H. Tel. HOUSEHOLD under direction of was of Lin- handled Mrs. by the Alfred Apitz, following stu- dents : Scenery, Elizabeth Lewis, Jardine, Jessie Hadley, Pat 2041 P. APPLIANCES Ramon Cimbalo, George Freeman, sie Tel. H. P. 1533 Ave., Highwood auditorium Hocking, Sturgis, Jimmy Janis Jeane Ronald Mary Floyd, Donaldson, Wessling, ElBevins, Salyards, Barry Bud Wal- ters, Jean Cederborg, Jeanne Holden, Barbara Barnes, Ann Curtis, Debby Ross, WET BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED Nancy Smalley, Jerry son, Donald May, and programs, Tom Palmer Wilkin- Dave and Cox; John Goodman; posters, Ann Morrissy, Ellen Chaplin, June Anderson, Rita Witte, Tom Keogh, Stephen Ross, RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO For ‘Youngsters All J. MOONEY For information HORTENSE 900 Wade EM. ad SPECIAL!! CHRYSLER Charge Tune-up Boil-out exhibit, ——— should 106 S. Parts Used PLYMOUTH PARK First club, enter register with in the Mr. San- exhibit. Mother-Daughter Fellowship At First United Church Mothers and their daughters will “fellowship” together at the First United Evangelical church today at 7 :30 p.m. Mothers are invited to bring of any age. The their daughters opening part. of the evening will consist of special numbers from various groups in ing will the be Inga and church lowship and highlighted Moen. A the by will by picture of the junior department, period even- a talk motion members primary Sandy tumes, and a fel- follow. St. 2500 Klee and Larry Heap; cosFrederica Skidmore, Margaret Anthony, Marjorie Eckelman, Mary Louise Dalla Valle, Catherine ‘Lencioni, Frances Tomblin, Susan Lencioni, Nancy Dalla Valle and Mary Lou Owen. Costumes are being handled by Lincoln school teachers assisted by Mrs. Ann Braeside school. Miss Helen makeup Boyce and _ parents, Petranek of is committee, chairman ot assisted by the following parents: Mesdames Gordon Parks, James P. Moore, Claud Robinson, Walter Holden, Marvin Lawrentz, John Maxwell; David Cox, William Salyards Jr., John F. Morrissy and Claude Stunkel. Program choral numbers will be sung by the sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls’ glee club. Program narrator is Ann Morrissy. Jimmy Batt is conductor of the first grade rhythm band, and Cathy Maxwell will be orchestra bells soloist. A tom-tom solo will be played Prudy Keogh. Vocal solos throughout gram will be sung by the students: Larry Pagenkopf, Gordon Clarence Anthony, Sherry Jessie Hadley, Tom Palmer by the profollowing Chalmers, Howard, and Mar- Anthony. A violin solo will be played by Elspeth Maxwell and a whistling solo performed by Larry Heap. A group of fourth grade boys will play a selection using tonettes. Student crew assisting in the production HIGHLAND C. A. born, or with Mr. “X” at the community center. No entry fee is required. Awards will be presented to worthy exhibits. Parents are invited to attend the garet on 2 p.m. all or part of their collection the APPROVED Additional call STEINER H. P. 3723 MOTORS & Carburetor CHRYSLER “6” CHRYSLER “8” at 10 lessons for $15.00 650 McDANIELS AVE. Tel. H. P. 6443 Motor 24, starting will be shown Mediums Term Starting Saturday, May 10 from 1 - 3 ‘ Complete May Mrs. 1534 Judson Complete Basement Cleaning and Redecorating Service JAMES day, Sanborn, adult leader of the will be in charge. Anne C. Phelps, director of music. Art production for the performance, | Boys and girls who wish to DELIVERY HARDWARE Highwood at the coln school Friday evening, May 9, in cooperation with the Lincoln School PTA, under direction of Miss The second annual junior stamp exhibit to be sponsored by the Community Center Junior Stamp club will be held at the center on Satur- are: stage, John Cox; curtain, Bud Walters, David Jack Zeigler, Barry Sturgis, Cox; floor spots, Philip Seitz and Joe Alford. Student ushers are Nancy Smalley, Barbara Barnes, Susan Lencioni, Meta Schwartz, Barbara Norden and Alice Witte. �Thursday, May 8, 1947 Page THIRTEENTH Champion Masoni ANNUAL 15 Bowlers EVANSTON ANTIQUES Exhibit and Sale MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY May 19-20-21 10 a.m. Thursday, to 10 a.m. Admission WOMAN’S CLUB -22 10 p.m. to 6 p.m. 75c OF EVANSTON Chicago Avenue and Church Evanston Chicago Street Sponsored by the Rockford College Club ROSES FOR MOTHER 8 will make a gift she will remember everytime she looks in her garden. We have a lovely selection of Tea and Climbers. Roses, Floribundas, Shrubs GARDE “Every thing RoW thie 614 GREEN: BAY “ROAD... Phone’. KENilgorth Garden.’ KENILWORTH Photo Redeemer Guild to a spring rummage bly hall, 587 West Hold Rummage Sale The Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold 2330 ELVIRA HEALTH SALON JUST INSTALLED First 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse Wednesday, p.m. and on Prior, Jr. May 14, from 7 until 9 Thursday morning, May 15, from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon. A variety of material and clothes will be on sale. Mrs. Charles Pantle, chairlady of the sale committee requests those desiring to contribute material may do so by leaving packages either at the church hall or personage, and if any package set aside for Lutheran it may .be marked and other usable material. | GET SO DARNED MAD! I had sent it CLEANERS know from perience I ex- that it would have been cleaned to look like new! ERMINEOTTO CLEANERS, INC. F. FISHER, Pres. ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 is to be World relief, shipped with to ERMINE Bank H. sale in the assemCentral avenue, on ial If Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “y Percy When I think of the mistake I made in sending that dress to ihe wrong cleaner. 320 NEW SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES The National by THE TOP BOWLING TEAM OF THE MASONIC LEAGUE of eight teams received trophies at a dinner held at the Masonic temple Saturday evening, April 26. George Glader, at the right, is making’ the presentations. Holding trophies, left to right, are William Fossvender, E* T. Skidmore, Larry Crowley, Hugo Schneider, “Red” Iverson and Frank Siljestrom, captain of the team. �MORAINE HOTEL| | To Commemorate Mother's Day Club Meeting May 14 At Emblem Mother’s day will be commemorated at the regular meeting of Highland Club No. 113 on _ Park Emblem : - Wednesday, May 14, in the newly The iy their mothers to attend the meeting with them. Mothers of all Highland Park Elks are also especially invited to be the club’s honor guests of the George Bock, fiext Monday, May accompanied ‘attended / for the Mrs. the new Mrs. Mrs. Cyril Beaudin, Archibald Duffy, and Mrs. mothers of small “Flowers ture in Action’, produced by John Baked 3 of May 20, at 2 o’clock. The program is under Mitchell the Hansen. North everyone Shore chil- Ott small «Way At Elm Place School at 7:45 o’clock in the pic- will under the direction several of Bert 375 ing will the be, taken Music Place school fund. are All the ©) FEATURES PUBLICITY INC friends cordially of of Elm invited “Took, chum—either change to Zagalia’s gasoline or don’t park so close to th’ speaker’s stand!” 401 Waukegan Closing COME Dresses EARLY WHILE THEY LAST ®@ Join @ Our & Blanket Somenzi Club Highwood Mon.-Thurs.-Sat., 9-9 Tues.-Wed.-Fri., : bce ALN 1455 p.m. 9-6 p.m. xfer Sy aminesvt AA RAN a in Tk sik com? tg eae hs % kk he j ape Sih asl Olives Waikiki Sweet Potatoes Polonaise Cheese, Pear and Red Cherry Lettuce and wut adis Salad, Chef’s Dressing GROCERY & MARKET ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Park 6585 & Vegetables BE SURE TO EAT & Sons 336 Railway Ave Hawaiian Candied ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK POT ROAST RIB ROAST OF BEEF GROUND BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOP BUTTER—Special at ARMOUR BACON COLD MEATS Ave., Highwood Out Spring and Summer Jumbo Fresh Asparagus, Carrots Meats Zagalia’s Service Station to ~_attend.- Royal EXTRA FANCY STRAWBERRIES FLORIDA ORANGES GREEN ASPARAGUS HEAD LETTUCE GREEN BEANS CALIFORNIA CARROTS Greene benefit Ham, Fruits numfour selections. for Cured Highland the There will be no admission charge for this program but a freewill offer- Mixed GREAT-NORTHERN Hank through eight under the direction of Miss Betty Hahn will provide vocal numbers and the Elm Place band will play Sardine Canape Grapefruit Juice Half Grapefruit Broth, Carolina be Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium of Elm Place school. The musical program will consist of both vocal and instrumental bers. Children from grades Amsterdam Strawberry Shortcake, Whipped Cream Sherbet Apple Pie Strawberry Sundae Lady Baltimore Layer Cake Cherry Pie Pineapple Sundae Butterscotch Sundae Chocolate Sundae Baked Apple Fruit Jello Liederkranz, Camembert or Blue Cheese with Crackers Coffee Tea Milk Buttermilk The annual spring music program will be presented on Thursday even15, New of and fee Our Hot Rolls of club, to see admission in Radishes Mother’s Day Salad—Cottage pic- auspices Garden’ is welcome ture. A charged. Spring Music Program May Sugar Snowflake Potatoes Buttered New Peas and Winnetka, will be shown at the Ravinia school auditorium the afternoon | To Diesent Annual ing, Garden Hearts Crisp Head M. 8:30 pm. £ ROOM Sirloin Victory or Filet Mignon Saute, Marchand du Vin Calf’s Sweetbread and Capon a la King, en Casserole Fresh Half Spring Chicken, Southern Fry, Clemenceau Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast Stuffed Tom Turkey—Chef’s Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Roast Stuffed Watertown Duckling, a l’Anglaise, Wild Rice meet- a motion DINNER Broiled Whole Live Baby Lobster, Melted Butter Broiled Fresh Lake Superior Trout au Beurre Noisette Fried Jumbo Frog Legs, Biloxi, on Toast, Tartar Sauce Shown at Ravinia School May 20 Abercromby, Norman at Celery “Flowers in Action” Will Be Waukegan Mrs. children dren to attend this final guild ing of the 1946-47 school year. Emblem club recently. They included: Mrs. Sheahen, Mrs. Charles Elwell, Mrs.- Sam Bernardi, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. H. J. Eberhart, Mrs. Earl McGath, Mrs. William Dorick, ‘Mrs. William. Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, for to LUXE Choice of Lobster and Crabflake Cocktail Orange Juice Florida Fruit Cup, Grenadine Tomato Juice Apple or Grape Juice Wine Herring Tidbits Cream of Fresh Mushrooms, Chatelaine Chicken Thomas Hart, Mrs. Mrs. Alex Rafferty J. Goeckner. small Noon DAY Sunday, May 11, 1947. the nominating comMrs. John Dompke, the it possible ceremonies of of 12:00 for Iced charge husbands, their by ; officers year p.m. It is hoped this service will make 12, at 8 p.m. installation the A report-on plans for the second annual school picnic, to be held Wednesday, June ‘11, also will be ‘given. Mrs. Walter R. Amsteen is chairman of the picnic committee. Girls of the eighth grade will take in Elks hall, All officers must attend. A group of club members and officers, of from DE ~ the Mother’s guild of will school Conception chairman, Mrs. Sam ,Bernardi, Jr. and Mrs. A. Archibald Abercromby, Mrs. Nafe Larson, and Mrs. Max Engels. The new board will hold its first business meeting of the 1947-48 fiscal year meeting Members of mitee include Another feature of the meeting will be the initiation of 12 new members. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Lenzini, Mrs. Claude Mrs. Served ings. evening. Mitchell, SPECIAL be held Wednesday afternoon, May 14, at 2:30 o’clock in the basement of the rectory. Election of officers will take place during the proceed- invite to urged are last members of Immaculate - § p.m. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, newly installed president, will preside. members MOTHER’S to Of Year Wednesday a will include entertainment, which reception and refreshments, will folbusiness meeting at ~*~ low the club’s ‘All Guild Hold Last Meeting program, The hall. Elks remodelled Mother’s + ‘ ne ON Dk uneeeree ea �Thursday, May Highland 8, 1947 Page Park Moose Officers Are Installed |Dorie Weber Wins Dorie High Weber school meet. of won Highland the | Dorie has been in Seattle, where swam with six other members Title Swimming 1947 Park the Women’s Senior Central A.A.U. swimming championship in the 100-yard free style at the Town Club of Chicago on : Saturday, April 26. The Town club 400-yard free style 1elay team on which Dorie also swims lowered the Central A.A.U. record by more than 5 seconds at the same! Thomas Pan A.A.U. club team in women’s meet held the | | | R. National Friday, Chalmers You to His ROYAL OAK SCHOOLING STABLES SHOWS The first and third Saturdays of each month during the summer. ROYAL OAK STABLES County Line Road Photo by George Marshall ence Roleman, retary. assistant Y.W.C.A. sgt. at arms and Lawrence Chambers, OUR Calendar club. SUNDAY, May 11, 3 until 5 pm. Art Amateurs ante TYPEWRITERS ee All Work Board club. 6eet p.m. Pi tate Delta Birthday dinner and meeting. NOW Office ice followered d Creative by r rar awards ] GROW Shrubs Trees Roses Vines Annuals Peat Moss meeting, c} luncheo n CLAVEY, b Shrub Typewriters | ae Toda 525 Central Ave. INC. ii One or a Forest — il files Not A Weed Y ae . Sight: In <> CHANDLER'S ‘ daily until dark. SKOKIE BLVD. & CLAVEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AVAILABLE T * rder writers 1s WILL Evergreens ELMER Guaranteed estore THURSDAY, May 15, a.m. MONEY ee Fruit Trees Perennials Fertilizer REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN May 13, 10 am. YWCA 8 p.m. Mothers 10 YOU PLANTS Open it oun tea and exhibition. 3 until 5 p.m Bible class. eS SAVE Locally grown, each plant carefully selected and balled in the fields to bring savings to you — CASH & CARRY. SATURDAY, May 10, 9 p.m. Saturday evening for CAN sec- THURSDAY, May 8, 12 noon Council luncheon. TUESDAY, WE / _ J Tel. H.P. 3100 early, After A SCOTT a" LAWN CARE Treatment Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn, all broad-leaved weeds melt away when you use Scotts Weed Control. A meal of Turf Builder transforms ling green lawn. Scotts Seed. SCOTTS LAWN shade; terraces $6.25 prices. 25 SCOTTS Bare Ibs. TURF SEED—For or level - $29.85. KILCOYNE at weddings. Deerfield 678. His takes baby During pictures pictures phone in homes are strike and candid shots excellent. His write 53, Deerfield. Box phone disappear lawns ground. Scotts in 1 Ib. for 25 Ibs. - $2.25 10,000 sq. ft. when full - you sun ‘5 Ibs. Shade food feeds plant or light $1.25 Dense BUILDER—Notrishing Clean and odorless. 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds JAMES pallid, sickly grass into a spark- spots - same for all grass. 2500 sq. ft. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick, permanent destruction of weeds without harm to the grass. $1.25 and $3.85. is ed US EN 365 Roger Williams ETTER she of Sat- urday, and Sunday at the men’s pool of the University of Washington, The irls ran into fast compe: tition when they came up against such well known swimmers as Anne Curtis, Brenda Helser, and other holders of national and world records in their events. | Invites Shown above are: seated, left to right—Thomas V. Stilwell, re- | —— tiring governor; Edward Wollenberg; Alfred Saloneke, secretary of the all-state Moose association and installing officer; Anthony Porco, governor; Harry Roberts, trustee; Wilfred Seguin, treasurer; and Robert Bousson, Junior Governor. Standing: William Kilellea, trustee; Robert C. Mett, Sgt. at Arms; Leonard Stratford, Inner Guard; Russell Early, Outer Guard; Charles Winkler, trustee; Clar- 17 IH AR DW ARE Tel. H. P. 4387 �HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL GEORGE WINKLER AND EARL MAY, left and right (not a pun), are seen staging a fine show of pugilistic techniques in the opening bout at the third annual Elks boxing show t | |i | \ | | y | | | ~ 1S YOUR Highland BUSINESS! Park is a better, safer place to live because at the hospital, there is a cap- able staff alerted 24 hours a day to provide emergency treatment the injured and sick. and hospital care for April 25. Both boys are members of the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club which recently closed its season as champion of the American Legion 10th District conference. Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. H. And yet, not a single cent has been spent in the last 25 years to enlarge the hospital's building facilities—even though the popula- tion it serves has grown over 130%. The present Building Fund Campaign is vitally important to your family, because no one knows where (or when). illness may strike and we MUST have a hospital large .enough 4 : { to take care of the health our growing needs of community. One of Your Neighbors Will Call For Your When your calls, GIVE gener- ously . . . give MORE than you first thought you would .. . spread your contribution over a 3-year period, to make your gift as large as possible. Ten Pin Bowling American —Lavater HIGHWOOD GLASS AND PAINT CO. Ave. News Legion Bowling May 3, 1947 League Tower Casino Siljestrom Coal Washington Gardens Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Phy: Gre EOE REPROD. 2.x. ccoiicc Vogue Cleaners Tommy’s Service Press Print Shop Hi. P. 531 ae Station Anchor Insurance Highwood Bump Shop Labor Temple Tavern Glader Tazioli Excavating Manhattan Hat Shoe John B. Nash Joe’s Tavern Hooker Paints Venetian Blinds Window Shades Lighting Fixtures Picture Framing Onesti Bros. This son. 4 winds Don’t night, 7:30 up our forget p.m., 1946-47 our May party 10, Carl bowling on butions are deductible in computing LOOK the in- tax. MAKE A 3-YEAR CONTRIBUTION HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ‘525,000 BUILDING FUND FLOOR AT YOUR 1947. G. Arnswald. SANDING DOWNING Our AND FINISHING 25th Year RUGS RUBBER TILE FLOOR SHOP in Highland Park 373 Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 566 FURTH & COMPANY Funeral 936 E. 47th Advisers Street and rs Chicago LSA, Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Garnett e Lo. YOUR FLOORS FRIENDS DO! WOOL AND COTTON LINOLEUM — ASPHALT AND Kenwood : sea- Saturday Only the generosity of public spir- ited citizens during this drive will make the enlargement of the hospital possible. Contricome Highland potence. 961 Waukegan Contribution neighbor He knows not how ro speak who cannot be silent; still less how to act with vigor and decision. Who hastens to the end 1s silent; toudness ts im- 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 �HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL IS YOUR BUSINESS! Have you made your contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund? It is impor- tant to your family’s health that our hospital be enlarged ... that its facilities be modernized. A lot of money is needed to get this job done—but if each of us contributes to the limit of our ability [1T WILL BE DONE sad the entire com- munity will benefit! he 4 az f Sates sea WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOR CALLS © MAKE A 3-YEAR CONTRIBUTION TO THE HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND fa sponsored by friends of the Hospital a ES advertisement RE This A a£7 �Bat ata 3 He , Ser ae ae ee ; om Te 7 Stok SNe « Sop hist : MOVING AND n YS uegear i > 4 ‘ ; Aes = ie ie SSE — . re ae + © : dS ?x a es Spee ; ey sa oieoe a ike oy ; OF HOUSEHOLD give The following letter was last week by Joseph Weng AGENT ALLIED VAN nett’s LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park band, shop. Dear Coeoeeeeeeneeese@ Ison’s:------------; heclon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Lt. In it received of Gar- the Davidson, now with Col. H. D. writer, formerly her hus- Davidson, Let Mother Have Day of Leisure A Mother’s Day gift that’s bound to be most appreciated by mother is a dinner in her honor with the family serving as:cooks and dishwashers. for the day. It isn’t the actual rest, but the sentiment, that mother. will enjoy most. So show her you really enjoy honoring her. Mr. Weng: We still haven’t heard from your friend so don’t know if the strings ever reached him or not. They definitely were not returned to Frau Schmidt who still holds the registration slip on them nor did he ever answer her letter. You saw the pictures of the German Youth class that comes to my quarters weekly on Wednesday afternoon. I am writing to ask you if either you or Mrs. Weng know of any former Bavarian who would be interested in assisting me to sponsor some of these younger German children. We have a German Youth center in Erding, a population of about 2,000 including the outlying districts of the Erding Landkreis and at our base parties have about 2,600 children from infants to sixteen years. I personally have fourteen girls ages from 7 to 14 who sew here at the quarters and then we have, the Colonel and I, five boys of two different families who are 7 to 12 years old. I am not able to do much with the boys as are things scarce Film here but we Developed FREE a hector Recipe“ Baked Beans de Luxe If your film is purchased from 5 CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS, cut us we Preparation Tips Vegetables for the relish tray (radishes, carrot sticks and celery) may becleaned the day before, wrapped in a clean damp towel, and chilled. Prevents any last m inute rush. film in inch-length SPECIAL SPRING CLEARANCE t I t I I I I I I I t I I I I I i t I I i t 4 t 1 I I I I I I I I I i I 1 I I I I I cr Too many cooks won’t spoil the meal if you keep the menu simple and: if everyone has his assigned tasks. The _ key to simplicity is baked beans de luxe with Certified Frankfurters. With this tempting dish serve a relish tray, cabbage salad, Boston brown bread (you can buy it in a can) and fresh strawberry sundaes. the AT NO CHARGE pieces, and mix in carefully. Cover and bake in a slow oven, 325° ee about 2 hours (adding more water if needed to keep beans moist). Uncover the last half hour and arrange : 5 CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS (remainder from 1 Ib.) on the top as shown above. Serves 5. Keep It Simple will develop The baked beans may also be pared on Saturday except for the ing. On Sunday, put them in the and go off to church. They’ll prebakoven bake ‘without any peeking on your part. Now SALE In Progress Paper - Film - Supplies Wilson’s Mayonnaise to bound to follow, so it’s off to the kitchen with the “‘cooks’’ to make Mother’s day one of complete rest. A happy day to you, NN TOTTI 7NED k moisten. When dinner is over dishwashing is George Rector Alden Harris PHOTOGRAPHY 7 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland 3 but do the Park — songs from that picture ever since. They thought that a lovely show. My children usually sing all the time they are here when they are not gossiping about their daily doings. It. is too bad I can’t understand everything they are talking about but I am a lazy individual and haven’t put forth much effort toward learning Deutsch. We had thought we would be returning to the States this month but from all appearances it will be at least two or three months longer. I don’t mind so much now as the countryside is putting on its spring dress and the scenery is wonderful. The winter was one of the worst in German history and we were discouraged. If any further information is requested on this German Youth project or any one should be interested, am willing to cooperate with him by giving any data or handling any contributions that may be extended toward the betterment of the rising German generation. With the very best regards to you and your family as well as the girls in the shop, I am Sincerely yours, Virginia Furrow Davidson Address: Lt. Col. H. D. Davidson, AC Hdatrs. Erding Air Depot—Box APO No. 207, New York City 7 Sponsor Games Party The Ladies of Viking will sponsor a games party Thursday, May 15, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. The public is invited to attend. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Second helpings of cabbage salad will bein order if you add green pepper and finely minced onion to theshredded _cabbage, then mix with just enough nd at remaking clothing from any scrap of material. I brought only my old things with me so as they are falling apart, they are given to the little girls whose mothers do something with them. The other night the Colonel was at the Youth Center inspecting the club and saw that they were teaching English to the younger children but there were not enough books to be had. The Education and Information section of the army has requisitioned these primers but to date they have not arrived from the States. If you know of any German-English books that could be used for this purpose, we would be glad to hear of them. Any games for children would also be appreciated; paper, crayons, drawing books from the dime stores, well, just anything to keep these children off the street and to teach them there is some good in this world after all. I have found these children to be very receptive to any new ideas and they are very obedient children. Recently they had the movie, “Going My Way”, in the Erding German theater. They have been singing all I Wask and soak overnight in 1 quart of water 2 cups pea beans 1% tsp. salt, cover and simmer for about 1 hour, Add 6 small onions for the last 20 minutes. Drain, readding serving the liquid, and transfer the beans to a 1}4 quart casserole. Mix together %tsp.dry mustard ~ 2 tbsp. brown sugar % cup molasses ¥, cup catchup 1% cups bean liquid. Pour over beans in casserole. Add in Germany, describes the rehabilitation efforts being made upon German children. The accompanying pictures also were sent by Mrs. Davidson. 14 April 1947 H. P. 181 By beauty Virginia Furrow of this city and them the clothing, that is a different st The mothers and girls are very adept Youth Rehabilitation GOODS & @eeececceeeeesee® Virginia F. Davidson Writes of German PACKING “Gite : 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A’ SPECIALTY | �Thursday, /May 8, Page 1947 A Party for German Children D. B. A. PRODUCTS « TELEPHONE 744 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD 21 CO. 3 RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. Presents 3 Smashing Spring Cleaning Hits! FURNITURE CLEANER-POLISH @ Reveals and Preserves Natural Beauty @ Cleans and Sparkles in Same Operation © Produces a Dry, Gleaming Finish ® Resists dust. 16-0z. Bottle @ .. Lasts for days 1 Gal. .. 75c $4.50 WINDO-SHINE @ ® Superior Glass Cleaner Polishes brilliantly @ surface Leaves no was arctan, @ Used on windows, mirrors, plate glass, or any glass hard-to-remove 16-0z. Bottle .. 25c film 1 Gal. $1.50 NO-STREAK CAR WASH Reduces car washing to a minimum Removes dirt only Unharmful to either Simonize or wax Only wash and hose to produce a lasting lustre 16-0z. Bottle Can .. 50¢ be purchased » from your 1 Gal. .. $3.00 neighboring dealer or direct from D. B. A, ALL THREE Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. 2600 CHILDREN IN ERDING, GERMANY, attended a _ preLenten party in the city’s theatre given by American army Officials. At the top children emerging from the theatre are being given candy bars donated by the military personnel of the American base. Mrs. Davidson can be seen in the upper left corner. The lower picture is a down-in-front view of a small portion of the many hundreds of children who attended the party. . (Story on opposite 16-0Z. BOTTLES $135 SPECIALLY Announcement! The Black and White Cab Company of Highwood now offers its patrons page.) instant service with its two-way Opening Announcement We Wish to Announce that dispatched cabs. 20c STAND Blvd., just north of County Line radio Special Introductory Price our FRUIT and VEGETABLE Skokie PRICED Road In Highwood & Immediate Vicinity Is Now Open for the Season FRESH SUPPLIES OF FRUITS RECEIVED HARRY AND 24 Hour VEGETABLES Service DAILY HENNING 400 Phone 337 �NEW FLOORS AND AND SANDED CENTRAL for sanded finest Mrs. meeting on Morflay, house. president 5218 of will Miss Chase will be the speaker. Stewart and finished homes along _ over 1606 the North Evening church parish ILL. 7120-M Martha’s Trinity oh Hold Tea Tosiateaie for Mothers | WE \ JALL NEED OUR Stak hold guild of its May Mothers regular 12, in Josephine House the Ewalt, auxiliary, This promises to be a most interesting and informative talk members urged and and friends to attend. are who have children OF GOOD HOSPITAL CARE! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the enter- ing kindergarten this fall (1947-48) are cordially invited to a registration tea to be held in the kindergarten room of Oak Terrace school Thursday, May 8, at 2 p.m. A program will be presented by this year’s kindergarten children. Children entering kindergarten must be five years old by January 31, 1948. Bring child’s birth certificate. Highland $525,000 Park Hospital Building Fund A Mother's Eye View of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan By Mrs. Norma W. Robinson Lake Bluff, Illinois A shimmering blue lake girdled by pine and white birch trees gently rising from the water’s edge—this is the first impression gained by a nature loving mother upon the occasion of her initial visit to Camp Ma«Ka-Ja-Wan. Her delight is intensified by a motor boat ride across the lake to the camp landing and a closer view of this Scout community. Our visitor puffs her way up the path towards Headquarters buildings noting with envy the ease with which myriad Scouts scurry both up and down hill. She stops to examine the water pumping station then later enjoys a refreshing drink from the hill top fountain. Lunch in the vast dining hall is quite an experience for one who previously thought that two boys of her own were noisy. Heaping plates of nourishing food are cleared in no time, whereupon lusty boyish. voices ring out in songs and cheers. Then suddenly the room is almost empty and the boys are lined up outside waiting their turn to purchase candy bars. An afternoon tour of inspection takes the visitor over more hilly terrain by well-trod paths through the woods of six separate Scout villages, each with its circle of sturdy log cabins. Their neatness is amazing when one recalls the usual state of a boy’s room at home. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan’s hospital building, with its efficient trained nurse and ample supply of medical aids, it is a reassuring sight for mother. So, too, is the water front, which is so carefully supervised for safety in every UMMER-COOL SILK epeeee Adaptable to your town, country and travel plans—this one. of the many dye silk in red, green, mavy or black with white polka aquatic sports. Many boats dot the lake and some boys are even fishing. One of the most interesting sights, in this mother’s opinion, is the out- | door amphitheater built on a hillside sloping down to the lake. It offers a shirtwaist classic, exclusively ours. Pure sieieinreeset R ALES LOL spy? | have of the Shore. Saint STEWART 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights Martha’s Guild To Meet Monday, May 12 FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Ask Saint OLD perfect only of dots. view from every seat, the Speaker’s platform not be- low, but also of a panorama of natural beauty which includes lake, trees, and Sizes 10 to 16. $49.95 the blue canopy of sky above. The mother ends her visit to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan with a firm belief that it is an ideal vacation spot for her the son. He company is enjoying himself in of other boys whose interests are similar to his, and at the same time, able Scout under the supervision of Leaders, he is learning and doing make him many things which a better citizen of. world. Lathereda THE DRAKE SHOP+IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP « 950 N. MICHIGAN THE THE NEW EVANSTON SHOP « 1636 ORRINGTON OAK PARK SHOP « 730 AVENUE LAKE ST. ae New Address E. Van Buren Street Harrison 3747-3748 will the | �Thursday, May 8, 1947 Page Downey Veterans Rush Completion of Teen-Age Club to Sponsor Spring Dance Saturday Memorial Poppies are Disabled veterans at Downey hospital rushing completion of memorial poppies which will be worn. throughout Highland Park and Highwood in honor of the war dead on Poppy day, May 26, according to Mrs. Chris Matthiesen and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Poppy chairmen of both units Legion auxiliary. of the American Making poppies at the hospital is directed by the Illinois department of the auxiliary, which provides instructs the workers flowers produced. the materials, and pays for the Veterans of Highland which and is Park board, by dance the hands of Dick Eubanks, of Teen-Age sponsored ‘Recreation continue until midnight. Arrangements for the club, Playground will sponsor a the club; Dave are kets may be purchased from any mem- standing munity The party band for will open at the 9 p.m., event.| and| ROTA, At a quiet place in WISC. north Woods. Good fishing on a dandy vice president, who is serving as ticket chairman; Mary Lou Cameron, social chairman, and Bob Peddle, publicity chairman. All high school age boys and girls semi-formal spring dance in the auditorium of Lincoln school on Saturday night. The club has engagéd an out- dance Honeymoon in president Gerhardt, are ber day invited of to attend Teen-Age center, the club, party. at or at the lake. Completely furnished lake shore cottages. Rates for May and early June $20 to $35 per week. You will like it here. Write Tic- the door for Leonard Com- reservations J. Kovar PLEASANT VIEW RESORT SIREN, WISC. Satur- night. a Pee both world wars are employed, older veterans of World War I who have made poppies in previous years working by side with the younger of the second conflict side disabled men who are making the flowers for the first time. “The work is enjoyed by the men, who benefit from it in two ways,” chairmen explained. First, making the the poppies is beneficial as occupational therapy, providing interesting occupation for hands and minds during the long days of hospitalization and convalescence. Second, the money earned enables the veterans to help provide for themselves or their families, and is a powerful morale builder. “Because of increased public response to the Legion and auxiliary Poppy day appeal, more veterans are being given employment this year than ever before. Every person who wears a poppy on Poppy day not only pays tribute to the war dead but helps the war’s living victims toward recovery and _ rehabilitation.” - Butterscotch Royale witht T NOse ICE CREAM GOLDEN RIB® o*” Thirteen ‘to Receive Diplomas At Glencoe Congregation School The largest senior class in the his- tory of the congregation, will be graduated from the high school department of the religious school, North Shore this Congregation Friday Israel, Glencoe, evening. Thirteen graduates will participate in the sabbath services and receive diplomas: Edith Altheimer, Auron Balkin, Lois Grauer, Edward Kahn, Edwin Levy, Sharon Linick, Edith Meyer, Joan Peirce, Thomas Roos, William Ruekberg, Martin Steinberg, Mark Stone The Day by and Bruce Wertheimer. Baccalaureate You Rabbi Live In,” Richard of the will C. F. Mecklenburger, congregation, and chairman sermon, be “The delivered Hertz. Albert president Abel E. of the Fagen, religious school com- mittee, will present the certificates of graduation on behalf of the congregation. MU Quick Se 397 Central Tasty ribbons of mellow butterscotch in satin-smooth Sealtest vanilla. It’s yours— and the whole family’s—to enjoy. Get this Service treat today at your neighborhood In bulk or package. aaa Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 1553 store. But, be sure—look ICE CREAM | for the Sealtest red emblem of quality. 12 Vow is- Seattest time! BEST BY. ANY TEST aa=> Tune in WMAQ Thursday, 8:30 p. m.—“SEALTEST VILLAGE STORE” qm ~ 23 �Page 24 4 Thursday, Lecturer Deals With Post-War World And Spiritual Needs A confused and unstable post+war world needs to review the great moments of its own history to find that the key to permanent peace lies within the spiritually inspired words of the Bible, Ralph E. Wagers, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, told an attentive audience Monday night in First Church of Christ, Scientist. Not only has’ the Bible influenced the entire constructive history of the a THE COMPLETELY THAT’S BETTER AUTOMATIC BUILT TO HOME DO A English-speaking LAUNDRY BETTER turer Rights” JOB te RE-VERSO-ROL More thorough washing added, rinsing. founded the “the upon Bill it, he dries, dripless, for the line. *& TOP-FIL-DOR and. “is gradually times wash- ing and rinsing cycles. je LARGER CAPACITY 10 full pounds dry weight. %& GREATER ECONOMY Prized North Shore A! Think clothes Saves use of hot soap, electricity, water, OT OMES of it! All you ‘do is put in Launderall—add soap—flip your clothes dewy fresh and ready for the line. It even cleans itself and a switch—and your washing is done! shuts itself off. Let us demonstrate Launderall does everything else KMeN OR BRUNO GS Launderall’s outstanding adfor you automatically—washes, P” Gruatantood by vantages to you today—you'll Good Housekeeping double rinses and spin dries voy RY never be satisfied with less. Of Charming Exterior Here Drawn Typical of the Expansible Colonials On Which We Are Accepting Orders 314 Railway For HARDWARE Ave., Highwood COLUMBIA 305 Waukegan Tel. H. P. 2041 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Ave., Highwood Limited Number, In Glenview, Fall Delivery Northbrook, Deerfield, Protected by 20 Property Controls. Superb Designs of Up to 7 Rooms Priced at from $15,800 to $16,700. Tel. H. P. 1533 c, Also In Bills-Protected Smart Ranch Houses Northbrook Ready in Fall. With Every Best, Latest Feature Bargains, New: $11,000 to $13,000. Close to Park, Youth Center, Stores. Near Schools, Churches, Rail-Station. human ever Phone: ORLAND Lincoln TOWERS FRANKLIN, Popular Radio & Touhy high building Singing Homes costs. information, Generations” STATE 0266 1947, Benj. Bills Without as to obligation, Fall delivery Illinois I'd like of your: OC $15,800, Expansible Colonial; (1 $16,700, Expansible American, plus garage; [] $11,000, 2-bedroom Provincial; [] $13,000, 3-bedroom Ranch House; (1 60’ to 90’ sites; [] 12 acre; 1] ! acre; In [] Glenview; 7] Northbrook; (0 Deerfield, Pianist Star Entertainment 9 until closing Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to Insure Maximum Comfort — Ample, Parking Space. Two THE BILLS REALTY, INC., 110 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Gentlemen: The place for family dinners to Copyright, 3365 | | power which be,” is he disclosed. Name: Address: under the direct auspices The Mother Church, The Church of Christ, Scientist, 110 SOUTH DEARBORN Avenues spiritual The lecture was sponsored by the local Christian Science church as a part of a nation-wide tour by Mr. “Fine Illinois, for Mr. Wagers went on to say that this spiritual power, unlike material energies, is: wholly constructive and “will hold in check the potentially Destructive physical forces with which the nations are now confronted.” How will the power of God hold these forces in check? In the same way that Jesus healed the man with the withered hand, raised Lazarus from the dead, and stilled the tempest, the speaker replied: His explanations of the spiritual import of these historic events, along with the momentous rediscovery of the application of spiritual power in this age by Mary Baker Eddy, Founder of Christian Science, highlighted the ton, Lincolnwood, to God lecture. Walks; Sewer,Water. Ov BELLS at: they turned more valuable to the human race than any form of material energy could Wagers, A Smart North Shore Restaurant reason, guidance, the lecturer explained. And he continued, “the irresistible impulsion of the divine idea launched this country on a social, political, and economic program that is destined to make individual freedom and responsibility the basis of an enlightened, progressive, and enduring civilization.” The need for this spiritual enlightenment, Mr. Wagers declared, was the basis of his lecture, entitled “Christian Science: A Prophetical Religion.” For this religion, he said, has enabled its students clearly to appraise the effect of the Bible upon human affairs, and to understand how to reason from a sound metaphysical, rather. than from a human premise for the solution of their problems. From this vantage point of spiritual reasoning, the lecturer continued, Christian Scientists assume an unusually constructive position in the postwar world. Through their textbook, Science and Health, “which is not another Bible, but rather a key to the inspired passages in the Bible, Christian Scientists are utilizing a Every City Convenience and Utility: offset HOUSE 1947 Concrete Roads, Our present low land prices The GLASS 8, the latent power within the Scriptures for “the healing of the nations,” the speaker attempted to convey to his Highland Park audience that the confusion in the world today indicates “no inadequacy of divine government” but rather the inadequacy of mankind to fully “honor the presence and power of God.” | When the framers of the Constitution were confused by the conflict of moral and ‘ 45 Apvennisto WES SHERONY of said. guiding No bending or stooping— it’s waist high. ye SAFTI-LATCH Protects careless fingers and hands. % HYDRO-PEL DRIVE Scientifically lec- human thought up to the apprehension of man’s true identity as a child of God.” During a full hour’s discourse upon *& ROTO-DRIER Damp ready is but Also, its spiritual illumination solidifies the frame-work of the Constitution of the United States, Mr. Wagers with and peoples, affirmed, May of Firs¢ in Bos- Massachusetts. Dr. Rose on Wake of News Committee for Annual Dinner Dr. George A. Rose of Highland Park was a member of the committee in charge of the sixth annual Wake of the News dinner and homecoming, held last evening in the Terrace Casino of the Morrison hotel. Five hundred contributors and their guests attended the annual affair. INSURANCE HILL 372 Central & STONE H P. 64 �Value $400,000 Appraised of the Finest Dresden, Silver, Home Furnishings, and Art Treasures We Have Ever Offered for j Sale at Public Auction To Be Sold in Our Art Galleries at CHICAGO BROADWAY, 5250-56 Tuesday and Wednesday, May 13th and 14th at 7 p. m. s Illustrated above are a few of the thousands of exquisite items now on. display. Inspection Saturday and Sunday, May 10th and 11th, 12 to 5 p.m. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR ON REQUEST hirano Art Galleries R. ROBERTS 5250-56 BROADWAY H. GOLDSTINE Auctioneers. dnd Appraisers CHICAGO. (40), ILL. - LONGBEACH 7257-8 �Page 26 Thursday, Fashion Show Will and Miami model. Highlight Final Meeting of ORT The Women’s American spring and Ort, summer hats, furs and bathing be shown by Bramson’s Ort members will This being the final meeting of the year, an installation of officers will North Shore chapter, will sponsor a fashion show on Wednesday, May 14, at the Villa Moderne, Skokie at County Line road. Latest Beach. gowns, apparel will of Evanston take show. place After ful years Moore preceding completing as head will be the two of Ort, succeeded Albert N. Sacher. All those who join Ort fashion success- Mrs. Fred by Mrs. on this day will be luncheon guests of the organization. Members are asked to bring guests. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Rudy Vallee and with Rudy Vallee, screen League Plans Annual and Chicago a pro- gram of entertainment. The event closed a successful 1947 Luncheon Tuesday Suburban B'nai B’rith members were royally entertained at their closing _luncheon and_ installation Tuesday afternoon at the Villa Moderne, 8, N. S. Catholic Woman’s Irv Kupcinek at B’nai B’rith Affair radio star, and Irv Kupcinek, columnist, presented Times May first The annual spring North Shore Catholic will be held at the luncheon of the Woman’s Georgian league hotel, Evanston, Tuesday, May 13. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Reynold Hillenbrand of Winnetka will be guest of honor. Mrs. Franklyn Doan, president-elect, is in charge of the day’s arrangements. Other guests will include Mrs. Arthur G. Mohaupt, first vice president of the 10th District Federation of Woman’s Clubs, and Miss Helen a Ni Cotes, SAVING Ganey, president Council of presidents of the Catholic of the Archdiocesan Women. league Past also will be present at the speakers’ table, and Mrs. Anthony Molinare, retiring president, will preside. The luncheon, planned with bridge to follow, is the closing event of the club year, and also will serve to introduce the newly elected officers of the league. Installed with Mrs. Doan as president, will be Mrs. Harry C. Anderson of Winnetka, first vice president, Mrs. Water... SAVING PAY VL Joseph Pleck of Glencoe, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harry Bruce, also of Glencoe, corresponding secre- tary. New directors Crane | man of Redding include Highland of Mrs. Jacob Park, Mrs. Earl Mrs. John Gor- Glencoe, of Winnetka and Molinare of Wilmette. Mrs. Anthony OUR COMMUNITY’S HEALTH IS EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the WE'RE DEMONSTRATING THE BENDIX Highland $525,000 Park Hospital Building Fund automatic Home Laundry year for tue organization under leadership of Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Highland Park. The gavel was turned over to Mrs. David Ettelson of Wilmette, new president, and other cers were installed as follows: ALL YOU DO I$ SET THE DIAL AND ADD SOME SOAP Mesdames “Carl Reimsh, Raphael Hoffman, Earl Lewis, John Garfinkel, Myron Herzog, William Feldman, Joseph YOU DON'T EVEN PUT A IT’S THRILLING WOMEN ,Weiss, BY THE HUNDREDS! of Glencoe; Mrs. Jacques Saihin and Mrs. Abe Fell of Winnetka, and Mrs. Aocher Moment and Mrs. Herman Berman of Evanston. Women DELIVERY — are saying they never knew you could get clothes so clean—and not even stay at home! Come in—see the most amazing washday miracles ever—with the Bendix doing all the work! COME IN FOR YOUR BENDIX DEMONSTRATION NOW! IMMEDIATE Mortimer Come in— see the Bendix fill itself with water —wash clothes super-clean—rinse 3 times— change its own water—damp dry clothes —clean itself—drain itself—shut itself off! HAND WATER ! IN Wertheimer, F. L. Rosenthal and Arnold Holland, all of Highland Park; Mesdames Jerome Natenberg, Earl Wechter, Morris Blumberg and Max Goldberg, all : 15 MONTHS TO PAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 Waukegan Ave. — Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of the Tracks TEL. H. P. 4003 LE a LE A Te LTTE offi- LI Tc DEB A ES ERO NT EERIE TEMG ta) RN Solaete] Spaghetti �Giants Play Two Games At Oak Park Saturday Morton Second Parker Victim THE FIRST THING To REMEMBER |S To KEEP YOUR EVE ON THE. Highland Park Faces Powerful Huskies Away; Meet Waukegan By 15-0 Score Highland Park Sets Sights On State Golf Championship By Steve Herz By Ray Geraci Highland Park’s defending Suburban League Champion Golf team won. two conference meets last week by _ shutting out both Thornton and Mor_ Highland Park High school’s baseball team, which to date has a record of four will losses, three and wins travel to Oak Park Saturday to meet header. the Villagers in a double The Little Giants, though woefully weak in the pitching department, still have a chance in the Suburban League race. Thornton Aa / ' » _ E Sets ton with 15-0 scores. Despite unfavor-_ able weather conditions, which have © not exactly Giants have pressive Thornton’s Flying Clouds are setting a torrid pace in the conference race for the Suburban League pennant. The Clouds have yet to lose a ball game in seven starts. Highland Park baseball fans will get an opportunity to see Thornton on May 1/7, when they will be in town for a double header with Highland Park. With a good day there should be a large crowd at the game. | Giants Face Bulldogs A team which has felt the sting of defeat by Highland Park, Waukegan, will play a single game at the High School Athletic Field on West Park Avenue next Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. Four Games Left: The baseball season is rapidly coming to a close with only four games remaining. Highland Park will end its season on May 20 at New Trier. Although the weather has been a little better suited for football than baseball, Highland Park has played all its games according to schedule thus far this season. Remaining Baseball Schedule Sat., May 10, O. Pk. (There, 2 games) Tues., May 13.... Waukegan (Here) Sat., May 17 Thornton (H, 2 games) Tuesday, May 20 . New Trier (Here) May 19 to 24 District Baseball May 26 to 31 Sectional Baseball June 5 to 6 State Finals weather Des Plaines May 16 Neild’s Sport Shop Park’s top major team, is scheduled nine; Highleague softto fire the opening gun in the 1947 night softball season under here the Friday night, May 16, lights at Sunset park against a team from Des Plaines. Another important practice session will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30, on the Sunset park diamond, Manager Robert “Bocker” Peterson has issued a request present at this for the buted. home that all players be practice. Uniforms opener will be distri- Amedeo Make A Moosehart Relays Last Saturday 800 athletes nois high urday Park from schools in the 34 northern competed fifth Hospital $525,000 Building Fund IIli- last Sat- annual Moosehart relays. Highland Park was _ represented but was unable to place. Four records were broken in Evanston set a new mark the meet. in the 440- yard relay with a time of 45.6. ston also established a new Evanmark in the half mile event with a time of 1:34.8. New Trier’s two mile relay team set a new record with a time of 8:45.5, while La Grange’s distance medley relay won in 8:23.3 to break the last record. + BROAD Sarney, Trier, third; Elgin, by Laz, second; Richard despite wet Sheridan, — the cold — grounds. The other _ Brown, Froviso, fourth; King, Evanston, fifth. Distance, 21 feet. POLE VAULT—Laz, Aurora West Evanston, tied for first ‘Naperville, third and and New and Glenbard, and for fifth. Height, HIGH JUMP—Won by Long, Blue Island; Beck, Bloom, Piskel, Naperville, Harmet, Oak Park, and Haycock, Maine, tied for second, third, fourth, and. fifth. Height, 5 feet 7% inches. SHOTPUT—Won by Peterson, Oak Park; Rodez, Evanston, second; Bostrom, Whea- ton, third; Young, New Trier, fourth; Lencioni, Geneva, fifth. Distance, 48 feet 5 inches. DISCUS—Won by McDonald, Oak Park, erside, third; Derr, Downers Grove, 153 feet 10 inches. : YARD DASH-——Won by Conrad, Oak Weigel, Main, second; Hilliar, New third; Lencioni, Geneva, fourth; Bloom, fifth. fourth; Lougy, Whitney, Grange, Oak Fark; Miller, Riv- De 100 Park; Trier, La Peterson, second; fifth. Time, Distance, :10.4. 200 YARD LOW HURDLES—Won Robertson, New Trier; Meyer, Geneva, ond; Holman, Evanston, Oak fourth; Park, Scharil, third; Oak by sec- Fulton, Park, fifth. :23.4. Grange; Kemper, Marengo, third; Jantzen, York, Proviso, fifth. by Dreutzler, Proviso, second; Ellis, Sycamore, fifth. Time, Time, La Finney, fourth; 4:39. ONE MILE RELAY—Won by New Trier (Saplding, Staffey, Gilbertson, Dold); Riverside, second; Joliet, third; Maine, fourth; team, and this should prove Remaining WE ALL NEED OUR SHARE OF GOOD HOSPITAL CARE! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Oak Park, ord). TWO Park Hospital Building Fund fifth. MILE Time, - $8:35.8 RELAY—Won (Young, Fisher, ond; Evanston, Downers Grove, Lundin, third; fifth. by Tuesday, May 13--W stdbabsin: (Ther e Monday, (ties New rec- Trier Jacobi) ; Argo, secOak Park, fourth; Time, 8:25.5 (New zler); Naperville, second; Elgin, third; De Kalb, fourth; Sycamore, fifth. Time, 8:23.2 (New record; old record 8:38.5, by Riverside.) 800 YARD RELAY—Won by Evanston (Howe, Gathany, Holton, Burton); Oak Park, second; Joliet, third; New Trier, fourth; York, fifth. Time, 1:34.8. (New old record, 1:35, by Riverside.) SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY—Won by York (Tiedemann, Patterson, Anderson, Dykema); Hinsdale, second; Proviso and Blue Island, tied for third and fourth; Evanston, fifth. Time, 1:41. 440 YARD RELAY—wWon by Evanston (Burton, MacLean, Gathany, Howe); Oak Park; second; New Trier and/Froviso, tied for third and fourth; Bloom, fifth. Time, 745.6. (New record; old record, :46.1, by De Kalb.) . May 19—Evanston : _ (Here) Tuesday, May 20—Proviso (There) _: May 23-24—STATE MEET f r ss Preliminary discussion concerning reorganization of the Highland Park oe 16-inch softball league was held ho n ne i center last Thursday ”* . 7 — _ Teams represented at this meet- _ ing were: Duffy and Duffy, Invader’s, — Elm record; old record, 8:46.9 by’ Aurora East.) DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY—Won by La Grange (Little, Eckdahl, Milner, Dreut- record; ae Golf Schedule Saturday, May 17—DISTRICT . Highland $525,000 to be a very interesting golf meet. | League Thursday second; and Greinke, fourth; Meafie, oad Meet to Organize 16-Inch Softball Invitational Soph Minorini, 89. In the other league match against Morton played at Sunset Valley Golf Course, Highland Park defeated Mor-. ton, 15-0, on Friday May 2. It was the _ Parkers second straight league win and fifth of the current season. (Because of the deadline last night results against New Trier are unavail- _ able.) ee On Tuesday afternoon the Parkers will travel to Waukegan to face: their strongest rivals. The Bulldogs” have always come up with a good golf Bs Park Oak Tuesday—Golf—At Waukegan Baseball—At Waukegan Sophomore baseball at Morton Aurora Milland, at Saturday—Basebali (2 games) Track—Frosh JUMP—wWon West; Events Sports Coming Summaries: ville, fourth; Uhlar, 315.4. MILE RUN—Won _ Spring football training which was to have started on April 15 and last into the month of May ended after only a few days because of lack of players. Coach Dave Floyd would continue the training if there would have been at least 22 boys reporting daily, but because of various Spring sports most of the boys were unable to attend football. ; 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Watson, Evanston; Meyer, Geneva, second; Scharli, Oak Park, third; Zolvinski, Naper- 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Spring Football Ends Because of Lack of Players 800 Athletes At Time, HELP BUILD A GREATER HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL! and by the wid- were; Mouse Ori, 79, Deno Mel-— chiorre, 81, Richard Flynn, 82, and Aurora East, Dunning, Thompson, Wheaton, tied 12 feet. | Lee his opponent winning scores in the Thornton meet McClenaghan, York, tied- for Neild’s Will Open The victories. est margin was who shot a 78 King, land ball been helpful, the Little turned out two very im-_ Defeating Pace Season Against aed Place, and. VFW. Fell’s and Moose, also prospective league mem. bers this year, were not represented. _ _ Proposals were made at the meet- ing that the age limit be lowered from _ 25 to 18 years; feebe raised additional umpires. audience the money to Last year, volunteered various These also, that the entry from $10 to $25, games. proposals be used the to pay Loe are a men from the | to officiate at — to be taken ie e up et at the meeting, today, at 8 p.m. inthe Highland Park Community cen- — ter. All team managers and players — interested in this league are asked © to be at this meeting. ad Practice and dress rehearsal will be _ held May 15 at 7 p.m. in Sunset Park. Those players who are not already registered, may at this time. © sign up with Seacal a team © ae �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME A BUY FOR MEN! PO-DO } © 37¢c SHAVE CREAM : j DRUGS witn a REPUTATION” wep Lather or Speedy Brushless ) 39¢ Shave LOTION & f,;/ P AT THURSDAY 201 Central Ave. SUNDAY'S the Day y/ wr RIGHT fiz RESERV. / ~ \ $2 BARBARA CLEANSING GOUL CREAMS e SPECIAL... for Dry Skin e POMPODN ... for Any Skin ay 42> 3 Freshest and finest at Gift to Win a Warm Welcome... GIVING PERFUME? Choose TRIOMPHE 6 BS Walgreen’s! Lb., from. . SPECTALS SPRING Bubble Choose a Gorgeous Gift Box! CHOCOLATES ..FOR A SWEET MOTHER! Precious 1% ounce ina stunning boudoir bottle . . 1 25 Bath ----..----------- Il oz. Je Formula 20 A. Shampoo ---.-- 89c $1.00 D & R Deod. Cream coc w Hes Barb foe Pee tere rn sree eg eRe Ne UP euia Pilg <5 oO e Bag Grass x Jump Cc ee a apt ay -s c. ee 5-Ib. Pk + chk Seed Dish For HER Gift Prize Present CLOVER POWDER COMPACT YANKY DUSTING ologne— noc : ao¢ pee eae ee 12 fice Cloths ee a : er ke om ye or lips . 238 — <> 782 you'd love to tell her—the way she'd love to hear Mother’s Day 2 FEVER amin ee-[]5¢% & 25¢ —-...------------ ci ts SPRING i f=] SEND MOTHER YOUR LOVE "sw \@ed Greeting Cards to express your sentiments the way sy Ropes - oer Chen Yu’s New PILCHER eon ------------ $] 89 Nylon 50-ft. Clothes Line Reber A Hudnut Gift Tube 3 9 1 meee ---. 69c e Ly to 2 be Greetings 59c soe 15¢ 2%15¢ 7. we Wf | WILDROOT V $I Bottle CREAM-oIL Was _ALKAae SELTZER Tube ges on CREAM moranae NEMA SS A434 ‘NY �| Town Talk me _ North Shore Area Talk on Children’s Summer Reading for Green Bay PTA Scouters to Fete Dean Scoutmaster Mrs. “Bob” Townley Started in Scouting When Scouting Started This year marks Robert Townley’s 25th anniversary as Scoutmaster of Troop 13 of Kenilworth. The Kenilworth Boy Scouts, Scouts and Scouters Shore Area observe gram council, together of with the are North planning to this event with a special pro- to be held in conjunction with the annual Kenilworth spring court of honor at the Joseph Sears gymnasium May 21. Altogether “Bob” Townley,\who for the past five years also has been a Scoutmaster and Cubmaster in Braeside, Troop 38, has spent 37 years in Scouting. He started in Scouting when Scouting started. Young Scoutmaster He was born in Allerton, Iowa, and spent most of his early years in Milwaukee, Wis., where he became a charter member of Patrol 1, Troop 1, of troop the Central YMCA, the organized in the state of first Wis- consin. A month after joining the troop, he became its Scoutmaster. _ Organization of Troop 13 of the Tabernacle Baptist church in Milwaukee and later of a troop of Italian Scouts in Racine, subsequently fell to his credit. Mr. Townley attended Northwestern university, where he played three years the of track football, team was for a member the same of length of time, and also was on the wrestling team. He was elected to Deru, honorary society, and received the Big Ten Conference medal, graduating in 1921. While still a student at Northwestern, he served as Scout- master for Troops 1, 3, 5 and 8 of Evanston! Directs Athletics Before going to Kenilworth, Town- Inger your lawn with children’s libra- rian at the Highland Park Public library, will discuss “Children’s Summer Reading,” at a meeting of the Green Bay Road school PTA today at 3515: p.ak Mrs. Boye’s talk will be a feature of the organization’s final business meeting of the vear. During the meeting, Mrs. Charles Guyott, treasurer, and various committee chairmen will present reports and officers of they PTA board for the coming year will be elected. To enable all mothers to attend arrangemeeting, this afternoon’s ments have been made to provide care for the children on the playground and in the kindergarten room Refreshments at Green Bay school. kindergarten with served be will mothers acting as hostesses. Bee Ue Ree A US ek os 0 te wakes ley was athletic director at Northwestern Military and Naval academy, and has been an athletic director in Kenilworth for the past 25 years. Actually, he is the “Mr. Scoutmaster” of the, North Shore Area for council, he has the longest serv- ice record in Scouting of any Scouter in the organization. A veteran of World War I, he spent 23 months in service, 18 months of which were put in overseas as top sergeant with a machine gun com- pany of the Third division. After going through the Meuse Argonne campaign, he spent eight months in Germany on occupation duty. Mr. Townley spends all his sum- with millions plants. Call with a triple Shade, tion of SCOTTS WEED weeds IT’S LATER Summer’s ih goats] 1416 Ib. 5 to permanent grass. $1.25 thickening lawns on 1 Ib. - $1.80 SHERONY 314 RAILWAY WHEN $3.85. poor HIGHWOOD, H. YOU days MOTHER smart Phaetons. Broughms, and_ in Spider to have Dinner at the aristocratic Moraine Hotel. Or if Mother was of a little later vintage, she came in a puffing Winton, Stanley Steamer or Woods’ Electric. Through all of these years the beauty and the reputation of the Moraine has survived. Mother will be thrilled with Sunday, as dan. H.P. having YOUR soil. dinner there guest. 801 next Sheri- with and pierced Steaks, P. 2041 Rd. Chicken, up a family Dinner there 12 Noon on At 4 P.M. Glenview. now and his — appearing at Room, Have you seen HAVE “THE AT YOU DINED COMMADORE”? This is a newly opened Cocktail Lounge © and Restaurant on Skokie just south. cf County Line. It’s an exceedingly — good looking place and the food is attractively served. Featuring both — Italian and American Foods. A la Carte _ or complete Lunch and Dinner. Open — until the pricés. wee (500 small ft. south hours. of Pleasing Villa Wm party next Sundaily. Buzanis enlarged and re- decorated Studio of these wel! known Decorators? Truly it is so glamorous, so distinctive, so beautiful it will take breath away and leave you ONLY LOVE YOU CAN BUY— A DOG So quoth a sign in front of a Dog Kennels in the East. And isn’t it true! Take good care of that Dog who gives new touches, be sure ~ you unbounded love and devotion. When _ you are away you'll know he is safe and happy if you send him to the But-~ terworth Kennels to Board. Big cool buildings, large shady grounds. Li- censed Veterinarian in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 2967 Lee GOOD TIP MOTHER’S DAY Mother is certain to be delighted with a handsome Bag for HER gift next — Sunday. At The Town Shop I discov_ ered almost unheard of values. Genuine Leather Bags originally priced up to $10.95, at a Special Selling of $3.50. — Under arm and top handle styles in Black, Brown, Navy. Beautifully equipped and with Zipper. fastenings. — Many are Mam’selle Originals. Also good looking styles in Patent and Forstman Twill. 504 Central Ave. Ruth Wakefield — OUR COMMUNITY'S HEALTH IS EVERYBODY’S Make A 3-Year BUSINESS! Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund and Have You Entered the “CLEAN UP” ex- claiming “oh” and “ah”. If you’re planning to do your house’ over or add some fresh Mo- derne) AND HIMMEL DECORATERS the | atop the Sky Club may be re- — owner. LUBLINER INTERIOR the ADV. Chops, Lobster Tails. Make to have a memorable. Sunday. Open from days and Holidays. | : served for large Parties, Banquets, and | Conventions. ; FOR Arrow. Smaller The Key to your and Rhinestones Earrings, Sterlsmart styles from Davis. Ave. Sky Club, located on Harlem and North Aves. én the Oak Park borderline. It’s well worth the drive to eat — the splendid Food served at this out- | standing Dine and Dance Spot, and to be able to dance on a large, smooth | dance floor to the music of such a band. The big, beautiful Twilight A Rhinestones Linden Bernie Cummins are 4444. MOTHER DEAR HERE IS MY HEART your ILL. Orchestra GIRL Surreys 896 and DINE AND DANCE FAMOUS NAME BAND The popular starlight set arrived and A THINK WAS A Chicago’s destrucand HARDWARE AVE. Tel. THAN golden Waukegan CONTROL—Quick, harm an nites are just around the corner. Be ready to have your Porch, Sun Room, Garden furnished smartly and comfortably. Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, shows all of the lovely Summer Furniture being featured in our famcus magazines. Miss Herbst will help you plan the complete arrangements but does urge you to place your orders now in order to avoid disappointment. 563 Lincoln. Winnetka. featuring prices. without refinement Will be played by Hildegarde on the Hammond Organ at Glenview Country House—Come Sunday—Mother’s Day. The Food Mother loves will be served there, too. Complete Course Dinners to banish and the same beauty, Furniture, Occasional accessories. TO THE MUSIC MOTHER LOVES 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 it’s rounded SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For lawns in full sun or light 25 Ibs. $29.85. Scotts shade. 1 Ib. - $1.25; 5. Ibs. $6.25 fot Dense TO MOTHER HER HEART with a Rhinestone Ear-Rings to match. Heart comes in Gold in Pin and ntatching ing Silver Jewelry in $1.00. Sherman and of husky grass an the magic of Control Plantain smart wonderful food. She'll like Henri Gendron’s Orchestra and if she’s a dancing mother she'll enjoy that too— after Nine. Frank Hutchins and his staff to bid you and Mother a cordial welcome. Skokie at County Line. of meal Scotts Weed Dandelions, like. of 4 etc. Showing exclusive Fabrics, Lamps, Costume Jewelry makes a nice Gift for that best friend of yours—Mother. Chandler’s in Evanston have the best assortment. A large Gold Heart is sur- key. Turf Scotts restore to Builder grassfood health and color. A sowing of Scotts Seed to cover the lawn play—-a cause ee Shades, Three hundred and sixty five days out of theeyear she gives to usx—ONE day a year we give to her. Make Mother’s Day — next Sunday a gala affair by taking her out to Dinner. She'll adore Villa Moderne be- mers cruising in Canada as head of the senior division of ‘Camp Koochiching. He is the holder of the Silver Beaver award and the Scoutmaster’s FEED, SEED, WEED SCOTT’S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Beautify Boye, HERE’S BLESS — consult them as to color schemes, arrangements SLOGAN CONTEST? — �THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA co fe \ SN : sss SEChee iste tiie NYA Si ELE ies ee LEELILLE oR soe . ee CEB e,; ox OO SO © BK © SLIT IOI Ee {>ce KY RKO SRR KLIK Ke ~ — LRP So 7 cS RILOK LILLIE x QO <Q LILIRI LKLK OI LOK IK PLO LI LIRIK LORO �* Nas An Mail Stationery at | Library Notes Postoffice Here CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT “Spring came walking through the grass; I heard her happy footsteps pass; I went outside and took her hand, And followed her across the land.” (Wynne) We have been waiting for spring this year, but now we can finally feel and see the awakening of Nature all around us. There js that “something” in the air, the grass is green and growing, and in the trees, back where their the buds wintershells, are pushing the birds around under are singing. ‘Get out and tramp open ‘sky, along the bubbling brooks, and follow the rabbit through the little paths According to Postmaster Daniel Cobb, Highland Parkers can send messages to any part of the world by air mail for 10 cents, provided they Immediate use a variety of special lightweight air mail stationery now on Sale at the postoffice. The stationery is ready stamped, consisting of a combination envelope sells for and sheet of notepaper, 10 cents apiece. and kaos Letters to those in military service abroad still can be mailed at the 5 cent air mail rate. OUR COMMUNITY’S HEALTH IS EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the the woods! Highland Park $525,000 Building —> ‘ Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, | Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwoo Tel. H. P. 5505 | — re “That ain’t fair! Just ’cause my clothes weren’t cleaned at DeLuxe!” ‘ Pick Up Phone and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood GOTT LA CET TES AT Hospital Culhgan Leollte ve Fund Stop at the ponds and watch the little tadpoles race around, or see the long jelly-strings, like beads on a necklace, which contain the eggs of the toads. There may be a turtle around, and ats: per- haps eggs, buried in the soft sand along the the edge. And don’t forget to listen to frog chorus from the swamp,—the WHAT’S bell-like notes which truly announce the coming of the Spring. The swamp is also the place where you find the skunk cabbage with here for some time, but tuneful songs are heard, and flashes of bright, fresh colors among the trees and bushes herald the steady stream of new arrivals from the South. Where there is a bit of soil available grows a yelow dandelion. The forests are bright with spring flowers, and in the gardens and the woods along the roads in our neighborhood, the daffodils aare blooming. Doubleday—Birds Worth Knowing Hylander—Out of Doors in Spring Limbback—American Trees McKenny—A Book of Wild Flowers Olcott—Our Wonderful World : Wesley Church Supper May church the will public May 14, Marshall affair. serve a supper is invited in the church Ledlie Dinner on to will be which Wednesday, parlors. is chairman served Mrs. of the at TRADEMARK ? Uh 5:30 p.m. Outstanding y Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE .. . even for may wish to inquire into our Benefit Cooking School Plan. It is an attractive plan to raise money for and services of Miss the Advisor, club activities, are Vi- Service available with- out cost to your group. / Recommended foremost by America’s furniture and de- partment stores from ‘coast to coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats . Tises. @ Duracleaning is donein your nome. @ Mothproofed also... if desired. “Coast to Coast Service”’ Phone, today . . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME Waukegan SERVICE Rd., or permanent CoO. . A new Krypton lamp Acceptance in over 200,000 homes in America, powerful throughout forty known. It states. zero-zero fog for more airports throws We offer a closed, sealed softener. Requires only a few seconds for | exchange. GUARANTEED F Gocranieed ‘ey Good Housekeep 8/7 N22 soveanste WS Nationally Advertised Py 4c he jade ah the li gh t can _ penetrate than feet upward. Speaking of lights... tiny pilot Gas range. possible for most artificial a thousand light on oven for a the “CP” makes you to it have Automatic Oven Lighting .. . Deerfield CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 1S AVAILABLE TO YOU. FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION no matches .. . just set the temperature control and turn on the oven . .. | it’s lighted. Per Month For the Average Family We will build complete with canopy roof. $975 Natural Wire CULLIGAN be Gas Will SOON here! Water FOR ESTIMATE SERVICE H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. FIRST ST. H. P. 5102 - 4274 Associa- groups skill that goes back more than ten years. antiques. OGREEN PORCHES CALL other water conditioning @ 839 Bronze Teacher. and ola Decker, our Home 14 The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist THE BEHIND CULLIGAN its large purple-streaked shathe, one of the earliest signs of Spring. The bluebird and the robin have been Parent tions Deerfield 416 366 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland Park 342 Kenilworth 2207 NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. �Dro § % Girl Scout Doings Teeter teny Say Mtuart Room Troop Court 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 Newly Ballroom hart. Pool Available NOW OPEN Kenmore to the by the girls Edward Edward were were had a May 1, Jr. and, local served after were the refreshments Brownies, made, held Loeven- Alt, which a special the project, doll Public in house the made which Ravinia lit is removed 8000 and is the ‘treat. from furnished now Barber the home. _venhart, presented the of the girls in guests girls. children’s The girls have been working on Interior Decoration and, as part of at Granville ___ Phone: ie santa troop ceremony, and the on Thursday, of Mrs. Mrs. school Executive Director, badges. All mothers Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Swimming Ravinia of Awards at the home Sovereign Decorated 22 of a on display Shop. When window, it is leaders are Loe- Mrs. Besides Mrs. at the Community center are Perreault, J. F. Priddat, CAMELS Raymond 25, Brownies of the Marvels, NO Wings, LIMIT—All Cigarettes carton Guaranteed of receipt Satisfied FRESH Customers. or order. LARGEST CIGARETTE MAIL ORDER COMPANY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Est. Over 25 Years samme! EDWARD SALES of 10 Lucy Nellis, Greta Lund- Mary Allen, Peggy Grey, Pkgs. (200 Cigarettes) MINIMUM 3 CARTONS Insured gee) aie ete ci Thousands Nadine Include for SPORT HASH postage HE'S BEEN SPENDING SO MUCH TIME IN HIS VICTORY GARDEN HE KIN USE THEM BETTER'N His IRONS | HAMMOND INDIANA and day, land May Ten formed and_ # bo .’ om ; their customers. the High- coming matches weeks. Veteran Apartment Joseph ject for A. Nelson’s apartment veterans, now under OETA the American North Shore Veterans’ committee, chapter. “Mr. Nelson’s plans indicate that he has given thought to the real housing needs of former fighting men,” Steel observed. “Building. a is beyond men in the during civil life. means of their first Many city Mothers’ Day, May 11, as a symbol of and A Washer Radio VT alts SUTINEl APPLIANCE 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. = » HIGHWOOD, PHONE HIGHLAND: PARK 1533 ILLINOIS many few apart- Mr. Nelson’s children. If type of young on a coI am sure attract a family.” “Congress, inspired sure groups, has by selfish pres- systematically plans for public housing construction price controls,’ For Mothers Living: Flowers Bright For Mothers’ Memory: Flowers White is the exceptional private builder, A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Your Florist Can Wire Flowers Anywhere Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Mr. like Mr. Nelson, who is public-spirited enough to give veterans a break.” Northshore Garden of Memories » and Steel added. “The result has been to deny servicemen the homes they dreamed of a couple of years ago in foxholes. Our only hope right now @ Flowers for her home @ Flowers for your Church in Memory of Mother ° Plans of the Central avenue project include community laundry facilities and play spaces especially designed for youngsters. wrecked TA procon- struction at 323 Central avenue, earned praise this week in a statement by William Steel, chairman of for @ Mother and Daughter Corsages for your daughter and her mother a Satur- AVC Head Praises desirable Cw? day/ss Wa, Jf We’re experienced too. Our long years in the appliance business has made Columbia Household Appliances aware of the needs of and gratitude. Place your with your florist. Be sure flowers that best express for Mother. at he decides to set it up operative ownership basis, that this investment will Send your Mother lovely flowers on your love order now to get the your love held inter-lodge in ments bar children. But project will welcome next Sunday, May 11, is Flowers Oil, announced to be 24, at 8 p.m., Pin alleys. scheduled years her with Bros. Other sports activities were planned. Exalted Ruler Sam Bernardi named the following chairmen: Tom Russell to head the softball committee and Bill Chambers to head golf activities. A number of lodge golf teams will be home remember immediately tournament young Mothers’ Day Braun In Highland Park and service within 150 miles — 12c for % cartons — add ic for each additiona’ carton. Prices subject to change. CO. son, mixed fourth Lennox, Babs Jacobs, Courtney Bowes, Lynn Jonas and Peggy Buchanan. ‘Mrs. Wetherton Cherry is leader of the troop. $1.21 Orders and night. Much credit for a successful season was given to Ed: Schwalbach and Ed Welch. Frank Goffo was named bowling chairman for the coming sea- North Chicago. There are- two remaining sessions on Wednesday, May 1 and Friday, May 9. strom, Carton Thursday champions of the Elks bowling league, were awarded cigarette lighters and the team was inscribed on the Emmett Duffy trophy which can be claimed by a three time winner. Ryan and Roy O. Nereim. Council representatives from the following towns are present: Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Lake Bluff, Mundelein, Park Ridge, Libertyville, Glenview, Waukegan and bers ° An ambitious sports program for the near future was planned by Elks lodge committeés at a bowling banquet held at Sunset Valley club last Mes- “treat,” songs, and the making of May day umbrellas were part of the activity enjoyed by the two new mem- PALL MALL RALEIGHS KOOL REGENTS | Bowling Banquet dames R. D. Cahn, Wetherton Cherry, Leonard Davidow, Wyatt Jacobs, P. E. McFarland, Gordon Parks, Bryan grade at Elm Place School, have two new members. In the ceremony on Thursday, May 1, Janet Laegler and Iris Meitus were welcomed. A e ° e Sports Program At Duncan Morgan and Mrs. Robert Billeter. Members of the local Girls Scout Council who are participating in the Council Members Course being held Troop LUCKIES . CHESTERFIELD OLD GOLD PHILIP MORRIS” Elks Plan Ambitious |planned to give the doll house to a CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �“April Building Report _ ae ian 1m April, 1947. Permits For: ep ee ne A eprivate Garages EZ Alterations: 1 Alterations of 1, 1947 the Building Department for the month Valuations RS $168,919.00 as 3,900.00 Ny any is Dada ead dikes ER (Citas! 1) oi ree ea ot Fees $ 573.08 16.01 (8.) > dwellings): 5.3) 60294 Ger Sa (A.&P. business buildings) ........... 31,618.00 1,000.00 117.43 4.34 3 Apartment Buildings (la apartments) ............. 1 Industrial Building (coment block plant) ....-...... 1 Temporary Building (per ‘council action) .......... 94,500.00 4,000.00 700.00 318.00 14.34 3.34 The store will employ 30 persons and will be managed by Walter Davis. It will be under the supervision of Oriental William Silverware — China — Porcelains — Jewelry — Lewis. 31 Total Permits (30 Perm.—1 Temp.) ............... $304,637.00 $1,046.54 5 Electrical Permits ee cae aa eB £1525 i Pan wed Metes Pere FFs bess dice ho a benbab ba cips 2). opine! Ae re TI a ag heed cab so se SMe gre Oe hain hee Mie way 12.00 Pick Up and RADIO SERVICE Building Comparative Number Number Department and value buildings Jan. 19 31 ..............4.. $146,465.00 . 304,637.00 to April, Accumulated No. 1946 79 755,227.00 Accumulated No. and value buildings Jan. to April, Inc. 1947 Respectfully submitted, 70 835,400.00 Inc. P: EB. COLE City Engineer and Acting vision tions. The Remodeled A&P Store . Will Open Tomorrow area in Building charge store, of 8100 of Inspector. Chicago opera- comprising.an overall square feet, has 365 Roger Ravinia, Williams II. by J. P. Smith, A&P Food vice at 56 First| this week president Stores’ of the Midwestern di- vations a include delicatessen new “Protect the Things You Own’ PRESERVE ATTENTION GOLFERS! Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. P. FLASH! Notice to all Golfers, you can get rid of that nasty slice or that diving hook and keep from gaing into the rough or out of bounds! You can do it by use of our simple ground a few Harrison Rods for our Squirrelproof Wild Birds Add of you practice will der er with this ad to | Golf Direction Control ea ia A oc Feeders Charm are to now Avenue 4, Illinois 3777 available Your Garden Audubon Feeders keep birds in full view while feeding. STRUIRRELTS COEREAT fos ices aceueo thins phe ih ovaspeeua ia reba $5. 5 PUTONATIG PREOEE ec ice tas cerestsgeapecsenenal $2.50 SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER .........000000..0... $4.75 TY SGIRe, OP MERRIE Los gah senstons~chcecesenss instesseakadenptbec abun $2.50 CRAIG PRMMIO cris ckesienccesioes heii ons td een ee $2.25 Squirrelproof Stands for feeders ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC BIRDHOUSES audubon gy workshop NOT INCORPORATED GLENCOE, Drexel ILLINOIS Ave. Tel. Glencoe TELEVISION INSTALLED RUSSELL’S HUDDLE Boxing, Baseball, Wrestling & News Every Evening i NIGHT HARNESS RACING WITH PARI-MUTUELS Every NIGHT except Sunday MAYWOOD NORTH AVENUE On the Edge e POST TIME 8:15 PARK at RIVER ROAD of CHICAGO ¢ tender @ & os practice have complete direction control. |. Don Don't wait.! Send $2.00 cash or money or- Chicago K . Estimates rugs Your , “& Without Obligation *Mlbdinall? Rilef te Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt ‘Roofing Corp. P. GC. Box Ist Nat’L Bk. Bldg. 103 H. P. 756 ‘ Auctioneer Wabash in half the shots at your favorite driving range or golf course. All this comes to you in simple form without a lot of complicated instructions and with a small amount 609 Mooney, South in 6 > with 229 wisn wn cours + device, Martha Ave. H. WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY been re- | completely remodeled and will feature supermarket, streamlined A where department bakery new modeled from the original store to}a shopping products will be displayed in glass the speed and facilitate activities of Highland Park house-| showcases and shelves. Other innowives, will open tomorrow street, it was announced Carpets ....>....... 2,095.79 Data and total value buildings April, 1946 and total value buildings April, 1947 & Husenetter & Cronkhite 520 by the — Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service Delivery Total Building Department Fees... 2... cece eee cee eee $1,106.79 Pe aiitdey Sewer thot oe. 5 ics shies con 00 2 OE OR ey: $ 70.00 Tae ees TO A ao i eo eh eae iE Oe gee eee 60.00 ag Se. Seg pe pe pee Ones ne nacre eres eer ns Cae hey tee 755.00 ce Ceeieel ret ANNO FES sacs 8 ow oo Vn Fico tg owes eed od ep 50.00 Tre ray. MEP iiat). Fo) isa) oak an oats ES Ga eWay ee ae 44.00 Timpiet GR MeN. Ses tS ak, Ram ess othe dine bene’ ae Ys 10.00 fees collected Rugs Pianos — Libraries. Brass Total FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash ment. oe is a report a frozen a following department, DEVO: The dairy food and ice cream section, and a large refrigerated produce depart- RS-Bo & May Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Highland Park, Illinois Gentlemen: unit, a 1559 �l\Lake County ACCW Tie @utst Speaker oe VILLAGE PANTRY 644 Bank A Lane, Lake GOOD TO THE HOME CLINIC Forest Spring time is garden Call your home clinic for mates on landscaping, tree gery, on lawn care. Free PLACE EAT rent DONALD R. CHRISTMAN DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN | EIRE DEPARTMENT INDIAN On Offers June Deerfield, 30 — Aug. Morris and Dorothy Shaw, Directors Northport, Michigan Ill. FOR YOUR BOYS — A COMPLETE EXPERIENCE WITHIN THE NORTH SHORE | ; of year Wednesday, AREA! Boys 5-12. Under the direction of three Lake Forest Academy faculty members. Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Capable Staff. Emphasis on Health, Happiness, Athletic Training and Character Building. Season June 23-Aug. 1. Hours 9 A.M.—4:30 P.M. For information write Lake Shore Summer Day Camp, c/o Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill., or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. is the Rev. George The Rev. James Page, kakee Swim- 4 weeks $185.00, 8 sooo +5350. OO, Will make personal inclusive fee. interview. Write for folder. Clubhouse Road program ming, Archery, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Dramatics and Crafts. Resident Registered Nurse. 4 & 8 week pee Saturday, May 10° Deerfield Traverse Canoeing, club tive director of nounced that one of a series by the council Girls 8-16 yrs. a delightful activities—Riding, PRIZES MUSIC Briergate girls CAMP Famous Northport, Michigan AMVETS, POST 63 At Michigan's Bay AND DOOR GOOD BEACH The May 21, Rev. land Park Lutherans C. Curry, ® PAID Timothy Hurley, C.P.,. Mt. Adams, Cincinnati, Ohio, a well-known speaker, will deliver a discourse in keeping with the spring season, and assisting at the church service will be the Rev. F, M. Flaherty of Antioch, district adviser. During the business session, “Our Responsibility to UNESCO,” will be the topic of Miss Helen M. Ganey, THE REV. ARMIN OLDSEN Chicago, ACCW president, who reThe Lutheran hour is featuring cently represented the National Council of Catholic Women at the meet- guest speakers on coming broadcasts ing of the national commission on while the Rev. Walter A. Maier, the Lutheran hour pastor, is in Germany UNESCO in Philadelphia. studying the educational system and The district chairmen, Mrs. Wileducationa} needs in Europe. liam Vogel of Waukegan and Miss The Rev. Mr. Oldsen used as_ his Nell O’Brien of Grayslake, will make annual reports of their respective sermon subject Sunday: “No Reason for Fear.” He is also to appear on ‘| committee activities. the Lutheran hour Sunday, May 11, ~ Women will be. in attendance from and Sunday, May 18. Antioch, Barrington, Buffalo Grove, Park, OR Full Salary While Training Center, Fox delein, North Libertyville, Lake, Chicago, Volo, Wadsworth, Lake Forest and Good Liberal discount on all meals and Lake, West Palatine. Starting 1844 AS: Girls Salary CHICAGO'S aed WO ace Ce HOUSE merchandise plus many other employees’ benefits. APPLY TO STORE MANAGER AT NEAREST LOCATION 501 1601 Central Ave., Highland Orrington 942 Linden Ave., Park 296 Deerpath, 784 Woods ‘2 S. Genesee Lake Forest 1141 Central Ave., Wilmette Evanston Ave., Hubbard St., Waukegan Elm St., Winnetka 135 S. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER 2200 Mun- Wauconda, Y Counter Fremont Round L POSITIONS Highwood, Grayslake, ] EVENINGS — Deerfield, Forest, ree ® Sandwich Girls DAYS Lutheran church service followed by a business session in the parish hall. The Rev. ® Girls the Lake, Will, Grundy and Kancounties. It will combine a You Cashiers e Cigar on execu- Since WELL of Valpar- the ACCW, has anthe open meeting is of 14 being sponsored throughout Cook, Du WALGREEN’'S PERMANENT pastor church, Ballweber. Lake Offer Oldsen, Lutheran aiso, Ind., was the first of a series of guest speakers heard by High- | Highland Can Armin Immanuel hour Sunday over WGN at 11:30 at 2 p.m., at St. Mary’s in Buffalo | a.m., WCFL, at 6:30 p.m. and WIND Grove. Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr., 628 | at re 30 p.m. Laurel avenue, Highland Park, district president, will chairman the meeting. Pastor of the host parish 637 Laurel Ave. Highland Park, Il. or Call H. P. 4766 By On Lutheran Hour The Lake County district, Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will hold its final meeting of the cur- sultations. Write: DANCE Sponsored Plans Final Meeting Of Year Wednesday time. estisurcon- �7 D on (Continued from Page 8) ~ April 28 will be announced Thursday next the ct 47 LEAGUE Yous “ collaborated the tie for Colemans, long-time incumbents, three games to Hart, a notch, while Hart’s team by three wins moved ahead of Anderson, who dropped two games to the Wachholders. High scores for the evening were Ralph Dunham’s 588; Charles Killian’s 529; and James McGarvie’s 524. The Team Ww. Dunham RN ico Anderson ST. aia se ss wdc wc in first and 1 place in won second 59, lost 34; place won 51, game for the women—198. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LEAGUE The results of the Sweepstakes of this league held May 2 1947, are announced Raymond F. Spars, ist—$15—G. 4th—$5—C. Segert, Emery, 5th—$2.50—J. L. N. Teeter, McCleary—1248. G. Gilbertsen— Bleimehl Name THE 10, and 8:15 a.m. .| served BETHLEHEM by 6:45 CHURCH 9:45 ST. Bethlehem Sits. Ambieee PAUL’S EVAN. FRIDAY, May Church choir Com school meets. worship 9 sink, 9:30 Sunday church. ; ‘ ae ay May 14 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem choir will a.m. observance mothers all practice. | will sing. NORTH WEEK at wi with Thursday lumber nited classes ere the special recognition o a Vacation.” j . “ afternoon. : canvas ES covered : some causing < o the damage | : fire ig- trash which pile when cmery up The sacks. A fire caught ie to lumber ue avenue lagher, choir Junior The sermon series on spent.” Second of Your burning were lumber, The oe new , / house bei built i in being 1S Highland at by ult 1038 Osterman Willi Cal lillam y Park al- contractor. i BROS. FIRST ST. S END the visual educational department. , WAPP 22-24 on new per cement school eee ‘‘Planning workmen league. 11 May a.m. of new 7:30 p.m. The Council of Administration | for all ages. Special will meet in the social rooms of the| Program in the junior the May 17 theme, nue rehearsal at The Deerfield volunteer firemen answered a call at 1038 Osterman ave- 10 choir banquet Fire Department Makes Prompt Call & Saves Wood 858 bowling of | WomStories. CHURCH Road Deerfield Junior |SUNDAY, direction under the will as| Winifred Bible 14 8 p.m. The Golden Band meet’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobsen in Highland Park. The program will have as ee May sae aee service. of Miss REFORM. night Last p.m. 7 — & on 638 Waukegan SATURDAY Morning meet May Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, luncheon Speaker, Phone lea 9 association. p.m. You ellowship meets discussion and recrea- 8 p.m. Council meeting. FRIDAY, May 16 7 p.m. Annual bowling ehurch. children its ee 11 The a.m. Bowling " a a.m. 10:55 The The Bethlehem May SUNDAY, 8— May p.m ete for troops bird: topis: Chalk Talk p.m. Choir rehearsal. p.m. Junior church for 7:30 tacw ae THURSDAY, May 15 1 p.m. Annual spring the|an’s :30 at the tion. WEDNESDAY, scheduled. (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boezlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace of 775 oF, yMONDAY, May 12 Girl and Boy Scout Confessions. breakfast PRICES—THURSDAY, Mary Bleimehl 1909, when passed she Chicago. Surviving her are two Peter of Chicago, William Ia.; and one away sister, moved to brothers, of BoxAnna, of Knoxville, Tenn. PHONE FRIDAY, H.P.1676 SATURDAY Turkeys | PURE | Lb. 39 2c LARD Lb. ' Rindseve ee Bird PEACHES | BOC | ee | |. Baby OR eae. | ae Bird Frozen. 9 ima Bi Frozen. gee rk pe ae aa 6th & 7th BROCCOLI ~~ MiB e | pkg... 29¢ | pkg... 19e | pkg. ....... 23¢ | pkg. ...... 39¢ 89c CHICKEN SHOULDER THitsmMS | LEGS AND 89c | CHICKEN (0. 35-2.55:....., MECKS te BEEF Beans yi lrait ‘e (¢KEMS | GREEN PEAS | CORN W.K. | Applesauce BREASTS 259¢ Bird SPINACH eis Ib. hoe Bird pkei<...c:: 29¢ Bird Chicke PRESH GROUND“... | Rib Ib. 39% WINGS & 00 oe 19¢c EVISCERATED LAMB CHOPS lb. 29c | DUCKLINGS '. 59c |Frankfurters '»- 49c nn. ies - ia ee LAMB Ist to 5th | PX8-----25¢ | BACON Ib. | Suck HAMS Whole |* 54 Bo | haze | stn | 5S Birdseye Ribs Y, | MILK Grade A | Che Ee PEE e000 23¢ IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK WE OFFER Activities Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street were Mr. and Mrs. H.C. J. Willard of Winnetka. THE FOLLOWING Limit ASPARAGUS Tender Green Cut Limit PORK & BEANS Monarch, 2 Cans SUPER BARGAINS SOUP Campbell's Cream While While 2 While 17¢ Supply Lasts. Supply value Limit 2 cans While Lasts. 17c¢ value .................... the can Sauce, in Tomato of Spinach, Supply Spears45c value .............-..------2022022-- the can 25¢ 2 Cans Limit Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central avenue will be hostess to members of her club on Friday evening, May 16. | =. APRICOTS Premier Whole, 49¢ value 0.0. cccecentienenene the con Bc ’ Deerfield ER The pound sesnseesenstneseenenetee Saturday following a heart attack. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church officiating and burial was in Wheeling cemetery. Born in Deerfield, Miss Bleimehl lived here until after the death of her in HAMBURG CHICKEN Dies Burial in Wheeling holm, Holy mothers. 8:30, Stryker—1313. 1245. mother Saturday, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, May 4— r afe Ass’t. E 11:30. secretary: 2nd—$10—E. Spahn, A. Ward—1285. 8rd—$7.50—-R. Willen, E. Seckler—1278. Miss 7, 6:30 57 7 5 high Mary CHURCH Sullivan, Masses: 48 49 50 lost 42. G. Capitani had high series—589; Gene also had high gameg-226 ; Gert Barber by unday Daily will Deerfield , Friday Evening PAUL’S BOWLING LEAGUE Team had O. ' Masses: 37 39 45 47 Wachholder CATHOLIC C. hes ew 54 48 5 eed eau ’ ' SUNDAY, May 11 . 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten ao 3 to 5 years of wee Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. Ss standings: a a aes ibe NE 2g ol cae MIMS TR UN aS ooo cas uc hccsgu sin cibakenens ONE 6 phlei i ie vlna Ts Teams CROSS THURSDAY, with the first place were dispossessed. This is the way it happened—Coleman dropped three to Marsicek while Killian was busy taking two from the Cunninghams. As long as this was moving day, the Dunhams dropped moving them back HOLY 49 56 HOLY CROSS CHURCH Reported by Charles and ore L. 37 37 43 44 46 rececioek E. 5 _ the beatitudes, ie “Blessed eens,AreAve thethe, Meek.”’ — ey YTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. re 7 : ) a The Marsiceks Killians to break eT . ( oo OR ce 6 ‘ LEAGUE MO is perc ccdcatln irae eas sag BP io enc Ree oe Sparrows PURE ee eo Orioles... NI pl ey oe Phone We are getting all set for next week Thursday when the Sweepstakes will be run off. This will be followed a week later with our’ annual spring banquet, reports Arthur Merner, secretary. Standing of the teams: MRR oe week. Evening BETHLEHEM Id eer, fi e " 10c Lasts. -..........---------.-2e eens Supply Lasts the can 5c 5 �~ LETREPLACE ME REPAIR OR THAT . LEAKING OR WORN OUT ROOF 40 Years Experience Along the North Shore Free Inspection Estimates BECKER 970 Ave. — CO. Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Woods 742 : ee TODAY heat per 358 or HIGHLAND gallon PARK to 359 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT LOUIS DAY AND “A TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran -PHONE of H. Foreign Hesler, and chosen on the Featuring Marjorie Pfister as piano soloist, the Highland Park High school orchestra will present its annual spring concert on Sunday, May 18, at 3:30 p.m. in the high school Gail to be com- P. 4662 added to the list of other auditorium. The program will consist of Concerto No. 1 in 9 Minor for Pianoforte by Mendelssohn, Symphony No. 8 in B Minor (Unfinished) by Shubert, Hillbilly from the Americana Suite by Morton Gould, Overture to Magic Flute, and Einekleinenacht Music by speak- school. save you money. GLENCOE Bill ers who will speak at the grade schools. The students will welcome the incoming freshmen to the high ECONOMICAL - - - TOO! maximum Collard, Whitehead have been the student speakers been Use Sinclair Super Flame Fuel Oil Gives Rae mencement program at Highland Park high school this June. John Hill and Ruth Rogan have For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT CALL Marjorie Pfister Featured on Program as Piano Soloist Choose Speakers for HPHS Commencement and ROOFING Linden Give Spring Concert May I 8 Swimming Club to Give Mozart. Marjorie Pfister began her musical career when she was four and one- Performance of Ballet Swimming in a ballet on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 8, 9, and half years 10, The first program will: be given this afternoon (Thursday) at 3:45 o’clock for the high school students. A Friday night performance will be pre- ber of this year, she enrolled as a preparatory student at Northwestern university, where she has since been accepted as a freshman for next Fall. She is studying under Miss Jean Van Shick, and next year she will be a pupil of Mr. Kurt Wanieck at North- sented western. the High Penguins school attraction of will of for Highland present the the of Park their main year. parents of Penguin members, and a matinee will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 10, for grammar school and high school Music wn students. CG owed : wot? wtanki on? : A or ¥ at the surprise sented <0 wv at the Morley Park. School In Octo- The concert will be sponsored by the music committee of the P.T.A., of which Mrs. William D. George is chairman. Tickets may be obtained from members of the music department : grind old, in Highland door. attraction during is to be pre- the performances. for those-who want Wars” Contact (same size) or Oversize prints from all film, Ultra fine grain developing for miniature film. Quality enlargements. Sparkling color prints. Photostatic copies of your important documents. AMPLE FILM STOCKS OF FRESH ROLL & MOVIE FILM IN ALL SIZES Phone BRANDT MEL and his “505 FIFERS," CAMERA BETTY BOLT and her FASHION PARADES, FREE — Rhumba Lessons every Wednesday DEL RENE'S Daily and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. ORCHESTRA nightly. Blue Moon GOLD-N- RICH Mail ; Orders for at 4:30 p.m. your dancing enjoyment—starting vor EVANSTON 1645 Orrington ® Distinctive flavor and tex~ ture in a nat ural semi-soft cheese. CO. STORE Ave. Davis 2363 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. to 9 p.m. Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Street Phone: FRA. 2230-1 BLUE MOON FOODS, Inc. THORP, WIS. Featuring WE MARIANNE FEDELE Lyric Soprano SELDON Irish HAVE HYBRID REED A TEA GOOD and In Tenor @ JOHN S. Waukéyan OF ROSES Pots @ Evergreens @ Shrubs Perennials OPEN 840 SUPPLY CLIMBING DAILY FIORE Rd. Phone NURSERY West Lake Lake Forest Forest 476 Rte, 42-A �rs on A Me Cha ret Sunday : thas spent the past six months, to the home of her daughter, Dr., Dorothy Sugden Davis of Deerfield road. Mrs. C. Russell Sugden went to Winnipeg, Canada, last week because of the death of her brother. Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue and Mrs. A. T. Weinstock of Winnetka, formerly of Deerfield, left on Monday for a several days’ visit with Mrs. W. L. Walton in South Haven, Mich. The Waltons are also former Deerfield residents. Mesdames Engstrom, Weinstock, and Walton planned a number of bird study trips while in Michigan. All ' were members of a bird study group here in Deerfield. Mrs. Engstrom does national migration surveys for this area for the government and is an authority on local ornithology. Mrs. Adin Finley and son, Laurence (Buddy), of Hazel avenue, spent last week in Faribault, Minn., with the Finley’s elder son, Eugene, a senior at Shattuck military school. Eugene is a member of the crack squad which presented special drills. The junioraoe dance was also held last weeken Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield Waukegan J. & Park Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson have returned to their home at Peake Island, Maine, after a fortnight’s visit W. “The Golden Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Morgan and eleven year old daughter will be moving from Highland Park to the village Guests Mr. and Rob- the bought have They ert Ramsay house on Meadowbrook lane, formerly leased by Mrs. J. R. Hopkins and the late Mr. Hopkins. Dr. R. G. Heupel spent a few days friends in Phoenix zona. He flew by and reported rough and hot weather in of Deerfield road with week last and Prescott, AriAmerican airlines weather en route, Arizona. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road was hostess at a small luncheon on Tuesday at her home. Mrs. G. W. Heupel of Clinton, Iowa, was an outof-town guest. Miss Ida Knaak and Selig are roommates Lake Zurich 704 Bowling Waukegan Highland at 8 p.m. in Mrs. Harry Park. last week at Mrs. James the home Tibbetts of of Chestnut street were Mrs. Tibbetts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker and daughter, Jane, of Detroit, Mich. road in Highland Mrs. Robert E. Pettis is brook Guire of Rosemary Sr. of MeadowMc- Robert son, to- went terrace, noon at her Mrs. avenue home W. D. will be on Chestnut POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP = - street. 5 on Monday BEAUTY Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Mr. 90 Free 762 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD POCKET 884 NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery CIGARS Deerfield 758 AGENCY (PENGUIN-DELL) Waukegan SOFT Rds. DRINKS Deerfield & |] BOOKS 175 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS : Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Tel. Deerfield 155 II. Vant LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY BUSINESS x. THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, SHOP FROST’S RADIO GIFTS AND APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 Waukegan Road DR. DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP ELECTRIC - Tel. Deerfield 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY 122 aa Tel. W. 8. MITCHELL REAL Always Deerfield 29 Road Tel. VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Prop. 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Mercer Lumber Lumber - Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 KNAAK’S Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 WISCONSIN SAUSAGE DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Banfield, Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ 758 5$2—Eric ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE #34 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Available Deerfield - PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Coal Est. Phone 756 Roads HARDWARE Waukegan Road Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service 81 Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfid. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield Goods “Deerfield, Telephore F. D..CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ill. Deerfield, Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Deerfield and Waukegan 1884 1 DEERFIELD CHEESE AND MARKET Deerfield i | MAGAZINES Service CIGARETTES VANT - oa Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Weve Consultation — — 623 eve- SALON — ; motor. Baxter of Greenwood hostess to members of Presbyterian Circle G: \ Annapolis, Md., last Tuesday, to help & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 his and lane Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Bowling and Sundays Mich. Aboard Ship Walter J. McGuire entertain- Apparel Grimes Arbor, ing at luncheon and bridge this after- 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Ann with Park. WALLDREN Women’s Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Brower and daughter, Sandra Ann, of Chest-. nut street spent the past two weeks with their parents in Lansing iat a a friend, George Sollitt of Evanston Mrs. David Petersen of North return his boat to Belmont Harbor, is Chestnut street entertained a neigh- Chicago. The young Mr McGuire borhood group at a shower on Thurs- ‘acting as navigator on the ocean part day evening in compliment to Mrs. of the voyage and will, return home John Sternig of 1134 Chestnut street. this week. Messrs. Sollitt .and McGuire are Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey will be host- taking about a month to make the iness to members of her evening club land trip through the Erie canal and next Tuesday at her home on Clavey Great Lakes in the sail boat equipped Miss Rd.—Deerfield will church Paul’s St. GILLWEVE Academy Deerfield Open Saturdays ; Charles Dozier’s sanatorium. Tel. Deerfield, Mrs. at Bee a married cou- meet Saturday, May 17, and of Mr. the home Jacobsen in shortly. yen yeosenen een sen cee cen see Band,” of ples’ group and family of Landis lane. 5869 POKORNY Kies J. H. Mrs. daughter, their with GARAGE Road, MILDRED ren TenZenZenZeuZengen seen teoete teen deededeedereedeteetetentey ev TOnTenZenZenZenrenleaTensen eran Seren sereny Deerfield 250 Highland RELIABLE 708 of the circle. | ter is chairman from Florida wieed ‘she 295 Il. ‘ ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel, 707 “Best Quality GROCERIES Always” — MEATS FRESH FRUITS“& VEGETAPLES i Seca �F REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland REAL Park) NEW LISTING IN FINE SMALL ass HOME — - 1949 NORTHMOOR ROAD _ Brick, Eng. type, 3 bedrms., 114 bath, att. gar., auto heat. In excellent cond., freshly decorated. Poss. 60 days....$27,500. - HIGHLAND PARK’S E. BRAESIDE SEC. 683 CAROL COURT Most convenient to school & trans. unusually well constructed Col. home, in _ excell. cond; 6 rms., sun’ porch, 1% baths, auto. ht., 2-car gar. Owner leaving town. Poss. May 15 $23,500. _ THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR re EAST HIGHLAND PARK y 868 LINCOLN AVE. In excell. loc. on beaut. landscaped lot -95x190, with enc. ply yd. and barbecue. This flexible house offers grac. living, complete from panelled libr., sun rm., powd rm., scr. pch. on Ist in add. to LDK, to 4 fam. bedrms., slp. pch., 2 baths, md’s. _ rm. & bath & 2-car gar. Hse. completely _ insulated, auto, oil ht., lg. attic fan & incl. venetian blinds, hall & stair carpet. For imme. poss. at the attractive price _ _ Pasabetehers teen thong s-<cyaNecar te ciet sic IN NEWEST ane $37,500. WOODRIDGE SEC. ROAD WESTVIEW 1403: For charm, livability, superlative construction, you MUST see this Eng. brk. & timber hse. on perfectly landscaped grounds 105x155. Complete in every detail. Full _ base. includes _bar, util. rm., recrea, rm. with built-in containing finest H.W. oil burn. system. 1st Fl.: Rec. hall, powd. rm., lg. liv. rm., din. rm., bkfst. nook & kit. 2nd Fl.: 8 bedrms., incl. master suite of bedrm., dress. rm @ tile bath, 2 other good sized rooms & tile bath. 8rd Fl.: le. timbered studio rm. Entire hse. newly & ‘most tastefully dec. 2-car gar. 4 blks. to school; 8 to trans. Worth waiting for Sept. Ist poss. $39,500. 223 MORAINE RD., HIGHLAND PARK . Fine red brk. col. on ravine lot with 300 ft. frontage. Offered first time with early ‘occupancy. Built for comfortable and grac. dem Hv, by W. D: Mann, architect. Containing 4 fam. bedrms., 3 baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath, studio, lovely porches, att. gar. H.W. stoker ht. Conven. to schools, trans. & lake. A real value at $49,500. H. AND 870 R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents Ave. Highland Central Park COMPACT—WELL BUILT English brick. Six rms; 2 tile baths and powder rm. An inviting pine panelled recreation room in basement. Tiléd kitchen, automatic heat, a really charming _ yard. One of and the Only $24,750. Deerfield’s price for immediate McGUIRE 567 BY Lincoln best & Ave., locations delivery ORR, Winnetka. modern Tel. P. 5 (Improved) 703 378 LLOYD Central & Ave. NEW RINGER Tel. H.P. 880 LISTING entire back of the houSe, space is more than adequate. This home can be purchased for the attractive price of ...... $26,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. ALL We STRICTLY have East side some very homes Good PRICED buys—Various Also some list’gs $20,000 HOMES sizes beaut. Park 4580 MODERN fine prices LOWER Inc. Highland of - $11,000 Country exc. $50,000 - $20,000 Home sites. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns WHITE well in Tel. H.P. 577 of the home nicest of a is R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY quick 1551 S. sale St. Tel. at Johns H.P. SIX ROOM or Clavey & Ridge 2855 or 1491 Rds. bungalow and transportation. Stoker heat. Reply near Two Box Forester. High car P-67, or 451 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Highland 387 Central Park 4580 OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5:30 795 Marion cor. Green Bay Charming white brick on large secaped grounds. It’s a true colonial a lovely center hallway. Beautiful ease. Living rm. is delightful with a and open sun room. The din. rm. has ss length windows. White mod. kit. _ _ brkst. corner. _ bedrooms, home _ taste. 8 Pwdr. baths, 2nd dressing is perfect in detail EAST HIGHLAND and fl. $15,000. landwith stairfrpl. floor with has room. REAL 346 to brick 4 The in exquisite FARK Prospect home transp., on schools, large Highland ESTATE Contact lot 80x350. stores. Excep- tionally attractive living room, dining room, powder room, kitchen and glazed & screen porch. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch. Plastered 38rd floor with large bedroom & bath. Two ear detached brick garage. Oil fired hot water heat. Reasonably priced with unusually attractive terms. Open for in_ spection, afternoon 2 to 5. R. Park 4580 B. house, near line, about McCurry, Ad- vertising Department, Abbott’s, North Chicago or Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. =——————~—~>~—=—{&{Y—_—_~_>_;_>&&&—~EEEEE OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS TO RENT HEATED offices store space in first floor, 20x40 ft. Howard Huber 366 Central Ave... Tel. HP. 812: ESTATE SERVICE SEVERAL LOTS AND in Ravinia, Braeside and visions in Highland Park prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Tel. TPs 98 Res. RESPONSIBLE party will pay maximum rent, year in advance for 8 jor 4 bedroom house. Will consider buying suitable home on terms. Write c/o H,. P. News, Box D-75. WANTED: Summer rental. Responsible adult couple. Will care for your dog if desired. Small house near lake. Refer- GARAGE FOR ONE CAR frame garage car lean-to, for sale. Vine Ave. or Tel. H.P. gladly A furnished. Chicago. SALE & attached Best offer. 5860. one 311 One, Butterfield FAMILY with two children, ages 1 month and 27 months desire rental of home for summer months. References furnished. Reply Box. G-135, c/o H. News. YOUNG couple & baby wish to rent house June to Sept. Top rent payable in advance. Best references. Tel.. H.P. 390 or Rand. 73850. with HOUSE 2 or more OR APT. bedrooms. Un- furnished preferred. 2 adults. Local references. Will pay 6 months rent in advance—up to $100 per month. Write Box H- | yrs. 1 and 8, 5, | FOR Wanted SUMMER furnished U. No drinking $75. Med- MONTHS house Forest, by _ reliable Evanston or S. ARMY major and wife desire house, apartment or room with kitchen privilege until Sept. Ist, ’47. Write c/o H. P. News WANTED: with two 44, Palos 787-J. Box = white girl or BEDROOM to to be shared H. P. News employed woman. Kitchen with one other. Write c/o Box H-55. HELP WANTED (Clerical) 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. CLERK — LUMBER Office salesman with or without experience. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. Edward Hines Lumber Co. Tel. H.P. STENOGRAPHY and detailed office work. Aptitude for figures desirable. Permanent position. Write c/o H. P. News Box H-35. WANTED: Male bookkeeper and clerk. Excellent opportunity for advancement in growing business. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park. OFFICE CLERK - TYPIST—local country club—all year ’round. Experience not necessary. Good wages and meals. Write Box H-75,.c/o H. P. News. WANTED: Capable and experienced secretary, for Highland Park office. Excellent salary. Pleasant working conditions. Write H-155, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: A young woman with clerical & sales experience in a local established business. Permanent position. Please give details & salary expected. Write c/o Highland Park News Box H-105. WANTED: Girl for general permanent—must office have work— experience in typing and have a good knowledge of cashiering or bookkeeping. Apply at Highland Park News, 59 S. St. Johns. GIRL WANTED: For switch board work & a little typing. Also male work in office. Northmoor Club. Tel. H.F. 3800. BOOKKEEPER for Good pay. Apply) N. Green Bay Rd HELP SECOND dry cleaning plant. Vogue Cleaners, 329 H. P. WANTED MAID: clerk to Country (Domestic) Experienced, 6 weeks or permanent, white. SECOND MAID: serving and required. Forester. Experienced, upstairs Reply For starting April 1st. References required. Mrs. W. Brida, Lake Forest 36. : work. Box / P. e- white for References P-47, c/o Lake SECOND MAID to Up References. smoking. or Phone or write Corp. F. De Witt, ical Detach., Ft. Sheridan, Ill. couple. Write 833 Tel. Superior 9866. nice woman. Hot water at all times. Breakfast facilities if desired. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1449 or 427 Funston Ave. Highwood. 85 c/o H. P. News. FORMER high school teacher desires apt. 3 wife for unfurnished or furnished children for 5527 4155. YEAR’S rent in advance, plus bonus. Reliable family needs 5-7 room house or apartment. Tel. Briargate 1823 or address Box E-15, c/o H. P. News. H-25. House or apartment. Family children. Rent to $150. Box Park, Illinois. Tel. Palos Park White, 4 adults. cleaning women. Park News. Box Have cook, Write c/o H-95. laundress, Highland GENERAL housework. Small modern home. No heavy cleaning. Young congenial couple, 2 school children. Own room, bath. Tel. H.P. 3766 or 1940 S. Sheridan Rd., H. rs WOMAN for 4 to 6 weeks to help generally around the house. Part or full time—stay or go. References but no experience 451 necessary. Egandale H. Tel. H.P. 3580 or P. WOMAN TO DO IRONING, 1 DAY A WEEK. CLOSE TO TRANSFORTATION. TEL. H.P. 756 OR 746 BRAESIDE RD., H. P. WOMAN to do laundry for 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 290 Cedar Ave., H. P private family, 866 or contact UNFURNISHED house, 3 or 4 bedrooms in Highland Park or anywhere along North Shore. 3 adults in family & long time residents of H. P. Immediate or early occupancy: desire. Write P.O. Box $15; ae PS WANTED: Woman for efficient mending for family for several days. $7 per day. Mrs. Chaplin 640 S. Linden, H. P. Tel. HP. 6787: SOLDIER and wife urgently need 2 or 8 room furnished apt. Local references if desired. Tel. H.P. 1558 between 9 and 5 p.m. or 897 Central Ave. Mrs. Wright. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 2 days a week. Also light laundry. 5 room bungalow near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4390 or 642 S. St. Johns Ave. YOU know or hear of a 4, 8 or even a 2-bedroom house for rent, I will be very definitely greatful if you will contact me—R. B. McCurry, Advertising Department, Abbott’s, North Chicago or Deer- path AGENCY H. P. Be, "87 Apt. Tel. room 3720. room apt. with refined Write c/o Highland Park REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. IF HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable Write Emc/o H. H-15. Box SINGLE (Unfurnished) WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. (Vacant) WANTED FROM OWNER: 8 bedroom school and North Shore REAL Lovely . Close rm. Ave. 5 1212 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Lake VACANT FOR SALE If you are interested in buying East Side lots or beautiful’ country prop., call us re some choice listings. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Ave. WILL SHARE adult couple.. News Inc. Park furnished apartment. ployed woman preferred. P. News Box H-45. School garage, c/o Highland TO_RENT ROOM WANTED This attractive seven room house in E. T. SKIDMORE & SON excellent Ravinia location is well de332 N. St..Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 signed and convenient. On the first floor is a good sized living room, dinVACANT PROPERTY ing room, kitchen, maid’s room and Desirable location in Central resi_ bath with an unusually lovely screened dential section of Highland Park. porch opening off both the living Wooded corner property. Can be diroom and dining room. The second vided into two or three lots. Availfloor contains three nice bedrooms able immediately and reasonably and a tile bath. The house is at- priced. tractively priced for quick sale. » PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387, Central THREE $26,500. 1484, Avenue APARTMENT large center hall, good size living room with fireplace, screened porch and heated sun porch, dining room and kitchen on 1st floor. Property has good frontage with unusual depth; heat is automatic and possession may be had immediately. Priced for Central Cornell, sections, consisting H. and R. ANSPACH, ences COLONIAL one built Ave. 870 over- looking the garden, there are two screened porches and a glazed porch. On the second floor there are four large bedrooms and two baths. The closet ROOMS TORENT house for sumWrite Box H4 sult— This white shingle Colonial house is situated on a large lot in the choicest Ravinia location. On the first floor a gracious hall runs through the center with a large living room on one side, and a good sized dining room, and bright sunny kitchen on the other side. Across the TO RENT WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE RENTAL of a fine home within easy walking distance of the lake and shopping, for this Summer season from May 15th to Sept. 30th. There are large liv. rm., din. rm., kit., ser. porch, lib., powd. rm.,; break. rm.; 3 master bedrms. with 8 tile baths; 2 md’s rms. and bath. This lovely furn. home is available for $750 per mo., which includes care by the owner of the very beautiful eee For further information, con- bedrooms, 8580 ENGLISH COTTAGE. 3 HOUSE FURNISHED seven room mer months or longer. 125, ¢/o H. P. News. LISTING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Tel. Win. H.P. EARHART, Inc. convenience, 4% _ baths. Egandale, H. NEW is OWNER: Southern Colonial house on the Lake with traditional charm plus every SALE Park) Have you wanted a home with a real country feeling, yet not too far from school and transportation. This lovely modern house situated on beautiful property, has special features such as a library and full bath on the first floor. It has four other bedrooms, and 8 additional baths. This is a real buy at $40,000. For details consult this 1212 7 » Located Inc. si ESTATE FOR (Highland Inn, Lake Foret. ROOMS Tu RENT SINGLE room $5 per week and one double room with kitchen privileges $10 per week. Hot water 24 hours & automatic oil heat. 2 blocks from Harbor St. Station. Call after 6 p.m, 394 Jefferson, Glencoe, Ill. or Tel. Glencoe 2498. GENERAL housework, white, ass’t with 2 small girls. No cooking or heavy laundry. Own room, radio, very near transportation, beach. Good salary. Write 666 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 2409 (collect). LAUNDRESS, experienced, 2 days week. Tel. H.F. 344 or write Mrs. Harry Redfearn, 1439 S. Sheridan Rd. H. P. COUPLE: Experienced housework, 2 private Adult family. H-135, c/o H. $250 P. for cooking and rooms and bath. a month. News. Write Box ae �uae “yo to assist mother with housework & children. cleaning. Nice room & bath. necessary. Tel. H.P. 2787 or _ H-115, e/o H. P. News. No s WANTED: MEN for golf and park maintenance work in Lake Forest. Go wages and some overtime. Phone Lak Forest 1289 or 2600 for appointment or write Lake Forest City Hall, Lake Forest, Illinois. f heavy References Write Box COUPLE, white. Excellent position for experienced cook & gardener or houseman. References required. Top salary. 181 Bell Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 151. HELPER wanted on truck to call and deliver rugs. Good pay. Apply: at once. John B. Nash, 19 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. COOK for plain cooking. Small family. Other help. Three to six days a week. 3 p.m. through dinner. Tel. H.P. 924 or 613 S. Sheridan Rd. CLEANING woman, one Dependable & exp. Tel. Roslyn Lane, H. P. Apply day each week. H.P. 674 or 900 SERVICE 1 yr. old; white; references help employed. Lake Forest or Apply Lake one required. NIGHT Rd., Good SECOND MAID: White. Small adult Lake Forest family. References required. Mrs. R. Douglas Stuart, 528 Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest 1024. HELP WANTED N. Second St., H. Straight Cook, for ‘ CHARGE OF 2 CHIL& 6% YRS. PERM. EXPERIENCE. 1622 S. MAN with car GREEN for TEL. BAY service H.P. RD. or 3964 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. , In Person WANTED EXP. LAUNDRESS will (Domestic) do laundry home. Tel. H.P. 1579 or. Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. WOMAN day. St, a desires Tel. 2. domestic H.P. 5861 HOUSEKEEPER: Woman 6184 work or 236 by the 370 with at or Bloom six-year old son desires permanent position with salary and living quarters. References furnished. Reply Box 870, Lake Forest or Lake Forest 189. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. WHITE, middle-aged woman will sit with children. Day work. Can do ironing & mending in spare time; ref. Write P.O. Box 885, Evanston, Ill. WANTED: CHAUFFEUR AND HOUSEMAN. CURRENT WAGES. Write Box G-145, c/o Highland Fark News. SEAMSTRESS will do sewing alterations at home, or in your home preferred. 371 Bloom St., H. P. Tel. H.P. 2792. BRICKLAYERS—6 day Handler Construction Ave., Glencoe, IIl. CULTURED week. Co., 652 Bb. OW. Vernon MAN for service station work. Apply O’Neill Service Station Skokie and Dundee Rds. Tel. Northbrook 352. : repairman—experience not necWill train—steady employment. Apply 8 to 5. Holland Furnace Company 523 Park Drive Kenilworth, Illinois GARDENER, experienced, 1 day week. Lawn care & flower beds Tel. H.P. 344 or write Mrs. Harry Redfearn,: 1439 §S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. INSPECTOR for dry cleaning plant. Good pay. Ideal working conditions. Apply Vogue Cleaners, 329 N. Green Bay Rad., Highland Park. WANTED: Mechanic for agency at 660 Vernon Ill. Tel. Glencoe 674. new Nash Car Ave., Glencoe, would rent exchange music teaching specialist), stay in nights. Hill Rd. Tel. Glencoe 292. room or (children’s 234 Maple PRACTICAL nurse wishes 8 hour duty, 6 days a week. Tel. H.P. 5861 or 370 Bloom FURNACE essary. woman St.,. H. P. COLLEGE student interested in elementary educ. desires work for the summer. Care of children or light household duties. Tel. Mrs. Witherell, Majestic 5868 before 3 p.m. or Mrs. Rogers, H.P. 1056 after 5 p.m. SENIOR high school boy will your children evenings and do yard work in exchange for sit one room with day’s and board from June 1 to Sept. 1. Best ref. Tel. 3730 or 530 Forest Ave., H. P. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf WANTED: Two men for part time clerical UPRIGHT piano, in good condition. Will work. One in Highland Park & one in sell reasonable. Write Joseph Giallanza, Highwood. Write c/o Highland Park] 87 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. News Box H-5. BOY’S 20-in. English type (hand brake) WANTED: Part time janitor at Ravinia bicycle. Brand new, $35. Electric lawn school hours 2 to 5, Monday thru Frimower perfect condition, $35. Tel. H. day, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Tel. P. 332 or 266 Woodside, H. P. H.P. 4020 days or H.P. 3091 evenings, or see D. R. Beam, Braeside school, 2322 KENMORE Deluxe vacuum cleaner, like Pierce Rd., Highland Fark, days or at new. Tel. H.P. 2996 or 321 Euclid Ave., 805 S. Ridge Rd., Highland Park evenings Highwood. SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. DAVENPORT and chair; also chairs. Tel.* H.P. 1228 or 929 Johns Ave., H. P. F. WANTED: business Saturday, Young man, and help on May 10 at -learn bottling trucks. Apply Nesbitt Co., 1221 Deerfield Rd., H. P.- Bottling Delivery kidney Wood- DINING room set: 10 piece Italian Renaissance solid walnut, $500; mahogany: re$500: also grand piano, producer baby 9x12 Chinese rug. F. A. Beck, Saunders Tel. DeerRd. & Duffy Lane, Deerfield. field 233-J-1. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to cook dinner for room and some salary. Tel. Deerfield 4138-J or 1057 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield. ; OWN ROOM. HIGHEST REF. MORE IMPORTANT| OR Apply salary Room EXPERIENCED woman wishes laundry, cleaning & cooking by the day. Tel. Deerfield 413-J or 1057 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield. P. Ask Tel. H.P. 2550. hours. Highland Park Hospital. THAN and SITUATION at ASSISTANT cook & dietary maid, POSITION. WAGES. Board DEERPATH INN HOTEL Lake Forest, Illinois WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. 1057. Tel. H.P. NURSE TO TAKE DREN, 2 YRS. PORTER starting THE for BROWN upholstered davenport , Style. Tel. H.P. 1022 or 614 path, H. P. (Miscellaneous) WANTED Men, part or full time Highland Ten Pins 189 ATTENDANTS DEERFATH GARAGE Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 80 Other USE Divided top electric range .............. $214.50 Four burner electric deluxe range 244.50 Divided top gas range 159.95 7.6 cu.ft. Deluxe Cold Spot Ref. .... 219.95 7.6 cu.ft Standard Cold Spot Ref. 179.95 combinaF.M.-A.M. console Walnut ne ots Mite dag, 169.50 oe eel GIG & Roebuck Co. 517 Central Ave., H. F. Apply child, 40 Sheridan Forest 1096. STATION WHO WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in jan illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Immediate Experienced. Cook, butler Top wages. Small adult famBox. Q-17, c/o Lake Forester. Experienced, THOSE Available Two GARDENER’S HELPER: Steady position by the week. Apply’) Miss Mitchie at Lester Armour residence, Sheridan Rd., ' Lake Bluff, or Lake Bluff 420. NURSE: TO TWO library tables, 1 round table, 3 for $10; also large 2 apron sink. A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 254. DEERPATH GARAGE Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 80 HOUSEMAID, white, references. 1 adult. No cooking. Assistance cleaning. High wages. Tel. H.P. 652 after 11 a.m. or Write Box H-145, c/o H. P. News. COUPLE: houseman. ily. Reply MAN General Cleaning In Garage For WARNING kitchen N. St. TWO chests of drawers, one $20, the antique $50; Chinese, all wool 6x9 hook rug, rose pattern $50; two standing lamps, $2 and $7; copper wash boiler, $4. 400 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, 2nd flr. FRENCH Provincial walnut bedroom set: dresser, chest dust proof construction double bed, with spring & mattress, and 2 bedside commodes. Best offér over $200. Also 10x14 mulberry Chinese rug. Tel. H.P. 1238 or 2823 Lakeside PIl., Highland Park. EIGHT piece fumed oak (inlaid) dining room set. 1152 Chestnut St. Deerfield or Deerfield 28. MAH. excutive desk, $35; one small ice box, porcelain lined, $15; four panel hand painted screen, cost new $225, price $50. Tel. H.P. 1179 or 533 Laurel Ave. DINING set, refrigerator, baby grand piano, drawing table, 200 matched wine bottles, davenport & chair 2. small rugs; misc. household items. Tel. H.F. 484 or 1881 S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. REFRIGERATOR: 1947 “Kelvinator,” deluxe 7 cu. ft., used only two months. May be seen at Deerpath Inn Hotel, Lake Forest Illinois. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. MARTIN “60” greatest Out Board Motor of all times. Get your order in while our allotment lasts. P. J. Juhrend, Salesman, 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. BOY’S blue wool suit; 2-tone brown sport coat; 1 tan garbardine jacket; odd pants, all size 14 yrs.; also 9x12 used rug. Tel. Deerfield 248 or 1024 Oakley Ave., Deerfield. VACUUM cleaner, good condition, motor driven brush type, attachments; Zenith radio, cost $125, price $26; gardening cart; scythe and gardening tools. 1815 Broadview Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 2817. TWENTY-TWO in. steel coal fired gravity type warm air furnace, complete with warm air runs for 5 rooms, 8 cold air runs & coal fired hot water heater. Excellent condition. Price for immedi- ate Ave. sale. H. Maybe P. or seen Tel. at 723 H.P. Grandview 3941. springs, LAWN MOWER, 16 in., five blade ball bearing, $8. Tel. H.P. 5704 or see 723 County Line Rd., H. P. after 6 p.m. BATHTUB, 5% ft. R.H. corner in tub. Excellent condition. M. 641 S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. mattress. MORE BARGAINS 27-ft. prewar 903 exten. Reasonable. Sunnyside, H. Pee eek ladder, perfect, $18; dress. table with mirror, $10; large library table, glass top, $12; double bed springs, $10; exe. down mattress, 1 new, $30; slide $1; chairs, $1 eac lamps, games, high chair, vases, paintings sets Book of Knowledge and Americana and other books; tools; 2 elec, i irons & board; 2 trunks, $1.50 each; — fireless cooker, $1.50; radio, $2; maid’s uniforms; etc. Fri. household & arid Sat. 9-4 LINDEN, H. kitchen ONLY. things, 522 N. P. NOW AVAILABLE AT WARDS OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS We can now supply a limited number of — sectional," overhead garage doors, for single | car, residential garages. Call or visit our ae local Catalog Office for details and specifications. aaa Price $67.50. Complete including all "3 hardware. hae Tel. H.P. 4800 28. N, First: St. (35 MONTGOMERY WARD ; Highland Park, Illinois TWELVE 27x92 copper screens. Lane Rd. Tel. H.P. 1873. BOOK SHELVES, used used washing gas stove, machines, r 2225 odd fe Dell ' ; \g three chairs, — small drop leaf table, used table lamps, two burner electric plates, typewriter desk, used Supply, 29 electric motors. S. 2nd St. Haak’s H. P. Auto — _ _ : LARGE Burroughs adding machine in work. | ing order, $35; ‘‘Electroday” electric | stove, completely rewired, 1 wk. ago., $90. Shown at 2455 Edgewood Rd., H, P. | WANTED TO BUY WOULD like to buy tool house dren’s play house. Tel. H.P. write Mrs. Harry Redfearn, Sheridan Rd., H. P. or chil344 or 1439 §S. WARDROBE trunks that will stand extensive travel.. Tel. H.P. 4741 or write Dr. Burkhardt, 2455 Edgewood Dr., Highland Fark. WANTED TO BE GIVEN | AWAY LUMBER to be given away in exchange for tearing down old garage and cartin away materials. 489 Oakwood Ave. Te 2008. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Light brown leather wallet. Identification, drivers license E. D. Slown. Keep money, return wallet. 2300 Dewes St., Glenview, Ill. or Tel. Glenview 185. LOST: Child’s black sidewalk tricycle ed4614 chain-driven, from Lincoln school nesday morning. Please Tel. H.P. or 549 Kimball Rd. ae LOST: Large black and rust Doberman Pinscher male, in Lake Forest. Please write Hintzpeter, 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago. , USED — M 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. se Sakae CHEVROLET coupe 1937, new motor, new clutch, radio & heater, Stangers Garage, 133 N. 2nd St. Evenings Tel. H.P. 4223, _ s | MERCURY Convertible coupe 1941. In ex-— with radio & heater. cellent condition, Car located at 660 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 674. PONTIAC 1986, sedan, 4-door, 6-cylinder. 1452 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. — Deerfield 815. ; s Vine Buick 1928, good tires. 626 H. Ave., 1987 P., 6:30 CHEVROLET: to 8 p.m. Tudor sedan, tires and tubes and heater. Good dition. 361 Moffett Rd. (rear), ae on Sundays or weekdays p.m, AUTOS WANTED WANTED PRACTICALLY NEW: 24 h.p. Johnson motor. Several boating accessories, all for $250. See at 1882 Greenwood Ave., Highland Park. fi good conLake after n C.I. built R. Sproul FOR SALE, account moving: Full size walnut bed, spring, innerspring mattress, walnut dresser, kitchen. table chairs, small cabinet oil heater, Roper Deluxe gas range like new, Maytag washing machine, wood turning lathe, chisels, jig-saw, garden tools, lawn roller, etc. Rice, 1724 South Ridge Rd., H. P. hana SALE cotton Juvenile wardrobe. FOR SALE: WE HAVE a few demonstrators left at 25% discount. Phileos & Zenith radios. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. 2nd St., H. P. ee é THREE piece bedroom suite complete with H.P. BEDS: Pair of new French style twin beds, 7 ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards. Complete with new innerspring mattresses, $1380, each. May be seen at Davis Storage, 879 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest. fy re a. GIRL OR WOMAN light 7 ELLANEOUS | FOR CASH ; Good °87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. MePHERSON, Ince. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P.. WANTED: Convertible coupe, but in good condition, by naval officer. Lake Forest v anv size, discharged 452. PRIVATE party will pay ¢ash for used car, ’41 or see at 1248 3584. ¥ ea. ; ’42 in Burton good Ave. : condition, or Tel. 5 : Will H.P. : ; ae — �a RABBITS, healthy breeding mostly young. stock: with Fine 5. hutch. All:-at. a bargain. Tel. 1636 or 625 Laurel Ave., H. P. KERRY Blue AKC. Paper Libertyville. Jumbus 7593 Terrier Puppies. ‘Write c/o H. P. News BUSINESS “Woods a few hr _ M. & ness. C. T. Bartlett. PARKWAY open Now in today: Stop cars. for busi+ tablecloths, medepr cess throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. ' Prompt Service. 300 N. Green Bay Rd.,.H. P,Tel, H.P. 5804 | ~~ LANDSCAPING GARDENS x — LAWNS Hauling ‘Dirt t Annual and Manure and -Perenpnial FOREST Plants North Highway Skokie BLACK Lake Forest PAINTING OPEN FOR INSPECTION SAT. and SUN. MAY 8 between 10 and 3 p.m. A complete line of building materials — stoves — shower stalls lavatories——Toilets —— slop sinks laundry tubs—heating boilers— furnaces—electrical equipment, ‘etc. There are also, complete barrack buildings to be sold in its entirety Ask for prices representative grounds. TREES DECORATING WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Dlinois Grayslake 5414 JOHN HALL’S Tree & Landscaping Service. We trim, remove & spray trees. Also landscaping work. 219 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 8918. 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 adver- | tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained 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. Kindling wood will be given away “free, Contact & on CONTINENTAL SALVAGE Gate 6, Bldg. No. 665 Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 212 Railway PAINTED bookcases; also built-in case about 8-ft. high; mahogany table; end Rd., tables, etc. Highland Call at (Continued Park. Glenview, III. Glenview 1641R . MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No from Page 35) To REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, May: 11 = i a.m. Sunday school in the church all. 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 text is Luke 12:48; “Much required of whom Much is Given.” 11:30 a.m. WGN The Lutheran Hour with the Rev. Armin Oldsen of Valparaiso University as guest speaker. Repeat broadcasts over WAAF and WJJD. WEDNESDAY, May 14, 7 to 9 p.m. Redeemer Guild rummage sale in the church hall. Continued on 15 till 12 Day Visitors always @e Phone THE Shermer “WE @ WHAT held YOU Professional @ @ Schools Complete -® @ CO. Northbrook NEED” Amateur Stock: : Grumbacher @ DeVoe Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing vitamin candy way at House, Winnetka Doors 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Havea Hae giaing. Ne more slender, e. No exer- axatives. No Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan Sale on RS you don’t cut out any meals, \ _ starches, potatoes, meats or butter, you simply cut them down. It’s e ) delicious (vitamin AYDS candy before meals. ae in elini cae conducted ates! Se in setae a few be weeks edical > ; Get SLIMMER this S WW, Community Open Rd. HAVE 715 B. AUSTIN class. SerFor Thursday, May 15 ‘ Northbrook M. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan WINNETKA’S ANNUAL SPRING RUMMAGE SALE be home LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. welcome. Shore electrical in Drilling e Tapping e@ Assembly Operations 3 will required rehearsal. Largest North Necessary essential construction. Vesper. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High street Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May 11, : 9:30 a.m. Church school and Bible 10:45 a.m. Anthem by the choir. mon topic: “Prayer — For Whom? What?” Experience fabricate equipment noon. THURSDAY, May 15, 8 p.m. The Ascension FRIDAY, May: 9, 7:30 p.m. Choir : AND GLASS of EXQUISITE DESIGN Mor- JEHOVAH’S WITNESS YWCA 274 Laurel avenue Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, May 9, 7:30 p.m. Friday service meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, May 11, Watchtower study. -.Subject: ‘‘Resurrection to a New World.” Text: He has fixed a day on which he will judge the world justly by a man whom he has destined for this and he has given proof of this to all by raising him from the dead— Acts 17:31, Moffatt. May Age MIRRORS bookdrum 387 Churches 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. 570 Highwood Ave. Glass 6.50x15; Call at 1179 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 SOIL CUT.BUILDING COSTS | H.P. Ave. 2764 Wholesale | and Retail. SOIL TOP PRODUCTION CLEAN , by Pitts. Lab. & approved Tested Rd., Waukegan & Supply Field: Co. Line Deerfield A. F. VOLTZ Il. 1, Glenview, R.R. 173, Box Fhone Glenview 734 Tel. FOR SALE: Choice Evergreen. Reasonable. Cash and carry. Clifford C. Foote, Rt. 45 in Half Day, just off -Milwaukee FARM FLOWER Ave. Windows, Floors, Woodwork Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm’ Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ - JOE BENSON Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. Park National Delivery Service VET, Lloyd Bock, 33 yrs. resident, 5438 Oakwood Ave, Tel. H.P. 1662. Will wash and paint screens, kitchens, woodwork, bathrooms, living & dining rooms. EVERGREENS HANS BAHR Laurel Highland TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY aine Sprayin Pansies LAKE & SERVICE Phone CARPET: We may sell about 230 sq. yards of carpet, peach color.. Newly cleaned good grade. Call at 887 Moraine Rd., Highland Park. 5 Landscaping SHRUBS EVERGREEN drapes, ‘panels, “éurtains; & CO. PROMPT SURGERY BOY’S bicycle; 4 used tires, size dog house; miscellaneous doors. 887 Moraine Rd., H. P. KERRIHARD ORS > MR. ROOT 533 TREE INSULATION SEARS ROEBUCK LOCAL | DELIVERIES FOUR WHEEL trailer, 5-ft. 6-in. by 14-ft. by 8-ft. high. Inspection, one door east of Royal Oak Riding Stable, County Line Rd. G. Lockwood. TREE SERVICE SKOKIE VALLEY Spraying Treating, Pruning, Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. ‘ 3822 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H:P. 2663 SEE MR. CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled your serve to painted HEATING Park O. Inman Tel. H. P. 89 136-J-19-tf equipment cleaned, In Colors for Your Bathroom and Kitchen BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. has the Our service department, 606. modern SPRING! Also Available—Metal Tile REPAIR FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN “For Work of Quality” Refinishing. Upholstering, _ Slipeovering, Zion, 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 3496 most FOR Screen . car garage. ‘Buyer remove. Best offer Ave. Tel. H.P. 405. TRAILERS ON ROOFING, HANGING Tel. H. P. 5676 repair. SERVICE FREE Be Particular — It Costs No More Highland LUMBER from three must tear down & accepted. 645 Vine INSTALLATION Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-1n-t# PAPER MISCELLANEOUS” SERVICE & hung. Gutters cleaned and painted. Vet’s Maintenance, 5124 Newport Ave., Chicago 41. Tel. Bel. 5030 (collect). Jr. MODERNE DECORATING ee SERVICE & N AVE., DEERFIELD Deerfield 525 removed, SERVICE Vine Ave., ‘ ~~ radio RADIO PREPARE Storms i 628 Preti car PARK Tel. H-65. CINHUMUS, SOIL, TOP FLAGSTONE. screcnings, firewood. Trees cut -\ ders, y haulgeneral hire; for saw down, power 2 ing and welding. Tel. H.P. 39381 or 3785. John , Tazioli. PAINTING vs DELIVERY Also boys camp vacancies. Box & WICK’S 1151 Registered PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 eh UP stall CAMPS OLD established North - restricted, still has PICK H.P. broken. Can be seen near For appointment Tel. Coin Chicago. BOYS ; _ BUSINESS SERVICE ___ BIRDS, CATS, DOGS - FORTY ee doctors, zed to 48 be. with ALD S$ Vitamin Gandy Reducing Plan. seden S only $2.25. If not deli 20-day sappy TON PPS SK oe ras wt box WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Drucein North Chicago nd all leading drug counters everywhere. aay �Thursday, May 8, 1947 Page Install Officials (Continued from page 3) retiring mayor and commissioner accounts and also spoke. The finance mayor several ments is at the William to committee next What you buy is as important as what you pay. Jewel's new low everyday prices are on regular lines of merchandise—FRESH, FAST MOVING STOCK that is in demand—not just a clean-up of odds and ends or soiled, shop worn merchandise priced low to create an impression. AND it is easy at Jewel to tell what you are buying and what price you are paying. There is no conglomeration of labels on our shelves to confuse you, but you will find a variety and good selection of well known labels priced right. Dies from father’s business, ceeded after the make appoint- council’ meeting. Obee (Continued FRESH QUALITY MERCHANDISE MAKES § JEWEL’S LOW PRICES ABARGAIN ¢ of respectively, expected standing page 3) to which he sucelder Obee’s death in 1894. Construction of the hotel was among the many CE... 2% GRAPEFRUIT JUICE... % DOLE 1913 Park from to 1914. was a member and from 1923 1899 of the to CHERRY 1895 to 1899, and From to 1913 county 1935 he he board, was oldest members church. In his Sunday school VALLEY 1%, SALAD — Deer- HOLSUM field township supervisor and overseer of the poor. In this work his late wife, Augusta Obee, nee Meyer, too an active part. He was one of the of Trinity Episcopal youth he attended HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JU! Moraine building projects here on which he worked. Mr. Obee served as an alderman in Highland BRAND WIDMER'S ts GRAPE JUICE. OT. BOT. there and with two other boys, Fred Greenslade and George Crittendon, did janitor work gratuitously for the ASPARAGUS, church. For these duties the boys were presented special prayer books, Rich in Vitamins—Less and in later years Mr. Obee often showed new friends his book, inscribed in gold with his name and a citation. For the past 64 years he was a lodge, AF of the lodge, a thirty-second degree Mason, and a member and past com- DQ ivorcans DH x | REGULAR local held at the afternoon at 2 o’clock, Masonic services took place at the Masonic temple. Interment was in Lake Forest cemetery, where Mr. Obee’s parents also were buried. Surviving him are two brothers and two sisters: Fred Obee of 134 South Green Bay road, who shared in the contracting business; John Obee of Logansport, Ind.; Mrs. Amy Scott, a former school teacher here who had made her home with Mr. Obee since the death of his wife; and Mrs. R. D. Smith of Kansas City, Kans. 2D \ ‘“ CABAL fe 39 South La Safle St., Chicago 3 PO CCL mee RL DRIP e 3 GRIND 12-OZ. 2-OZ cANs ant cAN as SOUL TRIM ; | PORK LOIN ROASTS The 99° g JAR FLAVORED SYRUP 16-OZ Cocoa-Mars JAR rege Potato Biccuils Chips OVEN-READY—BALLARD CALL CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORK LB, WHOLE LOIN OR FULL RIB HALF ) EVISCERATED—INDIVIDUALLY & . fl 25 fewing 1-LB. 47° .@ @ TO READY SEASON ) THINGS 2 Ave. Ta) AND COOK oO: SUDS FINE eae MAKES HARD WATER ACT SOFT NO exes. 20° RINSING—NO Spic & Snand PKGS. Ajc Bleach . . son 14° a ee TOILET SOAP—CASHMERE Bouquet 2 ears 20° FOR THAT SCHOOL COMPLEXION GIRL rxe, 82° § Palmolive. WIPING ULTRA-REFINED DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES Clorox 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Cc Jewel Meat Loaf 9: 69° Automatic . . exc Sit | Vel mince eee Cc LEAN | Super Suds exe.«390 .%°2 CAN i9¢ MILD SOAP FLAKES Oakite Ready Smoked Bults.....69° LOADS A MILLION Cut-Up 2.<.23° | Leg O' Lamb ...- «59 COFFEE CLEANS Piens “ei. y TASTY 9 kin: Basis PACKAGED FANCY TENDER FLAVORFUL—SHORT SHANK tan 19° FLAME ROASTED MANOR HOUSE Tomatoes MH Has IN TOMATO A SAUCE e c ‘ca 3/7 Or CHOCOLATE BLUEBROOK War he re 71 ae OR 12-0Z Meat JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM PRESERVES SOc PEACH & CHERRY PEA Stewart's aoe ni ee OR SPICED os Beans WITH A SMILE! Ci, irae Ea c If you don't find this fine juice to your perfect satisfaction after trying one can— Return the other 2 cans and receive your money back. lodge chapel of the Kelley and Spalding funeral home at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, the Rev. Charles U. Harris of Trinity church officiating. In the SIZE MAYER Luncheon REG. mander of the Evanston Commandery. He held many certificates for services rendered to the and the order. Religious services were OSCAR No2cAN FREE Chaseor and master ee Fay TOMATO JUICE AA RAPA A.O. an _ ex-worshipful BRAND ee of was HUNT TOMATO HEINZ SOUPS D cans QZ ctorer Acid SAAC member AM, 41 MADE WITH PALM REC Qc & OLIVE Palmolive. ___ va OILS I3° �Page 42 cae ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE | THU., FRI., H. STARTS 2400 May WAUKEGAN SUNDAY, MAY for 7 Big Days 11th 8-9-10 A Wonderful Life”’ James Stewart, | Added: P. SAT., “It's THEATRE “Country Donna Life’; Reed Latest News SUNDAY, MAY 11 FOR GLORIOUS DAYS Saturday—May 17 SEVEN Till the Clouds Roll By” } i tf i ij OQ Ateretts HIGHWOOD, LAST Deerpath DAY Olivia Sat. Mat. 2.to 8-9-10 4 & CLEOPATRA” Vivien Leigh, Claude & Rains “THE Subjects and Laraine Late 10 “LL 11 & 12 Mat. 2 to Wright, 4 Robt. Highland Park Mitchum Selected Short Subjects & Blackie and SECOND “BETTY with Jane the SAT., & “A ' Andrews, Jon Lynn Bari SUN., MON., May “A YANK Rex Harrison, Anna Dean Jagger IN Thousand Club Lorraine Gene Tierney, 8-9-10 SHOCKING PILGRIM” Saturday SEE AND 1:30 11 & 12 Neagle, Mature MISS May MISS Robt. Day, Brian Mitchum (new Ave. Starts SUNDAY 1 GAMES Harems in Technicolor “SINBAD THE SAILOR” Starts THURS., af May Sonny 15th Have - WRESTLING of speed and suits by may the school, east of Highwood station deposits are Required Until Proofs Are Shown H. P. 6025 JUKE BOX Snack Bar Sundaes 961 - Sodas CARRY Ave. OUT HAMBURGERS Waukegan Only be worn. Children’s Photos Taken in Home STOP IN! Weekly Program THE Tufts “CROSS MY HEART” and time will of form of Adventure swim breast, for 4 Days in the Persia Hutton, crawl, development block No favorite) DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS MAUREEN O’HARA Betty to 397 North Ave. Highland Park OTHER SPORTING EVENTS We Romance ability THE HIGHLAND PARK — STUDIO Aherne, 17 MARKER” 3 CARTOONS & COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30. 30c to. 6:30 the HEAR BASEBALL BOXING SATURDAY Her Monstrous Secret Wrecked three men’s lives. Laraine SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE PARTY One Showing Only—At 2 p.m. “LITTLE thru is stroke. Class improvement laundered school “THE LOCKETT” Hall, May 13 & 14 GESTURE” Victor strokes: to Highwood CUB THU., FRI., SAT., May 15-16-17 Betty Grable, Dick Haymes “THE 346 Waukegan GENESEE NOW this level endurance in the standard swimming strokes. Instruction in the fundamentals of life saving and water safety will also be given. Suits and towels will be furnished Mason LONDON” TUES., WED. “SHANGHAI for and from con- one length of the pool with ease and dive or jump into deep water. Class time will be devoted to teaching the correct form in the crawl, back, breast and side strokes. 3. Advanced. Limited to 30 pupils per class. Open to all school children who can pass the entrance requirements. These include ability to swim 100 yards with ease and make a running front dive from the diving board. Pupils must be able to swim at least one length of the pool using and Law” Entertainment Continuous “KIT CARSON” Dana Best ment over-arm back be devoted to CO-ED” William America’ (Continued from page 3) 1. Beginners. Limited to 25 pupils per class. Section A, from 7 years of age to seventh grade in school. Section B, seventh and eighth grades and high school. 2. Intermediate. Limited to 30 pupils per class. Section A, from 7 years of age to seventh grade in school. Section B, seventh and eighth grades and high school. Entrance require- these News 605 May Are First! FEATURE Portor, Junior Swimming Classes THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI., We TUES., WED., THURS. May 13-14-15 Chester Morris, Trudy Marshall Your GLENCOE _ Eve. $1.20 Children 50c Day “PURSUED” Teresa WEEKDAYS Mat. 766: BE YOURS” THU., FRI, SAT., May 15-16-17 Sat. SUNDAY News May COMING: “Sweli Guy” and One Nights” LOCKETT” Raymond, May 9 & Peter Lorre FOUR SHOWS DAILY noon - 3 - 6 - 9 p.m. Adults $1.20 Children 50c Comedy Deanna Durbin, Tom Drake, William Bendix, Adolphe Menjou “Boston thru WED. May 11-14 Sun. Cont. from 2-11 Gene Clyde MON. PLUS SUN. 12 MIRROR” Andy Short Also Technicolor Spectacle “CAESAR 8 “THE VERDICT” SUN. May Myrna Loy, Fredric March, Dana Andrews, Teresa Wright P.M. MAY Ayres Lew & SAT. Sidney Greenstreet, Also TEL. L. F. 2106 Winner of 9 » Academy Awards 4 YEARS OF OUR LIVES” ILLINOIS THURSDAY DeHavilland, Cartoon, ILLINOIS FRI., SAT., the ‘Miss test." Steak Days—Show Starts 7 Sundays—2:30 P.M. “THE DARK FRI. THU., on BARTLETT THEATRE Week FOREST, ) : TOWERHighwood CASINO In Technicolor A Musical to Top All Musicals Based on the Life and Music. of Jerome Kern With the Finest Cast Ever Put Into A Musical Comedy June Allyson, Lucille Bremer, Judy Garland, Kathryn Grayson, Van Heflin, Lena Horne, Van Johnson, Angela Lansbury, Tony Martin, Virginia O’Brien, Dinah Shore, Frank Sinatra, and Robert Walker as Jerome Kern. LAKE batyert dove, “You should see what’s plates at Tower Casino!” Spaghetti Ravioli - Thru (Continued from page 3) Dress is optional. Tickets may be purchased here at the Alcyon theatre box office. Mayor Robert F. Patton has endorsed Miss May with these words: “As Mayor of Highland Park I am glad to wish Miss Ramona May of 441 South St. Johns avenue, who has been chosen from our local high school, all the luck in the world as ‘Miss Highland Park’ in the forth- coming Events. 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Decorative gold-colored rings. Abt. 12 x 8 inches. Black, brown, navy. 20 C 4553. $3.98 C--$3:54 Tex ine. tax inc, B Hand-sewn gloves in smooth double woven cotton, Washable. Black or white. Abt. 10/2-in. Sizes 6, 6%, 7, 744. 20 C 2137. $1.98 C Gleaming white handbag with simulated tortoise shell frame. A calf-grained plastic. Double handles. Abt. 10x8 inches. 20 C 4565.33.54 D—$2.97 tax inc. D Rayon crepe slip in figure-wise styling. Satin trim bodice. Diamond-shaped midriff. Adjustable straps. 32-44 in tearose, white. 32 Y 1160. $2.97 E Sheer silk hose. Full-fashioned in 3-tiread. Cotton toe. Heels, tops of heavy weight silk. Tanbeige, 844-1044. 30C 1612. $1.69 pr., 2 pr. $3.25 F Spun-Lo Beau Dura Undies in Tea Rose. Panties: Flare 32 C 301, Cuff 32 C 201, Brief 32 C 1. Small, modium, large. Vest, 32 C 501. 34-44-in. bust. Sicea. 4/2.29 F—6lcea. TELEPHONE 4800 28.6 FIRST: HIGHLAND. 4 for $2.29 SERA FT PARK, Tt. � 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 | May 8, 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 05/08/1947 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.0007.001.032 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b577111530692980b7a280c92c95eabe.pdf 06112b21708ebe0340c61ecea1baf331 PDF Text Text Photo Deerfield be Grammar School Board Vernon J. Giss, president of the board of education, points explained Friday, May 16, at 8 p.m. at a PTA meeting. by James Kilcoyne of Education out the expansion plan which Seated, left to right, are George Jacobs, Mrs. R. G. Heupel, Mrs. James Tibbetts and William Standing, left to right, are Mr. Giss, Clifford E. Morgan, J. B. Carson, and Superintendent Sheehan. is to Jacob. W. FE. �Gsell’s Soda Fountain NOW Open Daily Sandwiches... . Hot Luncheon You Our Will Sodas Made ICE Ask Enjoy & Sundaes With CREAM | for R77, an FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTR Butterscotch Royale Chocolate and Vanilla EARL ICE CREAM available in one gallon and two and one-half gallons for your deep freeze. W. GSELL 1 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. & CO. �Volume 22, Number 7 Deerfield School Finances Village Board Seats 3 New Trustees Present & Future, Will Be Manufacturing Area Extended packed seats added the old council chamber, in the north and new with side, greeted members of the Deerfield Village board on Tuesday evening at their regular monthly session. Mayor Robert S, Alexander presided with the complete board present,—Trustees A. G. Bradt, H. G. Cazel, A. J. Mercurio, G. T. Scott, F. D. Stanger, and P. A. Tennis; Chester Wessling, village clerk; and Erwin Seago, attorney. Committee reports on finances, water department, etc. were read. Trustee Scott presented the report of Police Magistrate Dan Hunt with check for $87 including 4 eases, one a drunken driving case of a $65 fine. f , Road and bridge chairman, Trustee Cazel, reported five new street lights now in passed operation. to rescind appropriations tax fund and A to resolution was previous $500 two from the motor fuel change it to $1,700 to over cost of two new street lights for the main ornamental intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield roads. At Mr. Cazel’s’ suggestion, the board approved the hiring of an assistant for the superintendent of public works, W. D. Johnston, be selecte’ later. Every taxpayer and citizen of Deerfield Grammar school District 109 is invited to public meeting at the school on Friday evening. (tomorrow) at The petition of John Stryker for a 40 foot ‘street on Jonquil terrace was tabled for further study by the plan commission. Rezone for Manufacturing The findings of the Board of Appeals, which appear in the right column, were read in full by Mayor Alexander. He made it very definite that the question before the board was not light or heavy manufacturing, but—approval of the extension of the present light manufacturing area. Following considerable discussion the board yoted to increase the manufacturing zone from 255 feet to 700 feet, (parallel with, Waukegan road and the railroad tracks) by a vote of 4 to 2. The board was given to understand that the decision to allow Tractomotive corporation, or any other factory to build in Deerfield, was up to the building commissioner to decide, according to the building code. The action of the board was to grant a petition for the extensoin of the manufacturing area for 700 feet east of the tracks, parallel with Waukegan road, and the tracks. Plan Commission Tabled A letter from the plan commission stated that unless $3,500 was forthcoming for this project for the hiring of a professional planner that this board would abandon its study. This was tabled for the new board at its next meeting. The official approval of Hickory Woods subdivision of Western Homes, Inc., was given, subject to meeting all requirements. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 8 o’clock to hear a report of the present school situation and the anticipated needs in future planning. by The meeting is being co-sponsored the Deerfield Grammar school board of education (pictured on this week’s cover of the Review) and the Parent-Teacher association. Similar to the “Report to the Nation” given annually by the President of the United States,—this meeting is “Reort to School District 109” by PresiMeas Vernon J. Giss. President Giss will tell of the plans for the development of the playground, disposition of bond money, discussion of school financing, decorating of the classrooms, need of new desks, and last, but not least,— the school budget in which Deerfield will learn of the basic salary scale for its teachers, minimum wages, and a possible comparison of pay for teachers in surrounding communities with Deerfield’s teachers’ pay checks. Trustee Cazel RSs. an ordinance providing for no parking zones PTA Election for the U.S. post office and for the At this vital school statistics sespolice department, which was approved and is published elsewhere in ‘sion the PTA will hold its annual business meeting, with the election the Deerfield Review. of a vice president and a secretary. Trustee Tennis reported that the Jewett estate will allow Jewett Park to be used The president, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, again this year by the Amvets as a ball enters the second year of her term diamond. the At the regular meeting of the Deerfield Village board of trustees on May 13, the board of appeals pre- — sented its findings in the petition ee the Tractomotive Corp. of Findlay, | O., brought before them on April 7. Members of this board include John — A. Benz, chairman; Hubert N. Kel-— ley, secretary; H. C. Hawes, E.F, Engelhard, and W. W. Lige, member. This board by unanimous decision Discussed Tomorrow Evening Completes Old Business; A Board of Appeals Makes Its Report On Public Hearing of office, Sturm, ports the will as also does treasurer. summarize Mrs. A. Committee the year’s F. re- work. In addition to the business meeting, the PTA membership will vote on a school project to be paid for from the funds raised by the recent successful “Fashions and Fun” party. This public meeting, in true keeping with the republic, is to impart important fundamental financing of the schools to the public in i the school gymnasium. Firemen-Amvets’ Hold Successful Benefit Dance The annual dance sponsored by the Deerfield-Bannockburn yolunteer fire department had a co-sponsor this year,—_the Amvets, of Post 63. The affair, given Saturday evening, was a financial success, although the profit was not as great as in previous years. The firemen and veterans appreciate the help of the businessmen and the residents of the two communities in making the party a success. Special Prizes The Simplex ironer went to Allan Adelman; the Mixmaster, to Fred ‘ New Board Takes Over Labahn; and the electric iron to J. The three retiring trustees went Kilkenney of Highland Park. Mrs. into the audience and each brought Carl Olson received the kitchen scale back a successor to be introduced. and the cash prizes of $4 and $2 went Homer G. Cazel present Trustee Eric to Howard McDowell of Park Ridge land Mrs. Berry Devine, respectively. . (Continued on page 39) THURSDAY, May 15— 12:15 p.m, Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m. Spring luncheon, Presbyterian Woman’s association. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. FRIDAY, May 16— 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Board of Education-PTA meeting at Deerfield Grammar SATURDAY, May 17— 8 p.m. Eastern Star card school. party. MONDAY, May 19— 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary, unit. TUESDAY, May 20— 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. THURSDAY, May 22— 12-15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, May 23— 8 p.m. Holy Cross Family movie night. Future Events: July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 15-16-17—Legion carnival. Rotary Club Sponsors. Book-Magazine Drive For Veterans’ Hospital The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club has undertaken a program in which old books and magazines are collected once a month and shipped to Edward Hines Hospital distributing center from where they are distributed to various veterans hospitals in needof reading materials. This program has been under way now for two months and has been extremely successful. Members of the club, on the last Thursday of each ious books and Johnson’s,—their bring var- magazines to meeting place. month, Phil The books are then taken over to Frank Spannraft in Deerfield where they are rubber stamped “With the Compliments of Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club.” These books are picked up by Henry Bucher of Northbrook who transports them with no charge. Quite a few hundred splendid books rejected the Tractomotive the manufacturing more room com- board, but a judicial appeal board, and its decisions can-— vot be based on the desires of any one Or more groups which may want changes made. Its function, in the words of the ordinance creating the Board, is to see that “the spirit of the ordinance shall be observed, public | safety and welfare secured and sub- — stantial justice done.” The Board has — ws felt, in a unanimous decision, that finding for the Petitioner in this in- stance, however desirable it might be > from many angles, is not in compliance with the Deerfield zoning regu-— lations which, as presently set up, 4 cannot be interpreted except as a restraint on the size and nature of © manufacturing permitted within the village limits.” “Stuart Bradley of the law firm of Seago Pipin Bradley & Vetter ap-_ peared on behalf of James Flynn, and stated that of the property in question, 9.85 acres are presently zoned, and it is for the rezoning of | this area that petition had been A ge Concluding Paragraph board meeting, has a for these reasons — a unanimous resolution re-_ jecting this petition, and the meeting | was adjourned.” f \ passed away since release from sery- Bonus Blanks May Be Obtained from Earl Hurt ice are now available. Blanks and complete information may be obtained for the bonus from of veterans who ae can Legion. blanks make From Thair' Report: a policy-making “The relatives to particular ce Excerpts appreciative of the splendid monthly contributions by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. Tom Adams of Northbrook is the chairman of this Veterans’ Hospital activity. Application area this The procedure of the calling of bie witnesses to the stand to give their reasons, for or against, this petition wer reported in the April issue of th Deerfield Review, so will be omitted here, | Need Street’ and Industrial Area The appeals board felt that by extension of this territory on County the road it would block off the poapibiideeage: a north-south road from Osterman avenue to County Line road to open the light manufacturing area, already zoned as such, To make a proper beginning for industrial area to be opened, they sug. st that a plat be made to lay out the : industrial area with streets and switch tracks indicated to save considerable ex-— pense later. made.” for for pany. have been collected boys have been most and magazines so far, and the company’s petition for extension of the ligh manufacturing district from the 9.85 acres now zoned as residential. — Their. detailed report, too long to” publish in full, does not deny light ‘manufacturing industries for Deer. field. The petition presented to them was not to determine if this factory should be allowed here—but to extend Commander Earl Hurt, Ameri- �i - May 15, 1947 PR IMEET YOUR NEIGHBORS. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, AY, i Deerfield Fo THE ROBERT E. JORDAN FAMILY Vol. 22, No. 7 Editor’s Note: Lincoln Pettis, now a resident of Weslaco, Texas, was president (mayor) of the Village of Deerfield in 1924 when the zoning ordinances were drawn up and put into book form. This book is still’ the authority’ by which the village is patterned and whose map, so small, has to be studied with a magnify- year ing glass. Mr. Pettis was asked to interpret light manufacturing code, as set up his board. the Editor: Received your letter regarding the zoning map and ordinances. I doubt if there ever but was there printed, a were large a one lot explaining of the ordinance the will of the people. As I recall the ordinance, When you think of Deerfield’s future, we hope you will realize that the great majority of us like Deerfield because it is so rural—urban, not suburban—so friendly, so lacking in division lines of “silk stocking side” and “cotton stocking side,”’—no demarcation for class distinction. East side, west side, each has its good and bad qualities, beauty spots, and otherwise. The larger the community, the colder and less friendly is its population. Here in Deerfield everyone knows what his neighbor is doing, sometimes resulting in a buzz-buzz provided Appeals) of comment, but this gossip is greatly Photo Left. Jordan, to right, Jerry, Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan and their five children live on South Waukegan road in Mr. Jordan’s maternal ancestral homestead. The Jordan children are sixth generation Deerfieldians. Their is a good, clean, rural community which to rear good, clean, rural healthy children. home contains many lovely family heirlooms and furnishings in keeping with the homestead, now a century old. A University of Illinois campus romance brought. Deerfield a _ very charming bride, Martha Hills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Hills of Dallas, Texas, to preside over the Jordan home with her new bridegroom almost fifteen years ago. SHAME ON SOMEBODY! Who has Holy Name Society dumping Has May Breakfast someone and The annual May breakfast of the Holy Name society was served Sunday by the ladies of Holy Cross church. The annual business meeting was held and the officers to serve for the year president; dent; are: Martin Charles Joseph Hart, Yous, Wachholder, vice treasurer; presiand Jerry Clampitt, secretary. Retiring officers are Vernon Meintzer, president; Joseph Wachholder, vice president; Martin Hart, treasurer; and James Kilcoyne Jr., secretary. Fire Department Receives Gift from A. J. Johnson A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield road, in a recent “thank you” letter to the Deerfield fire department, praised the firemen for their prompt and efficient work and sent them a_ substantial check to show his appreciation of their help in the recent fire at the Roimmel house where the A. J. Johnsons live. been tin rubbish cans on else’s the village ac, license He is Carolyn, to such should make rubbish and not done by self-respect. board comes done soft Mr. in the pre- vitamin superintendent capsules. of the Presby- terian church school, active in Boy Scouting, and president of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club. As a member of the Coast Guard Temporary Reserve he served in World War II. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are ac- tive members of THE STAGERS, local dramatic group. Martha (Mrs. Jordan) has played a variety of roles ranging from straight to character parts. the eee olyn, 3; and David, one year. Absent from the photograph is Erwin B. Jordan, father and grandfather of this family. He is a practicing civil engineer, located in Moline, IIl. and dog May licenses 1 and ar- rests are now being made, warns Police Chief Percy McLaughlin, and he also states, “Tie up your dogs and keep them home.” changed the people according at any public the committee appointed by board of change. trustees, it was to will of to the hearing,— (Board of the village approved ‘fhe Frank Hempstead, Robert L. Johnson, or Seth M. Gooder, or any other members should have some of the pamphlets or be able idea of the ordinance. to explain the The weather has been cool so far this season, quite windy the past week, Have had a long dry spell but are having rain the past two weeks. Have about 43 acres of cotton in nice shape. Not much to do at present, finishing an aluminum boat started laste October, also trailer to haul it on. Boat about 90 pounds, and trailer, am just which I a_ light weighs about 50 pounds. Hope this finds Lincoln. Pettis Weslaco, Texas all O.K. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club to Sponsor Family Movie Night The newly elected officers of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club to be installed at the June meeting are: Mrs. Charles Killian, president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, vice president ; -Mrs. Martin Hart, secretary; and former lieutenant commander in the Mts. Joseph Vogg, treasurer. Family Movie Night A family movie night is being sponsored by the Mothers’ club on Friday, May 23, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall to include all parents and children of USNR, has very in cub the Mr. sold and Mrs. their home avenue to Mr. Horace Neill have at Fair Oaks Arthur Bor- and 866 Mrs. chardt (Margaret Galloway) moving to Glenview. Mr. of been and are Neill, a active Déerfield this past year. is the former «Marian Highland Park. Ned Wickersham Returns Ned Salina, Home Wickersham is back Kan., he had where from played in eight of the ten games for the Phillies farm team, the Salina Bluejays. He has decided to remain at home. Eastern Star There will be an hour’s H. R. Vant Attends Grayslake O.E.S. Harold patron with R. for Vant served Friend’s as Night worthy at the the Shrinefs’ band in the near future. A card party will be held Saturday evening, May 17, at the \A Masonic Temple, by the Deerfield sponsored parish. entertainment of movies being arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart. The parish owns its own movie projector. There is no charge for movie night party. Grayslake chapter of the Eastern Star last Thursday evening. Mr. Vant is planning a trip elst Card Party on be : Their interesting family includes Jerry,. 13; Diana, 12; Susan, 7; Car- Huber stoop ST delinquent manufacturing not DELINQUENT Vehicle Kilcoyne Mr. Jordan (“Bob”), a graduate chemist, is employed at Abbott Laboratories as head of the department scouting in Mrs. Neill caution: Refrain from dumping rubbish on parkways and vacant lots, for it interferes with the village mower in cutting the weeds. became Jordan, as Lura Jordan had vious generation. field? Surely the good citizens of this village would a lowly trick! Common horse-sense us realize that throwing trash on any parkway is those with an ounce of SHUTS Mrs. James Moving to Glenview parkways and vacant lots in Deer- From David, by Diana. over-shadowed by the genuine friendliness of its people. Only a person who has gone through illness and sorrows, can really explain the true meaning of “A friend in need, is a friend indeed,” for the greatness of Deerfield’s friendship is overwhelming. The many friends of the late Mrs. The majority of us prefer to reat Erwin B. Jordan regret that she our children in a community of homes, could not have lived to see her five —not an industrial center. ‘grandchildren and to have seen the Who cares if Deerfield “ever young bride grow to he such a capamounts to anything” as some people able mother, who finds time _ for express it. Deerfield is 112 years old. school, church, and civic affairs, just coming and its workings.’ The idea was that no one would want to build and oppose 1879.” and printed, pamphlets Open Letter to the New Village Board Trustees — It in the by To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, rum Lincoln Pettis, Former Mayor, Answers Editor’s Questions PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. ; Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 ‘ Chapter, Eastern Star. Mrs. Edward Reagan chairman, is general Enroute to Guam Arthur Kress, of Hazel avenue son of B. H. Kress and John Cashmore, brother Roy of Mrs. Clavey, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cashmore Sr., have goneto Guam for a year. �Thursday, May Art 15, 1947 Page Courses Reveal Student’s Creative Undertake Many Art Projects At High School By T. (Fart The her color sign and work, perspective, let- theory in different me- learris the use of value in materials. inal design stressed. and cial advertising and posters, and make designs for fashions, dress patterns, wall paper patterns. Use Six Media An art student at HPHS learns illustration and composition. The media used are oil, .water-color, tempera, Photo basic training in the principles of art and design and the use of materials and is the making of figures and household decorations from clay. A student first given exploratory in These Above them which arts a_ pictures left, students by their course student were are instructor, taken also during sketching Miss is receives in Lucille In of two Arts III principles years is and IV, appli- learned stressed in in the making posters for school activities, class or civic projects, composition of landscapes, buildings, figures, oil painting and still life. time to set the coloring. The school maintains its own pottery kiln on the grounds. An media. cation wherebefore second by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Exhibits of pottery, leather, jewelry and textiles completed by art students at HPHS are shown in the above picture. The articles are displayed in a large glass showcase located just inside the main doorway at the school. pen and ink, chalk and charcoal. Perhaps one of the most popular subjects moulds his model from clay, upon it is fired twice, once the color is added and the appreciation handmade silver and is of good and also many of chiefs and scarves has in the department. sketch- ing from a model in costume or. school apparel, receive training in commerand are materials, ma- a popular the students have created jewelry such as bracelets, rings, tie clasps, earrings and necklaces. At another time during the semester they bind books. Slippers, hats, belts, purses and other wearing apparel have been constructed from felt. Painting on textiles such as luncheon cloths, napkins, handker- in the first year. Sketching is undertaken outdoors in the spring or fall when weather permits. During the do figure design with other useful and decorative Sterling Students Advanced art work concerns the application of the principles learned year students good both and many may take art four years, and usually those who expect to go into the profession do so. second works chine made articles. Leather is a popular material for crafts work. Students at HPHS have constructed and tooled billfolds, camera cases, belts, purses, watchbands material, school. own of de- student working learns in any high is a course The and In a student design articles. in her Materials at HPHS proportion. This is a seven period a week course and may be taken during year has as an artist craftsman who plans his article and then constructs it. Orig- diums, drawing, design and composition. The student does figure sketch- ing Honolulu, Design in arts and crafts given foundation in Crafts tic qualities. He develops a more valid conception of beauty in learning to appreciate art in everyday life. First year course in art is devoted to home clay-making shop, and another, a recent graduate, is in the East to study with one of the country’s leading painters, at Highland Park High school offers the student an opportunity to express and cultivate his or her artis- tering, Talents made for two exhibits to be held in Deerfield next year. Many art students who have graduated from HPHS are doing commercial work. One student now making Louise Anneaux VI of a Series) course 5 Murals on the. walls of chemistry and biology classtooms at HPHS were produced by members of the art classes during recent years. In their own painted classroom, four large students have windows with also been done Some of the most unusual and interesting results have been obtained when the student worked with paper mache and work it is so much scrap materials. discovered what you that use, do with the material, Plastics, weaving, and also In this it is not but what you that counts. block printing work in plaster and wood are part of the crafts program at HPHS. 172 in Arts and Crafts In the advanced art class, a student is encouraged to specialize in the type pleted just of problem which promises to give his individual talent the highest de- Work of the throughout the year. An exhibit was held last year at the Highland Park Woman’s club and plans are being There are 87 students studying art at the local school. The arts and crafts room are located on the lower floor of the Industrial Arts building. The art room has accommodations for 26 students in a single class, each having his own drawer for materials. Students pay a small fee at the be(Continued on page 16) supervision “works velopment. a class pastels Wood. period from a Above in both still life right, arts and model a class set copies of French, Dutch and Italian works. The paintings were finished with imported material and were com- before the department recent war. is exhibited Photos crafts. up under for the of purses and belts. Miss Elizabeth Bennett with by leather Percy in H. Prior, Jr. constructing �eh " Hall Wald! = Our Weeky PRED one RED Highland Park High, Last Merchant Jim, a excursion You Are Invited to Study to your of her sorority at musi- The CHRISTIAN OPEN Illinois BE SURE DIARIES DAILY-+- TO ee ; ei 4 teat GoW bey SEE at the local May 8. hospital on born Mr. son was Mr. ARE and Deerfield Thursday, to and Mrs. Colors Men’s white, I blue GIFTS .. from $1.75 from and $1.95 black or Ladies’ . from $5.00 ALL LEATHER BILLFOLDS COMB & BRUSH TRAVEL MILITARY SETS -... from $7.50 SHEAFFER, PARKER & EVERSHARP PEN & . from $5.95 PENCIL SETS COMPACTS .. from $2.50 (leather, lucite or metal) LEATHER STATIONERY TRAVEL CASES .... from $6.00 HOROSCOPE & POETICAL BIRTHDAY BOOKS from $1.00 Attractive Assortment Rings, ZIPPER BRIEF COSTUME Necklaces, CASES & JEWELRY from $1.00 Bracelets, Pins, etc. . from NOTE BOOKS Brown or of 680 Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gandy are the parents of a son, Robert Wells Gandy, born at the Lake Forest hospital on Sunday, May 11. Mrs. Gandy is the former Rosalyn W. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Bradford Smith. The father is the son of Mrs. Wells Gandy of San Jose, Cal. McKanna A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William P. McKanna recently at St. Joseph hospital in Joliet. Mrs. McKanna is the former Mary Dorick, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Dorick, of Highland Park. ternal grandparents are Mr. and McKanna of PaMrs. Menominie, Wis. .. from $1.25 brgwn, Benke Highland —_— WELCOME BOOKS Paul Gandy ROOM ATTRACTIVE Mrs. avenue, the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, May 12. ( OUR AUTOGRAPH BOOKS PHOTO ALBUMS & SCRAP Accident Series Starts This Week The photograph on page 4 is the first in a series of official accident pictures to appear indefinitely in The News through courtesy of the local police department, together with specific information taken from police records surrounding regarding the accident conditions in question. This feature is presented as an educational effort in the hope that Highland Park drivers will study the facts in each case and attempt to avoid circumstances duplicate that might cause accidents. $3.95 black. FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS ..--.-------2:::--2--00-0.-- from $10.50 WEBSTER’S 3,350 NEW pages; Binding of INTERNATIONAL 600,000 buff entries; buckram GRADUATION DICTIONARY 12,000 terms CARDS illustrated. now $25.00 (indexed) from RS NR he hy e MW Tel. H. P. 3100 eS Quick. Service 5c Chandler's Ine. ¥ ¥& YOU colors, red, brown, blue, green 525 Central Ave. * READING and black received permission { Nichols of 48 Beverly parents of a son born William 8. ‘ SCIENCE a ‘ wD are Benke IMI fe Git contri- from the publishers to reproduce it in Highland Park .. . It appears on g of 902 Park, The Robert place are the A 43 North Sheridan Road An article appeared in the May Womens Home Companion which attracted nationwide attention . . . It was reproduced in condensed form as an advertisement in Chicago newspapers . . . Believing that it would be a public service to our own community if it received as widespread page Sutter Highland Earl Riddle, 330 Vine avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at and browse around? here we Robert May 11. and also made the school’s honorary society ... By the way, Mr. Bolle is coach of the Highland Park Golf - team—one of the best high school squads in the country. Audrey Wessling, daughter of the O.K. Wesslings of Glencoe Ave., will be the June bride of Bud Amick of Michigan. Once again it’s Stetson Straw time ... We have a very fine selection of . Panamas at $6.95 ...It may be a bit early but now is a good time to buy your swimming garb... Our collection of trunks, suits and washable robes is really outstanding... Why not drop in some Monday night attention Mrs. road, Riddle Thousands are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The bution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund. Mrs. Harry Bolle of our children’s shop is justly proud of her daughter, Lois ... Lois was recently elected president - ship. make and the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, May 7. Christian Science Textbook 26 years. forget Mr. The Bible and the William Einbecker has been teaching physics and general science at the Highland Park High School for Don’t Sutter Deerfield ’36. cian and song writer by trade, has just signed with a nationally known summer Year 370 175 376 1,471 5,371 Nichols member of the Fishers Hill, off the Dutch caught fire on last week after duty with the Marine... This \ for the show are on. sale in our women’s department. Jim Clark, a crew ill-fated tanker, S.S. which was abandoned West Indies when it Doha 13, arrived home a six month tour of Week Binermenicies attended ca. io. cok iy oe ieee 32 DGS COLIVOPOR isa chinese es 9 OGSrRtIONS DEFTOTIOG: oo... hihi se ids 24 . ¢ e=FOY EXAMINATIONS | o..nc-- io k ch 64 Laboratory examinations ..................... ps herceaee 335 Bob Moran of DeTamble Ave. is home from the Army and is learning the plumbing profession at his father Cliff’s establishment. Fell’s clothes will be worn at the Threshold Players performance of Claudia at the Glencoe Central School ‘this weekend ... Incidently, tickets - of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL It will be a wedding with an. interational flavor Saturday, May 24 when John Sorsen of Gray Ave. mar_ fies Miss Mona Powell of England. The recently opened Burnett Motor Sales—New and Used Cars—at 300 N. First ‘St. is owned by Charley Burnett, Story sma 397 Central af Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 155: 12 �rs. Wetherton Cherry Named — To Local Girl Scout Post To Relieve Mrs. E.E. Alt, Jr. As Executive Director | in Fall Mrs. Wetherton Cherry of 548 Central avenue will assume the duties of executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts next fall, relieving Mrs. E. E. Alt Jr., present director, according to an announcement week made by Mrs. ow, local Girl Scout This summer she will act as assistant director at Camp Timber Trail near Munising, which Mich., an experience will qualify her especially well to direct the and outdoor expansion of the cabin program being empha- sized local council. by the this’ Leonard Davidcommissioner. CAMP Ellison GREENWOOD Bay, * Door County, 26th YEAR Wisconsin FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Ages 7 to 14 Years July They of will real to August enjoy outdoor ionship and 4 with girls a Greenwood the life fine under and Phone MRS. WETHERTON CHERRY Mrs. Alt has tendered her resignation since she will accompany her / husband to another city where he is being transferred by his firm. Mrs. Cherry has been a resident of Highland Park for 10 years and has been active on the boards of several local organizations, among them the Presbyterian church, YWCA, Family Service of Highland Park, Ravinia and Highland Park Woman’s clubs, and the Lincoln and Green Bay - school PTA’s. For the past three years she has been a member of the local Girl Scout council, acting as secretary and publicity chairman, and at the present time she is also leading a fourth grade Brownie troop at Elm Place school. Highland Park children: are well advantages and compan- group able of boys guidance. is ideally situated with all the facilities which front 15 natural woods, beauty water- can or write for folder detailed information. offer. and CAMP GREENWOOD Mrs. Bertram 1885 A. Weber Groveland H. P. 1782 Little Things Are Important A great artist once said that little things are required to achieve perfection, and that perfection itself is not a little thing. | So with good health. The acquainted with Mrs. Cherry through heart itself rests between each her work as substitute teacher in the | beat and thus provides a rule elementary schools and staff member for living. of the Presbyterian church school. Relax when you can. Do bet-. + ter than that; provide in your daily living, a time for relaxation, for recreation. Pian Ladies’ Opening Luncheon Provide, moreover, a regular At Sunset Ridge Club Tuesday time to see your. doctor for a systematic check-up of how The ladies’ opening spring luncheon you’re doing. Is your heart perat Sunset Ridge Country club will be forming without a murmur? held Tuesday, May 20, at 12:30 p.m. Are your red corpuscles holding According to Mrs. E. N. Johnson of | their own? That little cough! Highland Park, a member of the pubWhat does it mean? licity committee, a record number of Regular attention to your reservations have been made by both good health pays dividends. old and new members. Carefully compounded prescriptions are good investments too. A “get acquainted” afternoon is planned, and interesting highlights of an active summer ahead will be made known by various committee chairmen. —Pharmacists— Following the luncheon, progressive Highland Park Ravinia bridge under the direction of Mrs. Phone 2600 Phone 2300 B. Burt and Mrs. H. L. Brainerd of Earl W. Gsell & Co. _ Evanston will be played. \ Yolande... | Magic Name in Lingerie She of walks in beauty in this dreamstuff sheer white cotton by Yolanda. Handmade, -and lace. with delicate embroidery Sizes 32 to 40.. CSAS ae $7.95 to $10.95 I ood ccteurdgtna nd $5.95 to $7.95 �By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE, D.D. Pastor, Marble Collegiate Church, New York City 4 . Suppose you overhear him make a barbed remark about someone’s race, color or religion. Should you reply to him? If so, what Here’s a practical way to squelch a bigot — a way of answering him and, often, of removing his intolerance. It is condensed from the article in the Woman’s Home Companion, now on sale. should you say? Racial and religious intolerance are increasing in this country. After two scant years of peace, with our war wounds not yet closed, made a vicious and dangerous remark, but you can say, ‘Prices are high, aren’t they? I’ve noticed that the Jew is not a bit worse about ‘4 scourge of bigotry has broken out. If we fail to cope with it, the disease rnay undermine the health of our whole national Interfaith citizens, are being. committees, comprised in arms against bigotry. ings are taking rection—but looking for bargains than any of us.’’ place. they All don’t steps go far Chances are the woman will smile a bit shamefacedly, agree and be more careful in the future. of leading Mass meet- in the Another right di- with enough. joke. But, like invisible germs, they spread the virus of intolerance more effectively than organized propaganda. Fortunately, are two simple ways for everyone to help fight the disease. First, we can nip intolerance in the bud by expressing our disapproval whenever hate-mongers utter anti-minority remarks. groups whenever we Let's take the first method. man’s voice growls. ‘’This a have the strike to back member Not is any with ago a race a or dealing or tells religion you story a story can often about some group. a young friend made no woman whom | know direct reply but told After his last day with them, the child came down for Niggers.’’ In your office one worker whispers to another, “I wouldn’t vote for him—a Catholic, you know.’ In a busy grocery store, a housewife looking for a bargain comments, “I’m feeling Jewish today.’ on Then, on the third evening, there came a tap the door. It was the friendly-faced woman The people who make such remarks are all disease-carriers, consciously or unconsciously. They who lived down the hall. ‘“You go to sleep now,’ she said in imperfect English. ‘’I sit with the baby. need to be answered | have raised four of my own.”’ promptly, firmly and calmly. In the case of the Negro-baiter, and can say quietly, ‘| way to talk.” If the don’t consider hate-monger snaps you speak that an back, ‘‘It’s up to Ameri- none of may not silence the hate-monger Squelching the anti-Catholic bigot will for sary. turned even bigot ‘‘many of this country’s ers have been Catholics.” As to the anti-Semitic housewife store that, . . . it would achieve in an attempt to be greatest my The red was mind; minority lead- And in the grocery the in woman a war came factory but she her own woman who and later had reformed. | never remark these feel is made simple it wasn’t neces- said she hated apologized. unarmed in my stories [= ie L most are when an anti- presence. much L are, first, the ‘“American which tradition’’ argu- appeals to the sense of fair play of both bigot and bystanders; second, makes use of ‘‘situational logic,’’ pending upon where you are and the reply which and varies dewho your aud- ience is; and third, the answer based sonal experience—the story out of life. upon per- In every case, though, the psychologists found that the manner in which you reply to an antiminority remark is just as important as what you say. Keep calm and poised, they advise, never try to shout anybody down, and don’t sound as if you are making a Fourth of July speech. But the squelching of the hate spreader is only one way in which we, as individuals, can check the epidemic of prejudice which is en- dangering us. Almost every day, most of us have the opportunity to say something or do something which will result in greater good-will toward minorities. If race you your you have an acquaintance who belongs to a or sect different from the one with which usually mingle, you can invite him to meet other friends. If your daughter has a school teacher named Miss O’Brien or Miss Cohen whom she is crazy about, you can spread the news. The thing to stress, however, is not that they happen to be Jewish or Irish or German or Spanish or Swedish, but that they are fine people. Millions of Americans might well cultivate this _attitude—especially parents. No child born with either racial or religious prejudices. is If you have a little boy in school and he brings a playmate horhe who looks a bit different from the other children make a point of not asking your son if his new Polish or Russian. if again. he’s In good-will friend is Italian Treat his guest a nice that way instead of boy, you'll invite be or Jewish, like any other him sowing to come seeds of intolerance. Italians A _ potential more J by They ment, child; ef- fective than any amount of heated argument. Psychologists who have made scientific studies of intolerance have reached similar findings. no good to tell her humorous, she had This Space Donated night, worked True stories like that, whether they happened to us personally or to someone else, are about the best ammunition we can use. | keep a stock in intelligence would let a difference in religion influence his political thinking. ‘After all,’’ you add, after She My friend didn’t moralize, and easier. You would probably accomplish little if you flatly told him he was a bigot. But you can express genuine surprise that a person of his might night derful Italian woman!” inspire is that, sickroom. ‘She was just about the finest person | have ever met,’’ my friend concluded. ‘I don’t know what |_would have done without the help of that won- good, but if he insists on being argumentative, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that at least ninety per cent of the other people on the bus are on your side. Your courage “many to act similarly in the future. the rest every night to give the exhausted. mother the sleep she had to have. Nor would she accept a penny. \ That After during the day and was tired herself insisted upon giving up several hours of your business,’’ you can reply, again quietly, ‘’| feel it's everybody's business. | know many fine Negroes. Stop and think a minute, I'll bet you do too. a with double pneumonia. Because hospitals were overcrowded and nurses scarce, it was impossible to get skilled assistance. For two days and nights, the mother sat by the little girl’s bedside. She was close to physical and emotional collapse. bus, day The experts have decided that the effective comebacks fall into three classes. counter-propaganda. remark favorable of the same long using makes in story of her own. During the war, she said, she and her three-year-old daughter went to an eastern city to see her husband off for overseas. chance. In a crowded must be push derogatory My Secondly, we can take positive steps by implanting seeds of friendly feeling toward our minority a bigot technique attended a club meeting where another woman _told a highly prejudiced story about an unfortunate experience she had had with some Italian. Americans. Because of her own little experience, she blamed the whole race. ‘’l simply can’t stand Wops!’’ she exclaimed. ; there effective hate-mongers When Hate is a communicable disease. To check its spread, we must act as individuals in our daily contacts and associations. These seem trivial on the® surface—a careless remark or a thoughtless highly It has been found that the anti-minority remark which goes unchallenged tends to deepen prejudice in the minds of people who hear it. Likewise, the slur which is promptly squelched falls flat or boomerangs against the hate-monger. Another way to take positive action against the spread of hate is by being alert to lend a helping hand to members of minority groups when the opportunity presents itself. There are countless occasions on which we can be of service. Hatred and happiness are not compatible. Intolerance and democracy cannot live together. We must act as individuals in our everyday lives to wipe out this disease if we are to fulfill our- selves and brotherhood make of the man by a man or woman nation is worth of any faith. 7 S great. a As a Public Service few Surely daily the efforts �Treasurer Reports Thrift Shop a Radio Artists to Appear on Program For Downey Patients Sales $11,616 During Past Year When Infant Welfare members’ enthusiasm for the Thrift shop and the loyalty of the Highland of Northwestern to the land tal staunch Park sum support Hospital in Park branch settlement are added of the auxiliary, annual profits High- the tofor the Thrift shop is a substantial figure. Exclamations of surprise were heard at Monday morning’s Thrift Shop board meeting when Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, contributions read made year. Shop sales At the end of Thrift Shop board the figures during the and This year Agencies the Allendale farm, Amer- Community center, Highland Park Hospital Building fund, Highland Park Social service, high school scholarship fund, Illinois Industries for the Blind, Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium . auxiliary, Morgan Playground trust, Park Ridge School for Girls, Ridge Farm preventorium, Seeing Eye, UNRRA Food emergency and veterans hospital at Downey, Ill., Serving with five presidents were In July, 1946, the office of honorary second given vice to president Mrs. was Roswell honor of her untiring help to the Thrift shop of years. Annual » Shop stock created and Swazey in devotion and over a period sales given by entertainers auxiliary in were March so repeat much a ganization: have present an hour’s presented and were by the enjoyed performance Mrs. Helen been supporting organizations. Mrs. Francis Knight, who is beginning her second year as president, will be assisted in the coming year by Mrs. Edwin M. Walker's Privilege Blend of str. whiskey 5th knowledge board cannot and be customers and her cooperation with the measured in words. With her help and the help of each of our board members, I am sure this coming year can equal, if not surpass, the year just completed.” OLD Immediate Typewriters, Service Adding Calculators, COST 5th Machines, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 TRY ‘Tel. Highland Park 630 MONDAY wen 4 Meme $4.79 Save on Scotch Martin’s VVO ............ White Horse ................ Old Smuggler ............ Sandemans ................ $5.95 $5.95 $5.85 $5.85 Teacher Johnny Walker, Black $5.95 $7.95 Bellow’s Partner’s Choice CREAM OF KENTUCKY FOUR ROSES IMPERIAL US TODAY! PABST BLUE RIBB TOMORROW EVENINGS 7 TO BEER RD. Case MILLER of 24 yepn © HIGH of 2 H. P. 206 $360 LIFE $350 FI VERMOUTH 9 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN Arelelted, “oe Yoscgu se iowt Y HILL & HILL WEEKLY Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years 4 Registers, Case I. H. NEMEROFF “2 BOURBON” LESS GET PICTURES OPEN ZLust ROSE Bourbon 4 year old 24 HOUR SERVICE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION BETTER PICTURES @ TERMS Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited This store open evenings Until 9 on Mondays. stock 5th $471 YOUR PICTURES DEVELOPED BY EXPERTS.... 2 @ ® @ ———y Private of her cheerfulness $4.19 ere In reporting to the board on Monday, Mrs. Knight acknowledged the splendid help of Mrs. Simpson, paid sayher $4.97 (1 limit) 5th Park & Tilford Northwest- ern settlement. manager of the Thrift shop, by ing, “Her devotion to duty; Deluxe 6-yr. Str. Bourbon Sneeden, remembered. on the Thrift shop board executive officers are the and two members of the was Mrs. Loretta Werhane, Mrs. Kathleen Gerkin, Mrs. Patricia Koon and Mrs. Jerry Nicholas. It was announced that future business meetings are to be held the first Monday of the month at Witten hall beginning at 8 p.m. “Back to School” sale in August, the Infant Welfare “Tea for Toys” in October, the Thrift shop “White Elephant Tea” in February and the June party will Five new members were initiated at the. last business meeting of the or- Events and artists requested. stimulated throughout the year by. parties and special events such as a rummage ican Red Cross, Arden Shore association, Girl Scouts, Highland Park The program in which they will play and sing and.conduct group singing. The members. past totaled $11,616.49! each month, the divides shop prof- its four ways: one fourth to each supporting organization and the remaining fourth to other worthy organizations and charities. Aid Many Hadley Jr. as vice presidwent; Mrs. Horace Vaile, secretary; Mrs. Jay Glidden; treasurer and Mrs. Earl Wallis, publicity. Mrs. Howard Detmer, Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis and Mrs. William Jones are retiring board RESERVE © Many Worthy Enterprises Are Aided by Thrift Shop Profits SCHENLEY The Woman’s auxiliary of the VFW of Highland Park will sponsor an entertainment at Downey hospital on Tuesday, May 20. The program will feature Miss Marion Renaldo, accordian player and Miss Marie Cater, violinist, both from WGN radio station. $] 25 5th Liquor Service Co. 337 Waukegan Highwood . . Phone DAILY FREE Ave. H. P. 1500 DELIVERY | �On a recent safari into Kenya colony, Africa, E. O. Sessions of 2194 South Sheridan road shot the water buffalo with which he is seen at the right. Mr. Sessions will show colored movies of his expedition Monday night at the annual meeting of the Braeside ParentTeacher Civic association, starting at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of Braeside school. Mr. Sessions flew to Kenya colony via tIreland making the trip in 50 hours. He also bagged elephant, rhinoceros, lion, leopard, an 18-foot python, and 30 to 40 kinds of plains game. The community is invited to view this unusual movie. STORAGE Time Don’t trust your closets! Have your furs cleaned and revitalized by “VOGUE” and then stored in our refrigerated storage @ FIRE @ vault for positive protection @ DUST @ from THEFT MOTHS s DRY CLEANERS FOR SE*2 PARTICULAR PEOPLE Trinity Guild Members Plan Summer Fashion Show May 22 OOUE CLEANER/ AND DYERS 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe b Highland Park Highland Park Winnetka 3906 3903 3360 1900 Masters in the art of rug and furniture cleaning. Prompt attention given to mail orders. Beautiful new carpeting. Carpet Binding, Serging and Repairing of all types ; Alterations and Linoleum — HIGHLAND Rubber OHN Padding rens, Relaying Asphalt Tile — PARK 3500 Highland Pads Stair Park SUMMER LEAGUES ARE NOW FORMING TO ‘As I. MAY 15th FOR Men’s League, Ladies Mixed f es : Tues. Nights, 8:00 p.m. League, Wed. Nights, average or improve HIGHLAND TEN PIN PARK is of Park particular because TEL. 319 mands of wardrobe, the and on the North well-rounded summer will range from styles for the debutante the _ mature age to fashions for woman. Mrs. Charles Perrigo is president of Trinity guild. Committee members in charge of arrangements for the event include Mrs. James M. Cuthbertson, general chairman; Mrs. R. F. Ahrens, fashion show; Mrs. J. Mills Easton, prizes; Mrs. C. J. Haynes, refreshments; FOR DOGS The Waataat 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. interest it will be Shore of the latest fashion arrivals from the country’s leading fashion centers. Clothes to be shown have been selected carefully to meet de- (Continued Mrs. Vernon on page 46) We will pick up your dog every larly and week keep reguhim perfect condition for $1.90 WEEK v your average. ST., HIGHLAND Marjorie event one of the first showings it An excellent opportunity to establish 139 N. SECOND and The in Highland WASH — TOE NAILS CUT — TRIMMED EARS CLEANED — TEETH CLEANED — ETC. :00 p.m. Leagues, Fri. Nights, 8:00 p.m. your Blessing and will be followed immediately by the parade of fashions. The bridge party will begin after the style show. 12 WEEKS at the coolest spot in town. Air conditioned for your comfort. a aA Keep Barbara Fuller. Stage settings for the fashion show are by Anne Hoyer. Music will be piano solos by Mrs. T. E. Barton. Dessert will be served at 1 o’clock, Rubber Tile B-NASH- ||_19.N. Sheridan Rd. An outstanding event inthe year’s program of the Woman’s Auxiliary and Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will be the dessert bridge and fashion show to be given in the parish house of the church at 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon, May 22. Summer afternoon and sportswear will be shown in the colorful fashion show in a wide range of smart styles from Hein’s Smart Wear shop, Waukegan. On the runway, as models, will be the Mesdames Samuel Bingham, John Newey, Arthur Rooney, Hugh Seyfarth, Claburn Jones, George Ross, W. Harold Rutherford, and the Misses Catherine Jones, Lynn Ah- in Mor- �Summer Session to Start at permits the ‘poor student to some courses and raise grades out falling behind his regular ating class. Many elementary school learn to swim during summer H. P. High School Next Month “Academic Subjects, Typing and Mechanical Drawing Offered Summer school at Highland ara fees)—Mr. Kendig and Mr. Park Summer school offers pupils an opportunity to broaden their regular registration four the auditorium, announced Monday. A student may register subjects if one or it was for more three are review subjects. A fee of $10 will be charged for each subject, and no refunds will be made. after classes are started. Registrations will be accepted until June 19, when they will close. Classes of one and one-half hours duration will be held in the mornings only, and the summer school, which will last eight weeks, will end August 8. Can Plan Special Work year are drawn from the subjects European history—Mr. Latin 1, Stewart. 2, 3, 4 be of- DANCE other school subjects term. during Summer THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Highland Park, review only; 5 open Mr. and Stunkel Mechanical 24 Music by Bob Norwood’s Orchestra Members & Public Invited Tickets at the Door 74c per Person Mr. 1, 3, 4 William Penn 5th. ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th ........... $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 Calvert Reserve Bohn pte 20% REDUCTION Schenley TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION ¢ i GTS. ecient ssseceees $4.42 ~ OLD 5th FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 15-16-17 Alterations Without Charge. (new and review)—Mr. UNDEROOF $4.09 See tenewndenenes HILL & HILL PR esa $4.09 Pg Faye Barkley Dress Shop Sunnybrook $4.09 BLACK GOLD DEB decd $4.09 926 call or drop 5th ................ $4.23 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 THURSDAY, Phone FINE ART Blend of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4.46 in for OLD 3 GRAND Bonded, Pint Bonded, Sth... ks OLD TAYLOR $675 Pee $425 FLEISCHMANN’S Bond, and Bur- well and Mr. Eiker. Swimming (special classes and sep- "67, 5th TAYLO RS New THE York BEST IN State PETRI California Company Gutters Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove California PARK $1.75 F. I. Port, Sherry, Muscatel We iON cere BEER ‘MEISTER BRAU & DUFFY OF GOLD CABG WINNETKA $790 : CROWN MILLER Cash’ $2.39 2465. Of 24 ie HIGH of 26 PABST Cleaners HIGHLAND BROS. Wine Sth Case St.- Highwood B. AMIDE! Cc. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 CHRISTIAN Case: DUFFY ~ Wine SE tines $0.68 DRAPE CLEANING Shoreline (repairs-renewals), Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain — of Straight Whiskies FOUR ROSES 5th ...... $4.25 HUNTER’S for . | Reserve PRIVILEGE Blend review)—Mr. Zipoy and Mr. Swan. United States history and ecconomics $3.89 Sth chs: $3.90 Acting on our President's suggestion that we all lower our prices, we are offering our entire dress stock at a Pertz. (mew 4579 LORD CALVERT | Sth $4.52 Winkley. 2, Phone Preferred OUR ie aati $3.78 to seniors only— drawing—Mr. Typewriting and Ave. Highwood Illinois Saturday, May 8:30 p.m. the regular school also For Spot Reducing only—Mr. (1 335 Waukegan No. 446 At Masonic Temple, Second Floor an appointment. Mathematics STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE a col- By taking academic subjects such as English and history during summer school, students can schedule aca and Eiker. (review example, regular will English 12,3; 4.5, 37,8 review)—Mr. Mason. For Fleischmann’s staffs of the Lake Forest and Highland Park schools. Students from elementary schools within the district and students from high schools outside the district also are admitted, if they receive approval from Mr. Einbecker, director of summer school. The following fered this year: course. lege preparatory student may not be able to take mechanical drawing or typewriting during the regular school year, but can take these subjects during summer school, Those taking a course for the first time must attend the full summer session of eight weeks; but students who wish to finish a partially completed course or raise a grade in a course previously studied, may contract with the teacher to complete the work in a shorter time, provided his work is kept to a satisfactory grade. Summer sessions are open to all students of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School district. The teachers pupils school. Danakas. High school will start the morning of Monday, June 16, at 8 o’clock with in repeat withgradu- $ 370 eas: LIFE $350 3a BLUE ‘ RIBBON $360 Of O66 Phone FREE 4579 DELIVERY �is New Officers of Women's Club Take Over at Meeting Monday Following a luncheon at the Moraine hotel, the first meeting of the Mrs. MacArthur Is new Guestat Meeting of Orchestra Group Here Mrs. Telfer MacArthur, chairman of the Women’s Committee of the + Chicago Symphony Orchestra, was the guest of honor and speaker at the first spring meeting and tea of the Highland Park group which took place oy Tuesday afternoon, May 13, at the home of Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road, who is co-chairman with Mrs. William W. White. Mrs. MacArthur discussed plans for participation in the sustaining _membership drive which was recently launched by the trustees of the Orchestral association. Highland Park women deeply interested are the Mesdames Charles Boand, Harold J. D’Ancona, DeLeuw, John Garcia, David Levinson, Walter Richard J. Loewenthal, James MacMurchy, quette of directors new season various were discussed activities and chairmen the acquainted with the duties that confront them in the work of club during the New officers are Mrs. James will the coming year. besides Mrs. Lacy M. Cuthbertson, first vice-president; Mrs. Tom second. vice-president; Leeming, Mrs. C. Fritsch, recording secretary; Mrs. William C. McCulloch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. JesseE. Ham, treasurer, and Mrs. Guy cial secretary. Directors and which they are B. the Finlay, committees chairmen are: Carl L. Wolf, hospitality; field W. Day, furnishings; M. Mannings, G. Maus, fine finan- arts; Mrs. Mrs. GarMrs. John Mrs. philanthropy; George W. Miss Jane Roberts of Highland Park is serving on one of the committees for the informal dance to be given by the sophomore class. of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Saturday Proceeds of the affair will education; gram, and Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Mrs. Leonard Roland Herbert The annual Garden Mart Rayinia Garden club will be social activities half flats and ae EP peppers, Ferry to Announcement has been made Hunter, 614 Westgate also of be on the this orders Mart been year. added Mrs. Mrs. Arthur to fashion hand during Garden have James Baldauf will corsages solving planting problems. To add to the fun of of mar- road, Deerfield. Dr. Davis is the widow of Dr. C. Johnson Davis, a physician who practiced in Highland Park and Deerfield _and was on the staff at Highland Park hospital for many years. In 1930 “Dr. Dorothy” was resident A MISS DEBORAH MOSELEY, Mrs. Earl Johns from Moseley avenue, Southern college, ELIZABETH daughter Buena of of 710: will be Seminary Vista, Va., Mr. and North St. graduated and in Junior June. Miss Moseley is active in many of the campus organizations, and will take part in the commencement play, “Spring Dance,” which will be presented by the Dramatic Art Club. physician at the hospital. brother, Dr. Sugden, is on the pital staff. Her hos- to accommodate wide assortment will be on sale. of to the day, plan a family Ravinia vllage picnickers, and a homemade foods a Elmer L. Highland buffet pliment supper to Clavey Park, on Miss of Clavey entertained Sunday Elaine Yesterday was at Jr., in at com- Bohnert hostess afternoon the at Libertyville former tea in for Miss of Mrs. Frank Bette Clavey, her new D. in Moseley fat of New York City, son of George C. Moseley of Highland Park and the late Mrs. Ethel Spencer Moseley, and Miss Virginia -Gillette Kleitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert of Rye, N.Y., were church, Rye, The the married Saturday Rev. Wendell church, and A reception was Kleitz in Christ’s at 4:30 p.m. Phillips, rector of the Rev. John Schroeder of Yale university ted at the ceremony. held officia- in the Apawa- mis club following the wedding. The couple will make their home in New Canaan, Conn. Wess Dorothy bs Dorothy, Gillette, Ark., wkose marriage to Gordon Clavey will take place next month. Reach Spencer pan Be Bride Sune 14 Mr. and Mrs. David Evans are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Prenuptial Parties Mrs. Moseley Sckonbiteds Ss Miss Elaine Bohnert ls Honored Guest at road, Kbit: gar- A. G. List, H.P., 3883. features fair sale Advance to Mrs. of green. Mrs. John Wilbor and her committee are arranging for tables Deerfield. The wedding will take place on May 29 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. “Dr. Dorothy” is the daughter of Mrs. C. E. Sugden and sister of Dr. - C. Russell Sugden of Deerfield. Mr. _ Hunter is the son of the Paul Hunters, variety event. and on a everyone is invited to picnic luncheon on the riage of Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis, 924 Deerfield road, Deerfield, and Kenneth will given new the be ait and approaching be and order. There also is to be an information table, where Mrs. Leroy Harza and her committee of specialists in gardening will be glad to assist in harried in Deerfield ~ the engagement yearly Ewell Kenneth Hunter to KK 2) the. chairman, Hall. Dorothy wis gadgets Two single plants, tomatoes, herbs den may class advisors, and Briggs, director of at of the held in the triangle at Ravinia May 24, from sun-up to sun-down. Flowers in flats, BE GRADUATED be contributed to the school’s Benevolence fund. : The planning committees have kept secret the theme of the evening, including the program and the door prize. Faculty sponsors are Miss Patricia Rowe and Miss Mary Leslie Wheeler, the sophomore Miss Winifred Ravinia Garden Club Members Busy with Garden Mart Plans Frisch, proW. Keaster, at large. TO Photo by James Kilcoyne of Armand V. McPhee, budget; Mrs. C. Edward Thorney, press and publicity; Mrs. Vernon §. Mortimer, home and G. These Highland Parkers took honors in a riding exhibition held Sunday, May 4, at Brown's riding academy. A cup was awarded Miss Marsha Harrison, 1733 Pleasant avenue, mounted, for placing first in the junior champion horsemanship event, while a reserve championship was won by Miss Pat Pierce, right, of 583 Kimball road. were Roberts on Dance Nichols, Harold Committee at Ferry Hall _ evening. board Alexander, social; Mrs. Mark G. Brown, house and grounds; Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, finance ;- Mrs. Jr., and Miss Jane and Schick. Donald Ross, Charles L. F. Harza, E. Lilienfield, S. J. Lunding, Arthur Mar- president of the Highland Park Women’s club was held on Monday, May 12, at the home of the president, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue. Preliminary plans for the coming home Bohnert. to Eugene W. Shannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Shannon of Blossom Heath road, Dayton, O. The couple plans to be married on Saturday, June 14, at the Evans home on Ridgewood drive. Miss Evans attended the University of Iowa, and Mr. Shannon, three year’s service in forces, attended Miami Oxford, O. prior to the armed university, | �[UCILE H, HILBORN, INC Mrs Albert J. Bushey Receives Ravinia Woman’s Club Gavel The Ravinia Woman’s club terminated its club year with an annual spring luncheon yesterday at the Ravinia Village house. During the business Mrs. as portion Albert the J. of the proceedings, Bushey organization’s was inducted new president, Mrs. Francis P.* Eanes joins Mrs. L. L. Howe of the club. succeeding mann, who as director Other new officers and committee chairmen for the 1947-48 year introduced at the luncheon include the following : Mrs. H. president ship Bowen and and Stair, chairman hospitality; Schramm, second vice Margaret present president R. and secretary; Mrs. Wetherton Cherry, treasurer; Mrs. A. C. merdinger, program committee; Wyatt Jacobs, arts committee. maintenance committee. Following the luncheon and introduction of officers, Miss Lois Fisher, cartoonist, titled presented “Secrets of a the program en- Subconscious.” Woman's Club Group Gives May Party for Ridge Farm Children The social service committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club not only sewed for children of. Ridge Farm on May 7, but gave a gala party for all the youngsters. It was one of the happiest events of the month at Ridge Farm. Cobwebs strung in the senior school room meant a prize at the end for each child, and everyone ing and caught a gift variety of games was whistles, horns, went fish- package. A played, with “squeakers” party. GROUP OF DRESSES, COATS AND SUITS form Cree the Evans, $10.00 ’cellist, M. Jones, C. Vaaler Kendall L. Mertz, Walter and Miss Jane Hymers. PERCY H. PRIOR, SKIRTS Some Tel. H. P, 3199 SWEATERS CASHMERES now $10.00 Slip-overs and Cardigans included SHETLANDS now $5.00 PURE WOOL SUIT SWEATERS $2.95 ACCESSORIES II. G J. R. Thompson, ~ itetlinlalena a 4 44’ * eae SALES — May riding eeaae 7: NOW 3.95 - ~FOOD , FINAL 15 through 24 oe eee Beescee ceseee We deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for. Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 If you don't have a Home Freezer, order yqurs today. FRIGID FREEZE, 12 cubic ft. _................... now $399.00 ALSO MANY OTHER SIZES Distributors of Home & Farm Freezers We Carry A Complete Line of Food Also A Complete Line of Supplies. Dairy Fruits Size Turkeys - Ducks - Geese Chickens - Capons Lloyd J. Harriss’ Frozen Pies Ready to Bake Strawberry, Apple, Blueberry Cherry, Boysenberry, Peach ORDER TODAY! Us Squabs Meats Pork - Beef Products Pet Foods Fish & Sea Food Frozen Pastries, Calves Made Liver (Lowest PHOTOGRAPHY - Pork Tenders Beef Tenderloins, - Steaks ~ Chops Chops Foods - Veal - Lamb Legs - Also Whole Processed By Famous We Specialize in Processing Meats Your Home Freezer. Highland May SERVICE Cooked 7S. St. Johns Ave. $15 % s Fruit Juices Vegetables—Lge. & Small But, when you think of Portraits r to Directors Don't think of Portraits! ~ $2.00 RIGID FREE, f| F esesantt’ You See Us See Value Only EARRINGS up to $18.00 Now ALL 10, Days Frozen When PINS & formerly handbags to $28.50) COMPACTS 20% Discount Route 22, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 Mrs. of up greatly reduced € Sunshine Valley Mr. | (values JEWELRY Leather) Assortment | Park, crafts - nature study in wooded playground.. Transportation provided - Call or write for folder. On $7.95 (Morocco Full, exciting program of summer activities for BOYS, ages 4 to 9 and GIRLS, ages 4 to 8. - horseback woolen PURSES ST. natural of your reception SUMMER DAY CAMP Swimming BLOUSES $5.95 and $2.95 Formerly $10.95 Hand-Loomed Jr. Highlond $6.95 English Photographer 1026 WADE Specializing im unposed: pictures party, wedding or Reduction SPORTSWEAR program. the Mesdames Frederick R. H. Debenham, Gordon and sparklers adding to the fun. Serving of ice cream and cake concluded the the committee, G. Bauer, Mrs. John Kuiper, philanthropy committee; Mrs. James Barton, publicity chairman; Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Willard Ewing, auditing and revisions committee; Mrs. Russell Johnson, ‘ in be Tea arrangements are being made by Mrs. Wilder M. Morrison and her HeiMrs. Holly Hop committee; Mrs. Darrell Beam, civics committee; Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, social committee; Mrs. Quality Merchandise at Remarkable Reductions of a musicale tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Thomas B. McMartin, 525 Sheridan road, Winnetka, at 2 _p.m. Mrs. Frank H. Towaer, pianist, and A. Fine Apparel and Accessories Shore alumnae chap- William K. Spence. The meeting will Clearance of ter of Kappa Alpha Théeta Wednesday, May 21, when she will turn her gavel over to the new president, Mrs. will chairman of the house committee; Mrs. Gordon Leonard, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Spahr, corre- sponding Evanston-North vice Mrs. Store-Wide Mrs. Frank M. Suttle will close her two year term as president of the member- first of Theta Alumnae to Close Year May 21 Carcasses Chefs Ready for Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Park 724 Deerfield Rd. Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield, III. �‘ Pick Up ead Baia . | Have RADIO SERVICE Williams Ave. H. P. icc ‘he “CLEAN UP” | Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, Ill. You SLOGAN CONTEST? 609 More than 225 friends, fellow workers in the field of education and distinguished guests attended a dinner honoring Wayne A. Thomas on the occasion of his silver anniversary as principal of Oak Highwood, Tuesday ALL THE FAMILY “SIS,” YOU'RE NEXT the Your heavy dress coats and those in now with those woolly sweaters. Call And H. P. 177 or 178 we'll be ready to call for them them thoroughly——finish —clean them perfectly—moth proof the added protection for ones you wish —returning when you them want in moth bags them. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green general Enough - weeds—kills them roots. At the time your grass is to the #3.90 to treat 10,000 sq ft reception $12.75 SCOTT SPREADER for easy application - are as PROMPT ‘ 7.85 to the Highland Park $525,000 Building Funeral services were held in Evanston Thursday, for Albert J. Valiquet, 54, of 2230 Lakeside place, who died Tuesday in Augustana hospital, Chicago. Mr. Valiquet, an investment broker with offices in Chicago, suffered a ruptured appendix while on vacation in Daytona, Fla., a month ago and was returned to Chicago for treatment. i A native of Chicago, he attended public schools there and attended Northwestern School of Commerce, Chicago. He had been a Highland Park resident for the past 10 years. Surviving are his widow, Helen; a son, Robert W. Valiquet; a daughter, Joyce Valiquet, all of Highland Park; two brothers, James Valiquet and Lawrence Valiquet, Chicago; and four 570 Highwood sisters, Mrs. Ruth Lange, Mrs. John Knapp and Mrs, William Allis, all of Chicago and Mrs. Ralph Kessinger, La Porte, Ind. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, near Wilmette. Complete Line of EVERSHARP PENS AND PENCILS: @ @ WATCHES PINS RINGS. BRACELETS JOHN RUTTKAY Successor 314 RAILWAY HARDWARE AVE. Tel. H. P. 2041 HIGHWOOD, to Polk’s Jewelry 2 N. SHERIDAN ROAD ILL. Fine Watch Fund Albert J. Valiquet JEWELER SHERONY Hospital Graduation Gifts @ Margaret Services Held for SERVICE Ave. Miss Make A 3-Year Contribution 3 National Delivery Service 212 Railway Monroe Re- follows: Phone Highland Park @ @ - Hall, sponses were made by many of the guest officials ahd by Miss Dorothy Spink of the Oak Terrace faculty and Mrs. Francis McCormack of the PTA. Mr. Thomas then responded with a short talk. Grace was offered by the Rey. Herbert Linden of Zion Lutheran church. Committees which planned and made arrangements for the dinner nourished to bring about richer color, thicker growth to help fill in bare spots vanquished left by ‘the weeds. Box to Weed/Feed chairman. Roland Sweeney, Miss Rose Opitz and Miss Hilda Pugh. Reception: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Benson, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kenry, Mr. and Mrs. Alex De Bartolo, Miss. Dorothy Spink, Miss Margaret Sweeney, Miss Rose Opitz and Roland Wirt. Finance and gift: Monroe Hall, chairman. was president of the school board when Mr. Thomas came to Oak Terrace. Guests Offer Responses J. C. Frehner, school board member and master of ceremonies at the dinner, was introduced*by Mrs. George Kenry, Chairman, man, the LOCAL DELIVERIES double duty comready to spread is pound as it comes from the box. It clears out ugly broad 2500 sq ft followed Sampson, Ella Rasmussen. Roland Wirt, chair- FOR This new same which Ruth Wirt and Miss Invitations: Planning: Mrs. George C. Kenry, chairman, Mrs, Francis McCormack, Mrs. V. William Briddle, Mrs. Chris Roske, Miss Margaret Sweeney, Mrs. SCOTTS LAWN FOOD puus WEED CONTROL right reception @ F. Patton; Mayor Thomas Mussato of Highwood; Nello Ori, president of the school board, and Mr. Swan, who and IN A FEW MINUTES NOW WEED/FEED YOU R LAWN leaved school, at the Alex De Bartolo, Roland Wirt and J. C. Frehner. Other Committees Dinner: Mrs. Chris Roske, assisted by six home room mothers. Tables: Oak Terrace faculty. Decorations and flowers: Miss dinner. Among guests were Lake County Superintendent of Schools Petty and Mrs. Petty; A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, and Mrs. Wolters; Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, and Mrs. Dahle; Mayor and Mrs. Robert C. H. P. 177 Bay Road Highland Park Terrace evening school. An additional 200 well wishers converged upon the school for come wo ee For ‘sports clothes too—should Tribute to Highwood Educator . Honor Wayne Thomas at Dinner And Reception Tuesday Night DRY CLEANING ~ . More than 400 Take Part: ine and Jewelry Telephone 2028 Repairing �To Attend Jamboree Bill Fox of Troop 2 of , Wilmette was the first Scout to sign up for the World Jamboree. Reese Troop 3 of Wilmette ane . Pair of and Bud Rolfe The of Troop 35 of Highland Park followed in close order. Henry Peddle of Troop 30 of Highland indicated that he will have also been advised one and possibly two Winnetka and one Park Tailor ° has attend. 7% y Fire ALTERATIONS We on that at least Scouts from from | ne Men’s and Glenview “i re ; Women’s Clothes will attend the Jamboree. . Early registration will insure al] place for your Scout on this adven-|} ture of a lifetime. Scouts from the North Shore Area council will be a part of the Chicagoland troop which will attend the World Jamboree under adequate adult leadership recruited|| from neighboring councils. bee: Without Delay , Suits Made to Order Also Cleaning and Pressing 4 & hie Pick up Tuesday before 4 10:06 a.m. and Delivered . on Fridays 22 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 | re i HOW THE HIGHLAND ‘ Sista tor Perey: Hi: Pitan ode PARK NEWS WAS AWARDED a trophy by the North|] June N. Jackman, editor of The News, while of the council, witnesses the proceedings. Seiags Sale The Guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church is conducting a rum- mage sale in the church hall od Boardman, the Scout trophy > o Or Pantle Fe cae Have from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon. \A variety of material is for sale. Mrs.! Welcome ‘ if screens executive prefer with we bronze CALL is chairlady of H. the : will POR or e : rewire your galvanized T oe present oe wire. hs “ESTIMATE F. H. You S. First A. Terms St. Entered the ai GAMLIN N. ia H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 “CLEAN UP” SLOGAN CONTEST? To Our New Modern We wish to thank all our customers patronage you to 150 today . \ Charles Morning This George presents SCREENS? If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Spore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, for aiding the Boy Scout movement through its news and editorial columns more than any other of the 13 newspapers in the council area during the first four months of 1947, at the council’s recent first annual Editors’ dinner held in Lake Forest. M. Warner Turriff, public relations chairman, ARE YOUR while we were at our temporary Plant for their continued location and will be very happy to welcome Reais to our new modern plant at the old address, 25 N. Sheridan Rd. We will continue to give he best in cleaning and service as we have done in the past. 25 N. SHERIDAN ROAD | INC. JOHN ZENGELER, : TEL. 2801 : �Plan Outdoor Class For YWCA Art Group A series of four outdoor (Continued painting classes to be held on the Saturday afternoons in June is announced by the YWCA, sponsors teurs group. Tom of the Art Wilder, for Ama- instructor group, will be gone during August and has consented of the July and to teach during June. The group will sketch on Saturday afternoons from 2 un11-5: mM, The first class will meet June 7, at 1:45 p.m. at the YWCA where fees not previously paid can be taken care AT: YOUR of and members with cars will take additional passengers. Enrollment will be limited. Those interested are asked to call or write the ‘Y’, High- DEALERS land SOME ONE Park OF THESE 675. garden. SHRUBS Whether or PERENNIALS, it’s we have a A to course be in offered the first time club at the Monday trips history EVERGREENS ROSES, (olotal Garden EXTERIOR IN local schoo] institutions, meets every tours, papers. for many from she the in'fine and James years. Highland $525,000 of Buddy McLeran Mrs. Buddy Roger is chairman and Vignocchi of the Evanston to Waukegan inclusive, is in a position Russell and Whitney of Ridge Super Service on Women’s Receive DELUXE Garments All Dresses Measured Before Cleaning Then Pressed to the Original Size. Specially Equipped Steam Hand Irons— ean Perfect Work on Women’s Delicate Garments wood Five and J. Sigurd Johnson. Mr. Skidmore has announced another camping trek starting May 30. A two nighter, this trip will take the boys to Apple River canyon, returning to Highland Park June 1. INC. SATISFACTION in the FINEST QUAL- SERVICE Different Inspections— On All Garments That Go Through light Plant. Our Day- Men's Suit Sponged and Pressed— All Visible Spots Removed. Your clothing is handled with extreme care and skill by our expert craftsmen all of whom reside in Highand Highland Park and have proven their loyalty through many years of experience with us. When your garments are in our care we assume full responsibility, as our motto for all these years has been SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ERMINE CLEANERS, OTTO 'Weukegon and Webster Highwood F. FISHER, INC. Pres. Aves. Telephones: H. P. 3710 Sages eget and com- Skidmore, troop leader, included Gilbert C. Hallawell, Warren A. Peterson, H. F. Hendrickson, Philip Gould ITY WORK. You road, mittee member and expert camper. The transportation committee assisting Mr. Whitney and Harry Park Hospital Building Fund to GUARANTEE aux- Last Saturday six carloads of boys from Scout Troop 324 went to Starved Rock for the first of a series of overnight camping expeditions planned by one of the DRY CLEANING plants established for 27 years in Highwood under the same ownership of Mr. Otto F. Fisher, serving many homes along the North Shore through six well managed branches, which are located from the To Starved Rock in- Wausau, CLEANERS, of Poppy day, assisted Beware To Whom You Entrust Your Valuable Clothing ERMINE Poppies, Six Carloads of Scouts Makes Trek to the 132 sale Church Make A 3-Year Contribution Winnetka the Highwood BETTER HOSPITAL MEANS BETTER HEALTH! DECORATORS No. a sick fund is created in VFW posts in all the nation for care of disabled veterans in hospitals from coast to coast. in Chicago, and atart school at Penn majored Post Through iliary. graduated of Highwood Wars, art by was Comrades Foreign The is of the art department She of desigHigh- for art to plan read the 23, has been Poppy day for Park semester. school by Veterans study modern art. Miss Barbara Shamberg is president of the club this year. Miss Lucille Wood has been head A Shop Bay Rd. wood dustrial art. Before coming to Highland Park High school this year she lovely selection to NOW Friday, May nated as Buddy 4741. ‘Buddy Poppy day is an event sponsored all over the United States by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. of Highland next after to the at was art supervisor at Janesville, Wisconsin. CHOICE Buddy Poppies May 23 5) crafts. where show you. 60 Green page Miss Elizabeth Bennett teaches crafts and has one class of first year art. She was graduated from University of Wisconsin and attended summer school at Columbia university DAYS... EVERGREENS, from ginning of a semester, and materials are furnished by the school. Both arts and crafts are academic courses and carry a full credit toward graduation. Eighty-four students are _ taking School of Art tended summer State college. Spring will be here and we’re ready to help you beautify your Highwood VFWTo Sell |Art Department Winnetka 3330 | �Thursday, May 15, Page 1947 It’s Fun to Be a Model! OUR MONEY YOU SAVE CAN WE PLANTS WILL GROW Trees Vines Shrubs Evergreens Fruit Trees Perennials Fertilizer Roses Annuals Peat Moss Locally grown, each plant carefully selected in the fields to bring savings to you — CASH Open ELMER & BLVD. SKOKIE 17 daily until dark. CLAVEY, Shrub INC. ILL, PARK, HIGHLAND RD., CLAVEY “One and balled & CARRY. or a Forest” RETTIG BROS. CLEANERS : RPETING CLEANED Alden “MONIE’” MAY TALKS THINGS OVER with Rudy Harris Vallee Photography prior to @® Rugs @ Carpets Ai, I] ty the contest for the title of ‘“Miss Junior America’ held last Friday night at the Continental hotel, Chicago. A high school junior and a model of teen age clothes, Miss May competed as ‘’Miss Highland Park,” winning fourth place in the beauty division. Amwng the roster of judges was Highland Park’s Mayor Robert F. Patton. guided this group through an_ extremely successful and profitable year of work and fun. Brownie Troop Gives Mother's Day Tea Members Brownie Troop 18 of Lincoln school gave their mothers a Mothers’ day tea Carol April 30, Baker at the home Summers. of the Members as hostesses. refreshments During and the well, Angela Jean the troop Brace, as Elspeth Scornavacco, Youngs, are Beth acted KEEP THAT Fly” Murray, Brownlee. 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse SPRINGTIME Phone H.P. 676 grass. HERS HUSENETTER Roger Williams v7 We have been appointed exclusive North Shore dealers for the famous English— RUDGE WHITWORTH BICYCLE SPARKLE WITH | Follow this simple beauty prescription: Banish dandelions, plantain, buckhorn and the like with Scotts Weed Control. Retain grass health and color with a meal of Scotts Turf Builder. Fill in thin, bare lawn spots with vigorous grass from Scotts Seed. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL —Quick destruction of weeds without harm to the 365 Buv Carol Sum- Susan The Easy SCOTT WAY! Aplinisetarne to Is Before They Max- ELVIRA HEALTH SALON leaders, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Louis Nathan, have SE Time tea-time little Dutch girl. This represented one of the projects of the year. wt MOTHPROOFING “The fol- ot | Julie Patton, Sherry Howard, Maryln Nathan, Patsy Oppenheimer, and hour, each mother was presented with a hand-made needle holder made of felt and fashioned in the form of a The troop Howard and Betty Mrs.|mers, the troop arranged the entertainment, planned lows: of Furniture @ $1.25, $3.85. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER— Complete food for grass. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2500 sq. ft. 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,600 sq. ft. SCOTTS LAWN SEED— Triple clean. 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 25 Ibs. $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade, same price. Our first shipment has just arrived for the cycling season. ‘ COME IN AND SEE THEM GOLDEN MOTORS INC. Send ZQN 5S, S A HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 THREE-SPEED TRANSMISSION 106 SOUTH Highland Park | es E FIRST ST. 2500 �Page 18 Thursday, May 15, 1947 —_— Shirley alt Coronation Scenes from “Fashions & Fun” aid. Lyle Sacobs Wi B. Married on Aune Whe Chesney. Mentzer Vuptials ¥ iikied Miss Shirley Scott will become the bride of Kenneth Lyle Jacobs on Saturday, June 7, at 8 p.m. in The zer a candle- light service in St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s church will be assisted by the Rev, Francis Boelter, minister of Bethlehem church, the latter The the bridesmaids are to church be pair, King Irl and Queen of Miss Lange, and Alvin cousin Hertel Mar- shall. will will of -of the of Deerfield, and Mr. Jacobs is the son evening Central home floral arrangement for a bridge table and prizes were awarded to the winners. During the first several years of the club’s May breakfasts members filled May baskets and the most artistic arrangement a_ received King and Queen on were Mr. James Tib- betts at the mic- May Photos From Mrs. James Fitger, mother of Mrs. Walter Headrick, comes word from Soddy, Tenn., telling that Mr. and Mrs. Fitger expect to be returning to their Deerfield home the early part of June. They have been gone a year. Mrs. Fitger writes that the fields and woods are full of mountain flowers such as dog-tooth violets, honeysuckle, sweet shrub, and that the R. Hamill home Merner (Ruth John- Richard Kamminga were the hostesses of Oakley avenue shower to honor enher by James Kilcoyne Horenberger- at are to be 8:30/p.m. with the ciating. Rev. married in Hugo St. June Friday, Paul’s church Leinberger Chicago, room with in lead- chairman. Dr Ruth Schmidt, daughter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders road and Edward Horenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road, Thursday, Field’s, Honored 6 Miss 6, luncheon Wedgewood Dr. Dorothy Davis Schmidt on June Wedding at the ers from the Chicago, Plant, Flowers, and Fruit Guild telling their needs for the summer. Miss Hariet Vittum of Northwestern Settlement was the principal speaker. Attending the luncheon from Deerfield were. Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mrs. John Silence, garden department chairmen, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, president, and Mrs. F. W. Nolde, program The engagement of Miss Marjorie Leaming of Highland Park to Erwin B. Jordan of Deerfield was announced last week at a party given by Mrs. John McGuire (Harriet Leaming) sister of the bride-to-be. The wedding will take place in mid-summer. Miss Leaming, daughter of Joseph F. Leaming of 1540 Dean street, Highland Park, and the late Mrs. Leaming teaches in Evanston. For a number of years, the Leamings spent their summers in the Robert Brown home on Chestnut street and the Beckman home on Woodward avenue. at the Russell) 8, at Marshall ter of ceremonies. Cngagement News of Tennessee Friends From Their Mountain Home Mrs. L. T. McChesney road. Mrs. entertained rophone was mas- ‘bear 1, Miss Garden department chairmen of the Chicago area women’s clubs were prize. retiring by Mrs. May have in Garden Department Luncheon in Chicago table. Mrs. W. L. Keady, the president, is to be succceeded Harry Wright. On Mrs. Milton and month niece. and Mrs. Irl Marshall. Masonic showers past A. Tennermann tertained at a PTA show the at the shower held last Wednesday at the Merner home in Highland Park. On Saturday evening Mrs. W. Later, floral arrangement in other containers and for various seasons, were the order of the day. This year luncheon the was innovation the bridge this honor. (Florence 3, at miscellaneous co-hostesses Mrs. Fun” luncheon follow Stratford son) May McChesney avenue. will given were the be It will be a very simple service and their only attendants will be Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence T. McChesney. A re- on “Fashionsand The annual May breakfast of the Bannockburn Garden club was held yesterday noon at the home of Mrs. William L. Keady. Each member brought the complete settings and of Lawrence F. Hamill and for Bannockburn Garden Club Annual May Breakfast Held Yesterday at Keady Home is a brother of Greenwood Mentzer’s of on Mentwill street. The bridegroom, who has completed 20 years of service in the navy, Three a miscell- | Scott last at the Brandwein avenue. Arline McChesney solemnized on Saturday,, May 24, at § o’clock, in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek reading the service. Miss Mentzer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of Chestnut been Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. of Central avenue. Mrs. Fred Brandwein (Edna Johnson) and her sister, Mrs. Milton Merner (Ruth Johnson) of Highland Park were cohostesses at aneous shower for Miss of Miss Clair 24 They Will live in the apartment at 944 Osterman avenue recently vacated by the. Kriesant family. and Harlow Wiles of Waukegan. Miss Scott is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Todd court ’ May wedding and ception Temple. Shee’ Walter groom, of Deerfield and ushering Royal on be Scheskie best man Marjorie the House Patricia Nelson of Sunset court, Deerfield, Miss Mary Schoonover of Highland Park and Miss Dorothy Woodbury of Lake Forest. Arthur serve as coronation scene of the royal of which the bride-to-be is a member. The bride will be attended by her sister, Barbara, as maid of honor, and “Ny K offi- at Shower Dorothy honored afternoon at Sugden a Davis shower by on members of was Tuesday the Just Sew club at the home of Mrs. David Inman Sr. of Deerfield road. “Dr. Dorothy’s” .marriage to Ken- neth Hunter will be a very quiet service in the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Thursday, May 29, with the Rev. Bernard ing. E. Vanderbeek A reception for the officiat- relatives and close friends will follow at the bride’s Heather Frederick rhododendron and azaleas will be in Arrives May 9 full bloom in another week. They Mr. Jordan, whose home is on A daughter, Heather, arrived Friare starting to pick strawberries. South Waukegan road, Deerfield, is She reports that the Headricks and a civil engineer employed in Moline, day at the Highland Park hospital for McDevitts are all well. She won- Ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick of ders if our telephone strike is over 865 Deerfield road. The Fredericks and that they have no phones up in Clayton Orcutt (Jean Nygard) of live in the apartment.in the Aksel their mountain home in Tennessee. Milwaukee’ were visitors at the Pedria From her other daughter, Mrs. C. home of the Harlans. Petersen house. Mr. Frederick is Mrs. Orcutt L. Harlan (Louise Fitger) of Peoria, taught in Deerfield for 23 years, until employed at the Duraclean company, Ill, she heard that Mr. and Mrs.\her resignation two years ago, Deerfield. home on Deerfield road. Presbyterian Choir Giving Shower Tonight Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis is being honored at a shower this evening at the home of Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue being given by the Deerfield Presbyterian church choir of which she is a member. The group is giving her a silver cake” plate. �ry / es 4 ‘ atl New ‘ . > : cept sire BR | Hold Open House at sy P . Fast Action Top Notch Players Are Included in Rambler Squad Some of the most “kittenball” prominent and players ap- to pear on_local diamonds in recent years have been included in the formation of Russell’s Ramblers, sponsored by Tom and Charlie Russell proprietors of Russell’s Huddle in -Highwood. The new team is expected to serve up a season of fast action land Park, North Shore Highwood fans. Some teams Midwest in the for High- and_ other of the top are presently being contacted with an eye to arranging games during the coming season. More than 15 players have attended the first few practices, and it has been emphatically stated by Manager “Red” Therrien that he desires a wide open contest for all positions and that anyone interested in making the Rambler roster report for practices, which will be held every night this week at the Highwood diamond. Aspirants to the team may also notify either Tom or Charlie Russell. Assisting Therrien will be Tom Russell as assistant manager; Bruno manager, and Nello A program honoring the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale was held by staff members at Downey Veterans Administration hospital Sunday, May 11, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in observation of Hospital day. Dr. Byron §. Cane, manager, invited the public to visit the hospital. Tours of the drum a Music was by the Canteens patients’ were open : eoccedsecccose Consider Your Health hour in the Newton Dubbs room the church, Tuesday evening, May How’s your health this Spring? A good food to help keep you and your family in tip-top condition is liver. Liver is so nutritious you’re wise if you serve it in some form once a week. A variety of recipes for preparing it will help immensely. Here are two. Watch for others. at 20, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Hostesses for the evening will be J. Mrs. Wells Raymond and Sievers, Miss Lila Kelly, Mrs. John chairman, Ditmer, Mrs. A. Mrs. Judson Zenko. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 37 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 2 Rector Recipe 3 Se ce cee ee is better ENLARGED pene torn (L 7 So. Highland ee St. Johns Park, Ill. ee oP ae oe ee we oe ee ow oe oe oe en ee oe } 10 slices CERTIFIED BACON until crisp. Drain Pan-fry on paper toweling and keep warm. 1 Ib. liver, sliced thin (% to % inch), Meanwhile, dredge soned flour (1% cup flour, 1 tsp. in -4cup salt, % tsp. pepper). Pan-fry liver over moderate heat in about 3 tbsp. of hot bacon fat about 5 to 10 minutes, or until brown and slightly crisp on both sides, turning only once. Serve on a hot platter and top with the cooked bacon. Serves 5. Hospital CieYol- Masia ee oe ' Which Shall I Buy! Iva ee Liver and Bacon os Park H. P. 181 Park concert Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will hold its regular monthly business meeting and social Richard to the corps LINES AGE STOR 374 Central Ave., Highland * Philathea Class Will Meet At Church Tuesday Evening Players who form the present squad include Ernie Giarelli, “Ziggy” Zanotti, Bobbie Turelli, Primo Palmet, Pete Castelli, Gene Ugolini, Charlie Russell, Don Ugolini, Pat Pasquesi, Highland AGENT ALLIED VAN } Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. by Contribution provided dance orchestra. all day. assisted 3-Year bugle HOUSEHOLD GOODS at the athletic field preceding a baseball game were a part of the program. At the conclusion of the tours, guests were invited to atténd a tea sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary in the recreation buildings. Silverstrini, coach. A and OF a grounds, and booking A GOOD HOSPITAL IS THE WATCHTOWER OF HEALTH! and by Gray Ladies and cadet of the staff. An organ recital “Scabby” Ben LaBuda, Jim McKillip, Marty Kiskilla, Jim and Red Kane, and Joe Cameron. Some of the players on the present Rambler squad were seen last year with Cooney’s Rockets. buildings guided nurses Bertucci, Make | MOVINGR ANDE PACKING p D Hospital Day Kittenball Team talented | Downey Sunday for r Take your choice of beef, pork or calf liver . . . or liver sausage. They’re all high in food value. Whenever liver is mentioned the comparative merits of beef, pork and calf liver and liver sausage are always discussed. Calf liver is highest in vitamin A, but one serving of any liver will furnish more than a day’s allowance of vitamin A. Pork liver is highest in iron, one serving furnishing two day’s allowance, liver sausage (% Ib.) furnishes a day’s allowance and calf and beef liver furnish one-third and one-half of a day’s allowance, respectively. The important thing to remember is that any liver is exceptionally nutritious, being especially valuable for iron, vitamin A, and the B vitamins, riboflavin and niacin, as well as for high quality proteins. ge wee gR ~ ; a ee pean oe bis ‘ erage i de OS t I I 1 I i I I I I I i I I I I ‘ I i I I t I I I t 1 I I I i I I { I I I I I I I i wate? ppc Cater to Family’s Preferences Some of your family do not enjoy liver? Then give them Certified Braunschweiger (liver sausage) instead. Serve it cold or pan-fry in bacon drippings. It’s really delicious . . . and nutritious . .. either way. Variety Important Try Spanish liver some time, too. It’s welcomed by many who do not care for fried liver. Brown 4 mediumsized onions in 4 tbsp. bacon ie pings; remove onions and save for the sauce. Dredge 1 lb. sliced liver in seasoned flour, brown on both sides in , remaining fat and top with followin ingredients which have been cooke: together and thickened with 2 tbsp. flour: 1 green pepper, pr aor 2 cups tomatoes, 1 tsp. sugar, andt e browned onions. Add 14 cup water to the skillet, cover, and simmer 30 min. Serves S. Nutritionally yours, \ f\ WILSON & WTA, f/ CO George Rector ce �AIR Will FILTERS 1” and 2”—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone 932 At Ave., Ott Flower school auditorium. A small admission Film charge will be asked. The public is cordially invited to see this unusual 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, motion picture, which years to complete. May 20, the widely known:John Nash Ott film, “Flowers in Action”, will be Winnetka 4166 Linden Show At Ravinia School Tuesday shown Shore Winnetka required A GOOD HOSPITAL IS THE under auspices of the North Garden club at the Ravinia 10 WATCHTOWER OF HEALTH! Housing Problems? Even the Squirrels Have Their Troubles It was moving day for Mrs. Squirrel and her hard-to-manage brood of tiny squirreletts. ; “Look! She can’t get that one down the tree!” cried the children. “He's running back. Look! Now she’s trying to get him out of the nest again!” Poor Mother Squirrel was, indeed, having a hard time. This about: is how her difficulties came Ever since the fluffy baby squirrels were born in the hollow tree, the kindergarten children of Sunshine Valley Day camp on Half Day road had been watching the little family. Before long the tiny squirrels began coming out of the hole in the tree to scamper around and around the trunk, providing a source of endless fascination for the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, who run the unusual school, were equally interested in the little family, but one day recently their Dalmatian, Bonny, discovered the object concern and grew to the worrisome under the tree and squirrels. Apparently this Think what this means to transcontinental travelers ... the realization that every day is a California Streamliner day ... that every 24 hours the smooth, flowing power and superlative train comforts of the CITY OF LOS ANGELES are available! for the last week the New Schedule—10 Minutes Earlier Departure Ly. Chicago » . « 8s 720 pm Ar. Salt Lake City s i: ; 7:20 pm 8h Se Ar. Los Angeles 2 Only 3934 hours en route! New Departure Times for Other Trains LOS ANGELES LIMITED will leave Chicago 12:01 pm instead of 2:00 pm—1 hour and 59 minutes earlier. CITY OF PORTLAND will leave Chicago 4:55 pm instead of 4:00 pm—55 minutes later. THE PACIFIC will leave Chicago instead of 8:15 pm—15 8:00 pm minutes earlier. SAN FRANCISCO CHALLENGER will leave Chicago 8:10 pm instead of 10:00 pm— 1 hour and 50 minutes earlier. TRAIN NO. 13 (to Omaha) will leave Chicago 8:45 am instead of 9:00 am—15 minutes SATURDAY< earlier. For a a a ooo — tickets Your local 000 —=<_>_= oe —— and information, C & NW apply to Ticket Agent or City Ticket Office 148 S. Clark St., elephone DEArborn 2121 H. G. Van Winkle, Ass’t Gen’l Pass’r Agt. Room 1011, 140 S. Clark St., Chicago 3, * CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM PIONEER RAILROAD OF CHICAGO AND THE WEST their tender proved too much mother, for one day decided to move her she babies out to the woods where, she undoubtedly hoped, the home atmos- phere would be a little more peaceful. While the kindergarten children watched, she led, shoved and nudged each tiny squirrel down the tree to the ground, and conducted it across the lawn and over a fence to the woods. Some of the squirrel babies were NOTE little of jealous. She took habit of standing barking up at the hard to convince; some scamp- ered back to the familiar tree; one tried to squeeze through a hole in the fence, his mother having to pull him through from the other side when he got stuck; one ran fleetly up a new tree, from where “Mr. Tommy” lured him down again. All in all, the mother squirrel had a rough time of it before her youngsters were safely established in a new home in the woods, but it was a field day for the children. Nature study, not in books and laboratories but in the midst of wild \life and growing things, is emphasized at Sunshine Valley, where a large kindergarten class gathers five days a week, a “Saturday school” is run for older children, and a summer camp for boys 6 to 9 and girls 6 to 8 is being planned. The Thompsons are deeply interested in the potentials of each child. With practical idealism they visualize in the youngster who comes to them for early education the superior citizen of tomorrow. Muscular coordination and timing are taught through many games and activities. “Fair play” is a large item in their gentle teachings. They try to instill in their children the gallant impulse to protect and be considerate of those who are smaller and weaker, but also to know how to fight on the theory that if you are prepared to defend yourself it will not be necessary to fight. Above all, they provide abundant understanding of the problems peculiar to the very young, for to “Mr. Tommy” and his wife their work is a labor of love. sei ef ihrien pabedl ih ae �. Spring Program of | Music is Held at | Inter Faith Group to — D. B. A. PRODUCTS |Close Year At Annual Elm Place Tonight Luncheon Tuesday | | TELEPHONE Elm Place school will be the destination of many music-minded Highland Parkers tonight at 7:45 o’clock, when the annual spring music pro- The annual luncheon the Highland Park Inter gram Mandel in charge of the buffet luncheon. Guests will be .the high school students who have won the prizes awarded annually to the winners of the Inter Faith contest for prose or poetry dealing with racial and religious understanding. Also a guest at luncheon will be the speaker of the afternoon, Charles Kinney of Winnetka, who will tell the members of the group of his will be presented in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. Vocal and instrumental’ numbers are on direction of Miss the upper program. Betty five Under Hahn grades pupils will of the perform the vocal portion of the program, while the Elm Place band, directed by Bert Greene, will play several selections. All friends of Elm Placce school are cordially invited to attend. A freewill offering will be taken benefit of the Music fund. for the will be held Tuesday, May success in at the 20, with his meeting of Faith group local Mrs. summer This camp was Sidney camp, venture Island,” where clude boys of all creeds Cadet Midshipman YWCA awarded a Jews for its successful operation. Kinney, a dynamic personality, Mr. is a Cadet Midshipman Frank R. Guido, son of Mrs. Mary Guido of Highwood, will arrive home about June 1 for a 30 day leave from the Merchant firm believer in democratic institutions and the human race. The high school prize winners will Marine which in the past have been found challenging and thoughtful. Officers for 1947-48 will be elected at the close of the meeting. N.Y., where marine at Kings he has engineering Point, been for L,.L., studying the past year. A graduate of St. George High school, Evanston, Frank attended St. Mary’s college in Winona, Minn., and in November, 1944, joined the Merchant Marine Cadet Corps and took basic training at San Mateo, Cal. He then served in the engine department aboard a Victory ship and a tanker. At the conclusion of 14 months’ ranean tached Kings duty in the Pacific, Mediter- and Atlantic, he was deand sent to the academy at Point, from which he expects to be graduated in December of this year with a Third Assistant Engineers license, a cOmmission as ensign US NR, and a commission as _ ensign read their essays and poems, Kline a resident of Los of Highland Angeles, Park Cal., for many years, passed away following a cerebral hemmorhage at his home in the California city April 28. Mr. Kline is survived by his wife, Augusta, and four children, Harry, Robert, Edward and Dorothy; two brothers, Edward Jacob of Highland of Waukegan, ters, Mrs. Perry of J. H. Stipe and Highland Park, N. A. Wink Park and three Mrs. and ILL. and Preserves Natural Beauty Cleans and Sparkles in Same Operation Produces a Dry, Gleaming Finish ® Lasts for days Resists dust. 1 Gal. .. $4.50 16-o0z. Bottle .. 75e WINDO-SHINE Superior Glass Cleaner Polishes brilliantly Used on windows, mirrors, ® surface Leaves no hard-to-remove 16-0z. Bottle ac Soe plate glass, or any glass film 1 Gal. $1.50 NO-STREAK CAR WASH efforts Henry Kline Dies In Los Angeles Henry Reveals citation Frank Guido Will Have Month at Home DEERFIELD, RD. “Ad- Naand CO. 3 Presents 3 Smashing Spring Cleaning Hits! FURNITURE CLEANER-POLISH campers inand color. by the Chicago chapter of the tional Conference of Christians academy 744 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD é Reduces car washing to a minimum Removes dirt only Unharmful to either Simonize or wax Only wash and hose to produce a lasting lustre 16-0z. Bottle .. 50¢e 1 Gal. . . $3.00 Can be purchased from your neighboring dealer or direct from D. B. A, ALL THREE 16-0Z. BOTTLES SPECIALLY PRICED — ‘$135 and sisAlex Mrs. "Have You Tried Woods New Danish Coffee Cake ?” of Glenview. USMS. INSURANCE Have You Entered the “CLEAN SLOGAN HILL UP” 372 CONTEST? & STONE Central NOW’S THE TIME H P. 64 (G) Mf ~ Spring The whole family will love this delectable new Danish Coffee Cake! Wonderful for breakfast, for afternoon tea or midnight snacks. It's rich, crisp and extravagantly filled with pecans, almonds, butterscotch or fruit. Try one todayl TUNE-UP By Ford Specialists We Have Now Restored Our and Delivery Service A Real Taste Treat” | FOR & ENGINE "YES! We All Think It's Pick-Up OTHER WOODS French SPECIALS Coconut Pastries Macaroons Chocolate Macaroon Cake Chocolate Eclairs WOODS BAKERIES Evanston Purnell & Wilson Inc. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 710 GEO. B. WINTER. INC. 387 Roger Williams Ave. ‘H. P. 3080 �rec OH ? ss aby oe a2.” KILCOYNE, Pictures Photographer Taken in Your Home TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield You UP” CONTEST? THE NEWS IS TINY To Select Best — The new Glencoe National bank will open its doors Saturday, May 17, according to plans made early last week at the organization meeting of the shareholders. Herbert C. Paschen, Glencoe attorney and chairman aA BIG Local Mas on tity. New Glenepe Bank To Open Saturday Entered the “CLEAN SLOGAN 678 : : Have of the organization placed in charge of committee, was proceedings. Principal business was the election of a board of directors for the bank. Elected in this capacity were Irving G. Felsenthal, partner in G. Felsenthal and Sons. manufacturers of plas- TUCKS tics; Paul Glencoe banker; ney; Misner, schools; Herbert superintendent M.D.; Ten of Henry Arthur dealer. Mr. Paschen then was elected president of the board at the body’s organization session held following the general meeting. Applications and other forms required in the formation of a national bank were dispatched to the Comptroller’ of Currency, Washington, so may be that the charter the bank issued. Flower Show in Oak Highland years of Parkers have visited Park who the in former flower show annually held under auspices of the Oak Park and River Forest Garden club, will year’s be interested display to know is planned and 4 at Mills Pleasant avenues, for this June house, Home Oak Park. 3 and $10,000 HOME GIVEN AWAY medal awards and 26 merit citations will be presented at the annual awards dinner of the Art Directors’ Club of Chicago at the Palmer House, Chicago, Tuesday evening. Guests will be the artists, art directors, studios and _ advertising agencies H. Straus, vice president and director of Inland Steel company; and Wienecke, Glencoe hardware Frederick W. Boulton of 2149 Pine Point drive served on the jury of awards which selected the outstanding advertisements of 1946 recently. More than 2500 pieces of advertising were entered in the annual competition, the jury recommending 221 of these for consideration in the final judging. Francis L. O’Melia, C. Paschen, attor- Dr. L. A. Richburg, Advertising of 1946 which helped create and pro- duce the outstanding advertising of last year. Norman Rockwell and Meade Schaeffer, famed American illustrators of magazines and books, and Kenneth Stuart, art director of the Saturday Evening Post, will be the principal speakers. The original selections of the jury will] hang in the annual Art Directors’ exhibit at the Art Institute from May 20 to June 2. Garden Group to Hold Flower Show The American Gardeners association will hold its annual flower show in the Douglas Smith Memorial gymnasium, Winnetka Community house, on Saturday and Sunday, June 28 and 29 this season. It is planned to have a show in place former of spring flower and of the vegetable fall show as in years. John Trini of Glencoe the show. Other is chairman members of the committee are J. Betette, T. Cassorie, H. Carstensen, P. Cinnarusto, W. Fullhart, G. Helvarson, H. Hum- ee | hab ad casuals phreys, H. Jensen, Larson, Zsido. C. Tobbe, W. P. Kuhlberg, Zezola ' and Life and goodness are immortal. Let us then shape our views of existence into loveliness, freshness, and continuity, rather than into age and blight. —Mary Baker Eddy Sponsored by the Chicago Home Metropolitan Builders See the very Assn. latest in fur- nishings, appliances, building materials — everything for YOUR home. * ss AT YOUR SERVICE... At Capital Airlines ticket office VALUABLE DAILY ATTENDANCE PRIZES in North Shore Hotel, inquiries are courteously answered and reservations secured for air Our newest style scoop in casuals... to take you on travel, ADMISSION 51 your merry rounds. The diamond-set tucking on bosom repeated on the slant-wise pockets. This one-piecer by Craig rates extra raves for its crisp shirting fabric in spring-timed shades. Rose, aqua, maize, grey. Sizes 7 to 15. $10.95 tax Advance sale tickets ¢ ine. on sole of Fair Store: 85 tox COLISEUM MAY Waukegan ] 1 P.M. TO 17-25 11 ANYWHERE inc 15th & WABASH 127 N. Genesee A. V. ‘ P. M. DAILY CALL pearBoRN 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’ — �Scouting Calendar of Events cil First Aid meet at Glencoe last week, James Bartoli, George Chapman, Alfred Killian, Bob Smith, Dan Roberts and Ted Pincus are regis- May 17—SENIOR SCOUT AIR SHOW AT GLENVIEW NAVAL AIR STATION. tered May 19—Camporal committee meets from Highland play host to the Senior Scouts of Region Seven who have been invited to attend an air show at the Glenview Naval Air station on May 17. Squadron 51 of Deerfield will put on a gasmodel demonstration and members of the Order of the Arrow will act as a service crew at the swimming pool. and Cub show - at leadership of capable staff May 24 and 25—COUNCIL CAMPORAL AT CAMP DAN BEARD. May 27 and 28—Representatives at national council meeting in New York. May 29—District Board of Review at Mundelein. May 30—Scout participate in Memorial day parades. June 2—Wauconda Lions’ club entertains Scouts of Troop 40. June 3—Troop 324 Parents’ night. June 6, 7 and 8—Cub Leaders’ WelE-Ka-How at College camp, Lake Geneva. June 10—District court of honor at on page 26) Park. cky” Sailor "Happy-Go-LuUTEX at Scout office. Camping committee | Scout Leaders Training Courses meets at Scout office. The Scout Leaders’ training course May 20—Organization and Exten- which is now at the half-way mark sion committee meets at Scout office. continues each Thursday evening at May 21—Kenilworth and North the Winnetka Community house. Shore honor BOB TOWNLEY at About thirty Scout leaders from North Kenilworth. Shore communities have been enjoyfine training under the May 22—Troop 38 court of honor at ing some Braeside. Scout Northbrook. — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 \ (Continued Harry Thorsen of Key men. and in TISH- — > the quality felt his v | Sunday, April 27, saw the conclusion of a Scout leaders and a Cub leaders training course at Sherwood park, Lake Villa. About twenty troop | leaders and fifteen pack leaders found |these training meetings most profit| able and enjoyable. Bud-Spinney and | his staff did a fine job with the Scout|masters and Fred Pelz did equally | well with. the Cubmasters and den | mothers. | Senior Scout | Glenview j | | | The Day May North Libertyville. JUNE 24-CAMP MA-KA-JA- | WAN OPENS FOR THREE TWOWEEK PERIODS. July 6-19—Senior Scout encamp- | and at 17 Shore Area council will | Carpetings, Rugs ment at Glenview and Great August 14-25—Senior derness Canoe trip. Scout Wil- Twenty-seven of our Scout leaders | enjoyed the week-end trip. to Camp | Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. They put in some | real licks on camp improvements tery .. Safely Cleaned Scouters Take Trip To Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan | | and enjoyed some real fellowship espec: | ially at that Saturday evening campfire session. The weather was just | about perfect and everybody pitched | in with a will to get those important | projects Uphols Lakes. completed. & ts recommended nationally by America’s leading furmture & dept. stores. The Hundredth Camper Enrolls | for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan John Dold of Troop 2 Wilmette | has the distinction of being the one- | hundreth camper to register for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this summer. He)! turned in his application at the Coun- Service BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We To 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 and Driveways TRY US OUT You In the can see furnishings having restores the care * No them * resilience * Pile unmats revive * Also sired. *Charge given your inconvenience gone wool rises , All Phones 3785 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. fibers mothproofed, if de- $B95 reasonable. .. It’s A Leighton! . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago .. . AMBassador 3222 raclean Co. GLADER & TAZIOLI ‘Du Division of HOME SERVI 137.N. Second LA the Tish-U-Tex mark of distinction. You'll like * Colors “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today jaunty air. You'll love the touch-soft quality felt .. . in Duracleahing to and The sailor takes to spring and to your favorite suit or topper with such a Home CE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 127 NO. GENESEE f, 4 j % ea da WAUKEGAN, As A SRE ¥ Eka, Thea r eeft < use AE Ses ILL. 4 �Yes, maam, you can‘ HAVE YOUR =BACK IN i LAUNDRY 4 At the opening of the second ‘natiorat Plastics exposition in the Coliseum, Chicago, May 6, four year old Calleen Mary Kelly, daughter of the Lester J. Kellys of 1317 Broadview avenue, was chosen “Miss Plastics Jr.’ by employees of the Du Page Plastics corporation of Chicago. On her throne of plastics, DAYS! >» S she THINK of the satisfaction it will give you to know when, and exactly when, your laundry will be at your door again, crisp and is shown encircled by a huge _ plastic doughnut used for water sports, clean as quality workmanship can make it! FLAT IRON guaranteed four-day delivery means you can make your plans for the week, and carry them out just as you planned. Pick-up on Monday—delivery on Thursday. Pick-up on Tuesday—delivery on Friday. And so on. No more wishing you could enjoy better service . . . FLAT IRON sees that you really get it! So, if you’ve been spelling “trouble” with the letters l-a-u-n-d-r-y, why not take this tip to its permanent solution? Play safe, from now on, instead of “taking chances” on_ this question of time-saving delivery! Make your call collect To Offer Course in Russian at Evanston marily for the February enrollees of the college, but June graduates and others interested could register ,up until today. Among the courses to be offered Community College An introductory eight-week course in beginning Russian will be offered in cooperation with the adult evening school during the summer school session at Evanston Community college are the year course in accounting, six semester hours and the following from hours; hours; modern drama, three beginning Russian, mester hours; June announced lege 16 to August 8 it has by William B. Wood, col- session is planned pri- first effective been director. The summer semester Typewriting, semester drawing, BUC. 0286 hours; GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly Private Decorated Ballroom Rooms for Weddings, analytic geometry, five two semester hours; trigo- quets and Swimming Pool Business Available NOW OPEN Kenmore Phone: FLAT TRON LAUNDRY 3629 North Halsted St. the at Granville BRIargate civilization, Public . 8000 . Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building ANNUAL ANTIQUES and Sale MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY May 19-20-21 -22 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 75c WOMAN'S CLUB OF EVANSTON Folks! three Evanston. tothe Admission CHICAGO in Meetings. to of Make A 3-Year Contribution and Ban- Exhibit to Fine semester four se- hours; general engineering four semester hours; solid history school 5 EVANSTON Why not give us a ring—NOW? Service hours; Semester semester hours; and general psychology, three semester hours. Further information may be obtained at the college office in Room 311. of Evanston Township High THIRTEENTH of Fine three Second semester courses to be offered include chemistry, five semester In making this frank bid for your patronage, we want also to acquaint you with the fine handling of your garments, and | careful responsibility we put into FLAT TRON service. Four-day delivery of your work, with us, means more than just prompt attention to your needs. It means quality all the way through as well! Years _ semester nometry, three semester hours, and general psychology, three semester hours. and we ll do the rest! Forty two speaking, geometry, to courses: Chicago Avenue and Church Evanston Sponsored by the Street Fund ' �Page 15, 4947° Chief Hennig Urges Neild’s to Open With Here Tomorrow Industrial fire losses Softball Season Gets Under Way Top Men on The 1947 season of attractions under the the renovated Sunset Local Team major softball floodlights at park diamond, will officially get under way tomorrow, May 16, at 8:45 p.m. when the crack Neild’s Sport Shop aggregation of Highland Park meets the powerfuk White Stucco Inn softball club of Des Plaines. Boasting a stellar cast of players such as “Eddie” Rogan, “Lefty” Zimmer, Al Sordyl, “Bocker” Peterson, “Bubbles” Rogan, Danny Coleman, Jimmy Hickey and many others, the Neild’s club this year will bring to Highland Park some of the finest softball clubs ever to play on a local field. Scheduled to hurl for the Neild’s team in the home inaugural will be the veteran Mel Drinkwine, one of Waukegan’s best softball pitchers. Nick Nicolazzi, who last year pitched the Neild’s team to the city championship by beating Bob Miner and his Seguin mates twice, will also be on hand to share the pitching duties with Drinkwine. Probable Lineup: NEILD’S Zimmer, Rosie, DES PLAINES Hathaway, lf 2b 8b Gobert, E. Rogan, Sordyl, ss Peterson biner, rf c or Gum- Hickey, cf B. Rogan, 1b Coleman, If Drinkwine or lazzi, A 1b Edgren, lf O’Shaughnessy, Drews, ss Winkleman, rf Banske, 2b Johns, ¢ Hildebrandt, p 3b to record cisive fire highs will skyrocket this year unless protection steps are take immediate steps how taken, lof.a to to. operate de- | extinguishers Fire Chief Hennig predicted today and proposed that local factories and plants order. He also urged renewed emphasis on pore training in fire prevention 'and protection. “If employees know industrial Fire Prevention Measures Des Plaines With proper re- lare the and company’s hoses, the fire gaining damaging greatly reduced.” The | would | cilitate chief said cooperate the fire chances headway nD ——_—_——$$—$<—$————————_——_—— Thursday, May NEW FLOORS AND in every way can be prevented by using care and common sense.” He urged factory executives to inspect their premises for fire hazards at once. “One of the big risks in large plants is alleys and yards so crowded with stored materials that the fire department trucks have difficulty in responding to an alarm. Roadways and alleys inside the plant should always be kept clear.” Chief Hennig also said that fire STEWART PARKWAY HEIGHTS, Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask to fa- of fire hazards I have of the Shore. duce fire hazards. |in local plants and assist in the train“Nearly 100,000 industrial buildings ing of personnel. had damaging blazes last year,’”’ Chief Hennig said. “The record this year will be much worse unless we exercise extreme care. Many of these fires FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL 101 8S. PROSPECT Phone OLD SANDED SHELBY the fire department reduction AND sanded finest for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart and finished homes along over 1006 the North EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK FILLING DIRT BLACK DIRT DRIVEWAYS LOUIS protection equipment, such as automatic alarms, approved fire extin- “A guishers and standpipe hose should be checked to make sure they are in BUILT TAZIOLI Veteran of Foreign Wars” DINNER CHICKEN READY IN 15 MINUTES! Nico- p BETTER HOSPITAL MEANS BETTER HEALTH! amet e Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland $525,000 Park Hospital Building Fund Christened After Service Sunday Nancy Dale, infant daughter of’ Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Anderson, Highwood, was christened following the service last Sunday in the Zion Lutheran Rev. church Herbert of W. Highwood Linden, with the pastor, of- ficiating. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson of St. Charles. Mrs. Larson is a sister of Mrs. Anderson. WHOLE! .. PRE-COOKED! . . JUST HEAT Now you can get country-flavor chicken whole TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines in the can, and pre-cooked, ready to gat! Just heat and serve—no fuss or bother. 15 minutes and your Pinafore Chicken is hot on the table, delicious as a chicken you’d spend hours in preparing! Wonderfully quick, convenient— and economical, too (no waste). Pinafore’s the modern way to serve chicken—always ready on your shelf, for a fest ive dinner anytime, in 15 minutes! At your grocer’s now. 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3100 PINAFORE NNED WHOLE 25 Amazing whole chicken, pre-cooked—just heat and serve. Packed in delicious broth, Approx. 34 Ibs. live weight—serves 4 CHICKEN �LP Gold Star Women: Of Both Wars Are Invited to Tea The last quarter tastes Poh ree _ as fresh as the first! All Gold Star mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of World War I and II are invited to attend a tea and musicale to be given by the American Legion auxiliary at Hixon | hall, Lake Forest academy, Sunday, May 25, from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, 1720 Broadview avenue, Gold Star chairman of the. Highland Park unit of the auxiliary, urges all Gold Star mothers in Highland Park to contact her at H.P. 3403. Transportation will be arranged. : Scout News (Continued from page 23) Air Meet at Winnetka IsA Success In spite of the windy weather which grounded a number of planes and caused a number of crack-ups, the first air meet ever held by the Senior NEW ALUMINUM WRAPPER keeps delicate Meadow Gold flavor twice as long! Never before has the goodness of any butter been so carefully guarded . . . at the creamery ... in your store... and in your own refriger- — ator. For Meadow Gold is the only butter wrapped in this new and scientifically better way. Each quarter pound is put into an individual wrapper of crisp,clean, shining aluminum ___ foil while it is still churn-fresh. The foil seals aluminum wrapper, you'll make a double discovery. With the first quarter pound, you'll discover butter at its best... Meadow Gold Butter— rich . . . wholesome... fresh as a spring morning. And with the last quarter pound, you'll find the flavor as deliciously fresh as it was in the first! Get a pound of eae Gold today. 1a butter flavor in—‘‘visiting”’ flavors out. So all your the delicate creamery quality of famous Meadow every meal. Gold is preserved for you to enjoy. When you try Meadow Gold, in the new family enjoy its golden Don’t throw away goodness with the wrapper till you've finished the quarter pound. Re-wrap the un= ased portion, keep it flavor-fresh. Scouts of the North Shore Area council was a success. About a thousand people witnessed the show.. \ The Camporal history. Every troop should plan to have every one of its patrols take part in this Camporal. This is a real opportunity to give your Scouts a fine outdoor campaign experience and lots of fun. Information bulletins have been mailed out and additional copies will be furnished to patrol leaders at the Scoutmaster’s request. Order as many copies as you will need. Entry blanks will be mailed out within the next ten days and entries should be made by May 15th so that the committee can arrange for judges, equipment and supplies. Senior Scout Trips to Mississippi | Groups of Senior Scouts from | Deerfield and Wilmette spent a good | part of their Spring vacations camp|ing on the shores of the Mississippi |river. Meadow Gold Butter Is Coming The annual Camporal of the North Shore Area council is on its way. “Ed” Jacobs and his committees have been doing a fine job of advance planning and all indications point to the best Camporal of our council’s Many fine reports have come. ‘in of the enjoyable time had by This has become an annual trip | Squadron 51 of Deerfield. Council all. for to Be Represented _At National Meeting SOLD WILMETTE THESE STORES: WINNETKA Holbrook Royal Blue Store y ao AT R. W. Rapp Co. North Town Fruit Market _ Van Deusen Grocery and Market George B. Winters Pauloplos Foods Redke’s Grocery and Market Hill’s Market Voltz Grocery and Market R. W. Rapp Co. : GLENVIEW HIGHLAND Country Side Store Charles Levernier Rugen’s Store Rapp Brothers Sunset Grocery and Market Blue Goose Food Mart Suburban Grocery and Market Midwest Store PARK HUBBARD WOODS Woodland Grocery and Market Community Grocery and Market Sam Feldman KENILWORTH Kenilworth Grocery and Market R. J. Croak NORTHBROOK Melzer Grocery and Market Lystlund’s Highway Delicatessen GLENCOE Glencoe Grocery The North Shore Area council will be represented at the annual meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America on May 27 and 28 at the Waldorf Astoria in New | York City. Harold J. Peacock and Roland D. Feltman have already indicated that they will be in attendance. It is probable sentative will Market third repre- Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland and that our also be present. Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund �ee Resume Victory Gardens \ Hightaad Pork?” PUBLIC LIBRARY mond apply 1301 Broadview ave- theory and principles on which are based an understanding of each view, of the relations between views, and of the geometrical relations between the elements of structures are explained. A practical and comprehensive presentation of the theory and application of radiant heating presented by one of the outstanding pioneers in this field. Contains sections on snow melting and radiant cooling. Of real value actually Klingler, nue, H.P. 4006. placed on the shelves: HEATING—T. Napier Adlam to all who To Grednixe 12-lach League | It has been announced that Victory gardeners in the South Clavey road section are still to carry on as during the war and a few plots are available for any one interested. Contact Ray- NEW BOOKS Soon to be RADIANT eo . it to design- For Monday IMMACULATE | CONCEPTION CHURCH Evening Games Playground and Recreation board. announces that a 12-inch league will be formed to play twilight and night ball on Mondays. All team representatives of 12-inch softball teams interested in entering this league should report to Community center on Monday, May 19, at 8 p.m. Teams already signifying interest in joining this league are Gordy Segart Pure Oils, Moose, Neild Juniors, and the VFW’s. s Deerfield Rt. Rev. Rev. g Rev. and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, Bay Rosas 2uz P. Morrisoa, M.A., M.A., 8.T.v. S.T.D. | MASSES: ; Sundays—-6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:06 | and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. Saturdays, Holy CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays Days 4:00 and 7:80 ; ané p.m | ing and installation problems. A STUDY OF HISTORY—Arnold J. Toynbee; Abridgement by D. C. Somervell A one-volume abridgement by D. C. Somervell of Volumes I-VI of Arnold Toynbee’s A STUDY OF HISTORY, a book of undisputed prestige throughout the world. Not intended as a substitute for the original it does offer a condensation preserving the method, atmosphere; texture, and of- ten the words of the original work for those readers who do not have time to read the entire six volumes. WALDEN—Henry David Thoreau A beautiful edition of the Thoreau classic published by the Peter Pauper Press containing two-tone illustra- tions by Aldren Watson. HOW GREEN WAS MY FATHER ‘ —David Dodge From the time the Dodges—husband, wife, and five-year-old daughter Kendall—pile all their portable possessions into their car and set off for Guatemala until the last tire blows out on Sexta Avenida in Guatemala City this “sort of travel diary” is filled with fun for the reader. New scientific books soon to be placed on the shelves: A BIOLOGY OF FAMILIAR THINGS—Bush, Dickie, and Runkle, Intended primarily for the general group of high school students the material is presented to have the greatest interest for that group. Sugges‘tions for research and reference lists , placed throughout the text supply extra material for the superior student. PRACTICAL BIOLOGY—E. F. Sanders ; Also designed for the student, presented in a style that is easy and interesting to read. Presents an intensive study of structure and organism types so that the student learns all that is necessary for his understanding of functional aspects and Text includes relevant adaptations. material so that there is no need for the student to consult a multitude of reference for basic facts and _ illustrations. ANIMAL BIOLOGY—R. H. Wolcott (Third Edition) a _ college as Intended primarily textbook for beginning classes in biEmphasis ology. upon the broader ence the and data the has _ been aspects of general placed the sci- significance of presented. ENGINEERING OF GEOMETRY J. Hood DRAWING—George (Third Edition) Presents the two methods of descriptive geometry—the direct method Each method. projection and the method requires entirely different attitudes of mind toward the object and also toward the drawings that represent the object, and each method re- quires its own vocabulary. The basic eon One should sing the praises of fine furniture . . . for almost magically it fosters a friendly home atmosphere. If you have been appraising your home furnishings with a critical eye . . . and most women do from time to time’. . . visit Porters at Racine. Thrill. to the Trend-furnishing style of “‘mixable matchable magic’ as vividly revealed in the Guild Galleries . . . enjoy the scores of inspiring partial settings of Traditional and Modern helpfully displayed throughout the store. Here you will find only the most respected names in the home furnishing field. , Reason enough for discriminating homemakers to return to Porters often after their first visit. �THIS ALL-GAS HOME OPEN FOR INSPECTION | ‘ 1949 So. Sheridan Rd, Highland Park See the SUBURBAN HOME, a home of prize winning design and with dozens of post-war features. We are proud to call to your attention that the new NATURAL GAS was chosen for “CP” cooking, Servel refrigeration, Automatic “Speedy” water heating, and househeating. The future owner will truly BETTER HIS LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS. Architectural Homes, Inc. Invites You 1 to 5:30 daily 10 to 6 Saturday ‘ and Sunday admission 25c orth Shore 3as Company “The Friendly People’’ T. P. “Tom” Clark, Division Manager : �Thursday, May 15, Page 1947 In “Let Freedom Sing” State T. B. President Speaks At County Meeting in Waukegan Dr. Arthur S. Webb, president of the association, was Illinois guest Glen Methodist church sin, Tuberculosis speaker as in some by Annual Miss reports Orpha L. County at the Waukegan, were Woods—for alfitude 1750 trips, Girls 7 to 43S ft. :é@@ ¥ nature lore, health and character building, fine % staff, Posture correction. Write J. A Mors, 228 N. La Salle Sr. Cnipoee «by Tu. Mofday evening, May 12. He was introduced by John D. Luce, Zion, toastmaster for the occasion. W. P. Shahan, Springfield, executive secretary of the state organization, also addressed the © banquet guests. North above sea level offers a real camp life. Canoéing, Horseback riding, Adventure- Ellyn, a dinner meeting of the Lake Tuberculosis association held First Camp Nestled in the pines of Northern Wiscon- 29 for those who want given White and B. Rause, executive secretary and treasurer respectively, of the Lake County association. Final figures seal Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. APPEARING AS SLAVES IN A SCENE from ‘‘Let Freedom Sing,’ a music drama presented by the Lincoln school music department last Friday evening, were these boys of the eighth grade: left to right, Donald Carr, Ray Cimbalo, George Freeman, Dick Wales, John Washburne, Tom Palmer, Jim Donaldson and David Schwartz. The production was given in cooperation with the Lincoln School PTA and directed by Miss Anne C. Phelps, director of music. Confirmants to Be Examined At Redeemer Church Sunday Confirmants Redeemer day during will be Lutheran examined church at on Sun- the regular morning wor- ship. This examination of children is traditional with Lutheran churches af- ter the custom of the early church. The confirmants have Christian been attend- ing religious instruction for two years twice weekly, from September to May. Young people to be accepted are: James Bartoli, June Eichler, Bettina Lubke, Elaine Matthieson, Martin Netzer, Norma Steward and Nancy BETTER HOSPITAL MEANS BETTER HEALTH! Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building 1946 Christmas atinounced Annual reports tics on the active ciation, such and included _ work as the of the one them shows may do but statis- the tuberculin program, X-Ray surveys, ics and health education. good-nature; A in the were district. cup formally presented to the local organization during the program. The Lake county association has again been official winner of the cup in merit for the most successful seal sale in this area of the state. Any Wintz. sale a a assotesting chest casual clin- act of continuation it @ part of the of tempera- ment. —Sterne. Fund ENJOY... Spring Driving @ Let us give your car a thorough spring tune-up for the smoothest, safest spring driving ever. Hartmann Tourobe trunk Wardrobe in apparel efficiency transit ... in miniature repels baggage ... guards compartment hazards...any way youtravel .*. equally accommodating "Bin! Winter has played havoc with your car. Drive in today and have — ®@ Motor Tune-up @ Radiators Flushed e@ Summer @ Car Lubrication or both. ... women for men, BROWN ARMORDUCK BROWN OR BLUE Delivered FIBRE Without Charge Washed and Wax Polished ‘PULVER-NASH, Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 674 134 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN 17 �en Presbyterian A pot luck supper and a full program of entertainment will be fea- tured at a meeting of the Sunset Terrace association planned at the community center Friday evening, May 16, at 7 o’clock. Bread and butter and either a hot dish or a‘salad are to be brought by each member. All are urged to participate. Women WITH To Hear Mission Speaker Monday Miss Rachel Benfer, East Central secretary of the Board of National Missions of willbe the the Presbyterian speaker at church, the regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church Miss on Benfer, Monday, who possesses ceptionally charming a will speaker, the church of on 19. an ex- personality tell carried May the work among the as of La- tin Americans. The ladies will make hospital dressings and sew at 10 a.m. followed by chancel service in charge of Mrs. Henry Little at noon. A luncheon, served by the membets Froelich’s group will of Mrs. be R. §S. served at 12:30, the program following at 2 o’clock. It was announced that Mrs. P. Ma“Don’t, worry—it isn’t a suicide plot—she just prefers the smell of Zagalia’s gasoline to my pipe.” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan thews’ group will be in charge of the food sale. The Bible class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur Tylee, will continue throughout day mornings Highland Ave., Highwood Park the month on Thurs- at 10:30 o’clock Public at the library. | MONDAY Club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Club, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Sunset ‘ hotel, 12:15 Lions Club, Legion 8 p.m. hall, Moraine hotel, The ing 21 Post North No. Sheridan of the Chicago school PTA will give kindergarten, and mothers and present kindergartners The tea grades, will registration school ter Legion Lincoln | a tea on Friday, May 23) from 2 until E p.m. for mothers of children enter- first and serve of two children’ kindergarten second. purposes, for Lincoln fall and next an opportunity for mothers of children 12:15) in the primary grades to become bet145, road, Rockford Club to Hold Annual Dinner In Evanston May 21 Members x club, | teachers of and primary Valley TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY p.m. American ‘Lincoln School PTA. eet To Give Tea for Kindergartners the LODGES Rockford College club in this area will attend the organization’s annual dinner and election of officers at the North Shore hotel, Evanston, Wednesday, May 21, at 6 p.m: The 100th anniversary of the chartering of the college will be celebrated. Mrs. John Brauer, president, will preside. Guests of honor will in© ; Sunset Terrace Group Will Have Pot Luck Supper Friday a acquainted. Miss Jeanette Mac- Murchy will entertain the guests with tea-time. music. To be eligible for kindergarten, a child must January; be five years of age before a birth’ certificate must be shown to principal or teacher at the time of registration (acceptable certificates are those issued by city, state |or county hospitals); a child must live in the Lincoln school area which includes Deerfield avenue arid Ridgewood drive and north of Ravine drive on the south. north, Beech street on the Arrangements for the tea are in charge of Mrs. Frank Wales, chairman of the hospitality committee, as- sisted by Mesdames Walter Crowdus, Michael Tighe, Malcolm and Nestor Daggitt. \\ AW The Braeside organization will have a similar tea on the same day at the Braeside school for the purpose of YOUR LINCOLN IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY registration. clude and President Dr. Elizabeth and Dr. May “Lillian the dinner, by the Rockford through ATs May eo a aha Yous quality investment motoring aS in Lincoln- satisfactibn most certainly deserves the protection MORTGAGE HOUSE of Lincoln-quality service. Let us give your Lincoln the kind of interested, skilled care that this fine motor car merits. Our mechanics are trained in Lincoln service methods. They use genuine Lincoln replacement parts. They have a thorough knowledge of your car. Bring your Lincoln to us regularly for Lincoln-quality service, You'll find Lincoln service efficient and prompt for every service need. Ahthing walt foar HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY 108 N. First St. 135 S. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER A FINER SERVICE F ° A FINER Cc A BAS Me hs a te‘“ 2200 all of the will at- and sale alumnae Woman’s 22. Dr. Watkins guests exhibit at the Evanston 19 Cheek - Potts, Church, antiques sponsored group Dr. Lorena the Ashby Findlay Brush, college. Following tend Mary Abbie club �Thursday, May 15, 1947 Page THORNTON HERE Hold League Golf FOR TWO SATURDAY Peeves of the Fairway Highland Park Tournament At H. P. May 31 Nine To Face League Leaders Parkers Favored to Capture Suburban League Title Again Parkers Have Slight Chance For Suburban League Pennant SAME WATER HAZARD FOUR “TIMES IN A Ry AND WONDERS WHAT PEOPLE SEE IN THE GAME GUESS ILL USE WY ®ZANOD MASNIE By Ray Geraci Highland Park’s surprising baseball team, which defeated the highly rated Oak Park Huskies twice last Saturday, will be hosts to the league leading Thornton Flying Clouds Saturday afternoon for a double header. The game is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. at the High School Athletic Field on West Park Avenue. Tmt The Suburban League Golf Tournament will be played at Sunset Valley Golf Club on Saturday, May 31. The Little Giants, who are defending league champions, are favored to repeat. State Meet Soon The State Golf Championship will be decided next Friday and Saturday, May 23-24. Highland Park’s golf ' team which was nosed out last year will be one of the leading contenders for the State Title next week. Highland Park to Be By Steve Herz On Saturday, May 17, approximately 100 golfers will travel to Highland Park to compete in the district will be held at the Sunset Valley Golf course. Such teams as New Trier, McHenry, Waukegan, Maine, Evanston, Crystal Lake, Bensonville, and NorthThe winning team from the district selects their lowest four men and one alternate to travel down to Champaign. Individual low. men’ numbers one and two will also travel dawn state to compete in the individual matches. The district meet which is given by the State Athletic: Committee has a set of severe rules which call for one judge to accompany each party of four players. The meet follow summer rules. will also Saturday, May 17—DISTRICT Monday, May 19—Evanston (Here) Tuesday, May May 20—Proviso 23-24—STATE (There) MEET Sports Page To Cease With School Closing News, will Highland summer end Park months. with the closing of High school for the The sports depart- ment was inaugurated in this paper in September of 1945, and will complete its second year in June. The primary purpose of this page is to give Highland Park sport fans an idea of what is happening in the athletic field of the local high school, and also to help bring about a higher standard of sports in Highland Park. We have tried to bring our adult readers closer to the high school which they are supporting in hopes it would create more parent interest in sports activity at By Highland Park High. This department hopes it can be able to obtain a story before June |,(el he next WITH ALL WIS FANCY — Steve Herz feated Morton and Thornton they must double and win both header also defeat fact that both teams Wins it’s Two seventh HYBRID the running for the league title by throw the same two pitchers week, doing scores are as with Harder the hurling. New current The fol- and Gooseman Trier Next season will lows: Crawford (NT) 80, Ori (HP) 83, Wood (NT) 84, Flynn (HP) 7, TaMor (NT) 85, Sheridan (HP) 83, Petti (NT) 83, Minorini (HP) 85, Coleman (HP) 82, Bacon (NT) 94. were School Be Held Soon Entered the “CLEAN SLOGAN UP” The GLASS North Shore’s Smart - Dignified ROOM ORLAND AND COCKTAIL FRANKLIN, Popular CONTEST? on when will Highland Park students be able to have a decent indoor track, gym, and swimming pool. (“Rumors are flying, but everyone’s denying.’) HOUSE at: U. S. Highway No. 41, Lincoln & Touhy Aves. DINING Radio Singing LOUNGE Pianist Star Entertainment 9 until closing EXCELLENT CUISINE — end for Highland Park next Tuesday when the Giants are scheduled to meet New Trier in Winnetka. Highland Park defeated New Trier in their first meeting last month. Saturday will be Highland Park baseball fans last chance to see the Little Giants in action | Track Meet to You against Thornton that defeated Oak Park last under extreme pressure. Sparked by the fine playing of Richard Flynn, who’s score of 78 was low man for the match, and Richard Sheridan, who sank a long putt on the seventeenth hole, the Parkers turned what looked like an easy victory for the Trierites into a sure victory for the Have and defeating Evanston twice, 5-0; 4-0. The Little Giants will probably by The annual Highland Park Grade School Track Meet sponsored by the High School “H” Club will be held in the near future. Dave Floyd, head football coach, is director of the meet. All details, including last years results, will appear in next week’s Sport Page. Trier Tuesday. scores of 15-0 have won all three of their Suburban League matches. The Little Giants scores were good the with New eighth games in nine starts last week by dealing Waukegan a double defeat, 4-0; 5-4. Proviso also remained in o Blue and White. The individual the Thornton Thornton »* won GPHE SELF-APPOINTED CHAMP WHO WEARS OUT HIS CADDIE CLUBS pennant, of Thornton, ae Highland Park High school’s Champion Suburban League Golf team, coached by Mr. Bolle, defeated a highly rated New Trier team on the Indian Hill Golf Course last week Wednesday, May 7 by a score of 105. The Parkers who previously de- Grade This Sports page, which has now become a regular part of the weekly League ends Golfers Defeat New Trier In Third Suburban Victory despite Remaining Golf Schedule TO HIM OF PLAYS THROUGH. SHE an — WONDER WHO g SHOOTS 94 HIS FIRST TIME OUT > AND WILL PROBABLY ‘NEVER BE ARLE TO DUPLICATE (T—o brook will be competing for a chance to travel down to the state meet at Champaign. ALWAYS = & Host to 100 Golfers At District Meet which AHEAD PERSON FINISH, i In order for Highland Park to remain in contention for the Suburban er SME FASTIE WHO CANT WAIT FoR THE meet 31 ULTRA MODERN DECOR �Le AC Aggies Midwest Following Golf is a complete piled by the seven sional Schofule Golfers’ leading 1947 ‘ Tournaments up-to-date 1947 golf tournament golf organizations association; For a Golf Western of the schedule Midwest: association; District Golf Women’s Golf association; Chicago Women’s Golf association; Chicago Park district and Illinois Women’s com- Profes- Western association; Illinois Chicago District Golf association : ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS POT ROAST ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS . GROUND BEEF CALVES LIVER — 16-20—Western Junior—Northwestern G.C., Evanston. June 16-22—Women’s Western Open, Capital City C.C., Atlanta, Ga. June June SWEETBREADS — FRYING CHICKENS GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 16-22 — Trans-Mississippi — Wichita C.C., Wichita, Kansas. 18-24—Professional Association Hollow June Golfers’ Championship, G.C., June June 5—One Day Handicap. 6—Illinois Seniors, Oak Park ad. 5 June 7-8—Illinois PGA Championship, 54 holes—St. Andrews G.C. June 9 — Preliminary Qualifying Round, National Public Links, 18 holes—Bunker Hill G.C. June 11 — Preliminary Qualifying Round, National Public Links, 18 holes—White Pines G.C. June 12-14—United States Open—St. Louis G.C. June 13 — Preliminary Qualifying Round, National Public Links, 18 holes—Cherry Hills G.C. June 13—CWDGA Mabel Gustafson Day—Beverly C.C. 22-28—National Collegiate Qualifying Round, Jackson lake, England. (Continued ' on page 33) We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof, Bronze FOR Wire ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. FIRST ST. Deerfield H. P. 5102 - 4274 * COLD STORAGE 416 SAFETY Heat drys out natural oils that keeps furs soft and beautiful. LAKE FOREST DAY CAMP Our modern COLD storage vault protects against heat and moth damage. Insured and bonded against fire and theft. FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE Approved furriers method of cleaning, restyling, relining and repairing by expert furrier. 9 on EANERS, ry 1215 Washington WILMETTE aaa a9 we |ci, I mn Avenue GLENCOE WITHIN COMPLETE THE NORTH CAMPING SHORE AREA! Boys 5-12. Under the direction of three Lake Forest Academy faculty members. Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Capable Staff. Emphasis ee rae BOYS—A 1300 Health, Happiness, Ama- Park G.C, June 25—South Suburban Shrine — Olympia Fields C.C. June 26-29—Chicago Victory National Golf Championships, WestwardHo G.C. June 26-29—Women’s Professional National Open, Greensboro C.C., North Carolina. June 25—Elmhurst Blowout. June 29—Twin Orchard Rehabilitation Day, Illinois PGA. June 30-July 5—British Open, Hoy- SCREEN PORCHES CALL Plum Detroit. teur, University of Michigan, Ana Arbor. June 23-25—Hearst National Junior Chicago. Fruits & Vegetables RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. tin 29c RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE _.... 16-oz. tin, 2 for 25c¢ RICHELIEU COFFEE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GREEN BEANS Low price HEAD LETTUCE ee WHITE GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA ORANGES doz. 35c 375 June May 16-17—Walker Cup Matches — "St. Andrews, Scotland. May 17—Glen Oak Stag Tournament. May 19—Qualifying Round, National PGA and Illinois .Section PGA, 36 holes. May 24-25—Midlothian Derby. May 25—Westward-Ho Rehabilitation Day, Illinois PGA. CarMay 26-31—British Amateur, noustie, Scotland. June 2—Qualifying Round, U. S&. Open, St. Andrews G.C., West Athletic Training and Character Building. Season June 23-Aug. 1. Hours 9 A.M.— 4:30 P.M. For information write Lake Shore Summer Day Camp, c/o Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill., or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. �el Town Talk PUT STARS AND A SONG Take her IN IN to Villa HER HER Midwest Tournaments BUILD YOUR OWN OUTDOOR FIREPLACE (Continued for Din- tional July chins prides himself upon the excellent, quality food, so deliciously prepared by his famous Chef—which is at the Villa. Drop July Public Links, 3-6—All American teur & Ladies, Tam 8-12—Illinois 36 ria; iny for holes. Women’ Henri July Orchestra plays. Here is an WEDDING BELLS ARE RINGING around mortar With Spring comes Brides and Wedding Gifts. Gifts of true charm and distinction are to be found at Grace door sound Herbst’s, for the dinary. Interior Furnishings, exclusive and out Gorgeous Lamps, Furniture, Silver, Glass, noted of the orOccasional and unusual Gift items. Just the sort of things the Bride with appreciate. good taste will thoroughly 563 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Gather up a few friends and drive them to Lunch or Dinner at the Moraine Hotel. Just as the buds are bursting and there’s a fresh new greenness every where — with occasional bright touch of Daffodils and Forsytia. Blue and overlooks ravines. for 80c to dam Lunch an in the White Dining Room which the Lake and the wooded Wonderful complete meals $1.00 Dinner in the Amster- Room, Road. Have from $1.85. 801 Highland Park 4444. A FASHION you attractive, unit. All and bricks are well on Sheridan PLUM For easy you and to build, your way to.an out- Weight 130 Height 28”. 18 by 25”. lb. Price $29.95. On sale at GUSTAFSON’S “EVERYTHING THE HEARTH DESIRES.” Showing many and styles Foot ston. of unique Scrapers. Gre. Hitching Posts 517 Davis, Evan- look bright morning in one new Plum Print and gay every of those delectable Coffee Coats shown at the Frances Welsh Shop. It’s a wrap-around Maternity style which SUMMER TIME Hot sultry days and nites lie just ahead. Why quarrel with your environment when it’s so simple to install a Room Air Conditioner in Bedrooms, Living Rooms and Office. Costs less than a 2 weeks tfip to the North Woods. Easy to. operate—a twist of the wrist gives you the climate you want—when you want it— and fast. Keeps you cool and lowers humidity. Circulates air and removes dust and “dirt. Operates quietly in a smartly styled console type walnut cabinet. Quickly installed in almost any window. Sold by Utility Products Co., Inc., 1521 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Davis 7733. is so practical and launders beautifully. Shown in black or white background with luscious ripe plums for color $8.95. Uni. decor. 630 -Sizes Church 12 to St., 16. Price Evanston, 7709. Lovers of Antiques will be delighted to know that the Chicago Rockford College Club is holding its 13th Annual Exhibit and Sale this month. It will take place at The Woman’s Club of Evanston on May 19-20-21 and 22. This is Monday through Thursday. The group is famed for its wonderful collection of rare antiques—Furniture, Glass, China, and Bric-a-Bracs. Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Closes at 4 p.m., Thursday. Admission 75c. Chicago Ave. and Church St., Evanston. CABIN IN THE WOODS A PLACID LAKE That’s an attractive picture for YOUR Vacation, but how about your Dog? He'll have the best care and be perfectly happy if he is left at The Butterworth Kennels. Large build-ings with all modern equipment. Licensed Veterinarian in attendance. Big, shady grounds. Call H.P. 2967 for Reservations. 2810 Park have Glenview Ave. to for securing popular has give Country his Wm. Buzanis House the- best Dining “MARY,” July 14-20—Western konda C.C., Des 16—Beverly Revel. 16—Sunset Ridge Stampede. 17—Champion of Champions — Park Ridge C.C. July 21-24—CDGA Junior Open, Glen Oak C.C. July 19—Lincolnshire Dawn to Dusk. FURTH there is, He Rd., Dae. Funeral 936 E. 47th Street and Chicago Directors Ali known will IMPORTANT Kenwood ANNOUNCEMENT Furth staff of directors. OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND You'll WANT This Tool for the minute you try it! \BU RG -tool ESS delighted vikbro Trade Mark Reg U.S. Pat. Off. Operates on the vibration principle, 120strokes per second, 60 cycles, AC, 110 volts. AND SO GETTING MARRIED just to wonderful!! the two enveloped 4\ Printed. AND Sherman Ruth loveliest and NN . Your style 0700 facilities highly adequate and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known hostess, be Phones Glenview. that Books.’ Plae Advisers now and tissue insert. A Price rangeto appeal to every budget. Delivery in 2 weeks. Smart Stationery, Engraved or 6—Calumet & COMPANY of Wedding Invitations and Announcement are most important. You'll be delighted with them if you order them from Chandler’s in Evanston. Finest quality paper, beautiful engraving, all with Dis- July July July a big hand place. well clientele YOU’RE Isn’t Public Links Team 8—CWDGA One Day Event. Aug. 9—Rolling Green Croak’s Day. Aug. 11 — CDGA_ Pro-Amateur — Knollwood. Aug. 11-16—Women’s Western Amateur, Evanston G.C. Aug. 11-16—Cook County Amateur, Columbus Park G.C. Aug. 13—Medinah Camel Trail. Aug. 14—CDGA South Paw. Aug. 15-16—Glen Oak Round Up. (Continued Next Week) Amateur—WauMoines, Ia. to find her to greet them with her usual cheer when they drop in for Open at 4 pm. At Noon Dinner. on Sundays and Holidays. Waukegan Aug. Aug. trict Golf Championship—Westmoreland C.C. (for many years at a Restaurant on Skokie—and also “Hildegarde” from the same place) playing the Hammond Organ every evening. Mary’s devoted ANTIQUES EXHIBIT AND SALE A DOUBLE ATTRACTION AT GLENVIEW COUNTRY HOUSE We'll Lin- Women’s Hi-Jinx. Handicap. Championship — Columbus Park G.C. Aug. 4-10—City Amateur — Jackson Park G.C. Aug. 6—Ridgemoor Jabberwalk. Filius. Amateur, Day _ 5090. MOTHERS-TO-BE You'll Pater 14-19—Midwest coln Park G.C. July 14-19—Chicago need is some this unit—and broiled dinner (Doesn’t that luscious?). Cooking surface SIZZLING IT’S. SUCH A PLEASANT THING TO DO 10—Midlothian July 30—Edgewater Aug. 3-CDGA Ti: Lunch—so many women drive out from Evanston—or for Dinner when Gendron’s July Golf Shore. Silver Tassel. 23—La Grange Stirrup. | 26—St. Charles Fox Chase. 28—Lake Shore Pro-Lady. 28-31—CDGA Junior eee Skokie C.C. July 31—One Cc, Peo- July 9-13—Illinois State Amateur, Soangetaha C.C., Galesburg. Dancing after Nine. (It’s a splendid Sunday nite habit). Skokie at County Line. July July July July Open, AmaO'Shanter. Championship—Peoria 21-26—U.S. Public Links—Meadowbrook G.C., Minneapolis. July 23—North 30—Qualifying Round, All American Open & Amateur, Tam O’Shanter. July 1—Final Qualifying Round, Na- ner and the Dance. The Villa is such a gay spot, simply effervescing happiness and good cheer. Frank Hut- served from page 32) June EYES HEART Moderne July With a Burgess Vibro-Tool you have electrical power at your fingertips to do “hand work” in a jiffy which would ordinarily require hours. You write on metal, put designs on plastics and glass, tool leather, carve wood, slice card» board, almost as simply as writing with a pencil.. Anyone can use, instantly. Come in for a free demonstration. Try it yourself, No obligation to buy. The Vibro-Tool, complete with engraving needle........... $7.50 Bride’s Davis. Wakefield ADV. HAAK’S 25 S. Second St. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Tel. H. P. 391 _ rage �Mr. and Mrs. William grandmother, 3 dorf’s Wolf on Mr. Sunday and Mrs. Chester evening. Mrs. C. A. Wolf were te Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wolf’s son in and family, the Libertyville, Wilson on Olendorfs Sunday. Mts. A. L. Fry will be hostess to of her sewing club on ~ members Thursday at her home on Springfield Mrs. William B. Carr of avenue. Decatur expects to be here for that | meeting. A former member of that club, she will be visiting in Chicago and Deerfield for the next several weeks while her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olen-dorf, also of are Decatur, in the wast: Miss Louise Huhn road and the Clarence of Deerfield Huhn family Greasing Tel. H. GAS - Washing Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E.: Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield Highland RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & SZAaZeaZercenenlensenlenlenlenTenTea en esyearea ener ensensenenlenlealeenene cet ne te etgenencensenrenren of Springfield avenue will go to Racine on Sunday for the baptism of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vita Road SCHULTZ For of Mrs. Deerfield road, Vita is a fresh- school. Mother’s Day, Mrs. Friedel Fuller drove down to Urbana on day to have dinner with her Paul, a student at the S. Sunson, University of Illinois. nut street. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Anderson served in the Special Training unit at Fort Sheridan (teaching of illiterates) during the war. Bowling Academy 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 90 Open Bowling 5869 Monday Deerfield, - Wednesday Evenings Saturdays POKORNY MILDRED daughter With Mr. and Mrs. Leander Hvale of Chicago, formerlyof Hvale Forge, Deerfield, Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller. of Deerfield road, will spend the weekend at the tulip festival in Holland, Mich. ‘ GARAGE W. at high Deerfield 250 Park Road, Intranuovo, Vito Intranuovo of is ill with pneumonia. man ‘ackend cates a ihe Pied: Cahill home on Chestnut street were Mrs. renee t reteetiges HSA Zea erseoys Mrs. Harry Muhlke is entertaining her bridge club tomorrow evening at her home on Central avenue. Huhn. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith of Chicago were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chest- Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Deerfield Activities Carr Olen- dorf and son, William C. Olendorf | Jr. of the Farnsworth housing project at Great Lakes, visited Mr. Olen- and - Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Bannockburn and her niece, Mrs. John Mayher of Chestnut street, . spent Friday with Mrs. Mrs. Lela, Vaughan Wis. Graffis’ at‘ Lake mother, Geneva, 7 Miss Dorothy Woodbury of Lake Forest, was the dinner guest of Miss Shirley Scott of Todd court on Thursday evening. —_—_——_ Houseguests the past several weeks at the B. H. Kress-Robert Greenslade home on Hazel avenue have been Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heimark of Hauley, ‘Minn., Nicholas McKellar and Mrs. Matthew Camitsch of Fargo, N. D., Mrs. John Rodgers and daughter, Sara Jane of Cleveland, O. Sunday Mrs. Park. with Mrs. William Juhrend’s Hanner GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Grimes GOODS 816. Waukegan and Road, Tel. Mr. and Mrs. the bride and W. Youin Joliet to Cissell. visit Mr. Miss and Mrs. Georgia Wednesday John Herrmann from Miami, returned Fla., she had spent the past three visiting an uncle and aunt. where months POWDER 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 AGENCY MAGAZINES Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES BOOKS SOFT DRINKS 884 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 175 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS . Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Seiig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR - SHOP BUSINESS DIRECTORY FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIFTS Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield Waukegan Te 1. Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Road - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 29 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 122 Prop. Mercer Lumber Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 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 Deerfield CAKES ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE ‘634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield and VANT 95 Available weekend Oakes ¢ 760 Always Howard groom, T/Sgt. and Mrs. W. art (Martene Oakes) were & Company THE GEORGIAN Mrs. Oakes POCKET Apparel MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers _ 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33> REAL the CIGARS 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts DRY Over Howard WALLDREN Women’s Franklin parents, Mr. and of Orchard lane. Weve Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Oakes of Still Pond farm, Dundee, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. Oakes’ Highland Miss daughter, Mrs. C. M. Willman of Greenwood mother, in and avenue entertained her Friday afternoon bridge club last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren Flint of Osterman avenue. Mr. and. Mrs. Hubert Juhrend and son, Gerald, of Qakley avenue, spent Friday Sundays Emma Cahill of Milwaukee. Coal Phone 1 Deerfield, Ml. 2 M. A. FRANTZ \ 758 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 577 Waukegan 756 Roads Waukegan ‘ VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in 764 all its Established branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, - Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield / TELEPHONE Day TAXI SERVICE DEERFIELD 81 and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield Road Deerfield, Telephone ROYAL 722 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 767 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH 295 FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAPLES Il. �SI Pn ye Highistder Chaba Hold Pot Luck Supper The Highlander Club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold a pot luck supper for members and friends on Wednesday, May 21 in the parish house at 7 p.m. A feature of the evening will be a cartoon chalk talk program to be given by “Doc” Snyder and his wife, Penny. “Doc” Snyder is a staff member of the educational department of the Presbytery Mrs. Snyder Cormick of Chicago. He and are students of the Mc- Theological seminary, Chi- cago. Have You Entered the "CLEAN CONTEST? Se SLOGAN UP” Phi Alumnae S Gamma RPE ER aes To Honor Lake Forest Chapter Here Sunday git ce POE Lake County alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will honor the active chapter of Lake Forest with a tea at the home of Mrs. Burton Smalley, 485 Fairview avenue, on Sunday, May 18, from 3 to 5 p.m. Actives of Northwestern and the alumnae board also will be guests. Once again this year the Gamma Phi alumnae of the Chicago area are sponsoring the summer recreational program at Ridge Farm preventorium. To raise funds for this project they will hold a rummage sale at the Community house, Foster and Maple avenues, Evanston, May 22. Plans have been completed at the April meeting in Waukegan and the May meeting held at the home of Mrs. B. L. Kleinschmidt in Highland Park. The last meeting of the group until fall, will be held at the home of Mrs, Charles Close, Clavey court, with Mrs. Harry Young presiding. Only $3.70 Down, $5 Monthly on Terms 3588 5 8 Wonderful Hawthorne Bikes for Work or Play ‘ S. T. Dexter Dies ee’ Wards Catalog has the bikes that are made to give you years of easy riding and faithful service! The rugged streamlined framesof these Hawthornes have New High-Luster Enamel finish . . . bright red for men and boys, bright While On Vacation ‘Funeral services ‘were held last week in Galva, Henry county, for. Shelby T. Dexter, 67, of 424 S. Sheridan road, Highland Park, who died of heart disease while on vacation in Galva. Burial was in Galva, his birthplace. Mr. Dexter was assistant vice president of the First National Bank and Trust Company, Evanston, a position he had held for three years. An émploye of the bank for many years, Mr. Dexter was assistant cashier before his recent promotion. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Phyllis Dexter and Mrs. Richard Glidden; Highland Park. blue for women and girls. Hawthorne bikes are equipped with 26 x 2.125inch Wards Riverside Mate balloon tires and tubes for extra mileage. And they come with these four DeLuxe Safety Accessories: Delta Headlight, Large Red Reflector, Safety Chain Guard, Kick Stand! Order your bike from Wards Catalog now Payment Plan. . . on the Monthly 60 P 3096F—For men, boys; 60 P 3097F—for women, girls: Each $35.88. Catalog Office today. Ask for a Library Catalog at our FREE DELIVERY LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF ILLINOIS 2 COUNTY OF LAKE § ss. LYLE GOURLEY being first duly sworn, on oath, states that he was elected Commissioner of the City of Highand Park, Illinois, at the General Municipal Election for City Officers, held on April 15, 1947; campaign and election his of all that election primary the including expenses, are as follows: Nothing. : (Signed) LYLE GOURLEY. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of May, 1947. . : Vv. C. MUSSER, AL) Notary Public. s = Berane ev eG May 15 TELEPHONE 4800 | 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �ma Club Will — | Charis Sponsor Mother-Son Banquet at Bethany GENEVA NAVAL CAMP CONDUCTED NORTHWESTERN BY MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMY _ WRITE ern LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN, REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen Are Experts 970 Linden Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving a short numbers ing May 16, playlet will at 6:30 several musi- follow. decorating diligently and committee to have tables is work-\ and Men of the CO. sponsoring Woods sumptious 742 Charisma the ¢hicken- Reservations the North Shore for 40 Years Mrs. affair, din- C. Nichols may or club, which will serve is the dinner. be Mrs. made. J. with Zenko. Rabbi tures ing hall beautifully turned out to harmonize with the theme. Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs. R. Jinkins head this group. Real Roofers Courteous — Considerate and Responsible ROOFING and cal The With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work: Not Just “Handy Men” But BECKER Friday, ¥ Shulman public life. p.m. Mrs. Rosella Ester of Barrington will be the principal speaker, according to Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein, Miss Audrey Wessling and Norman Christman of the program committee, FOR CATALOG 105 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE avenues, a (Continued “Along the Mother-Son Trail” is the theme of a banquet to be held at Bethany church, Laurel and McGoy- _@ Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior Camp. (boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. Soe and The from page 3) temple’s forums, lec- inter-faith activities have attracted the interest of all denominations, and the architecturally beautiful temple in the heart of Glencoe continues to serve as a center for many community gatherings devoted to promotion of better citizenship and spiritual advancement. Unusual Career Rabbi Shulman has had a distinguished careerin the Rabbinate. He was ordained at the Hebrew Union college in 1927 and holds a law degree from Ohio Northern university as well as graduate degrees from University of Chicago. Before coming to Glencoe he served congregations in Johnstown, Pa., and Wheeling, W. Va. He is a past president of the Chicago Rabbinical association, vice president of the National Association of Jewish Chaplains and state chaplain of the Jewish War Veterans of Illinois. Author of several books, he has seen his observ- ations on. peace, social welfare and religion appear in many periodicals in recent years. His War Record During the war Rabbi Shulman served as a navy chaplain and his notable record won for him the Navy Commendation award for outstanding service. He held the rank of lieutenant commander, and was attached to the U.S. Naval Training station, Bainbridge, Md., the U.S. Naval Training | (ledranes our of 2 complete Spring Collection station, Newport, R. I., the Quonset Naval Air station, the P.T. boat base and the Advance Seabee base, all in Rhode Island, For many months he was the Jewish chaplain of the famous Seventh fleet commanded by Admiral Kincaid. He was the only rabbi among 225 chaplains attached to this fleet and traveled continuously between Austral and the Philippines, with the greater part of the Southwest Pacific as his parish. Later he was attached to the staff of Admiral Kauffman, commander of the Philippine sea frontier, and traveled extensively throughout the Phil- ippine islands in the service of his men. gowns suits wraps millinery and accessories Make A Reservation For 14 Days and enjoy the trial offer we’re extending you ...a vacation at home ... away from red hands, unruly hair, and stiff clothes. Yes, you may have soft water at the turn of a faucet ... for as low as $2.75 a month ... and to prove it, accept our 14 day trial offer, just by calling Highland Park 342 CULLIGAN Soft Water Service 366 Central Ave. �af au oo pe eae Pe | Hold Election of Officers Highland Parkers Visitors at Raff initiated into To Show Frank people at ences, Clark active mem- freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Linville of 700 Harvard court; freshman, Hamilton, IL. C. Mrs. and Mr. appropriate of Sci- Northshore Garden of Memories of animated cartoon. A Surprise Awaits You JOHN RUGS son Hamilton L. presented on the program for young Academy 717 MORAN BEAUTIFUL THIS % FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY GARDEN Very Reasonable - Glencoe POST TIME 8:15 NORTH AVENUE at RIVER ROAD On the Edge of CHICAGO Lincoln Park at 2001 North street, Chicago, at 10:30 a.m. bership in Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake Forest college were the following local men: William D. Linville, of Chicago e MAYWOOD PARK Buck’s ‘Jacare”’ “Jacare,” a full length feature of Frank Buck’s trip to the Amazon jungles, will be Saturday morning RACING PARI-MUTUELS Every NIGHT except Sunday May 17. There is no admission charge and children of school,age are invited to attend. The program includes an Kappa Sigma Initiates Four Local Men at Lake Forest Charles WITH Home Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff, 245 Cedar avenue, are Miss Marion R. Meyers of Harwichport, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Jacques L. Meyers of Los Angeles, sister, brother and sister-in-law, respectively of Mrs. Raff. Recently NIGHT HARNESS The Mollinckrodt Mother's club will hold its annual election of officers at the organization’s monthly meeting to be held on Tuesday, May 20, beginning at 1 p.m. Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. 1137 Phone Maj. 1067 671 Central avenue; George N. Kerrihard, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mr. and 238 High Adolph and lane, son of Baracani of Jr., sophomore, Baracani V. Oak 14 Kerrihard, Adolph Mrs. street, Highwood. Out Miss Rosenheim Is Named Among “Best College Citizens” Among eight senior women as “best college citizens” at college, Northfield, Minn., chosen Carleton is Miss Nancy Rosenheim of Highland Park. On Saturday the girls will march in the May Queen’s procession as senior Miss Edith Davidson of attendants. who nual drama May chosen was Evanston, queen, will rule over the fortieth dance at the an- college. and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough of 2348 Lakeside place recently returned from a_ six weeks’ cruise aboard the S.S. Trajanus of the Royal Netherlands line. Accompanied by their sailed sons, from Bruce Mobile, that looks tastes feed a complete get proved Dog Ideal famous can--you food--a the Sherman Cloughs Return From Caribbean Cruise Mr. Food of the good, good--smells good simplest and and is — food food--a good--in easiest eos re: form. and Stuart, they Ala., and returned by way of New Orleans, La., stopping at Curacao and Aruba, Netherlands West Indies; Maracaibo, Puerto Cabello, La Guaira and Caracas, Venezuela; Trinidad, British West Indies; and Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. On Honor Roll at Indiana Susanne Howe Nolan of Highland Park is among 708 students at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind., named on the scholastic honor roll for the first school semester of the present year. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED THE 7-COURSE No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home 3, Wheat construction. e Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone THE Shermer Northbrook M. Rd. B. AUSTIN 715 CO. Northbrook MEAL 1. Meat and meat by-products—animal protein. 2. Bone—calcium and phosphorus. ‘ and barley—carbohy- drates. 4, Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. 5. Carrots—carotene and roughage. 6. Cod liver oil, fortified—vitamins A and D. 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein. �KNOW YOUR SCH¢ OOL _A series éf informative talks by the By teachers of the Deerfield Grammar Star Scout Gregory “Rnaiony The troop went school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being Deerfield Review. Well, I always Ta seen one thought circus I’d that seen whén ’em - but since that swell exhibition cub scouts put on last Saturday decided to be a regular circus all, the I’ve fan _ from here on—provided, of course, it’s a ... No wonder, the eub enterprise. - Chief of Police, Mr. Perey McLaugh- lin, acted as parade! If your grow brate probably holiday in the continues to have next to year declare to cele- the occasion. . . . Your have reason neighbors and _ proud do escort popularity we'll a village official of you nothing while but your friends to be parents beam these can days. How did you like that swell food ...2? Well, maybe I shouldn’t’ even € \ ask since the booth was “cleaned out” before we. realized what had -happened.... Yessir, it was the combined effort of your parents that put those delicacies before you. Of course, Mr. Edward Reagan’s gift of a more than generous supply of PepSa si-Cola’ and Mr. Clarence Wilson’s donation of dozens of dixie cups really kept that counter plenty active. The Cub Scouts of Deerfield will always remember what these two friends did for them. ... Don’t forget to thank them personally, too, fellows! Come to think of it, though, since when do bearded ladies, strong men, hulu dancers, clowns, and a variety of freaks rate awards ...? Why,one clown couldn’t even keep his pants up and his bright red shorts didn’t look like a cub scout uniform, either. ~ I was shocked to see our cub master pass out arrows and badges to such a congregation, but it seems that he could identify the true American spirit behind such makeup. . . . Boy, oh boy! and what a list!! Just look what our Deerfield boys have earned! Awards BOBCAT—Billy ert Ramsay, RANK OF - Ramsay, Jr., Jr. Darling and Rob- WOLF CUB—Robert Eugene Johnson, and _ David Kelley. . ~ GOLD ARROW—Eugene Johnson, Wallace Carroll, Jr.. and John Robertson. Richard Pagel, SILVER ARROW—Ronald Kloep” fer, Richard Loarie, Dennis Carroll, and Bob Rudolph. ADDITIONAL SILVER ARROW _ —Ronald Kloepfer, RANK OF BEAR CUB—Ramo Frank, - David Kelley, John Wach- holder, Eddie Patton, Paul Dasso, Jan Holmquist, and Joe Kilcoyne. GOLD ARROW — Ramo Frank, “avid Malley, Sddie Patton, Joo! Kil‘Dasso, Bee and Jan Billy SILVER Holmquist, Joe Kilcoyne, Winters. ARROW— Ramis Frank: _ David Kelley, Eddie Jatton, Joe Kilcoyne, Billy Winters, and Tommy - Salyards. RANK OF LION CUB—Bill Carrolll III, Geoffrey Afpastrong, and Bobby Cole. GOLD AND SILVER ARROWS— Bobby Cole. presented These articles in the have been condensed from their talks before the board of education given earlier in the year. This is the seventh article in the series, on _ an overnight hike last weekend. - It served as. cay | practice hike for the Camp-O-Ral to be held May 24. Most of the bess didn’t get out to Timson’s woods until 5:30 p.m. on Saturday which Sixth Grade was a little behind schedule. Billy By Miss Bertha Croftchik Gastfield had to leave early because Students of the of a bad cut in his finger which sixth grade have caused him to faint..Scoutmaster Bob reached an unex- Ranier applied first aid. The following boys went on the pected maturity in some ways but +hike—Dick Johnson, Gregory Newell, are still immature Bill Baarsch, Pete Clark, Jack Frain others; they bel. Bob George,” Gordon Rollman, Roger Sloot, Teddy Soenksen and tend to form his brother, Billy. cliques and begin Beaver patrol is going on a special to show signs of hike over the weekend. They earned adolescence. The this trip be being the first patrol with teaching aims of dues for the year paid last year. The this grade are the new members who came in since then further developwill not go as it is for only the old ment of good members. Everything on this hike will Miss Croftchik study habits, self be provided by the troop. control, and the presentation of subThe “old men” who will make the ject matter. hike are Gregory Newell, Bill Baarsch, In reading, the child receives for Jon Peterson, Dick Johnson, Jim the last time, concentrated individual Reagan, and Gregory Armstrong. help in the simple techniques of this The bugles and drums are still misssubject. Reading for pleasure and reing. Please keep looking, they are tention are encouraged with the help somewhere in Deerfield, we hope. of text books, visual aids, creative “Helpful” is the third of the twelve writing, and book reporting. scout laws. “Skimming”, as in newspaper reading, is introduced. Certain of these phases are particularly developed in use of text books, newspapers, discorrelation with English which | incussion, and personal experience. cludes the study of grammar, public speaking, and drama. » This is the eighth in the series. Arithmetic involves diagnostic pracSeventh Grade tice work, multiplication and division By Miss Olivia Clark of fractions, all phases of decimals, Self-control and and the use of graphs and charts in / self-guidance are preparation for seventh grade. stressed at this Spelling is integrated with all other - adolescent age in classy room work and each child is seventh grade. responsible for evaluating his own In social studies progress. of the seventh and In art the students are urged to deeighth grades, the velop their own interests and talents sixth grade proin the making of posters, holiday decgram is expanded orations, and timely illustrations in with emphasis on various media of materials. the cultural develSocial studies, as in the preceding opment of the ingrades, are developed through the ‘dividual; that is, Miss Clark from his relationship to his family, were two boys present who had rated and to his place as a citizen of the the highest honor in Cub Scouting. . world. Text books, newspapers, Yep, Bob Hinchsliff and Joe Kilcoyne broadened reading, visual aids, and are now wearing the only award organized self government projects that can be transferred to their Boy are used in aiding the student’s devScout uniforms—the Webelos badge! elopment toward his role in a given This award demanded a very special unit of determining society. ceremony so while the Indian Chief English is correlated, also, with and his Medicine Man started the that experienced in the sixth grade Pow Wow, Dean Chief Eugene Nel- and with social studies. The student son, dressed as the traditional archer, works toward’ more mature self exstepped out on the stage and took pressiom in conversation, debate and aim at the Webelos target. As Bobby grammar. He learns to conduct club and Joe promised to continue their meetings, be more discriminating in excellent work in the future, the his choice of reading matter and is arrows were shot ... (?) introduced to journalism. It was a most impressive finale to Journalism is scrutinized and stu-} a very exciting day. died, then practiced in the school Special Novice newspaper and in creative writing. Don’t forget the swell excursion Mr. Irwin Dasso has arranged for you this coming Saturday, gang! May 17th is the date so be at Wilmot School at 1:45 pm. This trip to Highest Cub Honors |Cuneo Farm is sumpin’ no one will ‘You'd think this ceremony would want to miss. ... And remember, be by enough, but it seems that there on time!! Have fun, fellows! The Dunbars Move To Philadelphia ° Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dunbar moved last week from Bannockburn to Philadelphia and have sold their home to the Bradburys from that city “, Air Squadron 51 By BILL WINTERS Flight No, 1 to control tower. Taking off. It has been a pretty busy week with Air Squadron 51. The program committee got kind hearted and gave the. boys a rest. One of the big events was the preparation for the concession at the ball games in Jewett Park. With every game, there will be Air Scouts to sell pop and candy bars. See you out at the ball park. Don’t view The will The The who forget the meet at the Glen-. Air Base on Saturday the 17th. flying will begin at 10 o’clock and continue until in the evening. prizes are a motor, and five kits. prizes will be awarded to those have not yet flown a plane. There was quite a turn out at the mother’s day air meet at Mr. Timsons on Wilmot road where Squadron 51’s airport is located. Watch this column for this week’s events and the results of the air meet at Glenview. Until next week, this is Squadron 51 saying HAPPY LANDING!!! With the Young People Robert (“Bob”) Peterson, son of the Karl Petersons of Brierhill road, has completed his first year at the University of Cincinnati and at present is on his cooperative job at McDonnell Aircraft corporation in St. Louis, Mo. While there, he and an- other fraternity brother are living at the Phi Delta Theta house at Washington university in St. Louis. In June he will return to his studies at Cincinnati for the summer term and in September, will go back to St. Louis. Miss Patricia daughter of the (“Pat”) Karl Peterson, Petersons of Brierhill road, who. placed first with her flute in the district music contest on April 19 at the Highland Park High school, attended the state music contest in LaSalle on May 10, and was given a fitst division rating for her solo. ; George Kerrihard, elder son of the Maxwell Kerrihards, has been initiated into Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake Forest college. Family a Celebrates Baptism of Marjorie E. Wolf Marjorie Ellen Wolf, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J Howard Wolf (Ethel Jean Selig) of Denver, Colo., was baptized Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian church by the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek. Marjorie . Ellen, who was born November 2, 1946, had as her sponsors, her father’s sister and brother, Mrs. J. B. Payne of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Leonard Wolf of Chicago, a student at Purdue The baby is the first grandchild of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Selig of Waukegan road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. wen i Cela. © �eae es may Ge Deerfield Masses: Daily Masses: “Saturday, 7, 8:30,.10, 6:30 7:30 and p.m. AN otic * Illinois. — : Last Sunday, thirty-one church attended the Moving Back the 11:30. a.m. Confessions. next week moved to when unable or so. Highland to find a hold its annual church. At banquet the at banquet 9:45 age May a.m. the Bethle- Henry Kof- school, a.m. Morning classes worship for all service. TUESDAY, May 20, 8 p.m. The Bettilehem Mother’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Hagberg. Mrs. Francis Boelter will lead the discussion on the theme, “When Children Ask.” MONDAY, The May 21, Illinois conference Barrington, Ill. gates Bethlehem from Wessling until and will May Arthur meet 25th. church 1 p.m. The are at dele- Chester Pagel. May Association Luncheon meeting. Miss Carrie Husenetter, Secretary for the Chicago Child gelism Fellowship, is the speaker. SUNDAY, May 18, 9:45 a.m. Church Jordan, 11 general a.m. dren from 11 a.m. 3 | Robert to 5 Kindergarten years of for p.m. Young People’s E. the audience p.m. Meeting of the as members of the May Session at Session. 11. PAUL’S 7 EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Hugo May p.m. league the Leinberger, bb... | | at the banquet of the church church. ages. Are They Thirst.” WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. their to let the field-Bannockburn fire of exact location fire Reappointment of district know site of police and will be made called later. and the May Choir Which Do Sermon week: Hunger the the George, NicNic- kelsen. Next week on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20 and 21, Rev. Leinberger and a lay delegate of the church will attend the an- Carl other at a first road and bridge J. Bloom, Edward Stuart) to writing. vil- Erwin presented special four for the purchase Deerfield’s two expenditure wa8 Miller, policeman from Glencoe, (through the village attorney) lots for resolution guarantee, ap- The END PRICES—THURSDAY, voluntary was passed foreclosure for a 40 and per a cent 4 into new board regular ment had been initiated procedure and adjourn- followed. FRIDAY, SATURDAY ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND Frock Birdseye yee PEACHES SPINACH CHICKEN 89c TPRNCete Rib Roast Lima Beans BEEF pkg. ........ 39c | “Birdseye Frozen 89c | NECKS WINGS Ovi Vre 3 9 & ce etic EVISCERATED RIB ROAST BEEF . & I 9c Ib "Tones All Sweet Mixed vena SLICe Ist Ib. Cc 39 to 5th Ribs | PKS. 25¢ Birdseye Frozen BACON t Margarineaae | MILK Ib. 47¢ Ib. Succotash PRS. senses Be 29 re Grade A Pork c Sausage Ib. OR Sana 49c » Gal. 62¢ oe IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK | WE DILL PICKLES OFFER THE FOLLOWING Country Style, 35¢ Limit COCKTAIL FRUIT No. Sweetheart Small Whole, 2 Cans 33c Limit CATSUP Monarch, 14-oz. 2 Whiie Supply Lasts value While Supply Lasts. value 2 While bottle, 29c Limit BARGAINS value 2 Jars tin, 49¢ 2% Limit SUPER Supply Lasts. value Bottles While Supply Lasts | Rib DMR ice 39c CHICKEN onc bk ins -; Oth & 7th Ib. BROCCOLI LEGS AND Us "Baby LAMB CHOPS. 39c|DUCKLINGS '. 59c |Frankfurters ' 49c church, Announcements Baptism on Sunday of Ronald Lee kelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Banfield’s investigation and. he will make a trip soon to look over the territory in question. A request of three lot owners in the 1150 block on West Deerfield road (M. S. Trustee Banfield complained of the removal of black dirt from the surface of large areas and the legality of such action SHOULDER BEETS at Scheer complained of excess water Somerset road’s poor paving. This Trustee proved. and 21, rehearsal ! vacate an alley was made and the three were advised to present their petition in Trustee Mercurio asked summer uniforms for policemen Deer- is station. lage employees meeting to be of of the Carl due to acquired residents the BREASTS SRO Pours oe | Pastor 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. series on the Beatitudes. This “Blessed on ABc | pke....... 29¢ | pkg. ........ 19¢ | pkg. ........ 23¢ CHICKEN CHURCH 16, Bowling held all for the erection sign Frying eee "ieee ‘ean Chickens | GREEN PEAS | CORN W.K. | Applesauce | Charles SATURDAY, May 17, 8 p.m. The Golden Band meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobsen in Highland Fark for their monthly meeting. The theme will be ‘Vacations This Summer.” SUNDAY, May 18, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with classes for new request 3 Rev. FRIDAY, a newly a future rising the of | bb. 2B ¢ | PEE ~~ 29e | pkg... 21 LAMB _ ST. @ of approval - The Amvets want ‘to erect. four — signs at the village limits for safe driving and the board approved this, subject to permission from the state highway commission. is the of LARD Ib BQe E. Piper was elected to succeed himself on the Session and he, too, will be installed. The two newly-elected Trustees, Gunnar Sundvahl and Harold Nelson, will be installed as members of that board. Baptism: Marjorie Ellen Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf on came committee society. Installation of Elders and Trustees Next Sunday the newly: elected officers of the Presbyterian church will be ordained and installed. Frank Conley and P. Savidis will be ordained as elders and installed presented Liquor Licenses Given Mercurio, of the fire department PURE CUBE director. 8 Scott STEAK chil- MONDAY, May 19, Boy and Girl Scout Troops as scheduled. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees at the church. WEDNESDAY, May 21, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Paul Brown, church. 3) the HAMBURGER | | age. Tuxis George Two We ANPP BROS. eae Malema Ol | The morning worship. Ordinainstallation of new church of- tion and ficers. 7 school. Field Evan- superintendent. Sunday from page King, official “business was property WEEK 15, Women’s First board vote of thanks and appreciation to the retiring members and a resolution was passed. Committees Appointed Mayor Alexander appointed the fol- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B. E, Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, the former Trustee Harold LL. Peterson, and P. Allen Tennis presented Trustee Joseph King. From groups. 10:55 Banfield,’ 18, Church in the peak up at a later date. Unanimous approval of two liquor licenses was given for Briergate golf club, $350, and Liebschutz package store, $250, a total of $600 in annual chairman. League sky, president of the bowling league will preside. Following the banquet the group will go to the grammar school for social activities. SUNDAY, house is year ‘ revenue. Judicial and License: Banfield. The first name in each Merners last ; will be taken curio. Village Board (Continued Bowling The Park * tee Audit-finance: Stanger, Bradt, Peterson. Water: Bradt, Stanger, Peterson. Public Relations-Health: Peterson, Stan‘ger, Bradt. Police and Fire: Mercurio, King, Banfield. Banfield, King, MerRoad and Bridge: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and two children are moving to their new home at 1038 Osterman avenue in THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boezlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace hem : members of Zion Passion to Deerfield village. Mrs. Merner Ruth Johnson. will lowing committees: at Peru, Play. 8:15 THURSDAY, May 15, 6:30 p.m. The Bethlehem F a meeting the CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday ERE nual North Illinois Synod Church News HOLY ; o �Page 40 Thursday, LEGAL Peace: MIRRORS . AND WHEREAS, it is in the public interest to provide a no parking zone for use by vehicles handling and carrying the United States public mails, and it is in the public interest to provide a no parking zone. for use by the Police Department of the Village; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 343-12, Article V—Parking Rules—of the Munici- GLASS DESIGN Glenview, Glenview certain forth; DEERFIELD VILLAGE ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR NO PARKING ZONES FOR UNITED STATES POST OFFICE AND = FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT. of EXQUISITE NOTICES Ill. pal 1641R Code of the Village, it is unlawful to permit vehicles to stand at any place where official signs prohibit parking and it is the purpose of this ordinance to so provide for the. official designation of R/O am Lee parking zones of the width of the sidewalk, Section on the ing at section 2. of the That a Deerfield 3. east the same Police 20-foot and That side a of may 4. corporation shall be strip startinter- Roads, 20-foot Waukegan parallel strip Road, start- be of That exclusively the any violating fined of the sidewalk, be, set aside and desigzone, in order that not any less Section 5. Passed mellow butterscotch, Look for the red emblem of quality. or provision than That this Two ordinance hereof, Dollars, Dol- shall be by the of May, Board of VILLAGE North Shore Hadassah Will Honor Shulmans At Closing Luncheon The closing luncheon of North Shore Hadassah takes on a particular significance Rabbi this and prior to year Mrs. their in honoring Charles E. Shulman leaving the North Shore. Rabbi Shulman leaves his post at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe to assume new duties in the East. Since Hadassah’s North Shore group began, they have been indebted to Mrs. Shulman for her guidance based on first-hand experiences and international lecture tours on the health and youth programs in Pales- tine. Rabbi Shulman’s sympathetic understanding has helped the organization reach its increased responsibilities more successfully. Special plans for an exceptional musical program and a beautifully arranged buffet luncheon are in progress, which all members and _ their good musical All. 1947. Nays: this 13th None. day of May, 1947. ROBERT S. ALEXANDER President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. ATTESTED and filed this 138th day of May, 1947. mer and STORE“ cream Mixture sandwiches Weather Scoop’ TEST WESSLING Village Clerk. to serve with sum- salads. Warm ANY this 1947 Wedges of ripe olives mixed with seasoned cream cheese and spread on very thin slices of rye bread make Ayes: Approved Sandwich ICE CREAM Trustees, 15, friends and neighbors are being invited to share. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12:30, and due to. the large numbers expected, it is urged that early reservations be made . with Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, 250 Vine avenue, Highland Park. To succeed the out-going president, Mrs. Jack Lederer of Glencoe, Mrs. Gerald White, also of Glencoe, will be installed by her father, Judge Harry M. Fisher of Chicago, wellknown for his unfailing help and interest in Hadassah’s program. Mrs. Aaron Gordon will give the day CHESTER BY the in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as required by law. Smooth Sealtest p. m.—“’SEALTEST by firm Village. person, ($2.00) nor more than Two Hundred lars, ($200.00) for each offense, vanilla ice cream with thick ribbons of BEST parallel Waukegan used Department Section ICE CREAM oi Ss 8:30 the exclusive of the width of the sidewalk, be, and the same is hereby set aside and designated as a no parking zone, in order that the same may be used exclusively by the Police Department of the Village. 138th Thursday, and south side of Deerfield Road, the southwest corner of the exclusive of the width and the same is hereby nated as a no parking Butterscotch in WMAQ be, ing at the southwest corner of the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads, SEALTEST Tune set same is hereby set aside and designated as a no parking zone, in order that the same may be used exclusively for vehicles handling and carrying United States mail. Section -Everybody’s favorite Yow ite Scaltest time! herein as on the east side of Waukegan Road, commencing at a point 65 ft. north of the northeast corner of the intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield Roads, exclusive on Royale no NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE FRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. That a 18-foot parallel strip May out refilt them cheese Luncheon garden-ripe with cubes, a Salad tomatoes mixture raisins, of diced part of the tain of Palestine,’ Shore Richer Quality’ both Congregation Premiere Zeller last. accom- subjects Israel May of Italian in Glen- 21. Film Midwest premiere of “Piccolo Martire” (“The Little Martyr”) will be shown at the Annex theatre, 3210 West Madison street, Chicago, tomorrow.’ The film, .produced in Italy, stars Isal Pola, Emilio Cigoli and Lu- ciano De Amrosis, the five year old child star of Italy. The theatre shows only Italian pictures. green pepper and the tomato centers cut into cubes, tossed together lightly with French dressing. Serve for warm weather luncheons. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought Oriental Silverware Porcelains Pianos — Expert for Cash Rugs — — — Carpets China — Jewelry — Libraries. Auctioneering and Appraisal Service WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Call ENTerprise 6700 to help clarify the problems now being discussed in United Nations sessions. The meeting will be held at North coe on Wednesday, “You'll love this milk of program, panied by Mrs. Martin Gordon of Glencoe. Rabbi Shulman will talk on “Behind the Curtain of Europe,” and Mrs. Shulman on “Behind the Cur- Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 �Deerfield Bowling Academy CHAMBER OF Evening COMMERCE LEAGUE By Clarence “Smitty” Schmidt St. Park Ave. thereby league took 2 cinching inasmuch as gamesefrom first place there are Walnut in the only games to finish schedule. In the race for last place: Clay and Central; Clay was 3 to CenClay is in the High individual for evening Hamill—191-172-197—560. Thursday BETHLEHEM May Merner 8, Ww. Re HOLY L. cc ad aikes cmmeteorsiisievceies 38 39 Sates 44 Sparrows MIEN i secu glue scans WN Fd nical a aac Orioles ON lek et net CROSS By oe ne nes Charles May 46 49 49 50 56 ee CHURCH LEAGUE Yous 8, 1947 Charles Killian and his stalwart helpers finished the bowling season in a blaze of glory by trouncing the Coleman’s three straight, putting themselves out in front by five games in the final standings. Being quite handy with figures in his daily chores probably helped Charlie pot ROASTS ARMOUR bit above of her 413 which is quite a BONELESS high game 8 were 2407 for I am taken 3 games sure series by the and that and FRESH for single bowling FANCY past was enjoyed by everyone as much as I enjoyed it personally and I know they are looking forward to the opening of the coming bowling season in the MERINO oe 6s sake. edbearrek tities hes caus oye 59 37 NUNS Rem S MRR UR TE oa 54 49 48 42 47 48 NI oo nahheh ce paidhasads Nasnioke ages 47 49 Mis betas as cn pstielgs oh epnue sabe anccuasbnepics wo mas a L 47 43 49 53 Te CUNT 37 59 ok hae eerie Taken Friday ST Team Teams 5 54 won —528. 225. 7 in and 1 High High single 3 games—G. game—G. games. third— Capitani Capitani— Report ‘about St. Paul’s Sweepstakes will appear next week. St. Paul’s Church Bowling League annual banquet, the Church will next Recreation OFEN celebrate with Friday, May 16, its in rooms. The R. N. Gaugers have sold the former E. R. Seese home on Wilmot road, Bannockburn, and are moving to California. Newcomers will be the Davies of Kenilworth. to CANS 25¢ FLAKIER ott f Ac PKG. e oe eo LB. MARY DUNBAR VAC PAK Gorm: 12-OZ. a7 CANS 6a FOR FINE GRAVY sor, IB° Gravymaster .. oe ARMOUR 4 ‘ } Vienna Sausage PeCAN LAKE SUPERIOR JEWEL ys NOT AN ORDINARY ICE CREAM IT'S RICHER, SMOOTHER, BETTER x ae NEW LOW PT. CTN. | SHREDDED PRICE a ALSO VANILLA, MELT PR BAG WITH EACH PIMIENTOS, 4 CABBAGE gy THN PEPPERS & CELERY Garden IN LEMON 35EL. Salad & CARROTS IN TART LIME GELATIN Perfection Salad CRUSHED BUTTER-PECAN BERRY a CARROTS, GRATED THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL a WAS TR by READY 2 PT. CTNS. 25° | 49° PINEAPPLE, GRATED CARROTS & DATES IN LEMON GEL. Pineapple-Banana-Date YOUR STRAW- OE SOLD IN MOST JEWELS CHERRY VALLEY CUT GREEN BEANS... 2D ens 25° CHOICE . move The the NO. 2 -o CAM > Chiffon Flakes ..., Ke. 0 FOR FINER FABRICS 15° MADE Boysenberry Preserves jx:© 35° ROYAL PRIN€E KANDI YAMS. FLORIDAGOLD SALAD RED , ORANGE AND cerca SEGMENTS OF GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGES (CELLO WRAPPED) KIDNEY BEANS e BABY FOODS vei LOVE IT! WYLER'S CHICKEN OR BEEF Bouillon Cubes 2°9° Spaghetti . . OR PENN ANN ey 9 20; 25° 519 Central 445 Roger Williams: Ave. SU 99° CANS Ave. e 3 NO. 2 CAN 19° 1-LB. BAG 15° c AGAIN INSTANT SUDS IM COOL WATER LGE, 34c | CANS LIBBY'S STRAINED—HOMOGENIZED ROGER Desist 39° OF "FLUFF" LGE. Northern Tissue . 3 ros 19° EDWARD'S Sweet Peas Gaugers Going to California Sell Former Seese Home Marshall sees 7-OZ. ICE CREAM a Sundays. Gaugers are planning latter part of June. 14-OZ. Krispy Crackers STAR HEINZ BOWLING Roger K. Dardenne, proprietor, announces open bowling on Monday, Wednesdays, and Friday evenings, and Saturdays and 6k ~4 JEWEL “YUMMY” LIGHT LEAGUE first place by 6 tied for second and each. Beans cor ale BROWN a FRESH ‘ ry, Evening PAUL’S DEEP 14-OZ. fall. Slip into the Deerfield Bowling Academy occasionally during the summer months and knock the, rust off that hook and your bowling will show improvement when the season starts again. Fine standings: Team Ww. L, ria pce ase ici aguttic cneries a t os Ji pceed tg c iar inedscikans cio FINEST iit with just LIBBY'S 2 39¢ ° Whitefish Yellow Pike game. season STOKELY'S 4 - 2.2 45° Braunschweiger. .». 49° single Wachholder’s 877 the high 4l° {B. STAR MAYER AND ARMOUR : 35° Catsup ..sess STAR average. game | Wieners.... OSCAR 12-OZ. SUNSHINE OSCAR MAYER AND ARMOUR es PORK CAN BRISKET Other high scores were rolled by Fred Coleman 521, Ray Frost 513 and Clyde Foote with 509. The final figures show Fred Coleman with high individual series of 640, and high single game of 248. The team honors for TRIM ALL ONE PRICE Corned Beef . Sliced Bacon . ARMOUR to together games of 210-191-201 for a hot total of 602 for the evening, therewinning the men’s sweepstakes. The ladies’ share of the sweepstakes was won by Mrs. M. J. Hart with her series EXTRA-VALUE BEEF put red by splendid Tree FLAT BONE, ROUND BONE, BOSTON CUT 1947 Team EE MEATS eau Peer tae ais Ast JEWEL LEAGUE Sweepstakes night for Bethlehem bowlers provided some surprises, one of them a score of 196 pins, not including her handicap, turned in by Miss Hildegard Zickman placed her on a scoring base only one pin under Tom Sloot’s 197. Next Thursday, May 15 we will close the 194647 bowling season with a dinner at 6:45 p.m. followed by an evening of dancing, etc, final standing of the teams: Sorin aE was Evening BOWLERS’ By Arthur WIE Hawks Jewel's Top Quality Foods are ALWAYS FRESH— Jewel's. Every Day Prices are ALWAYS LOW more tied by: Pine, short 3 men, automatically forfeiting 8 games tral; Pine won 8 from Cedar, so now undisputed last place team League. “Dick” YOU CAN’T BEAT JEWE FOR REAL VALUES! oO = Tuesday Ivory Snow . 1 uns PKG. LEAVES NO re, Oa SOAP . Drett ) FOR FASTER, SAFER WASHING Amer. «a's FILM Fam, 0 6 0s Flakes USE OXYDOL, THAT'S ALL Oxvdel x ies es Camay Soap.... CLEANS j DIRTY HANDS FASTER Lava Soap....: 32¢ pe, One THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN : GLASS 95° JARS LGE, PKG. BAR Qc sar 9° DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH FOODS SLICED IN SUGAR SYRUP ELBERTA PEACHES. «: DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES Lineo Bleach nae7: 15° Ta, 19° a: �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland tL. iemipcavedd’ Park) or RIC TL Y MODERN. We have some very fine list’gs East side homes prices $20,000 LOWER PRICED HOMES _ Good buys—Various sizes $11,000 _ Also some beaut. Country Home of exc. $50,000 $20,000 sites. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. COUNTRY H.F. 577 REAL BUYS Glaraline Colonial home, three bedrooms, 1% baths, including furnishings. $21,500. French Provincial. Delightful in every Ready for immediate possession datadl, without ee Come and see for yourself. $48,00 For pttker details call -EARHART, 878 LLOYD Central Ave. & RINGER Tel. H.P. 880 CITY LIVING IN COUNTRY > ATMOSSet back on 10 acres nicely landen sphere. acne is this most attractive white brick & frame home. Consisting of large living ‘room with fireplace. Screened porch, with vista of beautiful surroundings, library, streamlined kitchen, 2 bedrooms and baths on 1st floor; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths and aton second. Heat is automatic A martached peepee of 2 car capacity. $45,000. a, Rs buy at HAMBLY se & COMPANY S. St. Johns or Clavey & “Tel. H.P. 1484, 2855 or EARLY Three Priced REAL 541 Ridge 1491 Rds. OCCUPANCY and four from bedroom $10,500 ESTATE Central Avenue to Tel. H.F. Beautifully wooded tion, handsome lot, fi MARGARET 8 7 N. choice improvements five blocks to main steam To close estate $5,000. For details Sheridan Rd. east loca- in vicinity’; station; 100x213. see E. BYRN Tel. H.P. 2542 RM. BR., 2 baths H.W. oil ht., cedar 1 car gar. closet stone terr. off din. rm. See attd. Cent. location. Early occ. Call this lovely home before buying. Mr. Benson, H.P. 474. BANNOCKBURN: White Norman house with country atmosphere, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; living room 27x22, pine paneled library. Automatic oil heat, garage, three-fourths acre, close to school & transportation. "Excellent condition, Owner, $25,000. Tel. Deerfield 339. f “ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM HOUSE Built in ‘36 On beautifully landscaped lot MARGARET Sheridan Rd. over 100 E. BYRN Tel. ENGLISH H.P. 2542 old home is offered for the first time. The 1st floor contains an entrance hall, good sized living room, attractive dining room with southeast exposure, library, powder room and utility room containing heating plant and laundry. The 2nd floor has three bedrooms and bath. . As the owner is leaving town permanently, this property can be delivered for immediate occupancy. PHELPS, ' 387 Central Ave. SIX ROOM frame Highland house on Inc. Park 4580 a 2 acre lot for sale or exchange for smaller house. Tel. H.P. 3692 or 1537 Main St., H. P. CHOICE HOMESITE IN EAST HIGHLAND PARK Wooded, beautiful ravine ‘view, average - width sixty-five feet, all improvements in and paid for. Architect’s plans for property) available. Owner leaving the city. Frice $3, 750, r details see MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. REAL 541 ESTATE Central Ave. E. BYRN | Tel. H.P! and powder | ~ WHITE ing the Park 2360 HOUSES there are house area. WANTED: room property FAMILY . GUY Railway G. VITI Ave. Highwood, 2542- PHELPS, FOR SALE FOREST FOR SALE basement, Six room bungalow. Full near stoker heat anl two-car garage, Lake high school and transportation. Forest 2785. . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. need 1% or 2 to rent home (Misc.) furnish ref. Tel. Will or write c/o H. P. News salesman of blind made GLEASON, urgently needs unfurnished products Excellent referuse or apartment. Box 449, Mundelein, Il. ences. 6 p.m. rr REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | SKIDMORE & ROOM town. near 825 WANTED ' ROOMS TO RENT EMPLOYED girl or woman to assist with dinner dishes & stay some evenings with children in exchange for room & board. Tel. H.P. 33381 (collect) or r 950 8. Sheri- dan Rd., He P single AvailWrite schools and H.P. 6546. transportation, Tel. Vine Ave. HELP North for employed 8690 or 714 (Clerical) 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. — OFFICE CLERK - TYPIST—local country club—all year ’round. Experience not necessary. Good wages and meals. Write Box H-75, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: A young woman with clerical & sales experience in a local established business. Permanent position. Please give details & salary expected. Write c/o Highland Park News- Box H-105. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, SUBSTITUTE DURING EDITORS VACATIONS, ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY. EXPERIENCED. APPLY SON AT. THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS OFFICE. WANTED: Secretary for doctor’s office. Write c/o H. P. News Box I-135. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR SMALL ‘OFFICE; STENOGRAPHY, TYPING AND SOME BOOKKEEPING. EXCELLENT SALARY. WRITE BOX I-145 c/o H. P. NEWS. TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $33 per 5.week to start. Frequent increases. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WANTED: PART TIME BOOKKEEPER Tel. J. B. Garnett H.P. 4700 BOOKKEEPER -- EXFERIENCED Part time, permanent position. At Jack ea 87 N. Sheridan Ad. Tel. H. STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N.° Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. capable secretary. Please give details Write Box I-115, EXPERIENCED and Permanent position. and salary expected. c/o H. FP. News. HELP WANTED (Domestic) Experienced, SECOND MAID: serving and upstairs work. required. ~ Reply Box P-47, | Forester. SON SMALL 4 bedroom house with one bath. Excellent condition. Near Beech St. station. As trade plus cash for larger 4 bedroom house with at least two baths. Write: Box 1-125 ar H. F. News. ONE large room for rent couple only. Tel. H.F. Ridgewood Dr., H. P. URGENTLY needed for occupancy September 1st, small apartment of 2, 8 or 4 Veteran at Lake Forest College. rooms. Digan Weber, Robert No. children. Lake ForHouse, Lake Forest College. est 2422. May DOUBLE furnished room for rent. 584 Onwentsia use parlor & 1 aundry. VACANT FOR SALE Ave. Tel. H.F. 2086. If you are interested’ in buying East/| Side lots or beautiful country prop., call WOMAN or girl to sit with child nights & us re some choice listings. help with housework for room & board. Write c/o H. P. News; Box I-35. 882 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 240 DOUBLE and single room for rent. N. Green Bay Rd. or Tel. H.P. 2335. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE E. T. 320 5346. SECOND. MAID: i (Vacant) Tel. PLACE teacher desperately needs ELM small apartment for year round occuWrite Box Has some funiture. pancy. I-5, c/o H. P.. News. GRAYSLAKE FILLING Station, with liv. atr., lunch rm. & other possibilities: Husband and 1 WANTED TO SUB-Let: Call. H.P. 474. Mr. Benson. wife, both veterans, and six months old baby would like to sub-let small house or BRICK bungalow, 5 rooms, lot 66x175, one Reply: apartment for summer months. block from St. Paul station in NorthBox R-7, c/o Lake Forester or telephone brook, immediate possession. ReasonHighland Park 83809. able. C. A. Schnordt. Tel. Deerfield 789 | after or for sum- HAVE a qualified client for a four bedroom house with servant’s quarters for the summer months: in Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park. Please phone us if you are planning to be away, as we ay highly recommend these tenants. nee no object for the right house. Call Mrs. Coulter of BAUMANN-COOK Winnetka 3450 551 Lincoln Ave. Inc. LAKE we No ehilCULTURED substantial couple. dren, wish to rent small house between Best of Highland Park & Waukegan. Write c/o H. P. care & best of ref. News, Box I-165. Highland Park 4580 (Improved) but FOR JUNE: Adult couple visiting from Calif. avish to rent small apt. or room with private bath. Good ref. Tel. H.P. e/a: ¥F. 4468 or write Box 1-155, News. Ill. Charming white brick and clapboard Colonial. Unusual living room with paneled fireplace wall. Lafge dining room, modern kitchen, and powder room complete Ist floor. 4 beautiful bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floot. Ample’ closet space. Large landscaped grounds. ‘ Immediate possession. Attractively priced. 387 Central Ave. of 4 wish mer months. Graceland 8962 Box I-75. in Town 15% on your ee eight apartment Bldg. for $16,000. Two four- rooms flat building, recently remodeled and modernized. Price $13,000. Two family house, large rooms, large Bo bibs" area hick: nis cock ao eae basa shea 14,000. 226 wed WANTED: By minister’s widow, daughter & granddaughter, apt. or house furn. or Tel. or housekeeping rooms. unfurn. 1185 N. Glencoe 1653 or write Jones, Green Bay, Glencoe, Ill. IN HIGHWOOD income To EMPLOYED WIDOW desperately needs Best unfurnished cee or small house. HP: 4876 rer 5 p.m. Te references. or 830 S. Linden Ave., H 8 Room frame house recently remodeled, in the best of condition—Immediate posBEBRION PRIOR pi cae hs otis ctoadietc cee $16,000. House with income and 4. 8/10 acres GL. BPO. co Petee. csi eaee cokeeke $17,000. House with two flats. First floor immediate possession, central location. Price returnable 2 VACATIONING EARLY? with nice surcouple familiar Quiet roundings will rent your house for 2 ExcelNo children. mos. or longer. ref. Franklin Tel. Sh ore lent North Ex. 20. 6386, FOR SALE at HIGHLAND PARK Best * starting rooms with kitchen facilities, R. July 20. Tel. Greenleaf 9328 - 9367. A. Trumble. Inc. 10 WANTED Unfurnished) : YEAR’S Reliable 2 screened course, & plus bonus. rent in advance, 5-7 room house family needs Tel. Briargate 1823 or or apartment. address Box E-15, c/o H. P. News. A for summer. rental in restricted $600 per month. Tel. H.P. 891. $13,000 APARTMENTS both employed, REFINED young couple, desire four or five room apartment, unReply Excellent references. furnished. Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. Highland Park 4580 golf SERVICE A D HOUSES and Sunset SubdiPark at reasonable WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. references. Tel. furnish finest Will Central 5309. porches and a glazed porch. On the 2nd floor there are 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths; the closet is more than adequate. An ‘space excellent value and moderately priced. PHELPS, & (Furnished Highwood TWO PROFESSIONAL women, two bedrooms, with kitchen privileges. able June 1. Tel. H.P. 1128 or - Box I-55, c/o H. P. News. < prices. COL@NIAL garden, ESTATE SEVERAL LOTS in Ravinia, Braeside visions in Highland ROOMS TO RENT TWO furnished double rooms. Ave., TWO ROOM apartment with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 4932 or inquire at 121 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P SERVICE Highland OFFICES ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P Res. H.P. 37 Tel. H-P., 93 as APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) This white shingle Colonial house is situated on a large lot on Linden Avenue near Cedar Street. On the first floor a gracious hall runs through the center with a large living room and good sized dining room on one side, and a bright sunny kitchen on the other side. Across the entire back of the house overlook- PAUL BRICK Located in a heavily wooded section with a generous ‘lot, this 6-year PAUL den, REAL WOODRIDGE ft. frontage. Many pleasant features, -sereen porch, aut. gas heat, 2 car gar. and tool shed, carpeting on first floor goes with the house. Poss. July) 1st. Priced to sell at $17,500. For details see 8 N. kitchen, AND Howard Huber. 866 Central Ave. Tel. BP. 812 room on first floor. Fireplace in master bedroom, three other lovely bedrooms, and bath on second floor. Full basement with shower, Hot water oil heat. 106 ft. frontage, 264 ft. deep. OVERLOOKING 2360 STORE HOUSE 387 Central Ave. $40,000. OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS TO RENT timeenea’ Park) 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday Afternoon 753 S. Green Bay Road. Cheerful entry hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, sun room, breakfast room with fireplace, PAUL iy lente BARGAIN! SALE. From homes. SERVICE : FOR OPEN modern HOME Beautiful white clapboard house, 8 acres of ground, excellent floor plan, many _ special details such as library which can be used as guest room on Ist floor, four fullbaths—all for $40,000. Ps ESTATE (Highland ‘ 832 REAL Experienced, white. For 6 weeks or permanent, starting April Ist. References required. Mrs. W. P. MeBride, Lake Forest 36. white for References c/o Lake * SECOND MAID White, 4 adults. cleaning women. Park News. Box Have cook, laundress, Write c/o Highland H-95. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework & cooking. Good salary. Must like children. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 3963 or Write Box I-25, c/o H. P. News. RELIABLE woman white, for helping cook every Saturday and Sunday. Steady job. Apply 888 S. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WANTED: Maid for general housework. Two in family, private room with bath. Mrs. C. M. Humes, 200 S. Maple Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Phone Euclid 6579. COUPLE, husband may be employed, if can give one day’s work in exchange for rm. & board. Woman to cook & do gen- eral hsewk. 735 2431 (collect). Rie Grove 8 & Tel. eeeeere 2 © �{ MAID for general house, and garden man work. housework for heavy Tel. H.P. for 4907 or 2161 Fine Pt. 7 room cleaning Dr., Own H.P. girls. Tel. H. P. PRACTICAL WANTED: Couple for general housework. Good wages, pleasant and comfortable rooms; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 364 or 160 H. P. HANDY MAN: Every windows & car, wax housework. No WOMAN for general heavy cleaning or laundry. May stay on place or go home nights. Call at 298 Central Ave. or Tel. H.P. 880. $8 per day. Desires Tel. H.P. H. 504 Good P. 4900. COOK, general houseworker exp. for family of 2 adults, 2 school children. No laundry. Own room & bath, $35. Will consider woman with employed husband. References required. Tel. H.P. 1283 or 868 Moraine Rd., H. P. RELIABLE cleaning woman one day each week. Tel. 1943 S. Green Bay Rd. or man _ for H.P. 2447 or Central Tel. Saturday to floors, mow Tel. Deerfield H.P. wash lawn. 319. ACCESSORIES & LaROen TN WOMAN’S COOK, general housework. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own rm., bath; near trans., $35, 735 Grove or Tel. Glencoe 2431 (collect). COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER 8 Adults. Own room bath. wages. 1416 Wildwood Lane, nurse for 20 hour service in private home. Must have ref. 2180 or 708 Ridgewood Dr. Sales Help — Full Time. TOWN , SHOP Highland Park Ave. GARDENER: One day a week. Care of lawn and flowers. 1622 S. Green Bay Rd. or Tel. H.P. 3964. EXPERIENCED store, ings. Green saleslady for frozen 40 hr. week. Pleasant Town & Country Frozen Bay Rd., Glencoe, food surroundFoods, 65 Ill. meMan, Maintenance and ENGINEER chanically inclined, experience with High Pressure Steam Equipment desired but not necessary. See Engineer, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd.,. Highland Park. f Permanent HALL APPLY VILLAGE 510: Green Bay Road Winnetka, Il. COMBINATION CHAUFFEUR and houseman. Married man without children. Lake Forest 702.» top time, part — Full or WAITRESSES wages, excellent working conditions. Office, Moraine Hotel, Apply *Manager’s 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. Temporary position, May 26 August 25. References required. Mrs. A. H. Revell, Jr. Lake Forest 1330. for our shipping men or women YOUNG department, also counter girls. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3710 WANTED OPERATOR: BEAUTY $40, plus 50% comm. Vernon Ave., Glencoe. (Miscellaneous) 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. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary | ex- pected. Duraclean BRICKLAYERS—6 Co., day Handler Construction Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Deerfield, week. Co., 652 ! Tl. B. W. Vernon FURNACE-repairman—experience not necWill train—steady employment. essary. ; Apply 3 to 5. ? Company Furnace Holland 523 Park Drive Kenilworth, Illinois for Mechanic WANTED: Vernon 660 at agency: Tel. Glencoe 674. Til. Part time janitor at. Ravinia WANTED: hours 2 to 5, Monday thru. Frischool Tel. day, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. H.P. 4020 days or H.P. 3091 evenings, 2322 or see D. R. Beam, Braeside school, Fark, days or at Pierce Rd., Highland 805 §. Ridge Rd., Highland Park evenings SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. F. In local drug , store, Junior Senior High School girl, part time Sept. 1st. . Write Box I-65, c/o a. News. WANTED: or to wages, good or part time, MAIDS—Full Apply Manexcellent working condition. 801 Hotel, oraine Office, ager’s Rd., Highland Park. wool spotWANTED: Experienced silk & dry cleanter, good wages. In modern Box ing plant. Write SITUATION c/o H. P. News WANTED (Clerical) office man at liberty in a few GENERAL Accustomed to meeting the public. days. responsibility. Accept type. Executive and accident also coordinator, Geod for reasons Good investigator. claims leaving present position, Address; Mann, P.O. Box 121, Highland Park, Ml. SITUATION WANTED DAY WORK: (Domestic) Three days a week. Lake Forest references. SITUATIONS Ontario WANTED and Roper Gas Plan. ... Free Home Appliances, Woods. Phone DINING FURNITURE $500. Empire, beautiful condition. Table oval, small, yet seats 12 when extended by 3 leaves. Sideboard, six chairs and mirror inre pet 1122 S. Green Bay Rd. or Tel. YEP 3422. NINE cu. ft. Copeland refrigerator, in cellent condition. 120 Clifton Ave., P. or. Tel. H.-P.) 1108. ex- THREE piece room Phone 6 & 8 complete rooms of furniture, Six red maple living room set; bedset, a dinette set, white enamel. H. P. 3998. Please .call between p.m. or 707 Deerfield Ave., H. P. CHEST of ble drawers, beds, rugs, dresser, SINGER vacuum single refrigerators, day beds, buffet Second St. & odd cleaner & gas dishes. ¥ & good condition; reasonable. sia Ave. Tel. H.P. 1055. FOR doustove, 29 S Good 3818. (Miscel.) REMINGTON practically Box 621 Onwent- noiseless portable typewriter, new. Write c/o H. P. News CHILDREN play house 7x10. Can be moved on flat truck. 1 Billard table for rumpus room. Stone jars ten, five, four, two gal. heelbarrow. Tel. Libertyville 807-M or 112 Phird St., Libertyville. EMPIRE style bedroom set, hardly used. Original cost $500. Sacrifice. Colonial dinette set. Rare cock-a-too bird. 131 Pleasant Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 6455. FOR SALE linen, size 138, like 2574 after 5 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR new. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §..St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-ln-tf BARGAIN SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE FOR SALE, INCLUDING PORCH FURNITURE, FLOOR LAMPS, LIVING ROOM TABLES & OTHER ODD PIECES AT IREDALE STORAGE, PARK AVE. WAREHOUSE. ASK FOR MR. KELLY. MAHOGANY dining room set, -18th Century 9 pieces; mahogany console desk; hall & stair carpeting in figured beige tones; 15x21 & 12x14 broadloom rugs; 8 bedroom rugs; recreation room furniture; maple bedroom set; antique walnut full length mirror; cherry chest; end tables; glass top white iron’ breakfast room set & misc. articles. Mrs. R. N. Gauger, Bannockburn. Tel, Deerfield 795. ‘ tie est 24 FOR SALE: Kitchen sink, tables, library table, 2 -FRER oes ener; dressing . table, ete. 441 Glencoe Ave.,.H. PP. and as H.P. News $30 Box & I-45. $40. Write c/o right. Tel. H.P. St., H. P. 4507 PIANO: 522 Lake For- whats or SALE eall y TO or 294 at eit ai 122 Ren BUY Write Northyeas Linden Any model, and must reasonable. be in : ae ~ good Nee Private 2633. | _ P. OE Forest party. - aS Small electric refriger- ator, 7 cu. ft. or under. condition. Lake Forest ' LOST LOSS: Park, H. A 6-inch power wood plainer; other power tools. Tel. Deeror Write c/o H. P. News Box condition AND Must-be 1414. | in good gi FOUND .Oliveyereen. Guitited. dows, jam te between 1736 beach. ZHaWene, Rice St. C. and S. ‘Ravine Beach. Dr. Tel. 2 ~ LOST: Dog, fawn-colored, female, boxer, Answers to name of Gretchen. Liberal reward. 4943 or No questions asked. 1946 Priscilla, H. P Tel. H.P. — BILLFOLD: Lost at Highland Fark High school containing driver’s license and — social security card of Robert L. Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Tel. Deer-— field 485. Reward. LOST—WRIST WATCH: Liberal reward will be paid to the finder of man’s diamond wrist watch lost May 6. Write Wm. Bauman, Box 189, Deerfield, Ill. USED. AUTOMOBILES ' BARTLETT 966 \Lake See Ken like new MOTOR SALES Northwestern Forest, Ill. Marquis used Ave. Tel. or Jim } L.F. 606 O'Flaherty for cars. weg Skier PACKARD 4-door You - 1939 Deluxe model, must hurry to radio, heater. get this car. RAVINIA MOTORS PACKARD DEALER 22 CROSLEY newt 1942 1945. So. First St. convertible Price AUTOS sedan. $550. Tel. Bought Deerfield — WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’37 to ’47 Used Cars. A. G, McPHERSON, I 887 KE. Park Ave., H. BIRDS, BEAUTIFUL ians. CATS, DOGS thoroughbred 1325 East St., BUSINESS H. smoke P. Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. FLAGSTONE, TOP Tel. PersH.P. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. SOIL, 29-S-S-Inetf HUMUS, CIN- ders, serecnings, firewood. Trees cut _ oe pews ad ee a general haulg and welding. el. -P,, 3981 ioe twin 8785. John Tazioli. MODERNE bg DECORATING SERVICE H. BOY’S blue suit, tan jacket, 4 pairs wash ‘pants, 2 shirts, all size 14; also saxophone; new & used lawn mowers. 1024 ee, Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield — eae “Small upright Kimbslt plano. WANTED: also any a 898 beds, steel springs, innerspring mattresses, $100; two mahogany dressers, ‘$40 each; two cedar chests, one very large, hours, GIRL’S small 26 inch bicycle. Have boy’s 26-in. bicycle to exchange or sell. Tel. FOR QUICK SALE: Reantiful dining room table, six straight chairs, two host. chairs for less than one-fourth original cost, chairs need upholstering, $250; Hoover vacuum complete attachments, like new, use t low USED 166 mm. sound projector. Capt. Dunlop, C.A.P., Sky Harbor, brook, Ill. or Tel. H.P. 3950. DOLLAR DAY Friday, May 16th $1 off on all electric irons; 5 steel boxes $1.25 value—$1.00; odd chairs $1.50 value—$1.00; 5-gal. gas, Regular $1.15 value—$1; 1 Simoniz-wax, 1 SimonzKleener for $1.20 value—$1; 5-qts. PennUsed.electric irons, z0il—$1.75 value—$1. $2.50 value—$1; Tetco fire extinglisher, $1.80 value—$1; Ideal rechargeable flashlight battery $2.00 value—$1. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. can Green WANTED: To buy or rent: Horse dsaven? scraper to move dirt. E. L. Hall, Tele-— graph Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 672 — EIGHT storm sash and bronze screens to two 38x50, sizes three overall match; 32x50, two 32x30, one 32x42; good as Rice, 1724 S. new; $20 takes the lot. Ridge Rd. bed, priced ‘WANTED DOLL HOUSE & furniture, 5 dining room chairs good condition, gateleg tables, book stand, lamp shades, small typewriter desk, spinet desk, and Floor mats 1940-41-42 Fords and. 1929-30-31-3237-38-41-42 Chevrolets. 29 S. Second St. bunk CHIEF,” kitchen S, os price $75. McGovern ° maple Tel. H.P. 484. 1557. FOR SALW: OUTSIDE glass. showcase with shelves, 6-ft. long 4-ft. high, 8-ft. deep, good condition; reasenable. Ravinia Auto Service, 1600 Burton Ave., H $70; 1331 ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR CHILD’S wooden sandbox with cover, $2.50 complete. 425 S. Linden Ave. Tel. H. 4368. table, section bottles. “AERONICA VACUUM cleaner, very reasonable; also 3 large canvas porch awnings’ Tel. Deerfield 307. P. dining set, drawing 3 perfect condition; 5-h.p. “Johnson” outboard motor; 1%-h.p. “Frisch” refrigera- — tion unit with coils, and “‘Kelvinator”’ | twelve-hole deepfreeze. All in perfect — I-85. corexten. wood drawers, CHEST LOW nice, teeter babe, lamp table, end table, tea cart, brass desk set, silver pickle holder, drapes, miscel. Tel. H.P. 1139 or 640 Michigan Ave. CLOTHING wine REFRIGERATOR: SALE posts; server; table; Bay Rd., H. P. 1946 Lake HIGH SCHOOL senior boy would like to work part time for room & board from June 1 to Sept. 1; sitting, yard work. Can pay part of board. Best references. Tel. H.P.. 3730 or 530 Forest Ave., H White Forest 200 oi5. attachments, @& square condition 60oil hot water heater, KLEEN-HEAT. gal., $25; dog house, $15; wren house stakes, 25c¢ each. on post, $10; peony Tel. H.P. 3580. Rd. Egandale 451 SUIT: Lake case clothes chairs i small 7. GREEN davenport and flower slip cover ‘$15; child’s 3 yrs. old tricycle; and 13ft. cotton hall runner, like new, $4. Tel. Win. 1787. Leave me a note I’ll do the rest— ROOM WASHING -- FAINTING Vet. Lloyd Bock, 543 Oakwood, H, P. or Tel. H.P. 2646 Car Nash new Glencoe, Ave., Two men for part time clerical WANTED: One in. Highland Park & one in work. Park Highland c/o Write sichwosd. ews Box H-5. Sheridan day, 712 452. 5% Steady, on all work. Glencoe Tel. eseaiemeneninhipannbieniismnenassamsnanimnsciinmiinsiel a MAGIC CHEF, Universal, Ranges. Time Payment connection. Winnetka ‘956 Linden, Hubbard Winnetka 2000. galvanized table tion, including spring and fine inner-| spring mattress. Priced at $15.75. Call at 1317 Judson Ave., Highland Park or ‘Tel... H.P; (2728. MARTIN ‘60” greatest Out Board Motor of. all times. Get your order in. while our allotment lasts. P. J. Juhrend, Salesman, 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WANTED: Experienced silk finisher, good plant. cleaning dry modern in wages Write c/o H. P. News, Box I-105. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.-P. 10567. TWO LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & * lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Pel, HPs 6%, experienced, excellent COUPLB, . white, position. No laundry; reference necessary. One in family. Tel. H.P. 18@1 or 510 Hawthorne, H. P. HELP metal bed in good condi- MICELLANEOUS POLICE PATROLMAN WANTED Age 21-30 years. Village of Winnetka 00 Salary $215. - $250.00 PARLOR maid, white, reliable. Own room & bath; references. Tel. H.P. 3888 or 888 S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE COMFLETE % per EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to work on all makes of cars. Tune-up, brake work, etc. No heavy work. Sun test equipment—Barrett brake equipment. Guarantee $70 per week. Ravinia Auto Service, 1600 Burton Ave., Highland Park, WANTED: General maid. Experienced, white, $35 per week. Apply in person. 1917 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Dr., Tel. Jar- MAN to work in yard one half day week, or longer; experienced. Tel. 4671 or 273 Woodland Rd., H. P. LAUNDRESS: One day per week; exp. in ironing, $8. Tel. H.P. 1177 or write Mrs. Schonthal, 1705 Rice., H. P. Ravine for house and yard, work two daysa week. Prefer Monday and iday. H.P. 30 or Write Mrs. Theo. P. dine, 829 Forest Ave., i. Bese and 1846. COUPLE WANTED: Or two room, bath; current wages. MAN ae tg ve Seip Pie he PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti_ os BO Tel. H. P. 5676 ope H. P. er a Mee , 4 186-5-19-tt 89 �e Me BUSINESS CRAFTSMAN “For Upholstering, 88rd St. SERVICE GOAT FURNITURE REPAIR Work of Quality” Slipcovering, Refinishing. & Gilboa Tel. Ave. Zion Zion, 3496 sale. & HENNING TO CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MISCELLANEOUS: REAL BERGQUIST Detcratice : & LATE 184. DECORATING O. Painting : TOO goats’ milk for Deerfield PAINTING L.F. MILK Toggenburg Telephone Ill. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. 966 PASTEURIZED : ESTATE BARGAIN 2 x South lots East Section 53 15 Wooded . corner each South Motor driven lawn mower and second hand home freezer cabinet, both in running condition. Also, LIST shower-bath glass and tings. Front stall chromium Lake SUITCASES: with door Forest left and hand al] fit- 1349. Preferably large. I oa $08, Oug service department, hes the | Moderate prices, 20 yr. on North Shore} | 1CCd tO Sell at $1975 each | Moaition and reasonsble: "Lake Poser cars. Stop in touay. Now open for busi-| 411 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Tl most modern equipmen Spat PARKWAY oO e M ' geCURTAIN pte Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. adios: eee ee ee F 300 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 6804 LAKE Perennial FOREST . North Inside FARM ® Highway hake Forest UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE LD 1151 PARK ae eae te FOR CCQ) Landscaping an & EVERGREENS Laurel Windows H.P. F R E Too sik 7-5 E H . ALSO : to Highland PLANTS Swimming, a crafts, group. pic- Experienced Bonn, H.P. - METAL SALE: marigolds, Cabbage, cosmos. if we are notified publication. following Cancellations YOUR without FOR HIRE: and 1947 driver—by must 8 p.m. Tuesday for News to be effective On ‘Telephone ads Highwood P. Ave. 2017. Tel. day or H.P. Reply Wanted 6488 be oak Humus, 4339 or H-|] or want any built and sewer job 598. repaired. Call F. Ten years ads will not be not contained raainet. in bog. Westin sest Oi atin!” ine s BLACK CLEAN” Tested Supply ern and Line by & " ~" Deerfield Pitts. t i Phone Glenview or The 4502. ‘ mae office is open Tuesday S forwarded by ee to 59 S. St. Johns Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified SOIL Lab. RATES: Rd., 20 words Minimum or less. Charge Additional The Chicago tion. in Lake weekly Forest Finesse Lake Forest solid comes 2786. walnut dining room Olives vegetable more delics aes = i ripe Beautiful 9 persons IS ie ed olives. JOHN ing in Illinois, 7x10, pus well room; Libertyville built; stone billard 807-M. crocks; table for wheel rum- barrow. that AND CLAIM GIVEN the and that Ads, for words All to 55 words will be 5 cents each. ‘ NOTICE first Mond DAY to f all Jul dake*tn Che patate’ oe C. CHRISTENSEN, the Probate Court MABEL V. . ki MY Se claims : Wm. ARMACOST Briddle, Deceased, pendof Lake County, may be filed CHRISTENSEN, Attorney. od = p/ MEL BRANDT and his “505 FIFERS," for your dancing enjoyment—starting at 4:30 p.m. ; - BETTY —aN every BOLT and her FASHION eal W ednesday d d S an d 7 + aturday, PARADES, 2:30 4:° m p.m. ied Pes aie DEL RENE'S' ORCHESTRA © Featuring MARIA ‘oil Pastis toile Seorass ‘ nightly. | SELDON REE Irish Tenor be Ave., $1.10 them from the can or? , in oil to keep their ’ 6 chairs, buffet and serving table; solid against the said estate on or before said mahogany Adams period bedroom set,|date without issuance of summons. All double bed, box springs and mattress,|claims filed against ‘said estate on or vanity with bench, rocker and night| before said date and not contested, will table. Lake Forest 2718. be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next suceceeding MISCELLANEOUS: Children’s play house,} month at 10 -a.m. - : se HEREBY 1047, ‘ie ‘the Bist table,| wi Asa it 1s Sor ahh ° NOTICE piece set, refectory be- more . e. “ ADJUDICATION ; salad and x come LEGAL occasional] up Sa eat whole : fruit or dressed as they ar or roll them 996. walnut with Any wash- until 5:30 Highland Park. Waukegan A. F. VOLTZ Lehigh & West Lake Ave. Glenview, Ill. — 4501, p.m. Ads addressed SOIL approved Co. next aren. location. , d Retail PRODUCTION "TOF Field: 2786. Daily request. your aren same ive. a.m. ‘ a For the protection of our advertisers replies 2 pia. ne will not be dei etc. For R. Forest “Lake Bluff 259. adver- 125 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or 2017 Right is reserved to revise or accept SEPTIC TANKS machined, cleaned. Sewers |] °°RY are uk Se ee ville take MISCELLANEOUS: aes To reply to such information to Tuesday, drive. 10:45 before made truck || identity of any Box Number advertiser week. SALE Cinders, To rocker; | table. Highland Park the same week. adjustment is omer pant a 4500, art or 4502 ept. Our name, address + and phone number will be placed at once in the box a one aa aes The Wanted Ads_ wit B NUMBERS Black Dine Cement Blocks FOR Lake SMALL painted vanity and mirror; armless| to Real Estate and Situations may be made by phone as well as by letter. 314 two-ton dump hour, ,- un y Fund at charge, only eet) Scar ee eee H.P. BLACK rors Manure — inders : ; Fill Dirt Vines Deerfield G. starts Floral of error, ae — made by immediately interested Drcdean tomatoes, Strub Adjustments, or corrections on Advertiser’s written wh fault of the advertiser will be correct publication KITCHEN Sas ee oppor-| DESK: Pre-war walnut desk for office or library, 33x51”, plate glass top, 7 drawers, $95. Lake Forest 988. : Co., Duffy Lane, Deerfield. ety A. M. EVANS Sheridan Rd. Tel. N. week. Marbatt. Dest oe Mena of 'avasinble. Fick up || aorethoding thee talk paper seacmmta oo $1 Mak Anniversar program CRIB: Maple “Storkline,”’ 6 year size, innerspring mattress. Very good condition. Lake Forest 2732. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE|] nde onlz,om errors, in addressor ert fifth respon-| Excellent Getta, Park. FOR. astors, FOR 9. cap- 1 GARDENER’S helper wanted: full time. Tel. H.P. 2180 or 2031 S. Sheridan Rd., ROEBUCK AND TEL. . 3 salary. be WONGnetkaSheed, Mocpatae’, Phaee Tak Wiens 1071 (collect). ROOT COLORS, SHOP RD., 8784. TILE IN JILL nics, interesting trips, etc. instructors. Tel. Dorothy OR BATHROOM 2653 CAMP—morni and afternoon ng Ages AVAILABLE & Pleasant, some will : May 20, to the college and its seventy COOK: Experienced, white, willing to go East with family for 6 weeks this summer. Mrs. James A. Douglas, Jr., Lake Forest 15. c H. Illinois H.P. 10 : DAY HEATING MR. KERRIHARD & >) JACK 1829 accept ing for small family. CLASSIFY SHERIDAN N. to HOOFH.P. ; SECOND required. MAID: Near Experienced. transportation. References Mrs, R.|JUSt THOROUGHBRED Great Dane pups for sale. Mixed colors, six weeks old. K. Sabine, Camp Logan Rd., Zion. Tel. Zion 3135. INSULATION SEARS TO AT ROOFING, MR. LATE . wit Highwood, 37 ON SEE Schultz. Tel. APPLY ih p.m. ATES ESTIM Ave. day /LAUNDRESS: SALES GIRL PART TIME WORK] tia cine - JOE Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between 1179 Washed indows Taken Screens Put TO H. Holtie Trees nee ; surgery. property.» fully insured, re Reynolds Good : rere Woodwork Woodwork STURTZ Highwood Earl floors Waxed Storm ERIC Tel. Floors, apeerc es cabling and and men able Park alumnae and friends A : college : : Hudson Earl 5 Smith know that Ted Malone, the Westj inghouse “Story Teller of the Air,” Tel. SECRETARY: person, one SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying 322 BAHR Ave. and e Highland tunity. - Lake Forest’ 2548. . time; A readers are advised to consult CC EANING WOMAN: Experienced, for|® daily newspaper for the proper sta- TREE SURGERY Also Spraying Windows, 1947. per bo cn, 46, cock coda otVery1885,reasonable, Brosdview. $60. Avé sibility. LLL Vet’s Maintenance, 5124 Newport Ave., t Chicago 41. Tel: Bel. 5080 (collect). 533 8, SPRING! d HANS LWRIGIVAENE. able Outside PERSONAL April n cinénes, and painted. &Eocene hung. wemoved. Gutters Reresn cleaned and pFoe SHRUBS ee Tel. We _ have purchased business known as| Red Horse Service Station, 750 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Ill., and are responsible for obligations contracted by us_ since Deerfie PREPARE Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger eS 2704 PICK Tel. ance landscaping DECORATING and $15 foot. JOHN GRIFFITH. / Inc LAKE FOREST 485 . AND — ront PRIVATE PAINTING : Skokie na less Smith College g on the Air of Mei i oe Plants FLOWER Priced 246-A remove &Ee spray trees. Also Peeve tdha dine GARDENS -- LAWNS ; : d Atekuie Mating: Dire on Pansies rs 360. ee rary Naewer ‘Utilities AND In.ae Oe? Grayslake 5414 JOHN HALL’S LANDSCAPING and ee R.E.D 1 A Etbertyeiiie, ge West Lake Forest >. WALL VALL WASHING WASHING LAUNDRY Annual * up words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. 73 i D Executrix. \ May 15-22-29 2 �Natural Gas will reach Deerfield within a few days. Notices will be mailed to those gas users to . be visited by specialists who will convert your Gas Appliances to use Natural Gas. Please arrange to have someone present to admit the workmen to your home in order that the work can be completed for your satisfaction. For your own safety, please follow the instructions contained in the special notice NORTH SHORE Gaz COMPANY “The T. P. Friendly “TOM” People” CLARK, Div. MGR. �im YON pr. VILLAGE PANTRY | | Deerfield Activiti 644 Bank 6:00 June FRI., SAT. May 15-16-17 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL to 6:30 — Sat. 2:00 to 6:30 Allyson, Lucille Judy Garland INDIAN On Bremer, Offers SUN., MON., TUE., WED., May 18-21 Loretta Young, David Niven, . Charles Ruggles aA Marriage” PLUS “OUT News and WAY” Cartoon BARTLETT THEATRE THURS., FRI., SAT. May 22-23-24 Joan Crawford, John Garfield ne mu umoresque Selected Short vo \ TOWERHighwood CASINO in CALIFORNIA Subjects News and From Forest. morial Late HIGHWOOD, Week LAST Deerpath THURS. Jean Porter, William “BETTY Girls 8-16 yrs. program of Aug. 26 4 weeks $185.00, 8 weeks $350.00, _inclusive fee. Will make personal interview. Write for folder. Morris and Dorothy Shaw, Directors Northport, Michigan FOREST, ILLINOIS Are First! 15 to May 16 & 17 Sonny with Also FRI., SAT. May Sat. Mat. 2 to 15-16-17 4 SUN Wright, thru Robt. WED., Sun. Cont “DEAD from GUY Also Mitchum Short Subjects & Late “Shadows Club Lorraine 346 Waukegan Warren “BELOW Bogart, Scott THE Ave. News SEE AND Ames DEADLINE” COMING SOON: “A Thousand Nights,” “‘Humoresque.” & One FRLI., In May BANDIT SHERWOOD ‘Cornel Your OF Anita Louise | GLENCOE FRI., - Betty SAT., Grable, “THE May CUB BASEBALL BOXING GAMES 1 block NOW “LITTLE in musical James 17 in at THU., FRI., SAT. “CAPTAIN John Garfield May 22-23-24 CAUTION” Alan Ladd, Victor Mature Have purchased home station Graduation STOP IN! Weekly Program Photos Sonny fun MON., Cagney, Richard, exciting are H. P. 6025 . Understood the Wrongs of His Parents Pola The Tufts and cr ye All Talking “Il riot n The Home of Picture Matire”’ Martyr) 3210 WEST Continuous Annex Theatre TUES. Ambrosis Italian Piccola (Little de ist Run Italian MADISON from 1:30 Pictures Annabella Conte adventure YOU and Robt. Montgomery starred in the year’s most unusual picture. “LADY deposits are Required Until Proofs Are Shown Limited Engagement Two Weeks Only A Boy Who THE JUKE IN THE LAKE” BOX Snack Bar Starts WED., May 2\1st MON., TUES., WED. May 18-19-20-21 Crawford, We SATURDAY “13 RUE MADELEINE” MARKER” ““HUMORESQUE” Joan 1:30 “CROSS MY HEART” PARTY p.m. 3 CARTOONS & COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30. 30c to 6:30 _SUN,, Hutton, SUN., May MISS THRU Betty MISS SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE One an it Only—At 2 from of Mon- eastof Highwood - WRESTLING Isa 15-16-17 Saturday last : 397 North Ave. Highland Park No THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Dick Haymes SHOCKING PILGRIM” Boelter Naperville, recently HEAR Entertainment Continuous Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., Best GENESEE FOREST” Wilde, Francis 22-23 Technicolor “THE Mrs. road. THE HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO Highwood Over Chinatown PLUS Douglas, Ramsay of Warrington college, their OTHER SPORTING EVENTS THU., and TUE., WED., THURS. May 20-21-22 Sidney Toler as “Charlie Chan” in a May 18-21 2 to 11 ~ East. May 18 & 19 Dana Andrews Bari, born John Ko- on Fair Oaks avenue to be vacated by the Malcolm Muirs, who are -going “KIT CARSON” RECKONING” Humphrey Lizabeth Blyth Ruth Warrick, William Gargan Selected Short Subjects & News SUN. & MON. Jon Hall, Lynn “PURSUED” Teresa Ann “SWELL TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., Tufts, was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayner and children, Susan and Jimmy, who have been living with Mrs. Hayner’s parets, Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Fry of Springfield avenue, will be moving P.M. Marshall FRI. & SAT. Deerfield. of and Open Daily 7:30 to 11:00 Sundaes CARRY 961 — Mr. and Mrs. David Stryker and little daughter of Evanston were weekend guests of Mr. Stryker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane. “Boston Blackie and the Law” LAKE valcik Central day. Mason Trudy. a daughter to Mr. Rev. CO-ED Morris, that last week Mecomes Rosemary terrace attended the alumni. reunion of their alma mater, North ALSO Chester report Condell in Libertyville A. C. Schwarm ILLINOIS May Elizabeth Mrs. W. E. Starr was here from Decatur, Ill, on Sunday to spend Mothers’ Day with her mother, Mrs. Traverse a delightful June 30 — the hospital CAMP Famous Bay Basketball, Dramatics and Crafts. Resident Registered Nurse. 4 & 8 week periods. We Days—Show Starts 7 Sundays—2:30 P.M. DAY girls the activities—Riding, Canoeing, Swimming, Archery, Tennis, Volleyball, quicker. you “Look, Punchy—th’ get knocked out—the quicker we'll get to Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak “The Perfect Rogers BEACH Michigan’s Northport, Michigan “Till the Clouds Roll By” Roy Lake A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Highland Park "TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., Lane, Waukegan OUT Ave. — Saturday night until 12:00 - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 . �MATCHED Bridal whl, SPECIALS AT will you Buschs At LOWEST diamonds, nationally advertised watches Our confidential fered at lowest prices. convenience. Duet quality finest of selection large a find PRICES and other jewelry ofkredit plan is at your PERFECT $49.50 75¢ Weekly 17 jewel nationally advertised Bulova watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 73. $1.00 and diamonds. two Ask SEE BRIDAL genuine One ed side IN OUR 7 DIAMOND For Both $3.00 Weekly In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve genuine diamond bridal pair modern in all respect. natural gold. 18-k white No. 150. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. or 14-k fine of 18-k white with Ask for No. 96. WINDOWS PERFECT us Jewels yl Jie $3 3.75 50c Weekly A pairs 17 : $1 675 $] Hb : of our latest style matchbridal BULOVA Weddin Ring Both or 14-k natural gold eight genuine diamonds. for No. 94. SPECIALS For Weekly $1.50 Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond MATCHED Weekly modern 75¢c Weekly wedding ring CARRYING DELIVERY—NO IMMEDIATE 2 SHOWN DETAIL a Large sparkling center diamond with four fiery side diamonds in beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. ; mA 3 ee CHARGE DIAMOND SET RING UME PERFECT $6.00 Weekly A lovely 17 jewel ladies’ Bulova watch with small size 10k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 33. with seven genuine diamonds in neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 41. hens Latest style 10-k natural gold ring with two genuine diamonds on the sides of the simulated birthstone. No. 21. 75¢ Weekly PRICES BUSCHS B Open Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘‘250.” ALWAYS Monday and FEDERAL INCLUDE Thursday Gents’ TAX Evenings shockproof 15 natural KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS ~ 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop 4 Other Store, 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located and watch. 10-k S plate case. USCH Also accurate St. Stores ae dependable jewel Benrus rolled Ask for No. 92. gold Ce 7 £4] Ri �Have You Watched This Weekly Hospital HIGHLAND Emergencies PARK HOSPITAL Record? DOINGS Week of May to May 9th, 3rd 1947 attended Babies delivered —-.--- sbesteseeeeebesece sees Operations performed X-ray examinations —----- | Laboratory examinations If you impressed are by the hospitals importance ber this... . not able to get it when this week-by-week report of in our daily lives, just remem- everyone needing hospital he needs it—because care is our hospital is too small for our community! To safeguard the health of YOUR family, it is important that the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund goes ’way over the top! Have you made your contribution? WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOR CALLS MAKE A 3-YEAR CONTRIBUTION TO THE HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND This advertisement is sponsored by friends of the hospital. � 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 | May 15, 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 05/15/1947 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.0007.001.033 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0e0b7bf0857db28ed04077b82b1c0ba1.pdf 8bd9fe6637fb661b7e58e25d66c190e9 PDF Text Text Photo Deerfield F Grammar School Student by James Kilcoyne Council The Deerfield Student Council includes pupils representing all eight grades. Left to right, first row: Roger Antes, Marlene Easton, secretary; Barbara Scott, president; ‘“Mike”’ Clark, vice president; George Batt, Randall Vanderbeek, Janet James Joseph Antes, Audrey Hoffmann, Allen, Alice DuVerney, Peter Massa Arthur Drechsel. Caryl Segert, Second row: Robert Sievert, Susan Jacob, Barbara Allen, Dorothy Nichols, Thavieday, Mae 22,1947 Hayner, Charmaine Absent were Sharon Jennine Wolf and Gordon Daniels. Boelter, James Collins, Allen Wolf, Rollman. 5. Per Copy �For the first time ‘in 25 years... — the hospital asks your help, so it can be ready to help YOU whenever YOU need hospital help! ~ WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOR CALLS MAKE A 3-YEAR CONTRIBUTION TO THE HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND | �Volume 22, Number 8 Bus Service For Deerfield Begins Sunday Illinois The approved has a of certificate Highland tion for the commission Commerce Coach be formally issued next week. Norman Elsy, owner of the land ; ' lines Coach in was operaand will High- Deerfield for north-south the For Entire Community, May 30 Tells of Plans to on attend this one-hour program Thompson. Harold Root Jr. is pro- gram chairman for the day. As has been the custom for more than 40 years, a parade will be held and children of the will decorate soldiers. All the graves children are route to and from the high school which Shore -electric parallels the ‘North line’s tracks in Highland Park was denied. Busses will be housed in the Pokorny Reliable Garage, and information may be obtained there. Mr. Elsy~ stated on Tuesday that and -bus service between Deerfield Highland Park would begin on Sunday, and that two brand new buses had been obtained to maintain halfhourly service. (See Page 10 for schedule) asked to bring home-grown flowers for the graves. The Program The program: 9 a.m. Service at Deerfield Greeumnbe school. . Attention by bugler, Jack Gagne. Posting of colors. Invocation by the Rev. Father C. O. Sullivan of Holy Cross church, former navy chaplain. Brief talk by Amvets’ commander, Lewis Thompson. Introduction of Amvets’ Auxiliary president, Mrs. Roy Sternberg. Presentation of flag to school by American Legion. Presentation of poster prizes by Legion Auxiliary president, Mrs. L. R. Behrens. Speaker, Captain Grogan of the 5th Army Headquarters. Parade Order of Marching The parade will form as follows: Women Will Tag The annual Poppy Day tagging will of Mrs. the leadership be under Charles C. Kapschull Sr. of Spruce May Color bearers and color guard. Commanders Earl Hurt and Lewis 26. Legion Auxiliary members are being assisted by many women in the community and will meet the early trains and be at the main crossings. Funeral services were Satur- ‘day in Oak Park for William C. Wing and burial was in Forest Home, with Masonic rites. Mr. Wing passed away several months ago in California. His widow. Mrs. Wing, arrived here from the west on Friday, and is staying with his sister, Mrs. Highland Park High school American Legion. Amvets. American Legion auxiliary. Amvets auxiliary. Roy Scouts. Girl Scouts. Air Scouts. Cub Scouts. Thomp- band. A. W. carnival. Putman Teach in LeMars, la. Rev. Francis Boelter has resigned as minister of the Bethlehem church effective on June 1. He has accepted a teaching position at Western Union college, LeMars, Ia., where he will be assistant professor of religion. In addition to his teaching, he will have counseling duties. The Rev. Francis Boelter, who came to Bethlehem church last\ September to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of the Rev. Willis E. Plapp, was working for his master’s degree at Northwestern university. The state church conference is being held this week at which time ministers are assidhed to the various churches and Deerfield’s church will - notified this weekend of the name of the Rev. Mr. Boelter’s successor. The Boelters will be leaving Deerfield within the next two weeks and his farewell sermon will be delivered Sunday, June 1. ; | Musical Comedy at Glenview Air Base “Master edy, Brownies. held 15-16-17—Legion son. wd Final Rites Held for William C. Wing , 8 p.m. Holy Cross Family movie night. MONDAY, May 26— 6 a.m. Poppy Tag Day. 8 p.m. Legion Post meeting. 10th Dist. Comm. Archie Bowen, speaker. WEDNESDAY, May 28— 8 p.m. “Game Night” benefit party at Bannockburn school gymnasium. THURSDAY, May 29— 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club luncheon. FRIDAY, May 30— 9 a.m. Memorial Day celebration at Deerfield school for entire communtiy. Future Events:. July 11-12-13 — Firemen-Amvets Leaving ‘June 1; Will Published Monday, FRIDAY, May 23— . Rev. Francis Boelter Legion on THURSDAY, May 22— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m, Chamber of Commerce. August The annual appropriation ordinance for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district is published. in this week’s Review. Anthony F. Nosek is president of this board, Conrad Uchtman, secretary, and John R. Notz, trustee. Attorney for the board of trustees is George McGaughey of Waukegan. street CALENDAR OF EVENTS carnival. Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District Appropriation School Board 4 be- fore going out for the day. Commanders of the two veteran groups are Earl Hurt and Lewis for arrangements making Tuesday bus stops at the main intersections of the village, and discussed the parking spaces with Trustee Eric Banfield of the road and bridge committee and with Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin. Part of the Highland Coach line’s petition Deerfield Deerfield Legionnaires and Amvets will hold a joint Memorial Day celebration on Friday, May 30, at the Deerfield Grammar school, beginning at 9 a.m. The time has been set very early so that residents will be able lines to operate buses between Deerfield Park. The certificate Highland Legionnaires & Amvets Plan Joint Memorial Day Program All Others. The line of march will be from the Deerfield Grammar school, west on Deerfield road to Waukegan road, then south to the Deerfield cemetery. Program at Cemetery At the cemetery the following program is planned: Paraders Posting Placing arrive. i of flags on veterans’ of flowers on graves. 7 $ a % coat aie } Sm ed - Bea _ ae ¥ } DA ns will tomorrow airbase by there. Lt. tion to the of be Love”, a musical presented com- tonight and evening at the Glenview men and women stationed Kinsley extends an invitapublic to attend. Dedication of wreath for Deerfield World War II dead, by Amvets. Speaker, Warren Wright, Storekeeper, 1/c, of Glenview airbase. Benediction by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s church, former navy chaplain. ees — mar oraher tenet tone. At a joint meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education — and the PTA last Friday evening, — Vernon J. Giss, president of the schoo] board, presented a detailed and comprehensive report of the school finances, present and future. William MacFadzian, of the firm of Everly, McFadzian, and Rose, play ground consultants, showed ee of the proposed playgrounds for the Deerfield school, and explained the ee plat. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan compared today’s needs with 20 years, a the PTA, presided at the meeting and the business of election and annual summary were capably handled. Mrs. — Lewis Hayner was re-elected vice- — president and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. E. E. Cazel. Buy Playground Apparatus Proceeds of the very successful “Fashions and Fun” night are to be used for the purchase of playground | equipment for the primary-age children. Appointed on the committee for — this purchase are Mrs. Frank Fra- ble, W. E. Sheehan, and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel. Employ Playground Planners Mrs. Lewis Hayner, program chairman, introduced William MacFadzian, playground consultant and plan-— ner of Glencoe, who presented the general development plan of Deerfield’s school playground, but because of the high costs today, only survey work, drainage and grading, are to be done immediately. Large turf | | areas such as the baseball diamond and soft ball courts will be put into early use as there is comparatively — little need for expensive equipment | at the beginning. The wet-weather playground and apparatus areas are to be used largely _ by will sible the younger children be developed at time. Should section will be the it be made and these earliest pos- possible, into a tennis — courts, which can be used during the vacation period, also. Through Federal aid, the funds for. proper planning of the playground — have been made available and will not come out of the bond issue revenue. Financial Explanation Vernon J. Giss, president of | the board, presented the statement of school finances, including the two res cent bond issues. Two years ago a $20,000 bond issue was approved. $16,000 was spent for acquiring a portion of land adjoining | the school to the east and south. The — land, after litigation, was purchased ~~ for $20 a front foot; court costs were $1,700; survey, $250; and the balance was applied toward partial interior — redecoration of the school. ~ The $30,000 bond issue approved last year will be spent thus: $15,000 for the purchase of the remainder of — (Continued on Page 24) 7% �Thursday, May 22, 1947 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, 5 May 22, THE Vol. 1947 22, No. HAROLD L. PEET Deerfield Forum FAMILY Teachers Need Housing; Who Will Rent to Them? 8 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield,. Illinois 745 Ruth Pettis, To the Editor: Two members of the Deerfield Grammar school faculty, who like the village and the school enough to Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 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, Dlinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year want homes A MEMBER National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem. office at Deerpost ber 27, 1944, at the of March Act the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” Helen by Collins, Summer Flayground Softball League and Equipment Co-ordinators’ Salary _ Winter Activities Skating Rink Holiday Parties for All Groups Miscellaneous of Expenditures 225.00 467.53 1,150.30 86.82 15.70 members. Summer Program Outlined Wiilliam Sheehan announced that the soft ball league had been organized to include high school boys and up. The first meeting of the soft ball league was scheduled for May 12 in Jewett Park, but unfortunately rain prevented any games being played. The softball league will meet every from now Wednesdays, Jewett and Park with sand Bases, plied for boys may daytime. It was summer on, on Friday which is being Mondays, nights in prepared and dirt for this purpose. ball, and bats will be supthis activity. The younger use the field during the also announced program that this for the yotinger chil- dren will include outdoor volley ball, indoor baseball to be played outdoors, badminton, field trips, and the pos- sibility of swimming in one of the nearby pools or at the beach. » Mr. Sheehan said that the actual dates for the program will be released after he finds out what projects interest the children most, as he does not want to dictate a program but find out how the children react and guide the program accordingly. _ Deerfield mothers are invited to write and give their ideas and suggestions for this summer program. _ These up letters part at present. home would teacher, but the be adequate second would education for owners who have The school board feels quite btond of its staff and would like to retain these teachers, both because of their teaching record and their desirability as citizens of the village. treasurer, Mrs. Harry Thomson of Saunders road was named secretary at a recent meeting of this committee to replace Mrs. Fred Marx who has resigned because of the pressure of other civic activities. Mrs. Marx’s fine work during and after, the formation of the Deerfield Recreation committee is gratefully appreciated by all the com- week a intendent. $1,945.35 mittee become houses to rent, to get in touch with them or with W. E. Sheehan, super- that some $5,000 had been collected from individuals and organizations in Deerfield to further the purpose of community recreation. Of the $4,230 budgeted up to October 1, 1948, $1,925 was disbursed up to May 1. The comparison of the budget and expenditures follows: Budget and require a minimum. of six rooms. The housing situation being such as it is, an appeal is being made by the board | Financial Statement the last meeting of the DeerRecreation Committee, it was reported remain small for one Recreation Committee Reports Finances & Summer Schedule At field to of the community are tooking for homes to rent. Current sale prices are too high for the purchase of will aid in the setting of the schedule. Address your let- Photo by James Kilcoyne Deerfield To the left of the fireplace, seated, are Richard and Mrs. Peet (holding Blue Persian cat). Robert is standing. To the right of the fireplace are Mr. Peet and daughter, Sally. Connie, the airedale, snoozes in the foreground. Another very presented interesting today—the family Harold is L. Peets of South Waukegan road, living in the former C. B. Easton house, and neighbors of the R. E. Jordans who were introduced on May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Peet and their three children, Bob, age 18, Dick, age 16, and Sally, age 14, moved to Deerfield from Glenview about six years ago, purchasing tke former C. B. Easton house from Mrs. Margaret Warner. All three children are now students at Highland Park High school. Bob is entering Northwestern university in the fall. The Victorian furniture owned by the Easton family was sold from this house almost 30 years ago at a fraction of the original cost, in an oldfashioned auction sale. Mrs. Peet’s hobby is the Victorian period and she has refurnished the house with many burn Reinking Grade of school, the essay “America’s Contribution to Permanent Peace” was awarded first prize in the Tenth Distfict in the annually sponsored essay contest of the American Legion auxiliary, read this essay at a meeting of the 10th District on May 14 at Grayslake. Karen was accompanied by her parents, Mr. is called “Ardendale” in airedale breeding. column in a recent ideas. home are interested Bob Becker’s edition of the Chi- cago Sunday Tribune contained a picture of several of Mrs. Peet’s airedales. Mr. Peet is employed at Sears’ Irving Park store as operating superintendent. He was reared in Woodstock, Ill, and was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1925. Mrs. Peet’s home was also in Woodstock. She is the former Ardis Buckley and attended the ‘Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and Snow Froelich School of Industrial Art. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peet take an active interest in the civic affairs of the community. The Tripp Grade school commence- Bannock- whose of that era, so in keep- Tripp School Commencement To Be Held Tuesday Evening Karen Reinking Reads Her Prize Winning Essay Karen lovely pieces ing with the original owner’s Mr. and Mrs. Peet, whose and Mrs. B. F. Reinking. Deerfield unit was represented at this meeting by a group of delegates. ters to William Sheehan, Recreation Program, Deerfield, IIl. Willard J. Loarie, Publicity Chairman Recreation Committee Deerfield School Has New Secretary Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is the new secretary at the Deerfield Grammar school, Mrs. Root succeeds Mrs. E. W. Girton who has resigned. — ment exercises evening at avenue, west E. will the of Barrette be held school of on Tuesday Milwaukee Deerfield. Mrs. C. Warrington road is teacher. The four graduates are Marcelina Baca, Margaret Joan Mylott, James Smith and James Schlesser. Ushering will be Merle Wolf, Patty Long, Mary Didier, and Sue Stiller. Board members are Walter Wolf, Oliver Wolf, and Charles Farner. The Invocation, Holy Rev. Cross Program James V. Murphy, church. Salutatory, Marcelina Highlights, Margaret Baca. Joan Mylott. Class Will, James Smith. Address, Rev. James V. Murphy. Soloist, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture. Presentation of Diplomas, Walter Wolf. Salute to Flag, James Schessler. Accompanist, Cecil E. Barrette. Board Grammar School of Education District 109 Rev. Martin L. Thomas Visits Presbyterian Church Rev. Martin Luther Thomas, who was minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church from September, 1920 to August, 1924, and is now a navy chaplain, was the guest of Rev. and ‘Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek at the Presbyterian Manse on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Thomas assisted with the Sunday morning services in the church of which he was the minister, while the new edifice was being erected. Rotarians Hear Talk By Chicago Attorney Raymond B. Morris, practicing attorney in Chicago, who was educated in both Canada and the United States, and who has kept in very close touch with Canadian affairs, spoke to the Deerfield-Northbrook club Thursday, his subject being “Canada”. He covered all of the provinces, going back many years, and the fact that over 80% of the Canadian people lived within 200 miles of the border. He discussed industry and farming, and the French influence in the Province of Quebec. : He summed up by pointing out that while we were two nations, we were as close to one as could possibly be, and that the United States and Canada had arrived at the point of mutual understanding and friendship and the solution of problems from discussions across the table, which was the ambition of the United Nations in world affairs. Gene Nelson Celebrates Fifteenth Birthday Gene Nelson, Nelsons, who son is of named the for Harold Gene Tunney, celebrated his 15th birthday anniversary on Friday, May 16. Here A Day in Chicago for the day were Gene’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann | Mr. and Mrs. William M. Nelson of of Waukegan road were Sunday din- ; Park Ridge and Mrs. Harold Nelson’s ner guests of Mrs. Hoffmann’s par- niece, Mrs. Charles Shelton of Rio ents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Straub in de Janiero, Brazil, a former student Suicnie. a Bt Stephens. gallege, Mo. mists �| Malncn von pS “Kid Pie Warvied in Binndckhorn Viadon VE Fe og are The Glenview Mr. and Mrs. Armin von der Linden are now residing at 730 North St. John’s avenue, Highland Park. Their marriage took place April 19 in Im- ‘Makes the Wake’ May breakfast Garden club of the was_ held Wake last Wednesday at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. W. L. Keady. Werner, Judith niece bride, the of in a full length dress of pink taffeta, carried a bouquet similar to the maid of honor’s, the and groom’s nephew, Paul Wenzel of Chicago, was the ring bearer. Erich von der Linden served his brother as best man. Ushering were Fred Biitzow, brother of the bride, and Gerhard von of the groom. der Linden, brother Henry M. Bernard Jr. of Deerfield, soloist, sang “Be Still, My Soul” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Following a two weeks’ honeymoon at Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. von der Linden are now at home in Highland Park. Columbus Symphony Signs Rose Marie Barrett Miss Rose Marie Barrett will play her solo will re- at Kil- bourn Hall in Rochester on Friday evening. For three Saturdays (2 p.m. Central Daylight Time) she is playing on a_ nation-wide radio program “Orchestra of the Nations”. Baptismal Services For Infant Cousins Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church officiated at the baptism of infant cousins last Sunday. Carol Jean Kapschull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr. (Jean Goodman), had as her sponsors Barbara Kapschull and Richard Goodman. Linda Vern Rectenwald, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald Mh (LaVerne Goodman), had as_ her - sponsors Gertrude Goodman ad ¢ amm 7 Mga Engagement . home Soll TS KK Sika and Earl on _ The Clty Sunday. wedding November _ 22 in : will take place Trinity on Episcopal — church, Highland Park, followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club. Miss Gooder, a graduate of Royce- more school in Evanston, is a mem- | ber of the Service club. Her fiance, | who was graduated from Lake Forest | academy, served with the navy Seabees in Africa and Europe during the war. Recent Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Brown of © Brierhill road have named their first child Bruce Barth Brown Jr. He © arrived April 21 at the Evanston hos- | pital and is the second grandchild of the William Garfield Browns, also of _ Brierhill road. Maternal grandpar-_ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Stephan of Berwyn. v ‘Aeond td Sohvans Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of Rosemary Terrace announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Russell Kamminga, to Louis S. Rainer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rainer of Savannah, Ga. No date has been set for the wedding. Vows , wind Amendt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Louis Misch arrived at the © Highland Park hospital on Friday, May 16. He is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Misch of 1124 — Forest avenue. His paternal grand- Amendt of Cary, IIl., will be married Saturday morning, May 31, in the Holy Cross Catholic church. cago and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shore of Miss Mary C. Behrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road, and William §&. mother is Mrs. Jennie Misch of Chi- _ Kansas City. Bannockburn Mothers’ Club To Have Benefit FACULTY Party for the School On Wednesday, May 28, at 8 p.m. there will be a benefit party at the Bannockburn Grade school gymnasium. Given by the mothers of the lower grade children, tt will be “Game Night” with table tennis, card games, Mrs. N. Y., in June, and has signed her contract to be a member of the Columbus, Ohio, Symphony Orchestra. Miss Barrett, who has majored in viol, isin ner- D. engagement of their younger daugh- — ter, Betsy Jean, to Edgar Daniel Crilly, son of the Edgar Crillysof Winnetka, at a cocktail party in their I have listened intently and believe I Members arranged bridge luncheon have heard tables, including cloth, dishes, silver, | A comforting sleepytime song and floral arrangement, which were When the last crimson rays of the sun all so artistic that it was difficult to disap pear decide which were the winners. Prizes And twilight comes creeping along. were awarded to Mrs. Robert Farquhar, first; Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller, Miscellaneous Shower second; and Mrs. Gordon Glaescher, Given for Shirley Scott sister of Mrs. Farquhar, third. Three Miss Shirley Scott, whose marOthers tied for honorable mention. New officers for the coming year riage to Lyle Jacobs will be an event are Mrs. Harry Wright, president; of June 7 in St. Paul’s church was Mrs. A. J. McMaster, vice president; the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening at the Mrs. Charles Allen, secretary; and home of Mrs. Robert Highline gér Mrs. H. B. Graffis, treasurer. Park Ridge. Edgar Mr. and Mrs: Seth M. Gooder of West Deerfield road announced the TEA Robert chairman of Sullivan is general arrangements. The mothers are planning to decorate the classroom with the “Winnie the Poo” motif. Draperies, a €ornice the full length of one side of the classroom and stuffed dolls in the characters of the book will be done by the women, many with artistic talent. The public is invited. A Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church was the guest speaker on Monday evening at the annual Brotherhood ladies’ night banquet at Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok’s church in Oak Park. The Rev. Mr. Piepenbrok was pastor of St. Paul’s church from 1925 to 1942, leaving Deerfield for the Oak Park church. The Rey. Mr. Leinberger was a navy chaplain until April 1, 1947, when he accepted a call to St. Paul’s church. Marriage License A marriage license was issued in Waukegan last week for the re-marriage of George Nahum Hersom, 63, Chicago, and Irene Mitchell Hersom, | 36,.Deerfield road, Highland Park. was born May 13 to | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Lockwood of | County Line road at the Highland Park hospital. STORK land Park hospital. This is the 17th grandchild of the George W. Stickens of Sheridan avenue. More on SHOWER than thirty .guests honored Mrs. John Derby, the former Shirley Clark, at a stork shower last Thurs- day afternoon. The at the home of Mrs, of Waukegan road Mr. and Waukegan arrival of patty was held William Majors with Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow (Josephine Schessler) and Mrs. Glenn Ohman (Betty Muhlke) as the co-hostesses. Back from Trip Rev. Hugo Leinberger Is Guest At Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok’s Church daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffmann have returned to their home on Waukegan road after a two weeks’ trip to New York. En stopped off Murray, Mr. and at Mrs. Hoffmann) route home Ky., Philip Tennis and they| to visit (Frances iy Mrs. Theodore Sticken of — road are announcing the a daughter, Nancy Jean, Saturday, May 10, at the Gloria Barrett Is Ill Home From U. of Colo _ — High-— ~ Miss Gloria Barrett was unable to complete her second year at the Uni- — versity of Colorado because of illness and arrived Sunday. home from Boulder on 8th Graders Take Excursion Trip to See Chicago Sights Twenty-five Deerfield eighth Grammar ~ : graders of the — school took an excursion trip last Friday accompan- two: sons. Royal Neighbor Party Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann was hostess at a luncheon yesterday at her home on Waukegan road for the members of the Royal Neighbor sewing club. ied by their teacher, L. E. Seaver; W. E. Sheehan, superintendent; Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs.. R. O. Clark, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Earl McGath of Highland Park. They attended a performance of the radio show “Musical Milk Wagon” at the Merchandise Mart, then "te — — © | St. Paul’s’ Guild walked to the Board of Trade to see ~ The Woman’s Guild of St. Paul’s church will meet Thursday, June 5, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. C. there. They also observed the Board of Trade businesson the floor, In the afternoon they visited the the minature elevator, and capschull Sr. of Spruce street. a eessalb sip Ey ie ks Ni DAN RE asi FE dia) fi Planetarifm. — Li Sieh aN oy | had | i The Deerfield Grammar - school faculty were honored guests at a tea on Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kies of Landis lane. Mrs. William §. Jacob, of the Highland Park section of district 109, was co-hostess. etc. ceive her degree at Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, bass column on Mon- ; Lullaby Time Do mother birds sing a_ rock-a-bye song When they’re putting their babies to bed— A soft little twittering lullaby tune While they're being tucked in and fed? ing. For her wedding to the son of Rev. and Mrs. John von der Linden, Forest avenue, Deerfield, . the 1021 Butzow, Laura bride, the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hi. Butzow of Glenview, chose the traditional white satin, designed with lace inserts and long train. Her veil was finger tip length and she carried white roses, sweet peas and carnations. The maid of honor, wearing pink taffeta and carrying a colonial bouquet of blue carnations and pink sweet peas, was the bride’s sister, Adeline, who will marry the groom’s Wearing Erich, in June. brother, identical frocks of light blue taffeta were the bridesmaids Mrs. John Ackerman of Rockford and Mrs. Otto carried They of Chicago. Wenzel bouquets of pink carnations and blue sweet peas. All three wore matching flowers in their hair. of the News” day: officiat- with the Rev. G. F. Raedeke Ad Mrs. Paul M. Dietz (Laura Karch) of Deerfield road had the following poem accepted in Arch Ward’s “In the Glenview, church, Lutheran manuel annual Bannockburn Biss hei Gade Plan Fall Wedding Deerfield Poetess Garden Club May Breakfast Held at Keady Home lunch — �Hill, Wall Our Weekly Story of s HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Dick Flinn, and compete in Dick Deno the Sheridan, state Fred home on submarine The a 30 day leave from duties in the Navy. Porterfield and Roy—are Army Ave. A New Understanding of Fhe Bible A new understanding through of The Bible the study of Christian gained | Science is ‘apparel is ‘Mrs. headquarters our Edna for Children’s Edwards, for camp Children’s manager, has a complete stock of the latest in campwear ready for your youngsters. for nament he the National in Detroit placed among P.G.A. tour- month when next the top seven per- formers in the Illinois tryouts at St. Andrews course Monday... Sam, one of the most consistent top-notch golfers in the state, was recently installed Exalted Ruler of the Highland Park Elks. Our Palm Beach and tropical wor‘sted suit department. is practically bursting with eye-appealing numbers . We invite you to come in and browse around . . . Oh, yes, in case you might open Monday have forgotten, nights, 7 to 9. Fells rue Sta We at eee : Ge a on Saturday, * * BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text- Brugioni book and periodicals containing testimonies of their CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING son Peter on Sunday, Parents Mrs. hospital. born at the May * 17. local C, Murphys first of 433 Lin- are the parents of a son Highland Park hospital May * of 18. me a dws child, are Linda Lee, and Mrs. Mr. John Brugioni, 251 High street, Highwood. The baby was born at Lake Forest hospital May 17. Mrs. Brugioni is the former Rose Bruno. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno of 1209 Pleasant avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brugioni of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY:++- YOU ARE WELCOME Varied Styles to Be Modeled at Trinity Fashion Show Today Smart summer beach wear, afternoon and evening dresses, suits and sportswear are among the fashions GREAEDT f the Graduate gs}AGRE -. which we are BE SURE TO SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE GIFTS -and black from $1.75 The AUTOGRAPH BOOKS ...........--------------------ssseesseesseees from $1.25 PHOTO ALBUMS & SCRAP BOOKS ................ from $1.95 Colors or Ladies’ white, brown, blue and black COMB & BRUSH TRAVEL MILITARY SETS . . from $7.50 SHEAFFER, PARKER & EVERSHARP PEN & PONEH. SETS cc toc from $5.95 LEATHER (leather, lucite or metal) ZIPPER BRIEF CASES FLUORESCENT & fashion NOTE BOOKS ........ from from $3.95 of buff buckram GRADUATION (indexed) CARDS ............ now from $25.00 fashions are from Hein’s ex- parade. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 5c Chandler's Ine. 525 Central Ave. models $10.50 WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 3,350 pages; 600,000 entries; 12,000 terms illustrated. Binding as Mrs. Charles Perrigo is president of Trinity guild. In charge of the event today is Mrs. James M. Cuthbertson, general chairman. Bracelets, Pins, etc. Brown or black. DESK LAMPS 4050... review Dessert will be served at 1 o’clock, to be followed by the fashion review at 1:30 o’clock. Bridge will follow the ..0000.022.. from $2.50 STATIONERY TRAVEL CASES .... from $6.00: Necklaces, in rens. HOROSCOPE & POETICAL BIRTHDAY BOOKS from $1.00 Attractive Assortment COSTUME JEWELRY from’ $1.00 Rings, pass clusive Smartwear shop in Waukegan. They will be shown by the following models: Mesdames Samuel Bingham, John Newey, Arthur Rooney, Hugh Seyfarth, Claburn Jones, George Ross, Harold Rutherford, Earl Sproul and Misses Marjorie Ful-_ ler, Barbara Blessing, and Lynn Ah- ALL LEATHER BILLFOLDS -.................. g--. from $5.00 COMPACTS will parade inthe fashion show which will be staged in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church today. The fashion show, which will be followed by dessert bridge, is one of the major features of the year’s program of the Woman’s auxiliary and guild. DIARIES « colors, red, brown, blue, = Men’s Highland Park’s Sam Bernardi has done it again...Sam, Old Elm’s golf professional, won a qualifying berth and Italy. Store... our of hospital - and Mr. Mrs. Thales Lanington of St.. Johns avenue, are the parents The senior class president, is living camp, to Highland Park * 4 * coln avenue, born at the Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The his in Cambridge with his wife and month old daughter. ready born Murphy tresses to many thousands. You may investigate is Bill Jones, son of the W.T. Jones of N. Linden, was the recipient of a General Electric fellowship at the Harvard Business Administrative School .. . Bill, 1939 Highland Park to get the Mr. and 805 South bringing release from disease and other dis- brothers—Louis time was Lanington going great guns in the is the son 17 at section at Camp Stoneman, California ‘while Roy is a dental assistant in Korea with the 17th Infantry division. Now a Anton Svoboda Jr., on Saturday, May ... Lou is in the headquarters High of Svoboda Valley’s of Deerfield Phillips ‘me / The Roscher C. a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, May 14. Dan 1929. Mrs. Hugh 320 Central avenue are the parents of championship Bill Chambers—Sunset new pro—in Phillips Mr. and » Melchiorri—will meet at Champaign this weekend . The locals, noted for its famous team, will be one of the favorites to cop the crown ... According to the re- cords—Harry Pertz’s of the high school—Highland Park annexed IIlinois prep titles in 1939 and ‘1940 while the 1941 squad took second place honors ... Manuel DeLa Torre— Northwestern’s present captain— Herb Chambers, Willy Wolak, Harry Mussatta and David Horenberger were the members of those three crack aggregations ...DeLIa Torre, by the way, set a new mark in 1940 while winning individual honors with a 144 total for 36 holes ... Other individual state crowns have been won by HPHS’rs Dick Martin in 1924 and Year 421 184 1,534 5,672 391 ‘Tel.H. P. 3100 a yo Ori, Coleman This . 2 Highland Park High’s golf team is to be congratulated on winning the district title last Saturday over a rainswept Sunset Valley course .... <'The local “linksmin—Dors “Mouse” Week Emergencies attended 2.0.2.2... c....ccceeceecteeeee ee 51 Babies delivered 9 X-ray examinations 63. Laboratory examinations ........ 22... 301 Operations performed .................... aie. Senet ae Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Bay Koaas Highland Park ig Msgr. Joseph P. Morrisoa, Pastor Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O'Connell, Ln A., M.A., 8.T S.T MASSE» Sundays—6 :30, 7: $0, 9 00, 10:00, 11:00 nd 12 novuu. Weekdays—6 730 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Sernge areas eves. of apo Fridays ane | Daye 4:00 and 1:8 \ �- cobs ae ve - Rt. Rev. M a, 4 *‘ai a3 3 au ser. Morris n Will — Be Memorial Day Speaker Here Will Deliver Address in Ceremony at Memorial Park The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church in Highland Park who ‘prior to taking charge of the local parish was for 17 years rector and administrator of Holy Name cathedral, Chicago, will be the speaker of the day in the veterans’ ceremony to be conducted monunrent in the steps Memorial on park, of the Pros- pect and Laurel avenues, at 11 o’clock Memorial day morning. The annual ceremony will be pre¢eded by a parade through the busi‘ness district of the city, starting at 10:15 a.m. from Central avenue and Green Bay road. Mayor Robert F. Patton, Commander Raymond Mann of the VFW and Commander Chris Matthiesen of the American Legion will head the line of march, which will include the high school band, members of the Legion and VFW auxiliaries, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Red Cross and representative groups from civic, fraternal and patriotic organizations in the community. The Rt/ Rev. well known church the and Msgr. for his civic is in affairs Archdiocese ceived Morrison prominence of throughout Chicago. part of his education attended timore, St. Mary’s Md., and the He re- in France, seminary in Bal- Catholic Univer- sity of America in Washington D. C., was former personal representative ot the late Cardinal Mundelein and is governor of the Catholic Church Extension society. The committee in charge of the ceremony includes Commander Raymond Mann, Robert Schneider and Gordon Clavey of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; and Commander Chris MSGR. | JOSEPH MORRISON Hugo Schneider of the VFW. All veterans in the community have | been invited to take part in the parade, and the public is cordially invited to attend and take advantage of this opportunity to pay tribute to the many from Highland Park who gave their lives in the service. Royal Neighbors to Attend Party in Waukegan Monday The Royal Neighbors, Camp No. 5126 of Highland Park, will hold their next regular meeting on Monday, May 26, beginning promptly at 7 p.m. at the Masonic temple on Sheridan road. It was announced that the reason for an early meeting was to enable members of the Highland Park camp to attend a costume $ \ Ringworm Ellison GREENWOOD Bay, Door County, Wsconsin 26th YEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Ages 7 to 14 Years July They of real 4 to August 15 will enjoy the advantages outdoor life and compan- ionship with a fine group of. boys and girls under able guidance. Greenwood is ideally situated with all the facilities which woods, waterfront and natural beauty can offer. Phone or write for folder detailed information. 6 Bertram A. Weber 1885 Groveland | HP. 1782 infection of the of scalp is an childhood—and probably contracted more often in the summer when children are bareheaded. First evidence of the disease is a small bald spot that will enlarge gradually if the fungus infection is not treated. Since there are various types of fungi, diagnosis is the first step in controlling the infection. Your doctor will advise treatment, if medicures are needed let a trusted druggist supply your needs’ from stocked his freshly shelves. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Fashion Plus | by Serbin ~ and CAMP GREENWOOD Mrs. of The Scalp Ringworm CAMP to kegan. Matthiesen, Major Harvey Hopp, parade marshal, and Senior Vice Commander Albert ‘Bork of the American Legion. , Presentation of wreaths at the monument will be made by Judge Henry Hansen, district chaplain of the Legion, and party. be given by the Royal Neighbors of Waukegan at the Legion hall in Wau- Ravinia Phone 2300 Cool chic in a two piece chambray . . . broad stripes for that long, lithe brown stripes on white. look. Blue, green, black or Sizes 10 to 18 ........ $1295 | �Page8 DUES EN RENE S TER ON dela dag 2a S0EF HOSPITAL AUXILIARY AT WORK Papa FUR STORAGE Time Don’t trust your closets! Have your furs cleaned and revitalized by “VOGUE” and then stored in our refrigerated storage vault @ FIRE @ DUST for positive protection @ ® ORY CLEANERS FOR from THEFT MOTHS ~®22.PARTICULAR PEOPLE THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OF Gold Star Women Are WITH the Invited to Tea Highland Park Highland Park Winnetka Masters in the art of rug and furniture cleaning. Prompt attention given to mail orders. Beautiful new carpeting. if view avenue, the Highland ary, asks Gold Park that Star chairman of unit of the auxili- all contact Transportation her local Gold Star at H.P. 3403. will be arranged. Binding, Serging and Repairing of all types — Asphalt Tile HIGHLAND — PARK N. Sheridan Rubber Tile RUGS 3500 oh MAY 15th Men’s Pads Stair Park FOR:|12 League, 8:00 An p.m. Keep your average or improve it at the coolest spot in town. Air conditioned for your comfort. excellent opportunity to establish your average. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. SECOND ST.; HIGHLAND PARK Ellsworth LODGES Glencoe MORAN FURNITURE CLEANED Ave. hall, CARPETING of 360 hotel, er Valley 12:15 club : Moose, Central No. 446, avenue, 8 TUESDAY Post Odd Fellows temple. No. 42, Masonic Lodge, No. 501, } WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, Veterans of Foreign hall, 8 p.m. MOTHPROOFING Wars, Witten THURSDAY Tel. H. P. 1137 Lions club 7 Ladies Night, Moraine p.m. SPECIAL DOGS By the Case Nights, 8:00 p.m. League, Wed. Nights, :00 p.m. Mixed Leagues, Fri. Nights, —_e. Jr. renders WILSON'S IDEAL DOG FOOD WEEKS Tues. Order Highland, eae Arch FOR Ladies i‘ Prior, Highwood Legion City hall, 8 p.m. hotel, SUMMER LEAGUES ARE ~ NOW FORMING TO \\, - LIFE-TIME 117 Highland Rd. JOHN | OHN B-NASH: Rubber Padding 19 | oyal Vorest academy, on Sunday, May 25, | witten from 3 to 5 p.m. p.m. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, 1720 Broad- mothers Relaying Mrs. All Gold Star mothers, , wives ? sis. Rot lub, M ters and daughters of World War I ca eet Se res and II are invited to attend a tea and|~ Kiwanis club, Sunset musicale to be given by the American | 6.39 p.m. Legion auxiliary at Hixon hall, Lake} Linoleum H. MONDAY 3900 3903 3360 1900 Alterations and Percy HOSPITAL On the left are Mrs. Willard Nelson, Mrs. W. N. Strubank and Mills. At right, Mrs. Vernon Mortimer and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy. CLEANER/ AND DYER ner by PARK invaluable aid to the hospital in many ways. Members regularly produce large quantities of surgical dressings, raise funds for purchase of equipment, personally serve at the building when needed. Last week these auxiliary women met to make dressings at Trinity church. OOUE 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe Photo HIGHLAND TEL. 319 $5.75 FREE DELIVERY Nn ers 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. | H. P. 206 | | | �‘Thursday, May 22, 1947 Happenings of Highland Parkers Robert Two Wolters Elected Fraternities at to Purdue Robert Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judson avenue, has been elected to two fraternities at Purdue university, where he is a senior student in electrical engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, and Tau Beta Pi, national honorary, both electrical engineering fraternities, have honored him with memberships. Leave for New Mr. son, York City and Mrs. Don, of Walter 745 E. Parker Braeside and road will Moose Plan May Dance at Masonic Temple Saturday Annual Stamp Club Chairman Leonard Stratford and members of the entertainment committee of the Loyal Order of Moose Junior Stamp club of Highland Park Community center will hold its second annual stamp exhibit at the center on Saturday starting at 2 p.m. Lodge No. 446 of Highland Exhibit Saturday Park, have completed plans for a May dance to be held Saturday, May 24, at 8:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple, second floor. Music for dancing will be furnished by Bob Norwood’s orchestra. Tickets may be obtained at the door. All members and the public are invited. Two Ridge Farm Girls Make First Communion at Barat leave this week for New York City where Mr. Parker will represent the State of Illinois at the International On Mother’s day two Ridge Farm girls made their first communion at Barat college chapel. Mass was celebrated by Father Daly, following Association which of Public Employment personnel. The Parkers plan to visit other Eastern cities before returning to Highland Park. Kay Cullen, Pearson were cellaneous and sister, co-hostesses shower in at honor will be at an the avenue, event of a misMiss to John N. Y., Saturday, Pearson on Mary of Rita Alders, whose marriage R. Clark of Binghampton, 31, home, Wednesday, May 634 May Vine 14. Lake Forest, Ridge Farm, communicants, Jean Carney of junior board member of Downes, Sgt. Margeson Kenneth Margeson spending the William Harvard court of had Los announced this at Linville All $ 3 39 distinctive Blend week. to 700 Highland Cal., where she spent two weeks. Saternational Sterling , Master Craftsmanship in lovely, | enduring, solid | silver” I. H. Nemeroff Jewelers & Opticians _ Fine Watch—Jewelry Repairing Highland Park Tel. H. P. 630 in Guaranteed CORBY’S RESERVE 5th $3.37 FOUR ROSES 5th $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th $4.23 Old Underoof 5th weeene $4.09 SCHENLEY RESERVE 5th $3.90 3 FEATHERS RESERVE 5th $3.90 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 LORD CALVERT CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3100 PROPER EXPOSURE With A Meter 5th $3.25 @ Perfect Enlargements SAME DAY GILBEY’S GIN Full 2c QUAL’. 75¢ DEVELOPING OPEN AND PRINTING MONDAY EVENINGS 24 HOUR 7 TO RD. $4.52 $3 88 GIN $398 Guare: 2o.000 3358 WALKER’S BU GIN csc Jprconstpetenrsceswnins FLEISCHMANN’S ETE $312 $319 cis cenecer decane Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD FO RESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN Phone 4579 Phone 4579 SERVICE Adolph’ 9 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN Full SERVICE FROM YOUR NEGATIVE 25° YOUR CHOICE OF PATTERNS. : Work Whiskies IMPERIAL 5th $3.39 PARK & TILFORD 5th $3.53 NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today home. of Str. $398 William Penn TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN George W. McGhie Jr. of 656 Kimball road has been appointed assistant general manager of the Highland Park office of the Chicago Motor it was of 5th KINSEY returned Angeles, Blend house- Highland Park recently from a trip to Louisville, Ky. On Easter Sunday Mrs. Linville made a return journey by air from Special— PRIVILEGE Originated Home summer D. Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY 5th The McGhies have made their home in Highland Park since 1922. Recently they returned from a trip to California. Mrs. Linville Returns From Kentucky Trip Mrs. the A Park is expected home today, having served 18 months in the AAF. He will return to Carroll college in the fall after of sented to worthy exhibits. Members of North Suburban Philatelic society will serve as judges. High school and grade children who wish to enter the exhibit may register with Mr. Sanborn or at the Community center. Admission to the show is free and is open to all. Russell D. Parmenter, the .June Whitworth, of Salem, Kenneth leader collection in the exhibit. No entry fee is required. Awards will be pre- Ore., arrived in Highland Park on Mother’s day and is spending several weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitworth of 2387 North Deere Park drive. Sgt. adult their Miss Mrs. Sanborn, club, will be in charge. An invitation is extended to all Highland Park boy ‘and girl stamp collectors to enter all or part of their Appointed Assistant Manager Of Local Motor Club Office club, Mrs. Russell Parmenter Visits Parents Here Mrs. former two mothers, A. your WEEK-END AU mother at the Farm, and other children who attended mass, were served breakfast at the college. Miss Alders Is Honored At Bridal Shower Mrs. the own C. ps Ta Ok H. P. 206 LIQu ORS )c eh 8 SERVICE Aisle 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FREE DELIVERY �Buddy Poppy | eiabhs Dial Telephone Building! Comrades Dance Saturday of Highwood, VFW 4741, will hold a Buddy Poppy FLOORS SANDED Post Dance AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL Saturday evening, May 24, at the post Dial Phone Service Among Plans for Highland Park Bell clude faster long distance service with operators dialing calls direct from their switchboards to telephones all Purchase of property on Second street between Central avenue and Elm place by the Illinois Bell Telephon company as the site of a future _ dial telephone building was announced over _ The property has a frontage of 225 feet on the west side of Second street The Mrs. Commerce commission however, was denied. Accordingly bus service between Highland Park and Deerfield will start Sunday, May 25, the first bus leaving from Deerfield at 7:45 a.m., Norman Elsy, president of the line, said Tuesday. The schedule has been arranged to meet most of the imfortant Northwestern and North Shore commuter trains, Elsy added, with service planned every 30 minutes Sunday and a week day staggered schedule as follows: From 6:30 to 9 a‘m., every 20 minutes; from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., every 30 minutes; from 3 to 7 p.m., every 20 minutes, and from 7 to 11:30 p.m., every 30 minutes. — _ The company’s plans for Highland Park are part of its vast postwar expansion program, Knox said, and most of the money to. carry out the program must come from people who are willing to invest their savings in the telephone business. Other phases of the program in- George Boardman to Speak at Lions Meet Dr. Sherwin in Grand Rapids Dr. Louis W. the Highland The Highland Park Lions club is meeting today at 12:15 p.m. at the _ Moraine hotel for the regular luncheon gathering of the organization. George Boardman, Scout executive of the North Shore Area Council, Boy will Illinois school, Expansion of America, netproand and cus- last week granted a certificate of convenience and necessity for the Highland Coach lines to operate motor busses between Highland Park at Central avenue and First street, and the Milwaukee station in Deerfield. The bus company’s petition to extend its route to Vine avenue and the high Leslie G. Goudie, who was represented by Attorney George L. Reilly of Lake Forest; and Angelo Menoni and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pekar, represented by Attorney Paul C. Behanna of Highland Park. The sale was negotiated by Farr and Company of Chicago. J. W. Kissell of the Chicago law firm of Sidley, Austin, Burgess and Harper acted for the Illinois Bell. Scouts service Highand Park and Deerfield Bus Route In Operation Sunday Plan Two-Storey Building Knox said the Illinois Bell’s plans call for the erection of a two-storey and basement fire-resistive building _ of modern design. Start of construc_ tion, he added, will depend on ap_ proval by the Civilian Production administration and the availability of _ materials. Postwar telephone discuss with proceeds VFW veteran Music the be and Comrades, served. SHELBY Admission will be the pur- chase of a Buddy Poppy planned to go Phone into church, is in Grand Rapids, -Mich., the a INSURANCE HILL 372 & Central STONE ~ H P. 64 oe skits will be supplied by refreshments will Ask I have of the Shore. If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher: All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. | & & if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized FOR present wire. ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN F. H. 150 for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along over 1006 the North You Are Head Man This Week. We’re ready for those Heavy school coats—those snuggly plaid shorts—and A. . Deerfield 416 warm forget wool that nice Call H. P. 177 or 178 And your service man will be stopping the next time he passes. Our staff will be pleased to clean them just like “Pop’s”—waterproof or mothproof them—Returning them in moth bags for your protection next fall. RELIABLE LAUNDRY | AND DRY CLEANING CO. Tel. H. P. 177 618 N. Green Bay Road *& Highland Park SCOTTS NEW DRY COMPOUND KILLS THE WEEDS AS FEEDS SHE: GRABS Double duty action to make your lawn a beauty. Broadleaved weeds are permanently roots and all. The SCOTTS LAWN FOOL Plus WEED CONTROL “Box to WEED/FEED | 2500sq ft (50x 50) 3.36 Enough for 10,000 sq ft “2 $12.75 : Terms S. First St. those sweaters. Don’t dress suit too. same action provides the grass with a healthful feeding thai results in thicker growth and richer color. Scatter by hand or spreader in a few minutes. HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? CALL Heights DRY CLEANING FOR ALL THE FAMILY “SONNY” destroyed, Or Arlington Sherwin, pastor of Park Presbyterian today attending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, being held in Grand Rapids May 22 to May 28. work of the council in this locality. _ The Lions will entertain their ladtes at the Moraine hotel Wednesday evening, May 28, starting with dinner at 7:15 o’clock. The program has been planned by Robert Pease, proram chairman. * PARKWAY HEIGHTS, CENTRAL work. and STEWART 101 8. PROSPECT at the door, tomers. and a depth of 150 feet. It is improved with two frame houses. Sellers of the property were country; to and from moving vehicles; a work of coaxial cable which will vide more channels for television long distance service; and more better telephone service for rural this week by E. M. Knox, manager. _ the clubhouse. H. P. 5102 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. = _— HIGHWOOD, ILL. ‘Tel. H. P. 2041 Loge \ - �Thursday, May 22, Page 1947 11 ) : Sea hii 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 Newly Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Swimming Pool Available NOW OPEN to the Public Kenmore at Granville Phone: BRIiargate 8000 Hy-Way Hank INTERNAT] Photo AMATEUR o Pion ROCKET Ee ARTISTS HELD by Percy H. Prior, s+umSOr- ART EXHIBIT AND TEA AT THE “Y” Jr. AN YWCA Nursery School to the best nursery school standards, May Add Afternoon stressing creative and healthful self-reliance and getting along Group Next Year others. Provided there is sufficient demand, the nursery school at the YWCA may add an afternoon group to its present schedule for next year, it was announced this week. The school, which was among the first to be established in Highland Park, is conducted by Mrs. Ellen Jane Floriani. Mrs. Floriani is a graduate of the Pestalozzi-Froebel Teachers college and has taught at Oak Terrace school. The school is conducted according play, with ACITY, INC . “The odds are starting to pile up in his favor—they say he just had a complete Zagalia’s Lubrication Job.” The morning class for next year, beginning in September, is filling up rapidly. Those wishing to gnroll should sign up at once at the YWCA. Those interested class are H.P. 675. asked in Uml)—A'U EXHIBITION and tea at the YWCA Sunday afternoon, May 11. The group is a class of “art as a hobby”’ enthusiasts who gather for instruction each week under Tom Wilder at the local ‘Y.’’ Gathered at the tea table are Genevieve Kral, Martha Hiatt and Gertrude Ames, pouring. an afternoon to notify the Y Zagalia’s Service Station at 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ! Grand Re-Opening Welcome 5 20) 4 Aba 'We WAIT TILL | CATCH TH’ BIRD | OTL WHO PHONED US THAT THIS > “|= WUZ A BOOKIE JOINT J )) JIM Are Now Operating New Modern 25 Our At Our Plant T N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK O W Aim is Courteousness, ‘Quality and Service at All Times. John Zangeler, Inc. Phone us if your repair. appliance Columbia pliances does a needs Household bang-up job. TET rah PEN VOTE, MUTE TIS TW Ege 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. Ss ar ee eet am ea Ley UL ee, HIGHLAND ® All their work is guaranteed. and Radio PHONE Ap- We again thank e our PARK 2801 * customers for their patience and kindness while we operating at our former location. OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, MAY 2 to 5 P.M. EVERY ONE INVITED were 26 Liquor SERVICE Co. 337 Waukegan Highwood . . Phone PROMPT FREE Ave. H. P. 1500 DELIVERY �Mostly Wharviod in a for Women Diego Sreejenns Wally: - Cla No Music Club Year to End with ENGAGED TO WED Annual Meeting in Barrington Mrs. Harold formerly an active Van member Park Music in F. of Highland Steenderen, Park the Highland her home once again annual meeting of the Wednesday, May 28. The Van close to an unusually successful year under the presidency of Mrs. Myles Dressler and the-planning of Mrs. Schaaf, chairman of the program committee. still club, will open Barrington of and for the: organization Steenderen residence Mrs. George Hinn, chairman of the hospitality committee, and the host- is esses of the day will assist Mrs. Van Steenderen in extending hospitality situated on Route 22, less than a half mile from Route 59, and a huge sign will direct members to her hospitable to the members and guests of the club. door. An interesting chosen for the box luncheon program occasion club Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of 533 Eastwood avenue of the marriage of their daughter,. Edith Marie, to Pfc. James Carroll Arnett USMC, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Arnett of Oklahoma City, Okla., in San Diego, Cal., April 1. The newly weds are residing at the marine base near San Diego, and. will remain in California until Pfc. Arnett receives his. discharge next winter. Castfald Nicholon sandwiches brought Phelps W. will surprise Schaaf play number and piano of Mrs. duets, musical announced the engagement youngest daughter, Betsy a Edgar Daniel Crilly, son gar Crillys of Winnetka. novelties for voice and accordion will be rendered by Mrs. Lawrence Meyer, Mrs. Paul Phelps and Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, ago Singing by of popular the election of songs officers Betsy is a graduate more school and is an the of long precede coming of of of the attracts a large and a fitting A gathering will for year. This annual gathering and outing is felt to be TRINITY GUILD Bride At a cocktail party given in their Deerfield home Sunday afternoon, May 18, Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder Paul and Gooder ae bs Aubin by the membership. Clarence Betsy of their Jean, to of the Ed- the AWVA and the Service Club Chicago. Her fiance, a graduate Lake Forest academy, served in U.S. Navy Seabees in the African European theatres. fall wedding FASHION ohn s May Irene daughter of the Herman Deerfield road, and Robert MODELS Gastfields of Pauline maid. of Mr. bridegroom’s and Mrs. (Continued J. the and later attended Bennett , sun- E. on page ¥ Mare road, Photo mother Nicholson 13) Craig Bride E- of Paregoy and Mrs. Island, Peregoy, Cal., where en route they will have been invited to become provisional members of the Junior League of Evanston. In the company of 29 other young ladies of the North Shore, Miss Armstrong and Mrs. Hixon will start navy blue daughger’s wore light blue silk. Both wore corsages of white carnations with pink roses. A reception for 100 guests was held at the YWCA. Out of town guests were: of Two Highland Parkers, Miss Nancy Armstrong of 1812 Ricé street and Mrs. Henry Hixon of 596 Kimball of Belleville, served as best chose a for her the daughter Two Highland Parkers Provisional Members Of Junior League ushers. and is the reside, spent three days in Highland Park the following weekend. man. Howard Borchardt of Fort Atkinson, Robert J. Gastfield of Libertyville and Walter Lips Jr., served wedding Mayer Ensign peas. Tillman, Mrs. Gastfield silk crepe dress Miss to honor, and Miss Carolyn Soefker of Deerfield, bridesmaid, wore gowns of light blue silk, carried arm bouquets of yellow jonquils and wore match- as Ruwitch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bane Craig of 608 Laurel avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Mae, to Frederick Charles Peregoy, ensign USN, at Baltimore, Md., May 3. The Craigs flew to Baltimore to attend the ceremony. Traditional sweet ing floral head dress. Thomas Nicholson brother of the groom, S. late Herbert G. Mayer. She was graduated from North Shore Country Day Paw. S. Nichol- Her lace-edged fingertip -veil was topped by a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white Miss Robert Sunday. Wiss Gastfield, ceremony. white to versity of Michigan. During the course of four years in the army during the war, he served in the European theatre as a major in the Army Air force. wedding music was furnished by Miss Mildred Maechtle, vocalist and Miss Maxine Berry at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin. and Mayer, ior college in Milbrook, N. Y., and the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago. Mr. Ruwitch is a graduate of Uni- is planned. a candlelight service May 10 before the altar of St. John’s Fvangelical and Reformed church. * The Rev. Alvin C. Kniker per- carnations MAYER son of Mrs. Simon Ruwitch’ of Highland* Park. A reception honoring the young couple was held at the Becker home on school Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholof Bellville, Ill. were married in the SHIRLEY 10 Eleanor formed MISS Mr. and Mrs. S. Max Becker, Jm of Glencoe, have announced the engagement of Mrs. Becker’s daughter, Miss Shirley of the Royceactive member Si loninized at Miss son son Wiss provided by board mem- Miss Barbara Blessing and Miss Marjorie Fuller are by Percy shown H. Prior, Jr. in summer frocks they are modeling this afternoon in the fashion show beina held at the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church under auspices of the Woman's auxiliary and guild. The fashion show is being preceded by dessert at 1 o'clock and will be followed by bridge. Other models include Mesdames Samuel Bingham, John Newey, Arthur Rooney, and Hugh the Misses Seyfarth, Claburn Catherine Jones Jones, and Lynn George Ahrens. Ross, W. Harold Rutherford, earning regular League membership in the fall when “provisional classes” will begin. Recently they learned of several of the Junior League’s projects in visits to the dental dispensary, out patient department of Evanston hospital, and the Thrift House, and on Monday they attended the regular monthly luncheon meeting of the (Continued on page 14) >. oe a Two groups of sprightly songs will be sung by the choral ensemble. Mrs. THE JAMES C. ARNETTS Vis follow at 12:30 p.m., for which salad and dessert will be the choral ensemble and bers, and especially will �Thursday, May 22, 1947 Pagé 13 NEW OFFICERS ARE INTRODUCED Vaio Ill. ; Mrs. Mike Volpentesta of Eagle River, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. John Borchardt and son Howard, of Fort Atkinson, Wis.; .Miss Norma Lund of Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Harold Bloch of Evanston and Carl Miller of Kenosha, Wis. PERCY H. PRIOR, Mrs. Mrs. Jr. Photographer Tel. 1026 WADE ST. Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception H. P. 3199 Highlond Park, TIME FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It Ill. FOR CLEANING . RUGS Photo by Percy H. Prior, DRAPES FURNITURE Jr. NEW OFFICERS OF RAVINIA WOMAN’S CLUB were introduced at the organization’s closing luncheon for the year, held Wednesday of last week at the Ravinia Village house. From the left, Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm, second vice president; Mrs. L. L. Howe, director; Mrs. Francis P. Linneman, outgoing president and director; Mrs. Gordon Leona rd, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Spahr, corresponding secretary; Mrs.'H. Bowen Stair, first vice president, and Mrs, Albert J. Bushey, president, Miss Anita Melohn, Miss Jean Kearney Jane To Bow Together Miss Jean Kearney and Miss Anita Melohn will be introduced to society at a tea dance which the A. Thomas Kearneys of Winnetka and the William C. Melohns of Highland Park will give for their daughters June 20, in the Indian Hill club. Following their the assistants tea, and the the Werner of wig Geiser of Mrs. Jack N. Chicago; Miss Hed- Park Ridge; Mr. and Osborne of Lombard, SUMMER HIGHLAND will go'to the Pump room of the Ambassador hotel for dinner and dancing. Miss Melohn is a student at Sarah Lawrence college. Miss Kearney attends Wheaton college in Norton, Mass. - Full, ‘mer exciting program -activities for BOYS, of sum- ages Sr., Mr. and Thomas Poole, dren, Mrs. J. E. Nicholson Mrs. Carl, Belleville; C. Lily, Mr. Mrs. C. Winkler itt. co} 4 FE We Beth and and Mrs. If you don’t have a Home Freezer, order yours today. FRIGID FRepee, le cuble i oo now $399.00 Jr., SIZES OTHER MANY ALSO Distributors of Home & Farm Freezers chil- Philip of Martin J. Duffy of Springfield, Ill.; Mr. and ‘ Mrs. D. W. Todd and Miss Betty On Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Thompson, A Complete Frozen Fruits Fruit Juices Vegetables—Lge. Dairy Line of Food & Small Size Turkeys - Ducks - Geese Chickens - Capons Products J. Harriss’ Frozen Pies Ready to Bake Strawberry, Apple, Blueberry Cherry, Boysenberry, Peach ORDER TODAY! °* Pet Foods Fish & Sea Food Frozen Pastries Cooked Calves Made Your Home (Lowest. Park 435 Veal Liver Chops Chops Foods - - - Pork Beef Tenderloins, - Lamb - Also Whole Processed By Famous We Specialize in Processing Meats PHOTOGRAPHY Meats Squabs Pork Lloyd the finest .. . be sure of Highland Carry . Also A Complete Line of Supplies. Directors pllen Oe’ 7 S. St. Johns Ave. We Route 22, Deerfield, Ill LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 Candid Wedding Albums A bride deserves the finest... : galives: dcesticla 6 Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 Leonard and WINNETKA 4 to 9 and GIRLS, ages 4 to 8. Swimming - horseback riding crafts - nature study in wooded playground. Transportation provided - Call or write for folder from page 12) Nicholson, PARK ae FREE ON EREEZERT <& Foop Pree Gastfield-Nicholson (Continued & DUFFY Cleaners debutantes, escorts DUFFY Beef Tenders - Steaks Legs Carcasses Chefs Ready for Freezer. Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. �«4 SALVAGE PAPER For Disposal of Junk Call P. 327 H. NORTH SHORE WASTE PAPER CO. | We Buy METALS, PAPER, and BATTERIES IRON, Feel RAGS Tired Nerves? or have you or have you Muscle Aches? TERMS Special Values in Diamonds ‘ Price Comparison Open Monday Come Invited Evenings until ELVIRA‘S Jewelers & Opticians Across Tel. from the location Highland club June Now in TO TAKE READY SALON 637 Call Guild to are LAUREL welcome neth Thomas, Winnetka, and Horald Callaghan, Chicago. to can AVE. be Maurer for your LOCAL DELIVERIES TEL. 4664 Shrub or a Forest” PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 ILL. National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood program will Highland Park cooperate manuals. with start the Walter fall, and members will the schools in securing 396 CLEANERS Central CARPETING CLEANED 42] in League BROS. RETTIG Howard Mrs. (Continued from page 12) organization. Other Highland Park women who attended the luncheon included Mesdames Howard Scott Allen, John F. Dille Jr., Kenneth Morine, John Maxwell and John Adair. The “Books Bring Adventure” radio program which was sponsored by the Evanston League last year and which was used in most of the Highland Park schools has just been awarded the George Foster Peabody award as. the most outstanding children’s program on the air. Series III of the or painting jobs. FOR daily until dark. Mrs. and Junior League repairs; Trees Vines Annuals . Peat Moss Kenilworth, new, it to our crew. 4766 of Moat of Evanston Velde of Glencoe. like Mrs. Guests will include Miss Frances G. Wallace, principal of Ferry hall, the school’s faculty and board of trustees, and mothers of the senior girls. The nominating committee for elections consists of Mrs. William E. H. P. 4766 home yard work; AWAY INC. CLAVEY, ELMER& CLAVEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ‘“Qne prizes, a and the THE HOME CLINIC grown, eagh plant carefully selected and balled Locally in the fields to bring savings to you — CASH & CARRY. BLVD. a Saint Martha’s Evening guild of Trinity church will hold its next regular meeting on Monday, May 26. A feature of the meeting ‘will be a talk by Father Spinner of Lawrence hall. just leave Bloom Shrubs Roses Evergreens Fruit Trees Perennials Fertilizer SKOKIE at Meet Monday, May 26 Phone are Open discussed same orchestra that played at the organization’s dance last year, are a few of the highlights of Nuit de Paris. 630 TUBBED, were Jones were co-hostesses. A variety of games, door floor show of Wing talent, Your Lilacs 21, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Highland Park is chairman of the committee for the annual senior class tea to be given tomorrow at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, by the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae Association of Ferry Hall following a business meeting of the organization during which officers will be elected. .Ferry hall seniors will arrive at 3:30 p.m. at the conclusion of the hour-long business session, to be entertained at the tea, one of the highlights of the school’s social’ calendar, and be welcomed as members of the association. Mrs. Kidd is being assisted in preparations by Mesdames Franklyn W. Chaffee, Frank Hough and J. T. Griffith, all of Highland Park; Mrs. L. R. Gage of Bannockburn; Mrs. Howard Moat of Evanston; Mrs. Ken- business meeting of the group held Monday evening at the home of Miss Judy Howes, 795 Marion avenue. Miss Virginia Sherwin and Miss Katherine Tel. H. P. 4061 or 1830 years Park HEALTH 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Bank 35 Tea Committee Finals plans for “Nuit de Paris”, the summer formal dance to be given by the Wing group of Infant Welfare at the Highland Park Woman’s 9:00 I. H. NEMEROFF Same Ferry Hall Senior Plan “‘Nuit de Paris”’ Members and friends attend this meeting. to Mes Alon Kidd Meade, Welfare Wings Saint Martha’s Poor Circulation? WEEKLY Infant 2 FURRIER @ Rugs — Ave. TAILOR @ Carpets FINEST @ Furniture on MOTHPROOFING “The Time to Buv Is Before They MOST Fly” the MODERN FUR North VAULTS Shore The ideal system of fur storage, including the three essentials—humidity control, fumigation and cool temperatures. The Haertel Demothing Cabinet can be most correctly described as a moth killing machine. It is completely equipped with mechanical and electrical devices to carry on fumigation process in the:most thorough and efficient. manner to kill all H.P. 676 AND REFRIGERATED forms of insect life. Every coat will be placed in the demothing cabinet sterilized before it is placed in our refrigerated fur vault. TELEPHONE H. P. 4840 and �Thursday, May 22, Page 1947 form for the first stage of the season, Drinkwine set Des Plaines down with three hits in a slab duel with Nicks. The home team won the game in the last inning when Drinkwine, who Neild's Takes Opener 2-1 over. previously singled, advanced ond on an error and came Des Plaines Nine pitching and timely hitting brought a hard fought 2 to 1 victory to Neild’s Sport Shop, Highland the softball club of Des Plaines. softball season in The Zimmer,2b £.Rogan,c 3ordyl,ss 2010 Peterson,lf Hull,1lb 3 Totals @ JOHN RUTTKAY play Successor Plaines (1) ABRHE Sandberg,cf 40 0 0 W’sth’se,ss 200 0 Epgren,lf 300 Drews,2b Beaum’nt,lb 2 3 0°1:0 1 0 0 2 0 O’Sh’h’sy,3b 2 0 Alton,cf Bibitch,rf Nicks,p 8-0. 071 2 0°1:9 80190 24 wine, OUR ON 10; 0 0 000 0 1 0 1 1 0 2°61 Nicks, Totals 24° “REPAIR THE 2 N. 0 CALL BECKER Linden 0.0 EVERY DAY TULIP You are and DAFFODIL cordially invited — BULBS to visit our garden Select your bulbs and they will be sent to you at planting time next fall. GARDENS NOW CO. Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving ROAD 1°22 bloom. IS ROOFING Ave. SHERIDAN where you will see over 75 colorful varieties in TRUCK” US Jewelry Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Telephone 2028 REPAIRED STREET Polk’s JEWELER 1. LEAKS to Des 0 0 RINGS BRACELETS @ @ WATCHES PINS @ e@ Score by innings: R.. HE. White Stucco ...0001000—1 3 1 Renee Sok 10000 0i1—2 6 1 Doubles—Peterson, Rogan. Trriples— Sordyl, Bibitch. Base on _ balls—Drinkwine, 2; Nicks, 3. Struck out by—Drink- ROOF 970 resume 0 1 800 Rosie,3b ‘3 Nicolazzi,cf 2 Drinkwine,p 3 Highland REPAIRED! but .will (2) ABRHE 3111 83010 Gumbiner,rf Park. Mel Drinkwine, one of Waukegan’s top-flight softball twirlers, making his first start for the Neild’s club this year, turned in a great performance on the mound. Displaying fine JOHN! WE SIMPLY GOT patk, Neild’s game was played under flood lights at Sunset park. Despite chilly weather, some 500 fans sat in on the major softball inaugural, which officially opened the night local Complete Line of EVERSHARP PENS AND PENCILS next Friday night, May 30, in a clash against Cohn’s Shoes of Waukegan. Park’s top softball team, in the opener of the team’s 1947 campaign last Friday night against the White Stucco Inn to secall the way home on Eddie Rogan’s timely double. Tomorrow night the Neild’s nine will be idle since the Highland Park Merchants will open their season at Drinkwine Turns in Slick Performance on Mound Crack Graduation Gifts Woods A GREEN 742 the North Shore for 40 Years KENILWORTH ROAD. BAY Phone Garden the aw “Everythiag KENilworth 2330 You re Right Springis in the air, as is the urge for every housewife May we suggest that you send all of your fine drapes, other household for general cleaning. slipcovers, rugs and throw ‘ items to Ermine Cleaners, Inc. Waukegan & Webster Aves. Highwood, Illinois PHONES: H. P. 3710 - WINNETKA Our work will convince terials and Your most garments you modern are of the concerted equipment, fully are returned to your home. insured effort being made by our skilled personnel guaranteeing the best when it comes time our courteous bonded from the _ using 3330 the finest ma- to quality work. servicemen accept them until they 15 �Mrs. Joseph Pyle (Amelia Antes) _ of Chicago is staying with her sisterin-law, Mrs. _ Highland Sunday _ William G. Apartments Mrs. Pyle Antes of the this week. and Mrs. On Antes, with Mrs. Pyle’s daughter, Mrs. Ed_ ward Bingham (Clara Pyle) of Chi- % _ cago 8 in were guests at the Ender home Deerfield. a is’ Samuel Fritsch (Mabel Muhlke) is returning to her home in Jacksonville, Fla., Sunday, after a several weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Muhlke at the home of her , Harry Muhlke of Central avenue, and _ this vicinity. with other relatives in Springfield move . Eas NEONEONONSOoSOn Zenon HOHSOO HSPNHH SOH ON SONON OHNO OOH OTOH house has been sold. Mrs. Hultgren is the kindergarten teacher at the Deerfield Grammar school. G. W. Heupel and. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Ryder, all of Clinton, Ia., were weekend guests at the home and Mrs. R. G. Heupel of road. Mrs. G. W. Heupel, of | SONHTONS COO avenue, and_ from 949 Central avenue will as this , Robert Mr. Robin, Mrs. Dr. Heupel and family, for the past two weeks, returned to Clinton on Sunday with her husband and the son of home of her Rev. W. formerly E. of Plapp of Bethlehem Milwaukee, church, Deer- OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 647 Res. Phone, Deerfield Highland RELIABLE 708 Waukegan university. J. G W. Chicago. W. Krimel daugh- are here from Ohio visit- R. A. Nel- court. to Deerfield Bowling 704 Waukegan Academy Rd.—Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 90 Open Bowling Monday Hil. four years ago F. leased Rox to Lt. and of Glenview. Ender), has been quite ill for = Wednesday to Saturdays and guests at the Fred GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Sundays 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, ‘- BUSINESS man and AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Tel. Waukegan Deerfield Road - Tel. 562—Eric ERIC’S ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield Banfield, 29 Prop. D-X Tel. 419 OPTOMETRIST 813 Mercer Lumber 884 be EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 all its branches Diatbeaon Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 drove to guests of Mrs. wife, Mr. and 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 758 Waukegan AGENCY MAGAZINES Service Rd. Deerfield & 175 SELIG * Red Horse Service Station Waukegan Deerfield MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber H. - SAUSAGE | Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Coal Deerfield and F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 ‘West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI E. Reasonable, THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 1884 ML. - DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 SERVICE 81 Rates Drivers Road SCHULTZ Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Roads TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Courteous Waukegan HOLTJE Deerfield, 577 Waukegan - Accessories 576—750 Est. MARKET Deerfield Deerfield MNAAK’S PHARMACY Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 GAS - Washing Waukezan Road Deerfield, Telephone SELIG a home 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND DR. R. D. MOORE Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. 808 122 SERVICE STATION M. A. FRANTZ VANT & find Shafroth to POWDER DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Mrs. O., Beckman’s' son and Mrs. Harold Frost. DIRECTORY FROST’S RADIO Deerfield Deerfield can Mrs. _LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR SHOP GIFTS 95 Available they and Baltimore, Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 W. R. MITCHELL Always as VANT 760 REAL Mr. to on Sunday to the home of Mrs. Henry Shafroth. On Monday Mrs. Beck- & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 O. moving POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS Apparel Grimes be Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue went to Kempton, IIL, Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation - Friday Columbus, will Md., as soon there. Cahill 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Holm abeut MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s Here for a visit this past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sticken, was Mrs. William Holm (Ida Sticken) and her son, William recuperate. Sunday of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of Sheridan avenue went to Eau Claire, Wis., on Sunday and expect to be back today or tomorrow. Cleveland, Mrs. Eugene Ender, who went to Moline, Ill., several months ago to be with her nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Evenings POKORNY Frank been and Jimmy, Jr., from almost has Peggy five weeks. Mrs. Dondanville brought her aunt back to Deerfield last week Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr. of Stratford road spent this past week visiting in Columbus, Georgia. 5869 Deerfield, Donald apartment GARAGE Road, Mrs. and their baby Krimel’s father, Sunset and western 250 Park Mrs. Mr. Carlson). from Michigan when Major Brower was stationed at Fort Sheridan. This Deerfield é Phone of field, will complete his work for his master’s degree this summer at North- of : OX EXER EIEN EX] Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brower and little daughter, Sandra, are moving this week from ,747 Chestnut street to Lansing, Mich. The Browers came Mrs. O.D. son (Lois Nelson) ing at the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feigel of Chicago were dinner guests Friday evening at the John Armstrong home on Stratford road.. Weekend guests at the Armstrong home were Mrs. Ellen Roberts Carlson and son, Peter, DR. G. C. PARKNEN, and (June ter, a guest the Varick son, been Mrs. James Dwyer and two children, OCI Mrs. Victor Carlson of Stratford road went to Schenectady, N. Y., last week for the christening of her first Dr. Deerfield who has Ryders. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hultgren have ‘rented the John E. Koller home at 1054 > grandchild, \ home on Chestnut street were Mrs. Cahill’s brother and family, Mr. and Deerfield Activitie: i Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield _ ROYAL 722 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH 295 FRUITS pia Jee wa, as. —- MEATS & VEGETAPLES Hee Tl. �: Many Rare Flowers aa) | To Be on Sale At Lake Forest Show TO VISIT OUR GET YOUR BEDDING INVITED ARE TULIP: DISPLAY PLANTS a f One hundred and fifty flats of rare chrysanthemums and dahlias and the new 1947 double petunia are among the unusual plants that have been grown fer the sale sponsored by the Lake Forest Garden club to be held Saturday and Sunday, May 24 and 25. The sale is to be held on the ‘estate of Mrs. Robert G. McGann at 965 East Deerpath Our tulips are blooming now. Over 150 Milton M. Morse wil be in of the flower market at the lane entrance where flats of annuals and flowers will be on vegetables as sale. well as cut In connection with the market, Mrs. W. A. P. Pull- GREENHOUSES to se- aluminum rakes, garden baskets, garden furniture accessories for sale. NOW Follow RK. R. Tracks to South End of Elm Street 440 ELM STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Opposite Greenhouse Tel, Deerfield 241 BROS: FRANKEN ' beac scissors, and x place now for man and Mrs. Knight Cowles will have new BAHR’'S fine imported Holland bulbs. To Our Nursery avenue. Mrs. charge Spring varieties - ject from. Come and your orders AT 1111 other This year’s horticultural exhibits are planned as a display of as many named varieties of spring blooms as can be assembled. Anyone interested in gar- N. RIDGE ROAD Ageratum Lobelia Allysum Asters Bachelor Button Marigolds Morning Glory Nicotiana Browallia Petunias dening is urged to participate and speci- Begonias Salvia mens Calendula Scabiosa flowering shrubs and trees are wanted. Carnations Cleome Snapdragons Straw Flowers There classes, Cobea Tarenia will Coleus Cosmos Daisies Fuchsias Heliotrope Impatiens Geraniums Verbena Vinca Vines Zinnia Tomato Plants Egg Plants Peppers Cabbage Lantanas Broccoli of different is to but special given. be no bulbs, perennials competitive awards of merit or be Mrs. Clymer S. Bowen of South Ridge road, is chairman of the show. She is being assisted by Mrs. Stephen Y. Hord, co-chairman, and Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy, special advisor. ee Now I can send this suit to Deluxe Cleaners!” Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 DeLuxe 454 Waukegan CHICKENS FOR SALE 200 LIVE CHICKENS (Fryers) 1,000 5-week old AUSTRIA WHITES Also Brooder and Equipment: for 1500 chickens Call after ARTHUR 5:00 p.m. GRUNDEIS 642 Chicago Ave. Tel. H.P. 3159 Larkspur Cleaners Ave. Parsley Highwood Lig k= Za THEY'RE REAL BLUE DENIM COWBOY PANTS /+)\\ Make A Reservation For 14 Days and enjoy the trial offer we’re extending you ... a vacation at home . away from red hands, unruly hair, and stiff clothes. Yes, you may have soft water at the turn of a faucet ... for as low as $2.75 a month ... and to prove it, accept our 14 day trial offer, just by calling Highland Park 342 CULLIGAN . Soft Water Service 366 ; Central Ave. m— Play as hard as you like with the of d kin they'll stand the roughest NE wear. Made of tough heavy LA Denim, Sanforized, double-stitched with real heavy orange thread, copng per riveted —large inside swingi pockets. SIZES 1 to 22 \ WAIST 20 in. thru 92 in. § $5.09 �Page 18 Elect Mary Ferrari Honor Past Commanders President of Italian At Legion Party Tonight Women Bowlers Tonight at 8 o’clock Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion will observe Post Commanders night. A Mary of Ferrari was the Italian elected president Women’s Prosperity club bowling league at the association’s annual banquet and election of officers held at the Bob-Mari recently. Other officers elected were: Leona Rossi, vice-president; Louise Onesti, secretary, Gina De Bartoli, treasurer and Milly Sherony, sgt. of arms. Sherony’s wound up the season in first place with second spot going to the Manhattan’ Shoe Shop. Tied for third were Esther’s Tavern and Grandi Brothers Service Station; fourth place went to Louise Beauty Salon, fifth to Onesti Brothers, sixth to Zagalia Service Station and seventh to Bob-Mari. During the evening, Mary Somenzi, president, presented nine of the bowlers with a corsage for perfect attendance were and corsages presented secretary, surer. A to and Gina gold pin and Louise gifts Onesti, De Bartoli, treawas awarded to Mary Caldarelli, only longing to the 200 club. member services for William George Antes, 68, of 548 Central avenue, Highland Park, were held Saturday morning at Immaculate Conception church where he had been a caretaker until retiring 10 years ago. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery on Ridge road, on the Ender family lot. Mr. Antes, who died Thursday He was married in 1910 Albert Antes, Pyle, and a both sister, for this open has “Come ing prepared of been meeting, gionnaire is invited from his family. . fun,” and to Pictures Taken TEL, H. in Your each bring notices SERVING FURTH evenof | have the opportun- 656 services PHONE OR WRITE GEORGE Kimball McGHIE, Rd. Kenwood E. 47th Street Chicago 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT mS We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. to AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Jr. H. Phones IMPORTANT services. 936 WNNGAZZA All in the Chicago Motor you to many free ofa Winnetka & COMPANY Ne Directors A membership Club entitles these Ave., : AuGite ‘ Rann ISS and THE PUBLIC FOR OVER 40 YEARS May Linden this MOTORING explaining 932 Le- guests Advisers of Phone Winnetka 4166 678 Funeral ty Home P. 4470 Deerfield FILTERS 1” and “"_ All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. arranged to enjoy an read P. 2814 PLYMOUTH ano DODGE OWNERS We have just received and can install LY NEW MOTOR to Helen Egan, who survives him. They have no children. In addition to his wife he is survived by one brother, Amelia program of a heart attack, was employed for many years in the home of the late Mrs. MacGregor Adams of Highland Park. Born in Deerfield, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Antes, he had lived in Highland Park for more than 40 years special AIR KILCOYNE, Photographer be- William Antes Buried Saturday at St. Mary’s Funeral May 22, 1947 Thursday, Mrs. a COMPLETE- in your old car for only $281.85. This includes the reconditioning of Clutch, Carburetor, Starting Motor, Generator and Distributor (less of Chicago, any new parts) VILLAGE PANTRY 644 Bank A Lane, GOOD Lake . For that vacation trip you are planning --- be sure you Forest PLACE have trouble free transportation. TO EAT We can arrange terms if desired. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We To 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 106 South First Street and OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, Golden Motors, Inc. All Phones 3785 HIGHLAND PARK H. P. 2500 �Thursday, May 22, 1947 IREDALE Club Honors Mothers, Initiates Eight Newt) Members and her hostess committee Fight new members and a large group of mothers shared the spotlight at the regular monthly business meeting of Highland Park Emblem club is 113 Wednesday night, May slated for June 11 at 8 p.m), when 14, in Elks hall. The mothers were the honor guests of the evening in keep- the following candidates will be initiated as members: Mmes. Otto Fisher, ing Leo LaBuda, ‘Agnes Golden, C. R. Wennberg, N. C. Risjord and John with the club’s annual Mother’s day festivities. They included both the mothers of Emblem club members and of Highland Park Elks. The new members were initiated in honor of Mrs. Madelon Parker of Chelsea, Mass., supreme president of the Supreme Emblem Club of the United were: States Mmes. Joseph Paletti, George Rose, of America. They Mortimer Singer, Peter Hickey. Membership in Highland Park Emblem club is open to the wives and mothers of afl Highland Park Elks. are invited PACKING Interested women tact Mrs. chairman,, 4941. Arthur Bess, membership telephone Highland Park to con- AGENT and means MckKillip; Wil- Ravinia PTA committee of the Mrs. Supreme Emblem club. They also voted to buy new card tables for the club rooms. Door awards were won by lowing mothers: Mrs. Carl Mrs. Anna Dean. by Cards Mrs. Neilson and James ALLIED VAN LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park Fullilin Yfpokly on Peradotti, James and Invites New Riddle, president-elect Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Spur-of-the-Moment Picnics are Fun The beginning of the picnic season is a sign it’s time to relax... time to take life a little easier for the summer season. Spur-of-the-moment picnics are fun for all... little work for any one. se for the coming year, will explain briefly the part played by the parent-teacher association in school life. the folBonson, Mrs. refreshments Berube, Hugh GOODS STORAGE liam Cortesi Jr., Clayton Lundquist Kindergarten Mothers to Tea and Walter J. Meierhoff. Approximately 100 members and guests wit- | Mothers of children who will be entering kindergarten at Ravinia nessed the ceremony. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president, school next fall are cordially invited announced that a costume party at by the Ravinia PTA to d tea in the Sunset Valley Golf club on Thursday Village house Tuesday, May 27, at afternoon, June 26, would take the 2:30 p.m. At this time their children place of the regular June afternoon can be registered, and they will have social meeting. A buffet lunch, golf | an. opportunity to meet mothers of and cards will comprise the program. | other prospective kindergartners and During the business meeting the| Mrs. DeLaney, the kindergarten membership approved the board’s teacher. recommendations that contributions Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, president be made to the Red Cross and to the of the PTA for the past year, and ways OF HOUSEHOLD con- cluded the meeting. The regular monthly dessert card party will be held for members on May 28 at | p.m. in the club rooms. Next business meeting of the club No. AND essesses man, MOVING esses Six to Be Initiated June 11; Plan Costume Party Next Month 19 Sees Emblem Page social M. C. BY PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS served chair- Good pictures demand good film We are your KODAK - ANSCO DEALERS ' tiietad Cold Cuts ... for picnic pleasure Reading clockwise: WILSON’S CERTIFIED BRAUNSCHWEIGER (liver sauslices sage) in 12 o’clock position; half slices of DUTCH BRAND LOAF; alternate of NEW ENGLAND BRAND SAUSAGE (repeated above) ; half slices of DUTCH JELLIED and BRAND BEEF POT ROAST ROLL LOAF; THURINGER. Clip Here Better Fun for All Results Quicker... Guaranteed 24-Hour Developing Service U. S. Government report: | “Moths are present in prac. tically EVERY household.” .., but you don’t worry after your | aome furnishings are Duraproofed. e Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against | moths ... carpet beetles .. .| mildew. Your films. never leave our hands. All photofinishing in our own A nation-wide service rendered | right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may | o6 &b the same time... .'be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. Chicago Duraclean Division of HOME SERVICE 839 Waukegan photography 3222 Co. Co. Rd., Deerfield . . | A ple tore 444 ...AMBassador our supervision. @ Deerfield laboratories under i is done 7S. | St. Johns PHONE. _ i. P. Ave. 435 If you keep a picnic basket packed and a picnic shelf well stocked at all times, you'll join in wholeheartedly when the gang says “How’s about a picnic tonight?” Especially welcome on a hot day are quality cold cuts such as those shown above; and welcome to the “‘cook”’ is an excuse to get away from her usual routine. Simple Menu To the platter of ‘cold cuts, add lenty of fresh bread and Clear Brook utter or Certified Margarine; pickles and olives; a salad. plate of sliced cucumbers, tomatoes and cole slaw, as shown above; with coffee or milk, and you have the makings of a grand picnic. For a Fourth of J ay picnic supper, serve the salad on a blue plate for a timely “red, white, and blue” effect. Two-inch cubes of Certified steak (porterhouse or similar tender cut) alternated with slices of onion, Certified Bacon and tomato (one or all three) and speared on a green twig for roasting over the coals are always luscious. One-inch cubes of Certified American Cheese wrapped with Certified Bacon and grilled over the coals is another tasty morsel. Biscuits for the Brave Hot bread is marvelous at a picnic, too... and fun to make. Combine dry ingredients for baking powder biscuits at home, using Wilson’s Bake-Rite for the shortening. Add milk after you arrive, pat out thin on wax paper, cut in strips, and wrap around floured » sticks, It’s fun to roast meat in one hand, biscuits in the other. Take Clear Brook Butter and jelly along for filling the biscuit ‘‘cone.”’ Yours for fun, George Rector A Cook-Your-Own Picnic Radio’s Biggest Daytime Show Once ‘in a while it’s fun to have a cook-your-own picnic. Your Girl Scout or Camp Fire days will serve you well on such occasions. Listen to the Fred Waring show each Tuesday and Thursday morning. See your local newspaper for time and station, A 2 WILSON'& Co. �ye 4 ‘Chester A. Carlson | i EI d p sd | s Elected ‘Of : Bay fae urer; Mrs. R. M. Henderson and Mrs. PTA ’ J. W. Henry bc fo thes ing al el : Chester A. Carlson was elected to Immediate of offiTypewriters, AddingService Machines, || organization’s cers held at theannual schoolelectton on Thursday, Calculators, Pick up: and. Registers, delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 © eee os 4 president; Mrs. J. Houghtaling, | Pa rents Have Letter secretary; Mrs. SidneyV._Graham, treas- ‘ President Green ek From Hilton, social chairmen; Mrs. Stein, program chairman; Mr. On and Mrs. D. H. Julian, activities chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Work peg In E. Dennis Japan : pee ey a ae [oe ras a a Lloyd Kilian, vibe Following ia Senay |Mrs. Draie JR oYork tovith chiles ; a ee and} is a letter written from Sy 2400 gh South eid Greensa Bay road. Pe ie of “Miss Dennis is working for the U.S. GovMrs. E53 Ranks spesppaisresislyg 5 ee Mrs. H.° Ambler, outgoing PTA + ita bene : elected officers are Mrs. president, thanked this year’s board for ernment in the foreign country, helpOther newly William H. Aaron, first vice-president ; , its cooperation in making the year’s|ing to install improved school sysM iss Ethel McBroom, _second vice- | activities so successful. tems there. She is a former employee @ of Fort Sheridan, was graduated from University of Michigan and has had considerable teaching experience in left the United She this country. States a year ago February and was recently home for a 45-day furlough. May oe 15. 2 May 1947 Dear Mom: Really started working on my new job today. Arrived in Kyoto at 6 a.m., was billeted and came right to I corps headquarters to report in for duty. This Headquarters covers all of southern Japan like GHQ includes the Tokyo area. I am in the process of being ori; XN : entated to this new job and will stay here until next Thursday*night, reading up on Japanese education before, during and after the war. It is all \| very fascinating because it differs so {much from our system. Of course, the purpose of our work’ is to demo| cratize their system. In order to do | that we have to be thoroughly ac|quainted with their system and be able to show them where and how to |make the necessary changes. An experience like this is a chance lof a lifetime. There |other American | ahead erably of me older. are women only four in this work and they are all considHowever, the program | will expand rapidly now, I’m sure. | | really think my assignment to | Oita is the best in Japan as far as ‘sie | having a desirable i cerned, Everyone place to live is conwho has been there SSS S > ‘raves about what a wonderful loca| tion it is. I haven’t heard one unfavforable report yet. Can hardly wait 'to get there to see the set-up and really start my work in the field. Fortunately or maybe, unfortunatePvt won't get to Oita for some time. | After leaving here next Thursday, [ proceed to Fukuoha, Kyushu. That is- TlIOw Qin GQ headquarters for to by = ee “N ; | ¢ the tainly . island. I have stay there enough to absorb the overall I least At for that region. should eee ek that ‘long | work 8 and the military government time put prepared well be I get plenty of for my job there.. They cer- preparation into +: Love Ruth to all, Ellen | Bethany Men Sponsor | Used Shoe Campaign Illinois Bell sincerely regrets the inconvenience to the public We Hak tite: causedby the re t teleph strike. 1 ¢ thank you for your ane ae : To help to relieve the serious need ) for shoes in war-torn areas, the Men’s ‘brotherhood of Bethany Evangelical | United Brethren church will sponsor a ° Customers served by non-dial exchanges will not, of course, | wear in this community. be charged for the period their local | cooperation which enabled us to get the emergency calls through. ged ILLINOIS fe Fee BELL TELEPHONE servi er interrup ee COMPANY a GH) |campaign to collect serviceable foot- The collection will be carried on | from June 1 to June 14. A large barrel | will be placed in a prominent spot in —_—_stess. The Mes brotherhood. wile ‘the business district to receive the �- —_ Peggy Jo George Will Give Recital Receives | Sischasse From Naval Rervice Lt. (jg) USNR; William’ husband 1419 Wildwood of C. e Sack Mrs. Jr., Sacks Miss of Naval Air e Peggy Jo George Announcement will Mrs. road, W. D. George of 850 Westcliff Deerfield. She will be assisted by Jacksonville, » Miss Patricia Peterson of. Brierhill road, Deerfield, and Miss Marcia Riggs station, Fla. ... present her senior recital Friday evening, May 23, at the home of her parents, Mr. and lane, recently was dis- charged from the United States Naval “service at the separation center of the e of RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Braeside. Skokie Boulevard Peggy Jo plays both the piano and the double bass and has been teaching piano for the past two years. She (Route 41) and County Line Road (Formerly the ‘TIC TOCK”) has been a member of the Highland Park High school orchestra for the past four years. She is leaving the day after her graduation from high school to enter the University of Colorado at Boulder where she plans to major in music, Patty Peterson, a junior at Highland Park High school, is both a pianist and flutist, having just won first place in flute in both the regional and state NOW Serving The Finest in Italian and American Dishes contests. Marcia Riggs, who is. a high school freshman, is also a pianist and plans to major The in 215°) Op. LGretry So PARNS (Little White Prelude in C nym 2 Be se, Op. William C. Sack Beethoven 10; No. Jo Dinner and Rachmaninoff P.M. iki cae oe 1 ......:. NIGHTLY Banquets Our Specialty Molique ad Phone GLENCOE 1827 * (Closed on Monday) Chopin MacDowell George E. of Ohio State university | Miss Marion Dahl, 877 Ridgewood Reserve university, Lt. | drive, and Benton Raymond Tillman, Sacks entered the navy in June, 1945. 615 West Park avenue, were enrolled He received indoctrination training at irecently as evening school students at Moody Bible institute, Chicago. Great Lakes and was then transThe institute annually trains more ferred ‘to Tientsin, China, remaining | than 2,500 students as missionaries, overseas for six months during which A and 5:30 Ibert ' | Enroll at Bible Institute Jr. AT at 3:00 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT Chopin / Peterson Op 10, Ny ig bie sates Peggy Gg) h 2565205, c dete Patricia Etude, oes Praeludium Lt. e sc Marcia Riggs lst Concerto for a Se ot le from 6 A Revolutionary Sundays Open HOUR Bach Donkey) Sharp Minor, eine: COCKTAIL , ese Ane Andante MOTO Maio8. oon. Andante, .»Feggy Jo George 26 NG Toe a, Patricia Peterson Om. AND will be as followse Fiat 26, MV TIASIOR Wes DINNER music. program Pretudico Sonata OPEN _ : Geo. Heller Bartoli graduate Western time he visited cluding points Yokahama, Tsingtad. sonville nawa, The Before he also in-| pastors, interest Shanghai reporting made Guam and lieutenant gage tistry of stops in the private practice upon his return home. Dried Use "of Oki-/| C quipped of den- | OIL eSiniy tank , CRADLE With | ANNOUNCEMENTS installed No ae Down Payment—36 Months to Pay Also STOKERS - FURNACES - BOILERS Ask for Free Estimates—Call HEAT-RITE Telephone PRINTED or ENGRAVED for Every Occasion Now CO. We will gladly assist you in the wording and preparation of your copy. H. P. 6094 WALLACE S. WAKEM INVITES YOUR FOR BOARDING PONIES A @ STABLES JUMPERS @ PLEASURE HORSES TRAINING and RIDING SPECIALTY on the Knollwood Country Club Grounds SAMPLES ANNOUNCEMENTS BRIDGE TALLIES SINGER PRINTING CO. Entrance on LESSONS LAKE FOREST 2451 Located , OF PRINTED STATIONERY WEDDING @ SALE and DISPLAY _ PERSONALIZED the KNOLLWOOD @ @ INSPECTION of CHILDREN’S > CORRECT SEE OUR HUNTERS esac Complete $295.00 excellent salad material. Pit cooked prunes and fill them with lush ripe strawberries. Arrange the starwberry- | filled prunes around a mound of cottage cheese and pass French dressing separately. @ You From BURNER 2%75-gal. to and SMALL HOME OWNERS CONVERT NOW! to. en- | Prohes: fruits make workers. workers. With Novel school Jack- at Hawaii. is planning Christian and at Sunday Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central Pus, lers Sm ‘Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 Lithographers �Yes, maam, you can Have Your LAUNDRY ==BACK IN 4. DAYS! »* ‘111 on First Honor Roll for Fifth Period at High School Second Honors Are Awarded To 91 Students for Period Paula Kuhn, Lois Lineberry, Frances Manfredini, Bruce McClure, Sam One hundred eleven students ap-4 McMaster, Beverly Mett, Jill Moore, pear on the first honor roll at High- Elaine Mrazek, Alberta Page, Henry land Park High school for the fifth Peddle, Bob Phillips, Ellen Pierce, six-weeks period, while 91 received Evelyn Pritchard, Adrienne Rebechini, William Ruekberg, Rosina Sassecond honors recognition: sorossi, Sue, Sparling, Winogene Stur~ FIRST HONORS 5 A’s—Geraldine Bailey, Mary J. gis, Harold Tasker, Ann Templeton, Nancy Thorsen, Barbara Wagner, Eriksen and Wendy Savin. 4 A’s bara and Strauss of ) THINK of the satisfaction it will give you to know when, and exactly when, your laundry will be at your door again, crisp and clean as quality workmanship can make it! FLAT IRON guaranteed four-day delivery means you can make your plans for the week, and carry them out just as you planned. Pick-up on Monday—delivery on Thursday. Pick-up on Tuesday—delivery on Friday. And so on. No more wishing you could enjoy better service . . . FLAT IRON sees that you really get it! So, if you’ve ‘been spelling “trouble” with the letters l-a-u-n-d-r-y, why not take this tip to its permanent solution? Play safe, from now on, instead of “taking chances” on_ this question of time-saving delivery! 1 B—Marilyn Britton, and Ned Nan Berg, Bar- Greenberg, Sue Wiener. 4 A’s—Barbara Alexander, Sue Bar- ker, Barnard Barnes, Al Jeanne Bertrand, Bernadine Baum, Booth, Nancy Cahill, Carol Coppens, Marste Demichelis; Richard Flinn, Alice Gilbert, Kenneth Harder, Charlotte Harris, Susan Lautman, Patty Peterson, Louise Pollak, Peter Taussig, Bar- bara Tuerk and John Weber. 3 A’s and 2 B’s—Russell Clark, Anne Myer, and Regina 3 A’s and Joan jorie Marjorie Baker, Lee Bruno, Joan MarClem- to BUC. 0286 Bill Notz, Werner Rosen- telle and Penny Zeisler. 2 A’s and 3 B’s—Joan Chester, John Hill, Sue Ostrander, Mathilda Saphir Dorothea Schwennecker and Sherla Sybeson. 2. A’s and 2 B’s—Connie Alexander, | Portia Allen, Willard Allen, Jim Aronson, Gertrude Barber, Patricia Bartell, Jessie Belmonte, Joverne Bulmer, Robert Bushey, Yvonne Char- and we I do the rest! Bill Hesler, David ney, Barbara pere, Robert Feuchtwanger, Clemence, Mary ComDemichelis, Claire Rosalind Fox, Helen Gardner, Gertrude Goodman, Elsie Greco, Kent Hallawell, Dick Hesler, Finch, Barbara Patty Edith Hirsch, Hutchinson, Kilpatrick, Jean How- Helen Kee, Margaret King, Rosemary Kropke, Anh Lawton, Arlene Lenzini, Vera Lindenmann, Patricia Lynn, Marjorie Marshall, beth Nelson, Janet ard, Carole old Wiltberger Floyd, Barbara Flynn, William George, Joanie Goelitz, Lewis Goldberg, Bill Goldman, Barbara Halsted, Robert Metzenberg, Jean Miller, Har- Gretchen Theo Zaeske. ‘SECOND HONORS 1 A and 4 B’s—Ronald Bailey. 1 A and 3 B’s—Ralph Archer, Kenneth Arenberg, Peter Armstrong, Kate Becker, Louise Bertrand, Jean Calzia, Hartman Canon, Delories Casolari, John Churchill, Gloria Cortesi, Caroline Cronkhite, Agnes Bradney, Patricia Dier, Mike Farrell, Mary ence, Jack Close, Rae Collard, Kean Block, Aldo Crovetti, John; Gherardini, Georgia Glader, Bob Haskins, Nancy Johnson, Hein Juergensen, thal, Jean Troxel, Santi Ugolini, Caryl Wagner, Martha Weaver, Ellen Whitney, Guy Wilbor, Marvyn Wit- Make your call collect Walecka, and Ferguson, Jo Ruth Rogan, Joan Smith Wirth. 1 B—Dorman Anderson, Avety, Brown, Jerry Metzenberg, Neuman, ron Jay Don Nash, ) Eliza- Edmorid Nichols, By- Q©’Connor, Edward Piacentini, Plotkin, Ann Postels, Elizabeth Rademacher, Ringer, Richard Barbara Rietz, Riskind, Harold Helen Rob- ertson, Betsy Sanders, Janice Schick, Richard Schimmelpfeng,. Jayne Swi nea, Nell Taussig,. Victoire Toof, Winslow Whitman and Roland Zagnoli. 5 B’s—John Rosenheim. ; 4 B’s—Adeline Cassel, Mary Andrews, Jane Barton, Jackie DeRusha, Marilyn Erikson, Gordon ‘Garrett, Jerry Juhrend, John Kaatz, Sally Lautman, Bill Miller, Sue Nolde, Robert Peet, Marjorie Robb, Ryan, Freddie Schweiger, Sinclair Holly Stair, Harold Gwen Sybeson, Margaret Janet Nancy Cynthia Swanson, Weiser and Wolf. GienLaing, Barbara Lasier, Jean Lineberry, Richard Loewenthal, John Mandel, Edward Neisser, Emily Perreault and 3 A’s—Joanne Febel, Ellen ger, Nancy Howe, Kathie \ In making this frank bid for your patronage, we want also to acquaint you with the fine handling of your garments, and careful responsibility we put into FLAT TRON service. Four-day delivery of your work, with us, means more than just prompt attention to your needs. It means quality all the way through as well! WANTED A After HOME FOR OUR PUP — AND OURSELVES months of looking we finally pup that ever wrung a fancier's heart. But the landlord of our Evanston apartment said No! Dog lovers understand why we can "t give move. We up this puppy—so we've believe that somewhere got to like to rent to a settled couple with substance and background (no children), who would care for the FLAT TAON LAUNDRY 3629 North Halsted St. CHICAGO Forty Years of Fine Service to Fine Folks! Zahnle. By cultivating the beautiful we scatter the seeds of heavenly flowers, as by doing good we cultivate those that belong to humanity. —Howard wind Chcago’s North Shore — between Evanston and Waukegan—there’s a small house that somebody would Why not giveus a ring—NOW ? Lawrence found the most appealing little Boxer GREGG COLLEGE School of Business —Preferred by College Men and Women e property as if it belonged to them— a place where ‘Biff’ (grandson of both Lustig and Dorian) would have 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE his “‘very romp and SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin own yard,” grow. with room to We don’t need a large house but would like a good-sized living room with fire-place. Must be available to North Shore Line. Willing to make substantial advance payment of rent. If you have such,1 place—or know of such a place that might be available now or within a few months — please phone Greenle 2272; or write Box Z, us Hlablens Pre News. ie A, on request. Registration NEXT COURSE STARTS now open. JUNE 24 * Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. _ Approved for VETERAN T:Training President, J ohn Robert Gregg, 8.C.D. ~ Director, Paul M. Pair,M. A. THE GREGG COLLEGE S.,6 a , sieht ; Dept. Cc. TELEPHO ie SATve isst | �Thursday, May 22, Page 1947 Local Men, 17 to 40 Can Join ‘Sign for Green Bay Kindergarten on Wednesday, May 28 Civilian Naval Reserve Here Operation Naval Reserve, being observed on a national scale during the week of May 18 to 25, has as its objective maintaining as an instrument for world peace and better citizenship the potentials of America’s victorious sea power. The task of a local committee organization now in formation will be Mothers of tering Green garten in the their children of the school May John Bean Attends Culligan Convention John wear They the naval will not meetings or reserve be obligated go on cruises, lapel both FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH Royale and BENEFIT 28. The softwater service, which has been operating on the North Shore since last year, originated in Whea- ton, Ill., in 1938 and now has more than 700 operators serving 250,000 homes from A new fits and New York technicolor economies to California. film on the beneof soft water, The beauty of holmess has done more, and will do more, to regenerate the world and bring in everlasting righteousness than all the other agencies together. —Chalmers of : @lésernce our Spring gowns of complete Collectisn suits wraps CREAM Vy, butterscotch ice cream all the way through! Now its Sealtest time! ICE CREAM BY to be available for local showing during the summer, was given its premiere at the conventfon. put ANY TEST to 4, DANCE manager millinery and accessories Ribbons of mellow BEST owner pin. Butterscotch ICE Bean, ‘to attend which are voluntary, and they can resign at their own request. Men from ages 17 to 40 are eligible, those 17 years old permitted to join only with parental consent. No physical examination is required. SEALTEST, H. of the Culligan Soft Water services, Evanston, and Highland Park representative of the organization, attended the first annual district convention of Culligan Soft Water service operators in Chicago last week. children who will be enBay Road school kinderfall are asked to register in the kindergarten room on Wednesday afternoon, It was announced that the child’s birth certificate should be brought at to acquaint service clubs and other the time of registration and only chilcivic groups with the necessity for dren who will be five years old before maintenance of a strong naval re- December 31, 1947, will be eligible to serve as an instrument for world enter kindergarten this fall. It will not peace, and to inform prospective re- be necessary to bring the children to cruits of the advantages offered them be registered Wednesday. , by the same new civilian reserve. Kindergarten teachers and mothers of First to Enlist incoming kindergarten children are inFirst Highland Parker to enlist in vited to a social get-together and tea the new naval reserve last week was the same afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. James Bernard Jones of 1701 Greenwood avenue, Chief Electrician’s Further information can be secured Mate Paul E. Richter of the local recruiting station has announced, In from Chief Richter at the Highland World War II Jones served as a mail Park postoffice every Thursday beman second class, in the fleet post tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or by calling Harrison 6886, the Navy office at New York. The peace time naval reserve offers Recruiting station, 321 South Plymany advantages to young men seek- mouth court, Chicago. ing a trade, Chief Richter said. The new training includes study and training in more than 50 trades, several of which cannot be completely studied elsewhere. Among trades listed by the recruiting officer were electronics, photography, aviation mechanics, aerography and radio. technique., Reservists are paid for learning these trades and also will be eligible to go on a cruise aboard a man o’ war with all expenses paid, he added. Voluntary Attendance Members of the reserve will carry a US Naval reserve identification card and 23 off Presented by HALF DAY BOY SCOUTS Troop No. 54 Place Salem Route 22 Follow Farm, Long Grove to first dirt road west of Route 83. the arrows and lights. Saturday Evening, May 24th Time 8:00 Till 12:30 P.M. Music by Santi and Orchestra Refreshments Fun Donation: His All Scout from Chicago — for Door Prizes All One Dollar �Plans (Continued vacant land on _ school now has 3 desks, tables, from Page 3) most of which the an option; 100 new and chairs for three ‘ classrooms, $1,400; and about $1,800 for school building repairs and up‘The “balance of approximately $1,200 will be used for the first and most ediate steps for the development of the playground as outlined by Mr. ~“MacFadzian. , Faculty Salary Increases ~ Operational costs of maintaining the school have not risen as_ high, proportionately, as the salary expen- ditures. The increase in salary is _ partly due to added personnel, with a full-time kindergarten teacher, music department, registration. and larger primary Mr. Giss explained that teachers, as a group, prefer to be paid on a salary schedule which will give them some definite indication of maximum salary. The teaching staff has been authorized by the board to present such a salary schedule. Since there are innumerable ramifications of such a program the final plan will have separate on a salary for a few regimented fundamental subjects without individual approach to the child. He mentioned many of the ever increasing innovations in the teaching field, with great improvements, most of which are here to to, be carefully worked out before being put into effect. It is reported that about 80 per cent of all schools now pay entrances boys and girls, stay. The schedule. growth of the kindergarten School funds are not directly available to boards of education. Tax funds for school purposes are paid by voucher through the township school and nursery schools, lunch programs, broadened techniques in teaching,’social studies, comprehensive health trustees, ation, state required physical examinations and physical education, psychological advisory services, indus- whose treasurer is programs, Martin Hart of Highland Park. Several signatures are necessary On each voucher, so no individual could have in the tary be the program with son of today’s aims with years ago:—the country a recre- newer school additions to the field, many offered in elemen- of which will Deerfield. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. James Collins and the hospitality committee served refreshments in the school lunchroom where a prolonged informal extension of the eve- for publication. cluded aids, planned trial arts, and scores of other departments are benefits to the school child ac- cess to funds. (This answers a recent false rumor regarding the taking of school funds.) A financial report is being prepared Curriculum Sketched Superintendent W. E. Sheehan visual con- compari- those of 20 school with ning’s subjects was enjoyed present. by all DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Sweepstakes - Finals - Banquets It is not news that the Deerfield church Ladies have skill in cooking in their well equipped kitchens. This past week has ushered in artistic YOUR RAILROAD reports Me Typ ST PAUL wal9/4 on its business for 1946 | ageagi TRAFFIC was affected by many strikes and a national shortage of freight cars due to wages, and costs of materials and supplies. The Milwaukee Road is a local industry. It owns property, pays taxes, meets payrolls, purchases materials and supplies in your community and state. Its employes are your neighbors; its taxes help support your schools and roads. How the Railroad earned and spent its money last year is illustrated in the charts below. inability to obtain material for new car building. Demobilization resulted in heavy passenger traffic for the first five months, but there was then a sharp drop. While total operating revenues declined only 12.1%, net income was considerably lower than in 1945 due to greatly increased WHERE OUR DOLLAR CAME Hauling Freight FROM .. Carrying Passengers Other Passenger Train ‘Revenue. . including Dining and Buffet Car Service Mail and Express. <——_—— NT sis ¥, . Cie oe: 81,6 And, foods, so, Other Income—Net. 7 ability, League Local .. . Ex. Interest on Debt and Other Faahiccsiesin ot eee 5.9 Coes Remainder Available for Improvements and Other Corporate Purposes. . . 1.6 The Milwaukee Road appreciates your patronage when you travel or ship. To serve you more efficiently, new diesel locomotives and freight cars are being continuously placed in service. New passenger trains and services will also be inaugurated this year—including the transconti- nental OLrympran HrawatHas making their first run on June 29th. rs THE MILWAUKEE ae ete Se aren ¥ a. Roap West church league to perfection, on the 1946-47 fine service sponsors. mention Secretaries and who contributed goes to the are soci- of all League Treasurers, and to the success to of — all the leagues. Charlies Crovetti of the Major League, Velma Vander Bloomen of Victory Rollers, Clarence “Smitty” Schmidt of the Chamber of Commerce, Arthur Merner of the Bethlehem League, Charles Yous of the Holy Cross Church League, Mrs. Florence Jacobs of St. Paul’s League, throughout the season have entertained everyone with their accurate, faithful work as Scribes. Giving you weekly reports of progress made by their leagues, Other reports have been available from the weekly bulletins of each league. To Mrs. Ruth Pettis, many thanks for her kindly cooperation, and painstaking efforts to include all news at all times. To all patrons and generous sponsors who encouraged high standards in bowling, the management wishes a happy vacation and extends a cordial invitation to return next season 1947-48, in the fall. In the Lake County Major Traveling League the D.B.A. team won second place. VICTORY ROLLERS By Velma Vander Bloomen standings: Team The D.B.A. Scarlett’s Mac’s Lorette’s Girls Gourley Co. Erie’s D-X Reliable Garage Team high series: ‘DBA, 2401; Haven, 2338; and Scarlett’s, 2288. 861; Team high singles game: Haven, DBA, 858; and Scarlett’s, 811. High individual series: Betty Rich, 582; Mary Spannraft, 570; and Elda Klemp, 549 High individual game: Frieda Moore, 225; Theo Hamill, 224; and Vera Vander Bloomen, 222 DEERFIELD “CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Final results and standings: Park Ave. Elm_ St. Walnut St. Cedar St. Central Ave. ‘Cherry St. Pine Ave. 46 Clay St. 2591— Team High Series: 2705—Elm; Cherry; 2573—Pine. 982—Elm; 934— Team High Game: Cherry; 925—Clay. Individual Series: 650—Leisk ; 623— Picchietti; 615—Hamill. 266 Individual High Game: 279—Wolf; —Schmidt; 250—Picchietti. Frizes will be awarded at banquet at Briergate C.'C. Monday, May 19, at o’élock (all bowlers be there). Sweepstake results on final night: 1st— Hans & Bestor; 2nd—Johnson & Johnston; . . Depreciation Charges, Mise. wees penses, Net Rents ie Mortgages done commenting good fun, and Officers, loyal Honorable Labor—to Operate and Maintain the Railroad Fuel, Power, Materials and Supplies. State and of & 4th—McGarvie Wolf; & 6th— Tibbetts; & 5th—Plagge Leisk; Schmidt & Seiffert. out of vemnpieaited Game Team High out of game 2nd chietti & Seider; high money—J. Falasco. By “Smitty.” LEAGUE AMERICAN LEGION BOWLING By Mary Frances Anderson Team standings : : Taxes—Federal, all in 8rd—Welch oie Switching Other Operating Revenues. .... succession season just completed, outstanding the high standards of sportsmanship, Team A a banquets, with entrees of delicious turkey and tender ham, with delightfully planned, > . . . . . 8—Coleman 6—Dunham 8—Johnston 2—Hurt 5—Riley . 1—Trute . 4—Klemp 40 7—Olson “High three games: No. 6, 2437; No. 3, 2411; No. -1,.. 2878, High individual 8 games: N. Harvey, 606; J. Klemp, 599; and F. Coleman, 597. 8, 887; No. game: single high Team No. 1, 879; and No. 3, 860. Individual high single game: F. Stupple, 246; and F. Coleman, 268: M. Anderson, 246. ST. PAUL’S BOWLING LEAGUE Florence Jacobs, Scribe Last night of bowling ean cin ee. are: Team 7 Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 5 1 2 6 8 4 3 Sweepstakes Men: High, C. Pantle Jr.; 2nd, J. Juhrend; 8rd, W. Bean. Higk-out’ of money: J. Swanson—190. Women: Ist, Martha M. Bock; 2nd, Ada of money A. Moen; Alte tied: M. Spannraft—186 3rd, Dorothy Clavey—1 86. Davis. and High out — ores i �_ Thursday, May 22, 1947 BROWNIES ON THE STAIRS Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON FOR GORGEOUS in color or black and The New Improved 3747-3748 MOVIES white | PegEex Magazine Double 8 with F:2.5, / in. Coated Lens $@ @50 ED Tax Paid $135.50 Wauinga Laas ° & @ & 6 e e 2 ® 3 LENS TURRET FRONT a a e @ e e BRISKIN 8mm Magazine Loading Turret Model $g9°° Movie Camera: F:1.9 $122.50; F:2.5 --.........-..---------- NEW BROWNIE TROOP 18 OF. LINCOLN SCHOOL gathered at a Highland Park home recently for this spring get-together. Bottom row, left to right, Sherry Howard, Julie Patton, Marilyn Nathan and Elspeth Maxwell. Second row, Patsy Oppenheimer and Beth Brownlee. Third row, Jean Youngs, Susan Murray and Carol Summers. Fourth row, Angela Scornavacco and Brownie leaders, Mrs. Arthur Howard and Mrs. Louis Nathan. REVERE 8mm Magazine Loading Movie Camera $] 21 Just released! With F:2.5 BGL Lens ..................-....... EVANSTON 1645 Orrington Phone Use Our Budget Plan STORE Davis Moll and Phone 2363 There may other good Wilson's Sprig CUSTOM Mad Collections CHICAGO Orders 34 foods-but butere Phone Ave. STORE N. Clark St. Fra. 2230-1 be dog only is Ideal. Yood 7 heck tts MADE anZ READY-TO-WEAR haLe hy unsurpassed CHESTNUT ed Values ST REET The 7-Course Meal 1. Meat and meat by-products —animal protein. 2. Bone — calcium and phosphorus. 3. Wheat and barley —carbohydrates. 4. Wheat germ — vitamins and vegetable protein. 5. Carrots — carotene and roughage ge. 6. Cod liver oil, fortified —vitamins Aand D. 7 Soy grits—vegetable protein. �Page: 26 ? i Men ] at 4 p.m. on Week-ends and Holidays 77 OWN opens Lk dawn. | IT’S A DATE FOR FINE FOOD If you are looking for an adventure in Fine Eating you'll be interested in Villa Moderne. Frank Hutchins’ “Villa” is famous from coast to coast. at Noon. Waukegan Highland ’till open. Lounge Library Notes Road. SAFETY LEGION TOGS These popular Clothes for Boys have been made in Berne, Indiana, for 40 York, is known quality Food for which the excellent he serves. FASHIONS The Ruth idea was born when The Highland Park Public Awards Dinner May 20 William H. Savin of Highland Park, art director of Roche, Williams & Cleary Inc., and president of the Art library a are EXTERIOR Club of Chicago, assisted in arrangements Art ee oe Shi ae the Institute, Chicago, Make were band are Varney; trumpet; and -Jim Gordon piano; Dave Humphrey, Gieseke, Garden gi drums. Being Fit to Live With—H. E. Fosdick / Lorado Taft—A. B. Taft Land of the Dacotahs—B. Nelson, Dachu Sermons—M. Niemoller Behind the Silken Curtain—B. C. Crum How Green was my Father—D. Dodge Radiant Corn Heating—T. Country—H. N. Adlam Croy Defeat in Victory—J. CiechanoWski Great Salt Lake—D. L. Morgan George Ade—F. C. Kelly HOUSE 3365 FRANKLIN, Singing®Pianist Radio Star Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE FAMILY DINNERS PLACE FOR Delicious Food at Moderate Prices DECORATORS Winnetka 132 Dine | in a Distinctive Ultra AAES ' 2 eee gS (Reet ’ ” aes Sa Modern Cocktail Lounge Atmosphere, Air Con- — . ditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Spaces..." ce SE 2 ae Na a) Holt, clarinet; On TOWERS Popular Bert. Radio Debut A SMART NORTH SHORE RESTAURANT at: Lincolnwood, Illinois —- Lincoln and Touhy Avenues ORLAND the the Jim Varney and his band have'been added to FM radio station WEAW in Evanston. They may be heard weekly at 2:15 p.m. on Saturdays, featured on their own program. Since Jim Varney, the leader and arranger, organized the band last year, they have gone far, playing at dances, receptions, dinners and other group gatherings. Members of the The GLASS Phone: din- of at Ray, 1622 Judson avenue, George S. Lyman 910 South Linden avenue, and George W.. Straub, 2360 Lakeside place. one Re for ner and the annual exhibit club which opened last week IN FURNITURE 60 Green Bay Rd. Lege presided ADV.” Opens EVERLASTING EVERGREENS in, also shrubs, perennials, roses, vines, hedges and seeds. Cobaictul, Directors’ at the annual awards dinner held at the Palmer House May 20, and presented 10 medal awards and 26 merit citations for distinctive contributions to advertising art during 1946. Among Highland Parkers who Wakefiel For lawn, porch and terrace. Beautiful SALTERNI Wrought Iron table sets in White wooden garden lovely new colors. chairs and tables. : Man k Aid in Advertising has added many new books to its school bus accident so deeply affected shelves in the past month. These were a man that he dedicated his life to purchased with money raised by sponsored Friends of the Library. A partial list Where else does one find more beauty “safety for children.” He in a Dine and Dance Spot! And the “Safety Legion of America” to follows: teach safety to school children. And Three Came Home—A. N. Keith where, oh where, is more gorgeous Food served! Here the utmost in so—Safety Legion Clothes came into Grand Central—D. Marshall They are good clothes—wear glamour is combined with the utmost being. Cities of America—G, S. Perry in refinement. Henri Gendron’s Or- well—wash well—hold their fit. Sold chestra plays for Dinner and Dancing only at Teverbaugh’s Store for Boys West Coast F'ortrait—J. R. Muench in Evanston. Booklet with each gar- Inside Your Home—D. Cooper after Nine. Skokie at County Line. ment “10 Goals of Safety and Sports- Picasso—A. H. Barr EXQUISITE GIFTS manship.” The Pilot Magazine is River of the Sun—R. Calvin FOR SPRING BRIDES interesting. 624 Davis. Uni. 6240. Ghost Towns of Colorado: Grace Herbst shows most appealing RARE BUYS IN EAR-RINGS. Home Furnishings to grace the homes Haydn—K. Geiringer AT CHANDLERS of the most fastidious Brides. MaRediscovery of Morals—H. C. Link hogany End Tables and Book Racks. Better hurry, hurry, hurry to Evan- Citizen 13660—M. Okubo ston and take advantage of this wonSterling Silver Candelabra, Sherbets Thru Russia’s Backdoor—R. E. Lauterwith Tray, Martini Mixer Sets, Ice derful Ear-Ring Sale at Chandler’s bach on Davis St. A large lot of salesBuckets (thermos) Italian Pottery An American Dynasty—J. Tebbel man’s samples, values to $7.50. a pair Luncheon Plates. AND _ beautiful Christian Perfection—F. S. Fenelon Lamps with the most glorious Shades. —all marked at the price of ONE Jim Crow America—E. Conrad The selection includes alMany Tooled Leather articles and DOLLAR. Chrysanthemum and the Sword — R. some grand Mirrors. 563 Lincoln, most everything — Silver, Gold, Jewel Benedict — and White. We were so impressed Winnetka. that we walked away with six pairs, Alexandra Kollontay—I. de Palencia WITH THE DIGNIFIED AIR — for ourselves and for gifts. Sher- Appeal to the Nations—N. Thomas One Damned Island After Another— OF A COUNTRY ESTATE man and Davis. C. Howard That’s the Moraine Hotel in HighVENTILATING FANS Life and the Dream—M. Colum land Park. The years of gracious FOR HOME USE Faith of a Liberal—M. R. Cohen living have given it appealing charm Keep “GREASY GRIME” out of Creative Home Decorating — H. K. —A wise management has given it your home with a Kitchen Ventilating Rockow fresh decorations and every modern Fan. The same air currents which Your Mexican Holiday—A. Brenner convenience. Picturesque Gardens. Wooded Ravines, and Lake Michi- carry appetizing odors from foods Alaska Land of Tomorrow — E. A. prepared, also carry steam, Herron gan. Drive out for Lunch or Dinner. being smoke, grease,—depositing a film on Nine Bad Shots of Golf—J. Dante Excellent Cusines. 801 Sheridan Rd. walls, furnishings, clothing. About Human Destiny—P. L. du Nouy HP. 4444. 403 pounds of “GREASY GRIME” Touched With Fire—O. W. Holmes are given off from cooking for a fam- Firebrand—H. Troyat FRESH AND COOL ily of four during a year — a pound Experiment in Rebellion—C. Dowdey AS DEW AT DAWN This can all be removed and With Fly, Plug and Bait—R. Bergman Are the crisp White Ruffle Curtains a day. shown at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain your kitchen kept cool — clean — The Doctor has a Baby—E. Barkins Shop. Many styles in Organdy, also odor fresh, with a good Ventilating Sonora Sketch Book—J. W. Hilton Dotted or Plain Marquisette. De- Fan which is sold at Utility Products Mysterious Sea—F. C. Lane lightfully Flowered Rayon Faille Co., Inc., 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Hurrah for Arkansas—M. Lyon Bedspreads with Matching Dressing Dav. 7733. Spring in Washington—L. J. Halle Table Skirts and Draperies by TexMAKE RESERVATIONS tron. Also Shower and Bathroom FOR YOUR DOG Curtains, and Shag Rugs, all in lus- When you make plans for your Vacacious colors. 944 Linden. Win. 3377. tion, be sure and ’phone Butterworth Kennels about keeping your Dog ON YOUR LIST when you are away. Large, cool, ‘OF SMART PLACES. TO GO modern buildings. Big shady grounds. Be sure and put Glenview Country Splendid food and all comforts. Your House near the top. It’s pleasant Dog is certain to be well and happy when you drop in there to find our in the care of Dr. Butterworth. Liold friend Hildegarde at the Ham- censed Veterinarian always in atmond Organ and ‘“Mary” as _ the tendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. cordial hostess — both came from P. 2967. the same Dining place on Skokie. Mr. Buzanis, Owner here from New years. Dark igh ee EES ON a Fae a Mg �Page 27 GIANTS WIN DISTRICT GOLF TOURNEY 4 ‘Thursday, May 22, 1947 Grammar School Track Meet To State Meet To Be Held Friday And Saturday WHEATON AT TROPHY AWARDED Be On May 28 The Track High- * and Club, “H” schoo] High the by sponsored meet Park land annual fourth Suburban League Champions Set Sights on State Golf Title School Grammar directed by Dave Floyd, head football coach, Wednesday next held be will afternoon at 2 p.m. at the high school The purpose of the athletic field. meet is to better acquaint grammar school students with the activities of the high school. The meet will be host to boys in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades from Deerfield, Bannockburn, Wilmot, Ravinia, Ridge, Braeside, Lincoln, Elm Place, and Oak Terrace schools. The sixth and seventh graders will participate jointly, while the eighth graders will participate separately. “It’s sure to be a swell meet,” says Bob Kohf, president of the “H” Club, “and I urge all the boys to come out. Be on time.” on Place—Highland Park School High Field. Athletic Classification: Class 1—Boys of the eighth grade Class 2—Boys of the seventh grade Class 3—Boys of the sixth grade Awards: ‘Medals will be given for the first three places in class 1 and ribbons for fourth and fifth places in class 1. Ribbons will be given for the first five places in classes 2 and 3. Participation: Each competitor is limited to two running events and one field event or three field events. Three competitors may be entered in each event from each of the three classes from each school except in relays class in each limited are which from each school. considered are Relays team one to event. an Special: For class 1 or eighth grade only. 50 Yd. low hurdle race on the grass. Hurdles Only one feet two six inches competitor high. from each school. Yds. to second, ten Twenty yds. to first yds. hurdle, ten third and to ten yds. to finish line. Events: Entree sheets are provided for all events in each class. Please fill them out carefully and return them to Highland Park High School in care of J. D. Floyd, at least one week before May 28. Local Golfers Win 2 Meets; Down McHenry 15-0, Waukegan 8-7 Highland Park High school’s Chamteam, Golf League pion Suburban coached by Mr. Bolle, defeated, Waukegan in a close meet last Tuesday, Golf Flora May 13 at the Glenn course in Waukegan by a score of 8The Parkers also defeated Mc7 Henry last Monday, May 12, for the second straight time by a score of 150 The defeat of Waukegan marked (Continued on page 30) i; Spe TRACK VARSITY OF THE MEMBERS time. : * 41-37—78. Photo Facts about the meet: 28. Date—May Time—2 p.m. Be Highland Park High school last Saturday won its own district golf tournament to qualify for the state tournament this week-end. The Little Giants finished with 338. Arlington Heights came in second with 357, with Waukegan, 360; New Trier, 363; Evanston, 366; Northbrook, 371; and ; Niles, 377. winThe individual scores for the ning Highland Parkers were Richard Flinn, 40-43—83; Dominic Ori, 44-40— and 42-43—85; Coleman, 84; Dan AlterRichard Sheridan, 43-43—86. nate Deno Melchoirre finished with 43-43—86 and also will compete inthe State tournament. Robert Dombrowski of Niles High school in Skokie was medalist with by Henry X. Tomorrow Arenberg display the trophy they won TEAM From the left the men are in the shuttle relay at the recent Wheaton relays. Behr, sophomore, who Bill Hesler, Bill Miller and Pete Haupt, seniors and Steve by Mark Panther. competed in varsity track this year. The team was coached Frosh-Soph Trackmen Capture Third in North Shore Meet Table / Park 17 1/5 tine), 5 Waukegan — 41 Trier Highland 5 1/4”. Discus—Roth Palatine 6 45 1/10 — Evanston New of Points Pole Highland Park High school’s FroshSoph track team, coached by Mark captured third in place (NT), Vault — May another Knowlton sophomore member of the track squad placed third and fourth in the shot put and the 50 yard dash respectively. Summaries 50 Yd. (BE), Time Dash—Hodge High ardson (E), Thiel 6.0. Hurdles—Behr (NT), (Niles). Time 100 Yd. (E), Ransom Knowlton Cooksey (HP). (HP), Rich- (NT), Siegel 16.8. Dash—Hoban (NT), Ran- som (E), McLean (E), Calkins (NT). Time 10.6. 660 Yd. Run—Demichelis (HP), Newport. (Palatine), McHugh (E), Dern (NT). Time 1:33. Low Hurdles — Richardson (NT), Knight (E), Behr (HP), Sorenson (W). Time 14.4. 220 Yd. Dash—Hoban (NT), McMurray (Niles), Pesak Lean (E), (W). Time 23.3. Roth (NT), Put—Richberg Shot (E), Knowlton (HP), Smith (E). 52’ (E), Calkins Colligion (PalaRichberg he: — (NT). (Niles), Faithfulness and truth are the most sacred excellences and endowments of the human ‘mind. —Cicero PERRY'S 10. Evanston nosed New Trier out of top honors by scoring 45 1/10 points to the Trierites 41. Park for Highland scorer High was Steve Behr who garnered seven points by winning the high hurdles and placing third in the low hurdles. Park Dimichelis also of Highland showed good form by winning the 660. — 3 3/4”. High Jump—McGrew (NT), Spaid (E), Littlejohn (E), Miller (W), Lange (Niles)—Tie for 4th. 5’ 6 7/8”. Relay—Evanston, New Trier, Niles, Arlington Hts. Time 47.1. Hunt (Ben.),—Tie for l1st—Gibs (EF), Robinson (AH), Raglan@ (AH), Heap (HP), Llewellyn (HP),—Tie for Eleventh Annual North Shore Meet which was held at Evanston on Saturday, Saturday, (NT), Busse (AH), Carlson (E). 20° Henniger the and 3rd—9’ 3”. Broad Jump—Knight 113’ 9 1/4”. — Arlington Heights 4 1/5 Niles 9144 — Bensonville 4 Panther, Smith (E), (Friday) the Highland Park High school golf team will seek to annex the state golf © title to their recent collection of victory laurels. Highland fling Hours: Daily 11 to Midnight — Sunday 1 to Midnight Featuring @ BANANA SPLITS @ HAMBURGERS SODAS 630 N Green Bay Rd. One block ‘north of HIGHLAND HITS SUNDAES H. P. 5442. Vine LAKE FOREST DAY CAMP. FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE BOYS—A COMPLETE THE WITHIN CAMPING SHORE NORTH AREA! Boys 5-12. Under the direction of three Lake Forest Academy faculty members. Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Happiness, Capable Staff. and Athletic Training Emphasis Camp, c/o Lake Forest Academy, Lake or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. a pes Character on Health, 9 A.M.— Hours Building. Season June 23-Aug. 1. For information write Lake Shore Summer -4:30 P.M. Day ae. - Forest, Ill., | �Thursday, L American Legion Activities May 22, 1947 Girl Scout News By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker And Mrs. Stuart Hoadley Troop 2—Brownie Troop 2 has just had its investure. Boy! activity. Oh_ boy! Here, lowing Such a week of fellows were just the their for 14th, the line Cuneo handicraft up farm for contest, an June excursion (which, fol- got Brownie wings: Emily Hart, Susan Hay- settling down after the big circus when they started to move into new den quarters, plan a very special project The girls ner, Nancy Ja- cobs, Gloria Mc- Laughlin, to Nagel, Ruth PaKay Paul, gel, Gertrude Siffert Betsy Sturm, Carol Yous, Margaret unfortunately had to be postponed due to rain) and Doris plan and practice kite flying for the contest this next Saturday... It’s a pretty heavy schedule, gang, but we know you love it. The darn Worth, Catherine Pearson, Jacob, Joyce Altman, Sharon Mary Miller, Phyllis Becker, kite flying game is dependent upon weather, but I’m certain this rain can’t last forever. Your den mothers in this troop. Donna Berquist has her brownie Wings while. will to scouting. began with keep place so you posted we as to time hope you'll all at the moment, but Seiler and be on hand, May 24th. Of course, that complimentary baseball game at Cub’s’Park on June 16th seems to overshadow everything else, Peterson. much will Left to right: Deerfield’s rict Commander Archie Bowen Russell Zartler’s with remain on mom her group Wilmot refuses so this road. ... den District Legion Commander To Be Here on May 26 to will What a has “taken now! over” plans! DEN 5— Whee! gee! does she have ... Yessir, this gang learned a flock of songs last week that they’ll sing on a “Private” picnic some day soon. With woods on two sides of them Billy’s mom is planning a hot-dogfest out in the open some warm evening soon. DEN 4— With a super special treat in refreshments known as the “Den Special” Randall Vanderbeek’s er made quite a hit with her , Rene Marshall had to miss out he was in Chicago at the time meeting, but we hope he'll be , the fun cial” this week. ... “Den ...hm-m-m, I wonder 4 mothcubs. since of the in on 4 Spenow! Will this wonder be revealed? ... I think I'll drop in some day to satisfy my curiosity. Bill Neill was the only. one who guessed the answer to a Magic trick Ranny’s mom showed the boys. .. . Nice work, Bill! ... here’s a new adopted: “The slogan this next award and maybe more for every cub in Den 4.” ... Boy, that’s sumpin’! How about a “Happy Birthday” ato Kenneth George, gang? . . . He’s ten swell reputation they must Congratulations, fellows 1 DEN 3— Billy Powell’s mother has and, have! Wait! den A surprise party for Joe Kilcoyne! . . . No, it wasn’t his birthday, but Tommy Salyard’s mom refused to pass up a chance for a very special meeting Joe who's at her home sporting to honor his Webelos badge these days. A lucious coconut cake with more root. beer than the fellows could drink served as refreshments. Fancy paper plates and cups decorated table while a swell prize awaited boys who could farthest—outside, Chief. Dickie scale of Special the the the his plate the course! Den Johnson Bobby Cole for was very close. nosed award, out but it Cross every hall tonight, gang! We family represented, so make sure they arrive on 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 22!! 10th nee time! Bluff. by James and Kilcoyne Tenth Dist- district Legion meeting at Guron Friday evening were Earl Hurt, Clarence Scheer. of this Forest. The next group will Huhn, and monthly be held Carl meeting in Lake World War II Veterans Should Read This The affidavits necessary for all navy men to sign in order to obtain the state bonus are now available and may be obtained from Eric Banfield at the D-X Service station, from the Deerfield News agency, or from Earl Hurt. Forms for terminal leave pay for both army and navy must be filed before September 1, 1947. Forms may be obtained from Earl Hurt, who states that after the final date on September “can forget 1, those who didn’t file about it for good.”. Deerfield Post Buys Woodman Todd Woodman kegan May Earl W. House Todd house on Wau- road, Contracts were signed on 14 by Harold Giss, adjutant, and Hurt, commander, to complete the negotiations. Théy expect to take over the building about the middle of October. Cubbing Discussed Saturday Evening at Neill Home cepted the chairmanship. Frank Zartler is cubmaster. Cub leaders will atten da conclave the first week in June. Leinberger Rev. church Meeting Hugo Attends in Peru Leinberger attended the of St. Paul’s annual of the Church” new Hammer girls already Noreen are new The investure program the regular color cere- night circle. Refreshments were served to the ‘many mothers’ who attended the ceremony. Troop 3—The girls of Troop 3 are working on the Dramatics badge. They hope to fulfill all the requirements by the end of the school term. Troop 4—This troop had a potluck Supper Friday, May 16, at Wilmot School. The fathers and mothers were invited. A court of awards was held at this time. Names of the award winners will ‘appear in a later issue of the Review. Troop 5—The girls of Troop 5 are working on three badges: Personal Health; Foot Traveler; and Some of the girls are also on outside badges. All are toward their first class They were very working working badge. Troop, 6—These Brownies to Lake Bluff Orphanage care that The troop Clothing. impressed went up recently. with the the children were given. celebrated its birthday on them than in the box! Troop 8—The girls of Troop 8 had a birthday in April and on May 3rd had a dance at the home of the Harry E. Wing’s. The girls and their dates had a grand time dancing to records, playing charades, and enjoying refreshments at the coke bar. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hoadley chaperoned the group. The girls will have completed their dancer badge this spring. This was one of the requirements for this badge. Troop 9—The Monday before Mother’s Day the Brownies of Troop IX made crepe paper roses for their mothers. Monday, May 12th they had a wonderful marshmellow roast at Mrs. Kies home. The girls hiked out to her place. Trogp IX is planning a Picnic with expected together. Troop to be quite VI and this a Brownie is get- Don’t Forget Don’t forget! Brownies and Scouts, we march on Memorial Day! Leaders, also, please be on hand to assist in the Memorial Day parade. North Illinois Synod meeting at Peru, IIL, on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger served on the “Boards Shirley three mony. Next came the caydle lighting followed by the investure of the girls. The program closed with the good- dance At a meeting on Saturday evening in the home of Horace Neill of, Fair Oaks avenue, Cub Scout leaders of the adult committee met to complete plans for the program for the next few months. Harold Nelson Sr. has resigned as chairman and Irwin Dasso has ac- Rev. and are May 14. Monday, May 12, the girls Played in a sand box and when they got through there was more sand on | The Deerfield Post of the American Legion has formally purchased the Syned Notice Don’t forget to remind your parents of the important meeting ot Holy want Earl Hurt of Lake happen in the meantime so keep well and join in the fun. : Archie Bowen, 10th district com~+ Den News DEN 1— mander and his staff will be in DeerThis tribe has moved over to John- field on Monday evening, May 26, to ny Wolter’s home for the weekly attend a theeting of the Deerfield meetings. The fellows formed teams post. Douglas Getchell of Grayslake, last week to see -which side could who is senior vice commander of the blow a ping pong ball across the table. State of Illinois will also be a guest. Sounds simple, but it takes strength! District Commander Bowen of Lake Bluff was graduated from the HighJohnny’s team won. Dickie Johnson, from Den 5 helped land Park High school in 1913 and show Tom Swift the ropes in acting is a classmate of a number of local as den chief. Phil Growney has re- residents. signed as leader so it looks as though Tom will take his place. Legion Delegates Jan Holmquist was absent and as Attend Meetings far as we could determine he’s At Elmhurst last Monday evening “somewhere’ in Omaha.” at a meeting to hear the guest speakDEN 2— Den Chief Greg Armstrong’s ab- er, Paul Griffith, the National Comsence was a let-down to these boys. mander of the American Legion were They really miss him when he can’t Earl Hurt, Ralph Dunham, and Hans Buhrow of the Deerfield post. The be there. It seems Greg missed a very fancy Joliet Legion band played a 45 minute spread, too—cake, ice cream, and concert, also. Those from Deerfield attending the soft drinks. Golly, even my tongue is hanging out! part Photo Commander There Susan Lange, Hanne committee. Flies to Cleveland Miss Mary Ann Hoffmann flew to Cleveland, O., this past weekend for a visit with friends in that city, �Two Local Men on 19 Brownies Will Teenagers to Have Jaybird Squad at Lake Forest College Graduate in Court Dancing Party Friday Of Awards Friday The staff creation Two Highland Parkers are mem- bers of the varsity baseball squad at Lake Forest college. Tom McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcterrace, is Ewen, 448 Naida the starting first basemen on the Jaybird nine team’s and one of the leading hitters. Howard Wadley of 938 North St. Johns avenue is one of Coach Ralph Jones’ relief hurlers and is a candidate for his second varsity award. He was a pjtcher on the 1946 Jaybird squad. McEwen has been instrumental in pacing the team’s current record of three straight conference victories. Returning to Lake Forest after serving three years in the army air forces as a bombardier-navigator in the Ninth Air force, he is attempting to earn his second varsity letter in baseball and is a sophomore majoring in economics. Wadley, a junior majoring in biolOgy, comes to Lake Forest college from Purdue university following five years in the army. and Re- will conduct a dancing party for all teen-agers living in the Highland awarded. for teen-agers at the community :center and a committee will be chosen to direct these activities. All boys and Park High school district on 322 N. First St. served. During the evening discussion of there summer will be a program Tel. H.P.77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Friday, May 23, in Community center starting at 8 p.m. An orchestra will play for dancing and refreshments will be Parents and families of the girls are McEWEN Playground assisted by volunteers, Nineteen members of Brownie Troop No. 35 of Braeside under the leadership of Mrs. Daniel Zick will graduate during services at a court of awards to be held tomorrow evening at Braeside school. : Girl Scouts of Troops 14, 24 and 23 will participate in services when second, and first class badges and gold bars are invited to attend the Court, which is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and a social hour are to follow the award presentations. WADLEY of board, DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION —_T Ty Ae —s | plans girls who are interested in helping to promote and conduct teen age activi- ties at the center this summer especially invited to attend. are SCREEN PORCHES We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof. Bronze Approximately gas customers Wire AL GAS. 3,500 of our have NATUR- Work of converting gas appliances is being rush- CALL FOR ESTIMATE ed by 200 special workmen. H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. FIRST ST. . H. P. 5102 - 4274 % Deerfield 416 Dickens hess said, and “Cheerful- contentment are great beautifiers and are famous preservers of youthful looks.” Legion Group Holds Potluck Dinner and Dance Saturday —and A group of the younger Legionnaires of Highland Park Post 145 held a potluck dinner and dance last Saturday evening at the American Legion hall. The repeat party was so performance successful is being that a constant supply of hot water helps to bring that cheerfulness ment. and NOW is time content- a planned for June, and it is hoped that more members and ,their wives, sweethearts and friends will attend the next party so that it will become a monthly event. Those in charge believe the gatherings will promote comradeship and create greater interest in Legion activities. , Wt “ok- | Yee * THESE BETTER BEANS ARMOUR’S BACON ........... COLD MEATS “POT ROAST ROUND STEAK -PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB .... LOIN LAMB CHOPS ....._..... GROUND CALVES BEEF LIVER — HEATER ing ee ee ee ee eee ee ee — FRYING SWEETBREADS eee RICHELIEU COFFEE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GREEN BEANS HEAD LETTUCE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA ORANGES .:........ se rr) ewe mewn ten www 46-02. tin 29c tin, 2 for 25c nem eneens Ib. 49c¢ oe ee doz. i oe se ce N at Ha totes fais iD i gs plumb- dealer, or at store. NORTH SHORE Gas CO. 35c ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 | ‘ eek “The Friendly People” T. P.’Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. : A Wi Aee your Plan now to BETTER YOUR LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS. GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. " AER ABA oh ake Ss Lees to order WATER CHICKENS Ib. ate from contractor, your Gas Company anew ees Fruits & Vegetables RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE pn weeee-----. RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE 16-oz. 375 the GAS AUTOMATIC Per J F Vyatt gt e eet Lt gir Ae 5 v 3% Nes Aenea aie ct, At sia REom 4 �Page 30 - Thursday, Local LOOK AT YOUR FLOORS YOUR FLOOR FRIENDS SANDING AND SINISHING DOWNING Our 25th Year RUGS RUBBER FLOOR SHOP in Highland Park 373 Roger Williams Ave. straight TILE both AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT DAY AND “A TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of PHONE Foreign H. P. 4662 this year. meets. (Because Despite of the deadline, results of the Evanston available at this time.) On EXCAVATING matches the fact that it was raining during both the Waukegan and McHenry meets the scores were fairly low in Tel. H. P. 566 LOUIS from page 27) the fourth straight suburban victory for the Parkers who have won seven DO! WOOL AND COTTON LINOLEUM — ASPHALT AND Golfers (Continued Saturday, May meet 31 are not Parkers will defend their Suburban League title when they enter the league tournament which will be held at the Sunset Valley Golf course. The individual scores for the Waukegan meet are as follows: Ori (HP) 82, Dodich (W) 86, Flynn (HP) 87, Pucin (W) 84, Sheridan (HP) 85, Sherron (W) 85, Coleman (HP) 81, Polochuick (W) 87, Minorini (HP) 89, Smith (W) 89. Sponsor The ica at Games Catholic will the sponsor Labor Party Daughters of Amer- a games party today temple in Highland Park. Games are to start promptly at 8:30 p.m. with proceeds to go. to Wars” charities. Of North DINNER READY IN 15 MINUTES! 1947 Shore ORT On Wednesday, May 14, at a luncheon held at Villa Moderne, Mrs. Albert N. Sacher of Highland Park was installed as president of the North Shore chapter of Women’s American ORT. Sacher Highland has been a resid@nt of Park for the past two years, having moved to the North Shore from Cleveland. Introducing her to members and guests, Mrs. William J. Borkovitz of Winnetka, president of Chicago and Midwest region,-. stated that Mrs. Sacher’s qualities for leadership had been recognized early in her life..She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa (and sorority) a and past president received an of her award of merit upon terminating five years in the educational field to undertake social work. Among chairmen are Mrs. officers and committee elected with Mrs. Sacher Harold Blumenthal, vice president, membership; Mrs. Nathan Gore, vice-president, ways and means; Mrs. Leonard Scheyer and Mrs. Edward N. Pinsof, program; Mrs. Leo Ginsburg, recording secretary; Mrs. M. CHICKEN 22, Mrs. Albert Sacher Is |Installed President Mrs. the May A. Rosenthal, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Fred Moore, Remembrance funds; Mrs. Avron Schneider, publicity; Mrs. Arnold Holland, chairman of white elephant sale. Following the installation, the guests were informed that Mrs. Borkovitz had been delegated by the national executive board to go to Europe to visit ORT, workshops and schools, which are maintained in all countries. She will leave Chicago June 1, flying from New York to Paris on June 4. Mrs. Borkovitz will visit as many of the schools as possible during her six weeks’ journey, and will bring back a factual report of ORT work and its implications under present economic conditions. The chapter is planning an event in August called “A Day in the Country”, to be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Horberg in Glencoe. Guests will be those members who _ have signed five new members. That event and the annual white elephant sale which takes place in September, are keeping the board and membership actively engaged in the. service of ORT. Notice to Camera Club Members Members of Highland Park Camera club: Bring your cameras and film, model WHOLE! .. PRE-COOKED! . . JUST HEAT 28, Now you can get country-flavor chicken whole in the can, and pre-cooked, ready to eat! Just heat and serve—no fuss or bother. 15 minutes and your Pinafore Chicken is hot on the table, delicious as a chicken you’d spend hours in preparing! Wonderfully quick, convenient— and economical, too (no waste). Pinafore’s the modern way to serve chicken—always ready on your shelf, for a festive dinner anytime, in 15 minutes! At your grocer’s now. PINAFORE and lights. 8 o’clock Commun- evening, May sharp. Me Amazing whole chicken, pre-cooked—just heat and serve. Packed in delicious broth. Approx. 3% lbs. live weight—serves 4 NNED CAHOLE provided ity center, Wednesday CHICKEN Quick Service Sa 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 1553 12 �AeP Close-Trimmed “Super-Right” Meats AGP “Super-Right” Meats are Selected for Quality ... More Waste is Removed! of qROtlED pz Wy, YOU GET GREATER VALUE Ps ‘Cny Here’s why ‘Super-Right’’ Close-Trimmed Meats give you more good eating for your money. Price per pound and cutting method govern most meat purchases. Price doesn’t necessarily mean quality. IT’S NOT PRICE PER POUND THAT COUNTS... IT’S WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY! Often, cutting methods * pavce? give you coarse meat and bone you can’t put to best use, along with the finer cuts ... all at the finer cut price. But AGP’s ‘’SuperRight’’ policy guarantees you quality ‘satisfaction . . » gives you Close-Trimmed Meats. And there’s only one price at AGP . . . as advertised! “SUPER-RIGHT” OLD-STYLE RIB ROAST RIB ROAST AN OLD-STYLE ROAST HERE’S HOW WE TRIM Trimmed as pictured, this roast cut from first 5 ribs of corn-fed beef is uneconomical it contains ribs which roast, cut in old style, weighs: 9 lbs. and would COSE. s sceceee na NOW Pictured is the same rib roast— even at &3¢ lb. Note chine bone and short A&P removes: This the READ A&P Close-Trimmed. . & oz. At 57¢ THIS! Here’s how A&P trims a whole rib of beef: (1) Prime rib roast is only the first 5 ribs. (2) Blade ribs are not sold as prime rib roast... AT A&P it’s pot roast. (3) Short ribs are sold as short ribs and (4) excess chine bone is removed before you buy. Buy your meat the “Super-Right” way —trim your meat bill! Short ribs removed and sold at A&P at 29¢ per pound: You get same number of servings of heart of the roast— but it weighs only 6 lbs. 12 $ tb. roast costs onty Visit A&P 56 . Our Newly Remodeled Super Market At N. FIRST HIGHLAND ST. PARK, ILL. BE RIGHT — BUY “SUPER-RIGHT”’ + �i Page 32: Ravinia to Open (Continued from City Salaries page (Continued 3) sales totals up to $69,200 will hear informal talks by members of the Ravinia executive committee, including Percy B. Eckhart, chairman of the Festival; Francis M. Knight, program chairman; Howell W. Murray, chairman of the guaranty committee, and Charles Z. Henkle. Full plans for the Ravinia season will be *discussed in detail at the luncheon, and the first coupon books will be distributed so that committee . members may. immediately launch their campaign. With one exception, Mrs. von Ammon’s community chairmen remain the same this year. Miss Marjorie Porter of Waukegan will replace Mrs. Alexander F. Beaubien of the Waukegan committee. Other chairmen are Mrs. L. F. McClure and Mrs. Richard Kuhns of Highland Park; Mrs. Konrad Schrier of Lake Forest, Miss Juliette Brown, Lake Bluff, Mrs. John R. Nicholson, Glencoe, Mrs. L. B. Sherman Jr., Winnetka, Mrs. James R. D. Stevenson Jr., Kenilworth, Miss Frances Scheidenhelm, Wilmette, Mrs. Norman Westerhold, Evanston, Miss Alice Barler, Chicago, and Mrs. Joseph M. Friedlander, Barrington. The summer’s first visitors to Ravinia park will be 30 of the season’s prettiest debutantes, who will appear in a preview of the annual Ravinia fashion show Monday afternoon, June from page improvements | \:,........-..-... City engineer & building INSHOCTOY.”. eRe 3) Helpers A comparative list of salaries of the city employees for 1946-47 and 1947-48 is appended: Corporation 1946-47 .......... $2,640 counsel COISH eS RMT oi) bacco bicsl ace Pollde captain © <i. c0-.0c ices. Folice sergeants Nos. 1-2-3 Police officers Nos. 1 1947-48 $3,500 3,740 ,150 2. 827 4,100 8,400 3,000 Sette Ge ara csc es Police officer No. 11 ........ Police officers No. 12 & 13 2,640 2,800 2,800 2,500 Mayor’s secretary. Stenographer Visiting nurse . 1,500 1,800 2,500 2,100 ............ Chief clerk Comector? 235 .c40c Water collector 3... Bookkeeper—water dept... Foreman—garbage dept. Incinerator attendant ........ Dump BSE 2,574 2,310 2,244 3,600 3,000 3,070 2,800 2,420 2,344 4,510 4,690 attendant Superintendent—water saricy tele OS lst Se ass’t. OS weical see degiaves engineer—water OE Ms 2nd & 8rd Ty caz cai cscs ceduncpeeascd ass ’*t. engineers ee NN ig rs 4th ass’t. engineer works.. Meter Ass’t. man—water dept..... meter man—water WOE Stes ain sgt 3,068 ,695 2,500 2,795 2,795 2,200 2,500 Tapper—water dept. Helper No. 1—water ......-. dept. 2,563 2,530 2,663 2,725 Helper dept. 2,400 2,540 No. aces oot hc ss cakne 2,948 2—water Foreman—streets & bute was created by the Legion after World War been perpetuated through vening years. Articles on display in Service window all have by men at Downey. “The rehabilitation and are work in work making paid by a the connected American I and has the inter- conducted please contribute generously to 3 2,725 ,530 2,725 DOG s edd neai yin ivastncei cee) Mechanic—city garage . 2,640 Chief fire marshal ............ 3,740 2,500 2,900 4,100 Helpers Aas’ Nos & fire 7 aaog Nos. 1-2-3 2,827 3,00 Firemen Nos. 1 thru 9...... Fireman No. i acne ute ct Assistant building in- 2,640 2,800 2,500 spector Assistant seas Seiya building small VFW. with for the the for orphans of arfd families forces. GLASS r EXQUISITE DESIGN ‘ 3,600 Glenview, 2,850 3,500 Glenview HM. 1641R 2,000 2,400 2,310 SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick weed destruction and without to the grass. $1.25, $3.85. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER— Enriched grassfood, long lasting and economical. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. is veterans who of men in the . AND of Here is the Simple prescription for lawn beauty: Clear out dandelions, plantain and the like with Scotts Weed Control. Provide a meal of Scotts Turf Builder to keep springtime sparkle in the lawn. Sow Scotts Seed to cover the lawn with millions of husky grass plants. their sale ge WEEDS GONE---GRASS SPARKLING AFTER SCOTTS LAWN CARE TREATMENT work nationwide ” : Clerk—building dept. ...... Janitor at city hall ............ months other 4 OE MIRRORS in- spector (outside) .......... SIPEG CR ia ee a to blossoms, sum All / ass 3,150 lieutenants 66 streets marshal.... ire chief 6 : : SCOTTS LAWN SEED—General purpose for lawns in full sun or light shade. 1 Ib. $1.25 ‘55 Ibs. $6.25 25 Ibs. $29.85 HUSENETTER 365 HARDWARE Roger Williams Tel. H. P. 4387 FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash the Public been made work GWG capi akegarca tien nate noc Nos. 4 & 5 streets GOD, |< .-Giadeecs is Sasi harm veterans year present armed by the American Legion is extensive,” Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, Poppy day chairman, said. “If you cannot help us with volunteer hours at Downey, streets Disabled each dows and have died, 3) 4,800 permanent Poppy Day page 3,900 ,700 in service of their country. This tridisabled veterans who make them. 9, from 1-2-3 public voluntary. Entire proceeds are devoted exclusively to the welfare and relief work of the VFW. Funds will be used in assisting disabled veterans, the win- (Continued Nos. 8,465 Oriental Rugs Silverware Porcelains Pianos — — — Carpets China — Jewelry — — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service this “Cause, as every poppy contribution goes back into-rehabilitation work. Remember American Legion Poppy day, Monday, May 26.” The name “Buddy poppy” was chosen for the VFW flowers by the & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, 229 South Auctioneer Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 COLD STORAGE SAFETY Heat drys out natural oils that keeps furs soft and beautiful. Our modern COLD storage vault protects against heat and moth damage. Insured and bonded against fire and theft. LUCKIES * CHESTERFIELD OLD GOLD PHILIP MORRIS” e * PALL MALL RALEIGHS KOOL REGENTS e CAMELS Marvels, NO Wings, LIMIT—AHl Cigarettes carton Orders Guarant@ed $1.21 , Insured FRESH receipt of or money order. LARGEST CIGARETTEe MAIL ORDER COMPANY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Est. Over 25 Years Dept. 22 eae SALES Approved furriers method of cleaning, restyling, relining and repairing by expert furrier. Us Carton of 10 Pkgs. (200 Cigarettes) MINIMUM 3 CARTONS Include for postage and s ce within 150 miles — 12c for 8 cartons —:add ic for each additiona) carton. fect to Prices change. 1215 CO. HAMMOND INDIANA Washington WILMETTE Avenue GLENCOE 1300 �——— = em _ Deerfield A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being presented in the Deerfield Review. These articles have been condensed from their talks before the board of education given earlier in the year. This series. is the ninth in article the By Holland, Herbert B. Graffis spent the weekend Mich. Guests last’ Sunday at the R. M. Harvey home on Deerfield road were son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider of Chicago. L. E. Seaver Because of the - overlapping of interest between the - 7th and 8th grades, the teachers in these two work closely gether, rooms to- exchang- ing some classes including social studies, mathemat1*,, in their Eighth Grade AN Activities Mr. and Mrs. of Bannockburn and science. The Fortnightly club met Saturday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Hurlburt of Oakwoods drive. Miss Patricia Nelson has from a visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert of (Bob in Phoenix, of Mrs. Wil- Church News self-government. The sub- Fundamentals in mathematics, the whole number, fractions, and decimals should be mastered. Application to everyday life is furthered by the study of graphs, meter reading, budgeting, bank account maintenance, taxation, and simple business a comparatively new sub- ject in the Deerfield grade school, is initiated by the development of a scientific attitude and curiosity. It is taught with practical information in hygiene, combating disease, nutrition, heat control, the solar system, the weather, etc. This study aims to give a science foundation courses to for the follow numerous by arousing interest in scientific factors that af- fect our lives from day to day. Literature is taught by continued stimulation of the selection and reading of good books and informative works. The continuation of self-creation and natural talent begun in the lower grades is carried on in the home room, in the absence of an art depart- ment. RY THE PRES. much thereof as be and the same field at this conference are Mr. C. Wessling and Mr. Arthur Pagel. FRIDAY, May 28, 7:30 p.m. There will be a fun night for the voung people of the Senior Department of the Sunday school. The committee in charge is Mrs. Arthur Merner, Harry Johnson, Arthur Pagel, and the pastor. TUESDAY. May 27, 8 p.m. The Woman’s auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Page. West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illiois, for the fiscal year beginning the first day of May, A.D. 1947, and ending on the thirtieth day of April, A.D. 1948. A—ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE FUND For statioery, books, records, office supplies, printing, postage and miscellaneous office exDenke; : Stes oe: ME se ase seatn $ 100.00 B—LEGAL EXPENSE FUND For miscellaneous legal service.... 150.00 C—FIRE PROTECTION FUND 1. For the purchase of fire fighting : eqtinuient > -o.-..4. iain. tet’ 1,500.00 2. For rental of fire fighting ITER 66 oo saa cea otaenigliae 100.00 D—FOR PURCHASE OF LAND LAND FOR NEW FIRE STATOE. 5 0Co Ci ouensibie: cenit 1,500.00 E—FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND 1. For expense of maintenance and operation of fire fighting WTR S 5 5s inks cacnesdgeicssestttes encnten 500.00 2. For expense of housing fire fighting equipment .................. 660.00 F—SALARY FUND 1. For salaries of fire chief, fire- seeto help you — men and miscellaneous agents, Cle ass eet icaeniny eer »--2. For salaries of trustees............ G—INSURANCE FUND For insurance premiums .............. H—CONTINGENT FUND 1,250.00 150.0 300.00 For contingent, miscellaneous ad general unforeseen expenses, not included in any item above 500.00 Total «sii ic stac de i3 scans Seco eape- $6,710.00 a aoe SECTION 2. The unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expend in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropria- tion and for the same general purpose, or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval accordance with SECTION 4. lished in an the and publication official newspaper of the Fassed ANTHONY F. NOSEK President of the Board May 5, 1947. Approved, May 5, Published, May 22,-1947. Attest: CONRAD UCHTMAN Secretary of the Board of Approved Geo. S. as to form, McGauhey, Sophomore of Trustees. 1947. May on Trustees 5, 1947. Attorney. This Year William D. Linville Jr., son of the William D. Linvilles of 700 Harvard court, is a sophomore student at Lake Forest college, not a freshman as The News reported last week SUNDAY, May .25, 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert E. Jor- dan, general superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children from 3 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. The morning worship. 7 p.m. Young People’s Tuxis society. MONDAY, Boy ST. and May 26, Mr. Linville finished his freshman year at Lake Forest in February, 1945, and the following month enlisted in the army, spending 21 months in ‘the infantry released in and air force. November, He was 1946. make Directory Girl Scout Troops as scheduled. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, May: 22, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce dinner. SATURDAY, May 24, 8 p.m. Fellowship club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein on Central avenue. SUNDAY, May 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. This is Pentecost and we will observe our guarterly communion as part of this service. 7:30 p.m. First united Youth Rally at the Presbyterian church. . WEDNESDAY, May 28, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. will increase its usefulness. Be sure to discard your OLD telephone directory if it was not collected when the new one was delivered. (Don’t destroy it—turn it in for waste paper.) If you have a memo list of numbers called frequently, verify these numbers now by looking in your NEW directory. Always when consult not sure the of the directory number. from. college records on his recent initiation into Kappa Sigma fraternity. WE TRY to make your telephone directory accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 said district. better use of your NEW Telephone in law. That this ordiance be pub-— fundamentals. Exposure to simple formulas is begun as an introduction to algebra. There is a constant effort to attempt to have a direct connection between the phases of mathematics and practical daily experiences. Science, ORDAINED are hereby appropriated for the objects and purposes herein specified to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities, and for all corporate purposes of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District Deerfield democratic IT or sums of money, or so may be authorized by law, This year the liam Steinhaus, went to school here, 8th grade teacher class of 1930, in the Deerfield Gram(Mr. Seaver) has mar school. also supervised the Mr. Seaver physical education for boys of the 5th through the 8th grades. In the field of physical education, the aims are to develop healthy bodies and minds. The fundamentals of games are for both pleasure and skill with the understanding of good HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH sportsmanship, are stressed. Rules of Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor eligibility are followed in interscholRev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. astic competition outside of the Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. school. \ Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. The boys learn the all-important Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. principle of give and take competitive contact:games. Sportsmanship learned now will be invaluable to successful THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH living later in life. (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter, Minister The eighth grade program is sub815 Rosemary terrace mitted as the completion of the student’s preparation for high school. SUNDAY, May 25, school. Classes for a.m. Church In general there is an extension of all 9:45 age groups. There will be no morning worship servthe acceptance by the student, of because of the conference sessions at responsibility for self-control and ice Barrington, Ill. The delegates from Deerject matter stressed is outlined in the following paragraphs. ORDINANCE TERMED THE ANNUAL AFPROPRIATION BILL IN AND BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND ALL LIABILITIESOF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1947, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1948, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRIATIONS WERE MADE, TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT APPROFRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE. RE returned in Cali- Grimm are living Grimm, son ‘LEGAL NOTICES DENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD AN) BANNOCKBOKN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following sum fornia. Miss Nelson has completed her course at Gregg Business college, Chicago. Steinhaus) Ariz. Mr. LEGAL NOTICES i Calling from memory is a common cause of wrong numbers. Look in your directory — don’t ask “Information” for numbers listed there. This avoids making two calls instead of one. A Use the “Classified” section (yellow pages in most directories) to locate wanted products, services or professional help. �@ Highland Park y @ Sell It! ty / REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland "EARLY Gage) REAL Park) REAL ESTATE. SERVICE Central Avenue Tel. H.F.. “191 8 GREENWOOD 2360 CHOICE AVE. - Open House 3:00 to 5:00, Sunday, May © “a5th, Here is a charming white clapboard Ye Colonial home with pleasant living room, nice size dining room, attractive kitchen and screened porch on the first floor. _ 8 bedrooms:and. erty bath on: the second. is’ 80x150. nished for yourself. This $21,000. Frop- home partially Come and wooded land ‘all for all of fur- see for Fine WOODRIDGE ‘In perfect condition white brick Colonhome with living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, library, powder _ room, screened porch. 4 bedrooms, and _ 2 baths, recreation room with natural fireplace. Gas heat. OQne-half oes of ground, a lovely flower gardens. $36,50 COUNTRY $878 ~FOR - & Central hom RINGER Tel. H.P. 880 es aie two flats. _ First floor oot possession, $13,000. IN central location. Price GUY VITI Railway Ave. Tel. H.P. 39388 LOVELY GROUNDS MAKES THE SETTING for this attractive, modern six rm. house; built. ’37; screen porch, auto. j heat, 2 car gar. Early possession. $17,500 MARGARETE. BYRN _ 8 N. Sheridan LOWER 5rm _ 5rm brk brk 2 Tel, PRICED car gar close 6rm frame 6 rm stucco 8rm frame _2apartment Rd. in N. St. Johns Ave. 12,000 12,000 12,500 18,500 Tel. H.P. 577 Two veterans buying money down with G.I. monthly, like rent. Brick building in together need no ‘loan. Payments Deerfield containin _ 1—6-rogm, 1—38-rm., 1—2-rm. apt., eac _ with private bath; also large store. H.W. H. with stoker. Large lot and garage, Small apt. available June 1st. Present income $145 per month with possibility of obtaining much more Two flat frame 5 rms. & porch each. Near central Highland Park. 2 heating _ plants, 2 car garage. Price $12,500 or JOHN } F. LEONARDI Tel. FOR SALE: H.P. 2468 Two or 596 story seven room house, four bedrooms, Furnace heat. One car garage. Deerfield Ave., Highland Park. See E.Ay Williams, 672 Deerfield Ave. Tel. H.P./1185. eee: ey), e NEW LISTING Located in the central part of town, is this Cement and Frame home consisting of unusally large living room, dining room, kitchen and glazed porch on first floor. ‘There are three bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Within walking distance to stores, ‘ pee and school. Friced at “2641.0 ; oR S. HAMBLY Tel. H.F. & CO. 1484, 2855 or 1491 ‘EXCEPTIONALLY attractive Ranch type home; 6 yr. old, 5% rms., 1% baths, . Plus unfinished room & bath. Fireplace, studio rm. west balcony. Screened porch. Attach, garage with work shop. Automatic gas heat. Best construction. Ben- Se ay 4 acre beautifully landscaped, Finest neighborhood. Early possession. R. oh eH tes me Pius, eee: Haw Ra, orthbrook, 3 hi othe 8 rm brk 2% St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. 2 car att. garage. In fine section Tel. H.F. WANTED: near 2855 or rooms MARGARET N. Sheridan 5. blks. E. BYRN Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 COMPACT -- WELL BUILT 567 & ORR, Ave., Winnetka. Inc. Tel. HAMBLY H.P. 703 REAL ESTATE 23855 FOR or NEWS ate, Py MARGARET N. Sheridan (Vacant) Tel. H.F. 2542 LARGE corner lot in Sherwood Forest. All improvements in and paid for. Priced for quick sale. Tel. Baek 867%, LOT 60x187, improved, (sewer & on Elder lane, Deerfield, for sale. Scheskie. Tel. Deerfield 98-R. DO water) Arthur YOU WANT TO LIVE ON TOP OF THE WORLD? High wooded hill, 20 acres, fresh water stream, in BARRINGTON countryside. See your broker or call Deerfield 169. REAL 4 ESTATE TO EXCHANGE bedroom house with one REAL ESTATE prices. ANCHOR REAL NICE HOUSES OVERLOOKING house _ Bree. for $600 golf TO P. E. bath. = 4-5 TO | - start INCREASES ILLINOIS BELL - TELEPHONE COMPANY ~ : STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply: Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. GIRL SWITCHBOARD and experienced girl, Northmoor Country Club WANTED: young work. Apply Glencoe Rd., ~ OPERATOR ° office clerk Tel. H.P. 3800 lady for general North Shore Glencoe. Gas office Co., 130 WANTED: Girl for general office work—permanent — must have experience in typing and have a good knowledge of cashiering or bookkeeping. Apply at Highland Park News, 59 S. St. Johns. STENOGRAPHER: Experienced. Permanent position—some knowledge of bookkeeping required. Top salary. Apply George B. Caskey, Winnetka Park District Office Village Mah, Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 2160. HELP WANTED ' (Domestic) 6 SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. 6 weeks or permanent, starting April References required. Mrs. W. P. Bride. Lake Forest 36. For 1st. Me- COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER Experienced. Considerate family of four. Private room, bath, radio, near trans. References. 256 Moraine Rd. or Tel. H. Pe Ste ‘ WANTED: go home Cook, all or nights. Tel. part H.P. time. 5674. Must COOK, general housework. 8 children. Houseman & laundress employed. Top salary. Own room, bath; references required. Tel. H.P..1605. | LAUNDRESS for family ing. Tel. H.P. 1034 RELIABLE Small new week. ironing. No wash- woman, general housework. home. Assist one child. $25 Tel. room for H.P. 5351. employed frn. Pgapt. }in Ox 5 c/o man. room summer rental in restricted _ per month. Te HP. 891. H. Tel. - for Po rent. Tel 240 PARK AVE. Furn. room for 1. EMPLOYED woman; no transient; single bed, innerspring matt., kit. priv., brkfst & lunch only; refs. Tel. H.P. 1138. double room or couple. HELP for two men or Tel. H.P. 5117. room room WANTED for in future proportionate rent. Tel. Ravinia. Tel. Growing national concern. experience, references and Write your Must WOMAN housework Experience like children, .as_ OFFICE with a ability. State age, lary de- Duraclean ‘Co. Dec : No not Tel. housekeeper — to do eet Tel. H.P. 38 6535. companion. Very light duties. Stay or age & salary expected. Reply News Box K-65 WOMAN home. heavy necessary. H.P. go. c/o laundry State H. P. in own WANTED: White girl for general. house-, work. No Fane Current wages. Tel. H.P. 3886 i WHITE maid, cooking & general housework. 2 adults. No objection to employed husband. References. Current wages. 515 S. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 488. ‘ : é MAID white general housework. 3 adults. Own bedroom, bath & sitting room. Experience & reference required, $35. Tel. H.P. 983 or 8 Beech Lane, H. P. NURSE to care for four years old. Pies: two children, two and Tel. Mrs. Hettler H. CLEANING woman, one day i, cept Thursday; ref. Tel. * (Clerical) to for general cleaning. for employed 3690 or 714 4829. LARGE pleasant H.P. 43869. \ WOMAN RENT -STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, personnel, Permanent position 10 apart- ; SINGLE furnished H.P. 3769. f RENT gradu- room 1138; FURNISHED two’ women AGENCY H. P. H.P.» 37 course, R, service— and wife. college re DOUBLE and single room N. Green Bay Rd., 2335 after 6 p.m. HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable ESTATE 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Tel; BP. '938 Res. wife, want BUSINESS woman will pee H. P. with same. Writ H. P. News. SERVICE AND and Park & 11, ROOMS Excellent condition. Near Beech St. station. As trade plus cash for larger 4 bedroom house with at least two baths. Write Box I-125 c/o H. F. News. SEVERAL LOTS in Ravinia, Braeside visions in Highland editor son 4 years for vet ONE large room for rent couple only. Tel. H.F. Ridgewood Dr., H. P. VACANT One of most beautiful homesites in H. Pk., 2-1/8 acres on private road. Water, sewer & all imp. in. Within city limits for fire & police protection but. far enough out for country atmosphere. Gorgeous sunsets—land gently rolling. Nr. sch. & trans. $7,000 or % at!$8,500. Owner. Tel, H. P. 1880. ‘ SMALL starting 9828-93867. to COOK and light housework. Lovely room and bath. Near town. Please call Mrs. TWO or three room apartment. Well Hettler H.P. 1271. known middle-aged employed couple. No | children. No pets. Best references. WOMAN for general cleaning, two mane Tel. Margaret H.P. 920. week. Tel. H.P. 4554. FAMILY of four desires rental of home GENERAL housework, small suburban for summer months. Referenes furhome. No heavy laundry. Own room, nished. Reply Box K-35. bath and radio. One child. Near trans. Tel. H.P. 5830 (collect). PHONE Majestic 552, extension 15. If you want a good tenant for your 6 or 7 EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one or room house. Mechanical engineer, who two days week. 1212 Lincoln Ave. Tel. knows. how to take care of your propBF. 36. erty. Desperately needs a home. E. BYRN Rd. 2 APARTMENT OR HOUSE FUR-. NISHED OR UNFURNISHED. ADULT COUPLE BOTH EMPLOYED... LOCAL REFERENCES. TEL: HIGHLAND PARK 5988. BEAUTIFUL DEEP LOT in Sunset Ter-| race, all imp. in and er for. Price $2,000. 8 or ment, preferably unfurnished, or share residence. Excellent references. Tel. H. 1491 SALE 1% facilities, Greenleaf co WANTED: Reward for just small apartment Tel HPs Btat: & COMPANY 1484, need K-55. Win. IN BANNOCKBURN ROBIN ROAD—Situation on 2% acres beautifully landscaped property, fruit trees, flowers, .etc., in this. WHITE BRICK GEORGIAN ‘COL. home; large liv. rm., dining rm., breakfast room, powder rm., kitchen butler’s ptry, sun rm. on Ist floor. 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2nd; also servants’ quarters, 1% baths. H.W. Oil heat, 2 car tiled wall garage. Restricted. Offered at coubiaeratiy lower than reproducort cost. ‘For further details call Mrs. R. iS kitchen we NEW resident of your city desires apartment or house so that his family may join him and enjoy its beauty. Best of references. Write c/o H. P. News Box $24,750. Lincoln with but ANXIOUS es rent 2-5 room unfurn. apt. in. Hy. By. for meee. business man wife. ‘Tel. H.P. -68 English brick. Six rms; 2 tile bath and 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 McGUIRE wed YOUNG EXECUTIVE & WIFE, ALSO EX. NAVY OFFICER; DESIRE 8 OR 4 ROOM APT., GARAGE APT., OR ANYTHING YOU HAVE! HAVE BEEN MARRIED A YEAR & A HALF, & HAVE NEVER HAD A HOME! ExCELLENT NORTH SHORE REF. PLEASE TEL. H.P. 2523. W. D. MORRISON OR WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS BOX K-15. CHOICE EAST LOCATION At Fifty Dollar Per Ft. ft. wooded. train $33 per 5-day week FREQUENT REFINED couple urgently needs to rent apt, garage apt. or house. Highest references. Won’t you please help us. Tel. Glencoe 1841 (collect). 1491 FIVE room brick veneer new house, stone front. Gas heat. Lot 50x150 ft. Tel. H.P. 3659 after 6 p.m. depth of over 210 to main N.W. steam To July 20. Tel. A. Trumble. & COMPANY 1484, quiet reNews REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five. room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. school and trasportation. ere posBeasion.; - PRiCed at. oo ccuauae es 32,500. R. S. HAMBLY apt. to c/o Hy (Clerical), TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. ill furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. H.P.\ 577 ¥ HELP oa. RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) WHITE BR. & FRAME COL. This home about 10 years old has large iv. rm., dining room, kitchen, powder room and terrace on Ist floor; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. Ree. rm. with fireplace in basement. Heat is automatic ; & SON VETERANS SPECIALS _ N. Tel, ...... West side. Good buy.. in Deerfield. Now........ home on West side...... bldgs at ....$18,000 & T. SKIDMORE 332 2542 cond........ $15,000 Ravinia TO TWO room kitchenette fine couple. Write Box K-25. » i HOMES ex to tr. HLF. side E. T. SKIDMORE only, HIGHWOOD Best returnable income property in Town . 15% on your investment eight apdrtment Bldg. for $16,000. Two four-rooms flat building, recently remodeled and modernized. Price $13,000. _ Two family house, .large. rooms, large BAER GREP: ia cnchvs scepenc iva eheon ese csabpei diy’ 4,000. 226 HOUSES HOMES 37,500 47,500 33,000 8 im- PK. Lg 9 rm brk 100x375 lot, E. side.... Choice East ‘side est 8 rm brick.... Lg older 9 rm brk best E. side SALE IN HIGHLAND . PARK 8 Room frame house recently remodeled, in the best of condition—Immediate posMORO, PUIG: i oa etek acocten 6,000. House with income and 4-8/10 acres of ground. Price H. 29°500 apartment. ry EARHART,_ LLOYD (Improved) | bath... ESTATE _ Ideal year round or summer home adequate for one or two families. 9 room, 5. baths, large recreation room. 4% acres beautifully landscaped property adjoin- ing Exmoor Golf Course. Stone and brick hs eee ts a yee garage with cottage . East 3832 modern apattractively $35,000. SALE This lov 6 rm stucco with sun R sleep peh 3 bed R att gar oil heat ........ $25,000 Attractive 7 rm brk home ex loe.... 28,500 7 rm brk country home W. H. Pk..... 20,000 HERE IS A REAL BUY A beautiful home with arene on 5 acres FOR = @ ‘Lake Co. _ (Highland Park) TWO bedroom home, completely: furnished, BUNGALOW, 5 rooms & bath on Home- : beautiful yard, in splendid neighborhood. wood Ave. Easy to heat. Full basement. | For summer months only. Available May 2 Glazed porches. One car garage. Zoned rh 27 te Aue, ot5.... Pel) BLP, 6614 for two family dwellings. Tel. H.P. 8638 —_—_—_——eee or call at 82 S. Green Bay: Rd. APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) OCCUPANCY _ Three and four bedroom homes. Priced from $10,500 to $40,000. _ Sal ESTATE Fae e@ Dearfield Review ® Highwood News SECOND MAID: per week, H.P. 298. ex| White, for serving & up-_ stairs work. Adult family Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). #08 ing & ts tine ; references. , floor » ; é �HELP WANTED (Miscel.). One CLEANING man or woman. week. Tel. H.P. 6535. ty MAID for general housework, 8 days per week, Monday, Friday & Saturday. Go : home nights. Two adults, 5 rm. modern a No laundry. ref. req. Tel. H.P. 1778. ‘ ‘ WOMAN: 4 i . COUPLE: Permanent position for experienced cook, housework and yard. 3 adults. No laundry. Nice living quarters. Current wages. Near trans. Tel. 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 No top and first wages, laundry. floor, suburban references Tle. Deerfield & 452. WOMAN: housework 11 a.m. -7:30 p.m. 3-4 days Small six nr, Ravinia station. girls nings 9 & 7 & H.P. mangle. Tel. per rm. week, house Assist with 2 school 12. Tel. 1310 HOUSEWORK to 4, five days, and mornings or eve- & LAUNDRY $30. Wash machine H.P. 1553 between need a temporary 501. DO Straight cook, only. J YOU want a pleasant home salary? If you can cook and housework. Tel. H.P. 5372. plus top do light WORKING housekeeper, 6 day week, good plain cook, small laundry, family of 2. Salary fair to both parties. Tel. Deerfield 329. LAUNDRESS for ironing one day Prefer Thursday. Near transp., carfare, 8 hr. day. Tel. H.P! GENERAL housework & cooking, white, small house. Current wages. Small adult family. 2 blks to train. Own room. Tel. Glencoe 2077 or 271 Hawthorne. WOMAN week. eces. for cleaning & laundry, ermanent. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 417 2 days Refer- MAID for general housework for 7 rm. hse. Also man or boy for cleaning & garden work. Tel. H.P. 186. EXPERIENCED COOK General hswk., for family of four. Must like children. No laundry: Attractive room and bath. Liberal time off. References, $35. Consider woman with employed husband. Tel. H.P. 1283. WANTED: Girl for cooking & downstairs -exp., white. Own room, bath. Near transp. Top salary. Other help. Tel. or: 1046 between 8 & 10 am. & 5 & p.m. GENERAL housework. Lovely home. childrens Own room and bath. Excellent pay. References. Tel. lect) Winn. 2926. WANTED: PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER. TEL. WOMAN, white, and yyy H.P. Oe 2 OR EXPERIENCED white; current station. Tel. week. Ironing ransportation. housekeeper wages. H.P. Own & Tel. plain cook, room; near 2267. EXPERIENCED housekeeper in pleasant surroundings. Do plain cooking for small family. For summer months starting June 15th; good wages; references required. Tel. H.P. 4379 mornings. CLEANING perienced; P. 417. ‘Exman for one day week. references required. Tel. H Experienced, white. Serving and MAID: beginning Fas ly downstairs cleaning, Lake Forest 464. WAITRESS: White for one month, beginning June 2. References required. Lake Forest 1632. ; CLEANING and laundry, five days a week, $7 and earfare. Near transportation. Lake Forest 2669. Four COOK. . White. portation. Current est adults. wages. Near. transLake For- 375. NURSE: Experienced, white to take care of three children, beginning the mi of June. Mrs. James R. Getz. Lake Forest 464. > GENERAL eR CN White, referSma_ aes seer rs. P GROWING FOR DEEPFREEZE money years -any or evening, ll summer Seventh men, 7 make p.m. to 11 WANTED: Men Woods Cafe, bard Woods. or women. Hubbard 897% Linden Ave., f 1. Hubbard Woods Hub38715. WANTED: Gardener for greenhouse work. Also helper and boys over 16 for spare time, good wages. Orrico Gardens, Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 8612. ExcluFi: F; WANTED: Store girl & presser. sive Cleaners, 1545 S. St. Johns, Tel. H.P. 352. MALE FACTORY WORKERS: Married, good starting salary. Bonus for night work. Tel. H.P. 3231 from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. : Apply 534 WANTED Laborers North Shore Central Ave., SITUATION Gas WANTED with laundry children do work 5968 ‘or 1631 cago, Ill. CHILDREN’S shore by the day. Tel Ontario Wallace North NURSE: references. nent position. Forester. St., Excellent Temporary Reply FOR Box er SS or Chi- north perma- c/o rae 47 8. St. Johns. meee & four SALE: WILTON and Te Roper refrigerat Gas ; 6 = drawer Simplex rug ‘piece wicker advancement on, 8000. vadiovpad: condition: © ‘ H.P. 9x12 rose porch all set. |e a wool. ales Tel. H.P. walnut brace and some antiques. Linden; or H. F. 4 4656. dining | room Cat at 1111 Tel. H.P. 692. s. P Shee WANT TO SELL: 12 rooms of falnicuee Including modern bedroom set, dining. room set and several Eighteen "Centu P goes living room pieces. ee . sai seal REFRIGERATOR Owner ee +e: Be Clean, dust free and. modern you enjoy associating with. Riscaae 4526. piano, “Tel. 0 G.E. 6.6 cu. ane sell. Good FOR SALE: New Conlon three weeks. Tel. H.P. and the type of fellow worker & F HR: A ae ee eek sovble drain surface cabinet sin ome oards, t d : Tel. H.P. 4804. ee selected work areas, a five day week Tel. aie Tel. furniture, 1886. are chest. table and 6 chairs ; anjo clock; pictures, and other odd piecés, including ric-a- KIMBALL from employees. | ft., $50. condition, Used mangle. 33. DRESSER, dressing table, library ‘ahha; kitchen table, sink, refrigerator, mirror, 9x12 rug. 441 Glencoe Ave. Tate yD PP. 3224. wee G.E. WASHING machine, G.E. condition. Tel. H.P. 1246 DAVENPORT with down Simmons bed a: & Clay St., Highwood, Il ironer, : _— fill anictitoual mattress. 3 A Duncan-Phyffe dining ‘abi. t in for interview and you MAHOGANY Tel. H.P. 5348 E Come will understand why your friends like to. work at DEEPFREEZE Personnel Office Open 8a.m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday FIVE-PIECE room set, (Motor Products Corporation) Davis St., North Chicago Phone Ontario 8400 heme cae eee green French Provincial $35. Tel. H.P. 4369. can oy : WHITE aad: icebox, 100-lb. capacity, excellent condition. Has vegetable bin. y's aside Saunders Rd. Tel. siieivccn’” MAPLE studio couch, steel ae twin bed studio couch, Edison maple Cues. crib swith matching Bag ag GHP mattress, play pen ad, toi eat.) 5 Tel. H.P. 2738. TABLE good top ar gas Ave., SPRINGS and _ bed, H.P. 5392. COLDSPOT , 7 A ptowk erase Central double (DEEPFREEZE DIVISION) 2301 ; 84- Bizo-Intt Universal, eous | items. opportunities. nights. EXPERIENCED cook and general housework. Wishes employment where employed husband may stay. Prefer several rooms. Tel. H.P. 216 I WILL pe Offers in my PARK: FOR SALE: Gorham silver, eight knives and eight forks, dinner size, Fairfax pattern. Single maple bed, spring, mat- DEEPFREE ZE}; supervisors USE MAJESTIC table combination trola 6 tubes. In very good Tel. iP.’ 2992; (Domestic) I WILL do small or medium home. Tel. H.P. 61. YOUNG girl will stay Tel: HF. Sts. Co. Pk SIZE PORCH Our SALE. sell Puapibans, bric-a- “Tel. H.P. 504 - Metalsmiths e WAITRESS WANTED: Full or part time. Transportation or room and board furnished. Tel. Libertyville 1098. The - Bob-Mari, Half Day, Il. Pir ing CHEF, APT. 139 for day work. ApCab, 313 Waukegan FOR Tel. FOURTEEN piece Italian style inti room set. Fine combination of walnut and rosewood, sturdy construction. Table 39x78 with extra extensions. Buffet, china cabinet, server, & 10 chairs. Pie $1,000. Tel. Buckingham 2337. p.m. at the Highlad Ten ss St. Tel. H.P. 319 Worn Ranges. Time Payment Pigs er connection. Winnetka Home Appliances 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phows: Winnetka 2000. Inspectors extra Scher Reasonable. HIGHLAND We 274 MAGIC Cleaners Excellent OWN Post. & H.P. Spot Welders Evanston. blue condition. only, TO. THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS YOUR oe Assemblers To work on golf course, Tel. Northbrook 190 or Fields Golf Course, Wil- 16 GOODS Trading DEEPFREEZE WANTED: Woman, 25 to 40 to work in ice cream & sandwich shop in Kenilworth. Hours, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., $40 per week, plus, bonus. Write Box 751, over HOUSEHOLD VISIT REQUIRES IMMEDIATE EXPANSION OF OUR ORGANIZATION WAITRESSES — Full or part time, top wages, excellent working con itions. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 Ny. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. BOYS DEMAND NEEDS Experienced for gardening, on MAN: 256 Moraine Rd. or Tel. day week. PP. BTR excellent powsetord goods who are annoyed — before that hour by telephone calls _ are warned that the caller has pro- | cured a copy of the paper in an_ illegal manner. They are warned to | on their guard against such © persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. “hy If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. ; THE POLICE PATROLMAN WANTED Age 21-30 years. Village of Winnetka Salary $215.00 - $250.00 Permanent APPLY VILLAGE HALL 510 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Il. d., Highwood. NURSE H.P. 4645. days $15. GARDENER: One day a week. Care of 1622 S. Green Bay lawn and flowers. 4, Rd. or Tel. H.P. Two] Stay. cab drivers (col- WOMEN ply Black & White LAUNDRESS, experienced, efficient, for family of four. Must do shirts well. Tel. H.P. 1283. “ Bf MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, - excellent working condition. Apply Man»ager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MAN WANTED: $1 per hour. apply Techny low Rd. UP PRODUCTION. Ww. Varion SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. a week. gi and 6442. , 10, season This paper is not for sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of _ Deerfield. repairman—experience not necWill train—steady employment. Apply 8 to 5. Holland Furnace Company 523. Park Drive Kenilworth, Illinois 9 Call Win- cooking Co., BRICKLAYERS—6 day _ week. Handler Construction Co., 652 Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ‘ ; Duraclean size WAC IS STEPPING NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandjsing. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Tl. WANTED: Laundress, 2 days week. / Wither your house or mine. No sheets. I have washing machine & mangle. Tel. (collect) H.P. 2380 netka wen. Kehle, FURNACE essary. 5 IF YOU a Mr. 1329. WANTED : Experienced laundress to do laundry in your home. Kindly. Tel. H.P. 4808, Thursday morning. : DEEPFREEZE (Miscellaneous) radio. H.P. rf WANTED WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. Cook home, ~ HELP ‘ak “SALE girl’s navy one CAMP @® } pairs shorts - \ CLOTHING NINE. COOK: Experienced. Adult dant of two. Near transportation. Own room and bath. Mrs. K. C. Bowles. Lake Forest 330. day living Other Ea mise. innerspring $20. Perfect room waite, d nae rt items. Ae ; Bee for condition. Tel.” er i refrigerator 6.3 cu. ft. a Thor washing machine, $25; table top stove, $25; smoke damage ay ee ‘reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5839 Friday cinta for Sat. morning appointment only. — FOR SALE: Modern sink, uw board, complete with u d au Sealab excell ent es $ a eae ie �HOUSEHOLD BEAUTIFUL GOODS fect condition, H.P. FOR SALE large rugs and divan, used only WANTED in per- 9 months. Tel. 6066. PRACTICALLY new, light wood California type furniture: round table, 4 chairs, one high back chair, coffee table. Good for breakfast room or rumpus room. One _boy’s violin; single colonial 4 poster bed. Tél. HP. 1892; NEW mattress and box springs. Have moved & cannot use. Must sell. Tel. H. FP. 1901. room mahogany: chifforobe, chairs, _mirrors, walnut console bric-a-brac. Tel. 6 oak dining table, H.F. misc. 1762. BEAUTIFUL English ‘lounge chair, spring & down combination, brand new. Reasonably priced. Tel. Glencoe 2446. SIMMONS frame. double_ bed, coil springs Tel. H.P. 2321 evenings. and PHILCO Super heterodyne console ve walnut occasional table. Tel. 46638. radio H.P. MICELLANEOUS FOR NINE screens 82’’x86” each $3; used blast conversion gas burner with trols, $75; striped canvas 11’x12’, uae be seen at 626 Skokie. Tel. 696. lowcon$15. H.P. SIX cu. ft. Electrolux (gas) refrigerator, A-1 condition, best offer. Cast iron lamp post, complete with nee: 2425 Balsam Rd. Tel. H.P. 2709 dress, size 14; like new. Tel. TWO automatic each; complete for all kitchen N. Green Bay WANTED TO boy’s\ full H.P. rt gas water heaters, bathroom fixtures, sink, oie See at Rd., iw $50 $35; 1012 GLASS; flag; portable gedar SUNBEAM hot forced air furnace for sale. Includes Mercoid switch, thermostat, draft motor, a ee s blower. Like new, $125. Tel. H.P., f FOR SALE: 2 wheeler \ eee! type; hand P. 8 FOUND: Sum a.m. Owner, Cee P 20-gal. tank, avinsink, PANSIES & all table $15. good kinds plants oe Broadview, H.P. condition, of you’ll BACIK’S 1751 Tel. 8754. $10. flowers find & Tel. vege- at FLORISTS H. P. Tel. H.P. 2936 CARPET 6x9, child’s rocker, junior chair, child’s large steel wagon, garden handicart, vacuum cleaner and console radio. Best offers. Tel. H.P. 2817. FOR SALE: Sears Craftsman 18-in. lawn mower, good condition, $10. Dr. C.. G Parknen. Tel. Deerfield 674. ONE high speed electric bench grinder ‘complete with 1/4 h.p. motor. $20; 1 large “Stanley” iron mitre box with 28x7 inch back saw, $20; 1 “Delta” 10-inch table saw and ‘Delta’ 6-inch jointer mounted on same steel stand, complete with 8/4 h.p. motor; dado head; extra saw blades, etce., $275. Tel. H.P. INSTR CORNET, practically “President,” used Tel. Deerfield 169. METS FOR FORD, two P. 3058 new, Fred Gretsch only 5 weeks, $95. FOR SALE: Mason & Hamlin AA mahogany grand piano, 6-ft. 2-in., pre-war, like new. Price TN Wabash $1,500 cash. No dealers. 2560, or tae 47 Det aaap idee AWAY LAKE North of see Laurel FOR CATS, Tel. 2468 or. BUSINESS & Gilboa Tel. 606. most cars. ness. Ave. Zion Zion, Il. 3496 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. ¥.. Tel. LF. Our’ service department, has the| modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. FREPARE FOR SPRING! Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned and painted. Vet’s Maintenance, 5124 Newport Ave Chicago 41 Bel llect) SERVICE GOAT MILK PASTEURIZED Toggenburg goats’ sale. Telephone Deerfield 184. More Want Ads on Page milk for 37 NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1947 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary from and’ after 9 o’clock a.m., 22nd day May, 1947, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock p.m.,. 24th ay, June, 1947, 495 Lincoln Avenue, “Highland Park in| this School District 108 Dated this 13th day: of May, 1947. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of. Lake, State of Illinois. : B yt 2-29) OF ILLINOIS OF LAKE corporation con- | jf ss. OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Tuesday, June 10th at 8:00 p.m. in Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City Policeman. Starting salary will be $2,500.00 per year. No person shall be admitted to the examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of the examination. All applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 383 years inclusive, and shall not be less than feet 8 inches in height. Certain height ad weight limits with chest measurements specified by the Commission will be attached to the application blanks. General qualifications as verified by application and interview with a knowledge of local government will be considered along with a written examination on ability and knowledge of the position. All applicants must pass a physical examination conducted by a physical training instrustor appointed by also pass.a & West Lake Ave. Glenview, Ill. Phone Glenview 734 LEGAL CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. SERVICE A. F. VOLTZ MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti < E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel, H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf the Lehigh 29-S-3-In-ts or EDWARD MORONEY being first duly sworn, on oath, states that he was elected Commissioner of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at the General Municipal Election for City Officers, held on April 15, 1947; that all of his election and campaign expenses, including the primary election are as follows: Newspaper Ads before election ....$ 65.20 Care | Bid “BAIIOUR: i. oc cisdidiwa le donc ecced 27.88 Gas used on election day ...............6.34 Newspaper ads after election ........ 6.50 On C. HEARD & J. M. Summers. Storm windows removed & screens replaced. Also garden work % light delivery service. Tel. Davis 2259. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. firm CITY SEPTIC TANKS machined, cleaned. Sewers built and _ repaired. For your next sewer job Call F. R. Garrison, Libertyville 598. Ten years same location. O. FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. 3931 or 8785. John Tazioli. St. CLEANER person, ORR eae ee ae $105.92 Affiant further states that no person, firm or corporation contributed any funds for said expeses or any part thereof. EDWARD MORONEY. 4 Subseribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of May, 1947. (SEAL) EMMETT T. MORONEY Notary Public. i For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVAN 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 596 SERVICE Photographer 38rd é IN COLORS, FOR YOUR BATHROOM AND KITCHEN PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 STATE SEARS ROEBUCK VACUUM no COUNTY KERRIHARD OR MR.. ROOT DOGS F. LEONARDI BUSINESS that tributed any funds for said expenses oF any part rer GORDON HUMFHREY. Subscribed an sworn to before me this 28th day: of April, 1947. HOWARD A. GOETZ Notary Public. & CO, ALSO AVAILABLE - METAL TILE OPPORTUNITIES .H.P. 1179 SEE MR. CASH GASOLINE filling station on Skokie Blvd., near Highland Park. Doing excellent rye eal Low rent, good lease. Price $38,000 JOHN H.P. ROOFING, INSULATION HEATING H. THREE and a half yr. old pedigree Irish setter (male). One year’s training in kennels. Loves children. D. C. Anderson, 629 Massena, Waukegan, Ill. Tel. Ont. 5476. BUSINESS Tel. FREE ESTIMATES Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. BIRDS, Ave. Windows, Floors, Woodwork Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ - JOE BENSON Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. WANTED WANTED STATE OF ILLINOIS | COUNTY OF LAKE § ss. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, being first duly sworn, on oath states that he was elected Commissioner of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at the General Election for City Officers held on April 15, 1947; that all of his election and campaign expenses, including the primary election, are as follows: Pé8stage $52.32, Advertisements $37.60, Printing $21. 50 and Miscellaneous $0.82, being a total of $112.24; Spr AUTOMOBILES AUTOS 2764 HANS BAHR Mon., Tel. P. FARM Forest Landscapi 533 door, 1939. Best offer. or 104 S. 2nd St., H. Lake SHRUBS & EVERGREENS FOUND money in bank., Mr. Shinler. FLOWER Highway UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. *WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 EXCHANGE AND FOREST Skokie i ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN C. CHRISTENSEN, 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 succceeding month at 10 a.m. MABEL ARMACOST CHRISTENSEN, Executrix. V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney. May: 15-22-29 PICK WANTED: Convertible coupe, any size, but in good condition, by discharged naval officer. Cash. Lake Forest 452. 484. SALE GIVEN 1986 INDIAN motorcycle 45, new battery, good tires, buddy seat & saddle bags. Tel. H.P. 4080 daily before 5 p.m. 966 MUSICAL BE 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. BELL & HOWELL 16 mm. movie projector, model 129. Retail price, $313. Will sell for $275. Like new. Tel. H.P. 1880. with GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual-and Perennial Plants Pansies LOST: Small beagle pup, brown head & brown ears; leg white; body brown, black & white; male. Reward. Tel. H.P. 1091. 20-in. boy’s bicycle brakes; $30. Tel. G.E. WASHER, $35; garage doors, two pair, $4 per pair; coal hot water heater LANDSCAPING BILLFOLD: Lost at Highland Park High school containing driver’s license and social security card of Robert L. Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 485. Reward. j picket play yard, 12-ft.. sq.; iron; pott ay 2 hamper; vanity and stool; 4-ft. shut exc. tennis racket, $3; few golf rete? old walnut shadow box, $2; table desk with chair, $5; exc. $40 leather jacket, size 42 at $8; books, very old and new, 10 for 25c¢ each; dinette dropleaf table, $4; good wagon $4; scooter $1.25; misc. toys and games, 10--25; beaut. set Book of Knowledge, 20 vol., $20; uniforms & clothes, size 12 at $1 each; exc. elec. razor; misc. 522 N. Linden. Must be sold Fri. and Sat. ONLY. 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 NEW 1947 Ford, immediate delivery at list, in exchange for 5-room apartment or home. Veteran, good position; excellent references. Write c/o H. P. News Box K-45. USED bath tub and lavatory; also 4-ft. glass show caSe. Tel. Deerfield 167. OLD TO WILL give away three baby kittens to someone who will give them a good home. -Tel. H.P. 6044. LEGAL NOTICE SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY p.m. USED DOUBLE unit Deepfreeze, cap. 400-Ibs., good condition, $200. Tel. H.P. 3405. _GIRL’S white size bicycle, 7 LOST PLANTS FOR SALE: Cabbage, tomatoes, astors, marigolds, cosmos. Strub Floral Co., Duffy Lane, Deerfield. BUSINESS . BOAT, 12 to 15-ft. “Vv” or round bottom. Tel. H.P. 6422 Can repair if necessary. SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67, BUY WANTED: Vacant wooded residential lot, close to Skokie Valley line & H. P. area, Improvements must be in. Cash. Dr. Wishneff, 4753 Broadway, Chicago. Tel. Longbeach 3637. after ss SOLID TO VETERAN urgently needs sewing machine, wash machine, small upright or grand piano & good miscellaneous household goods. Write P.O. Box 183, Wilmette, Illinois. the Commission and medical examination must 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. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The state civil service law requires that a fee of two dollars must be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 p.m. Saturday, June 7th. H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park May 22-29 704 Ridgewood Drive. £ MALE and FEMALE. HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. e Drilling e@ Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. �Lhursday, WANT May 22, Page 1947 ADS (Continued COFFEE PRICES. ARE LOWER AT JEWEL from page 36) BUSINESS SERVICE BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail CLEAN PRODUCTION TOF SOIL Tested and approved by Pitts. Lab. Supply Field: Co. Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield FOR HIRE: 1947 two-ton dump truck and driver—by hour, day or week. 125 ey awood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or. H. Retail cream, & Window wax, moth brushes. Tel. TOPS Cleaner, furniture, preventive. Chemicals or Ontario H.P. 2272 125 BLACK Manure or Vines Deerfield INSTRUCTION SUMMER SCHOOL 1947 at further will Green Bay information begin Road Tel. June 9, School. For H.P. 3527. MISCELLANEOUS OFFERING $20,000 well located income valued at $50,000. JOHN 51 Tel. Ave., H.P. PAINTING first mortgage on business property 2468 & 1-LB. eee e ORCHARD 1-LB. 1-LB. @ CAN @ CAN runs.."25 93 1-LB. e@ @ VALUE pes’ 2 2 DB* | 1-LB. CAN 5 RIBS—EXTRA TRIM—FIRST gotaran2<c 27° wee 2 2 25 | BEEF RIB ROAST ...59° FANCY NEW YORK DRESSED Long Island Ducks . 6012 More Want Ads on Page 38 ARMOUR e FROZEN 35° | Youngberries FROZEN LB. STAR Smoked Beef Tongues... .. 39° PLD DPDDA | | aoe? ae a VAN CAMP CHICAGO'S CLARK am FOR FASTER, SAFER PURE KIND Ivory Soap BLUES AS YOU FINE TOILET WASH ee TO TENDER HOLLYWOOD'S 2 ces. SOAP Sweetheart wees) Vanilla ‘22 31° 19¢ LuxSoap Sa ; BETTER THAN FAVORITE sar Grapefruit 2 dane 20° NO. 2 PKG. “IT WHIPS" 3 Milnot ............ 2 HEAVY WAX Wax-Tex OC CANS 2ic PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3-LB. SO 4 car QOC3Lifebuoy sss ae i Sandwich Bags... oro 10° 9C EVER 10¢ OF TIDY HOUSE $ par Oe VITA NIP SEGMENTS : > SKIN ss. Extract _” 20%7 diaak Peewee... a pce, A7eilvory Soap = 2 Fars 21¢ Blu-White a vee American Family Flakes .... 44 99/100% 135 S. LA SALLE ST. sxe 2O° WASHING Spread oe 2ic McCORMICK'S as aS Sauce 2 cans Ue Sandwich . . .2 sxes.o0" $ Gingerbread Mix . 2... HOUSE HUNT'S rip Great Northern Beans. eA as Sey Tomato —_ X-PERT MORTGAGE a Beans in Tomato Sauce . . . 2 cans 29° LEWIS IN SUGAR SYRUP PKG. A DELICIOUS BLEND OF BEEF, PORK & VEAL < ovOo Ready ‘uy Season and Cook FRESH 29° : 16-OZ. JEWEL MEAT LOAF’ PAPAL MIXED pecues. "DOP CAN @ MAID PRESERVES. nn 29° : CAN SHORT CUT AND BACK CHINE BONE REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING Exterior Commercial Service Park EXTRA JEWEL Insured Highland GROUND EXTRA- VALUE tL! DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Phone CUSTOM BS 596 DECORATING Interior and Residential and Immediate BAG Custom Ground Highwood or COFFEE 2-LB. BAG BLEND HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicag@ 26, Ill. Tel. Longbeach 2404. Fully insured Fully BAG PRIVATE LEONARDI Highwood cases BLUEBROOK e 314 FRAGRANT 1-LB. 3 Be HILLS BROS. MANOR HOUSE CHASE & SANBORN MAXWELL HOUSE STEWARTS — 327 Cinders Tel, in some STRONG 2-LB. 77° Reg. or Drip Grind Fill* Dirt G. Al e CAN SOIL — IN FINE COFFEE -LB. SALE Black Dirt, Cement Blocks Humus, Cinders, etc. Highwood Ave. Tel. H.F. 4339 reduced ROYAL JEWEL 6533. FOR Coffee Prices more than wholesale reductions MESSINA’S HOME LAUNDRY Piece Work -- Open Air Drying Pick-up & Delivery Service Tel. Davis 2259 STANLEY 37 WALDORF CAN i PAPER _......... 125-FT. ROLL aic Sreetheart | "aan 196% Dreft ........... ke, 820 } Bubble Bath....B pxcs, 20° W .DLY SCENTED MARVELOUS NEW SUDS BEECHNUT 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. BABY FOODS Chopped Varieties JARS as C B sans 26° | Strained Varieties , , �o—— ALCYON 7 mergerroneitbrers celene ibertienonieemetiat Witty Witticism IWANT ADS (Continued PAINTING Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Humoresque Selected Short Subjects News aa and “MY FAVORITE Selected Short THURS., FRI., BRUNETTE” Subjects and SAT. Late May News 29-30-31 y “Pardon me for cutting in front of you, but I’m in a hurry to get to The Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak TOWER Dennis O’Keefe, Adolph Menjou Marguerite Chapman, Michael O’Shea PLUS Elyse Knox, Rose Hunter, Phil Regan, Phil Britto and News HIGHWOOD, Cartoon FOREST, Week Days—Show Matinee FRI. & SAT. Michael - Jill Esmond from Cont. Sun. “THE Lon HOUSE” RED Edward 24-27 11:30 2 to May 22 Chan” ‘in G. Robinson, May 23 & 24 Mershall i Trudy “THE specimen TREE SURGERY “GUY VITI Railway Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3933 Kid” jn THUNDER Latest’ News In Technicolor Subjects & Late TUES., WED., THURS. Richard Dix, Leslie News of the Whistler” = AND Mohr, Sheila Lone Wolf Ryan in Mexico zo Best THU., FRI., SAT. May Club Lorraine Entertainment “CAPTAIN Continuous NOW CAUTION” Alan Ladd, Victor Mature SUN. thru WED. May 25-28 Laraine Day, Brian Aherne, Robert Mitchum “THE LOCKETT” THU., “CAPTAIN Saturday, SPECIAL One KIDDIES Showing “PRINCE FURY” May Only and at 2 regi thru SAT. “LADY IN THE LAKE” SUNDAY for 5 Days Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck Barry Fitzgerald Thrilling Technicolor Romance of the West. PARTY P.M. Starts PAUPER” Performance starts (30c to 6:30 Friday, May 30th Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman 3 CARTOONS & COMEDY Advance Tickets Now on Sale Note: 1:30 “CALIFORNIA” 31 MATINEE from Robert Montgomery Audrey Totter in the startling murder mystery with the new camera technique. Starts FRI., SAT., May 29-30-31 Victor McLaughlin Brian Aherne at 36. Tel. 2321 In an attractive outlying wooded part of town, this property is 100 ft. in width with an approximate 200 ft. depth. . The house is of good brick, construction. A comfortable living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car garage complete the first floor ar: $18,000. at PHELPS, Ave. Highwood ROOM FOR Inc Highland Park 4580 RENT. Tel. H.P. 2986. LEAVING town, owner will sell but prefer trade, approx. two acres North Ridge Rd., end of Riders Lane, for good station wagon or car. Tel. Independence 3782. FOR SALE: Modern corner table, desk, chest, antique Victorian sofa. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5225 WANTED: Experienced maid. Downstairs work.* Go nights. Top salary. Tel. H. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 22-23-24 H.P. 387 Central Ave. Ss EE AND Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Park 4580 size Transportation provided. 10 years established record PAUL Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre Joan Lorring GLENCOE tuxedo, THE PLAYSCHOOL For pre-school children 219 S. St. Johns sale 346 Waukegan Your Men’s FOR SALE: H.P. 5616. Inc. Highland The 2nd floor has two good-sized bedrgoms and bath, with chance for additional large bedroom and bath over garage. Full concrete basement with good heating plant. For quick Owner has left town. May 27-28-29 Brooks “Secret Gerald PHELPS, rangement. Events A Thousand & One Nights Short PAUL 387 Central Ave. WOODRIDGE 1896 Skokie Blvd., HighFOR SALE: New artistic home, 5 rooms, land Park. Deep well clear water. Air 2 bedrooms. Large lot. Immediate condition, oil heat. to owner $23, 000. Sale possession. ice price $17,50 226 etc. of a gen- erous entrance hall, unusually large panelled living room, screened porch, powder room, breakfast nook, kitchen, two car garage on ground floor. On the 2nd floor are four large family bedrooms with two baths, sewing 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 and special fire protection. For immediate sale at Hiele.6.0 FS 0'8 wee $37,500. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY May 28-29 VERDICT” evergreens. TWILIGHT ALSO the “Durango McCallister WED., THURS., Also & MON. May 25 & 26 Cornel Wilde, Evelyn Keyes Phil Silvers, Adele Jergens Bs Also May TUE., thru SAT a Louise, Anita Wilde, MR. Starrett, Plus SUN. Technicolor In Dunne, “GALLOPING 22-23 “THE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST” Cornel P.M. “BELOW THE DEADLINE” “ALIAS, May Sundays—2:30 TRAILERS Universal late 1945, HOUSE TRAILER: 21 foot, perfect condition, electric brake. 4 Sheldon Lane nr. County Fleets four. H.F. 5968, call evenings. line. Tel. P.M. PLUS Douglas, RamsayA Warren Charles FRI. 7 “Shadows Over Chinatown” ILLINOIS orchard, badminton court, The arrangement consists / JOHN HALL’S We trim, Tree & Landscaping Service. Also landscaping remove & spray trees. 19 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. Tel. work. 2 H.P. 3918. a ILLINOIS Starts LAST DAY THURS. Sidney Toler as “Charlie TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., CASINO THEATRE k LAKE | VALLEY TREE SERVICE Pruning, Spraying Treating, Trees Removed Dangerous All property Also cabling and surgery. and men fully insured. Highwood, Illinois 822 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2653 Earl Reynolds BARTLETT SIGMA Deerpath DECORATING SKOKIE Highwood “MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY’ “SWEETHEART OF CHI” & 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 . PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside e el. H.P. 3452 or 80538 E. R. Conger \ late SUN., MON., TUES., WED. May 25-28 Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Peter Lorre, Lon Chaney REDUCED from page 37) WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 THURS., FRI., SAT. ~ May 22-23-24 Joan Crawford, John Garfield aa TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY “THE YEARLING” CUB HEAR | BASEBALL GAMES Wrestling every Monday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Boxing Friday nights at 9:00. Harness Racing Saturday nights at 8:00 P, 5225. FOR SALE: Late model office typewriter, excellent condition. Tel. H.F. 4718. FOR SALE: Mattress & springs worth $85, perf. cond., $35; waffle iron & grill, exe. cond., $4. Fri., Sat. & Sun. only. 522 N. Linden Ave. IN PERFECT condition 7 year old, 2 story, 3 bedroom frame hse. with attached garage. 1% baths. Oil heat. S.W. Ravinia. Early possession. $17,500. 51 JOHN Highwood Tel. We Have STOP IN! Weekly Program THE LEONARDI Ave., H.P. 2468 Highwood or 596 SUMMER rental for employed persons. No children. Call evenings. Tel. H.P. 2321 WANTED: Salary Hair and JUKE Stylist and commissions; Coiffure Shop, Tel. H.P. 200. 870 manicurist. 5-day Central Ave., BOX Snack Bar Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Sundaes CARRY 961. Waukegan - Sodas OUT HAMBURGERS Ave. | Tel. H. P. 1508 week, H. P. �| BUSCHS Greatest 5 DIAMOND Wedding Ring PERFECT $150 Soeuty 9 4-85 Perfect Five Genuine Diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 11. center $3.00 Weekly diamond and two genuine side diamonds in 18-k white or 14-k natural ring... SEE IN SPECIALS OUR Ask for.Perfect: this gold ‘150,” WINDOWS BENRUS BULOVA $33.75 $3 7°° an Choice 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Bulova Nationally advertised shockproof 17 jewel Benrus watch. Small <'ze 10-k natural rolled gold plate watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. 73. cases. No. 33. IT Matched PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE RING ze, $100 Rings $69.50 $2.00 For Both $1.50 Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. Perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natura! gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘100”. MATCHED BRIDAL DUET GLASSES Crs FREE Eye Test Near eosin gaa WATERPROOF Vision i SU: WU 11; $7.00 Five diamond matching five ring gold. engagement with diamond wedding in 18-k white or 14-k natural Ask for No. 951. MOUNTINGS AND OIAMONDS TO BRING OUT ARE ENLARGED OF DESIGN. SHOWN DETAIL In Dr. Complete with as Weekly iinein with OPEN MONDAY E. of Bush Why wear old out-of-date “specs” when the new modern glasses cost so little? Fitted complete 50c 50c Charge M. & first-quality THURSDAY toric EVENINGS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Always ae KREDIT NO CARRYING CHARGE lenses. 50c Weekly A great value. Sturdy -shockproof sport watch with sweep second and easy-to-read radium dial and hands. Non-tarnishable case. No. 91. JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Also 4 Loop Other Store, 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located St. Stores Include ie tein Tax �Good way to keep aHoney Happy f bret back to the days when your Buick stood proud, shiny and new at your door. A touch of your toe and that two tons of car romped away gentle as a breeze — and just as obediently glided to a soft, sure stop. That’s the kind of driving that’s right in the heart and soul of Se . Buicks. It’s there for for years and years when your car gets the such a honey should you to have — especially kind of care have. That doesn’t mean just filling her up and seeing that the oil doesn’t get low. Nor a periodic lube job done with “one-kind-for-all” lubricants. It means competent care by men familiar with every part of a Buick — by men who know Buicks best and have an interest-in seeing x eee that you get the greatest satisfaction from yours. Every detail of our service is aimed at this goal. The men are specialists on Buicks. They work with Buickdesigned tools. They’re backed up by a parts department stocked with Buick-engineered parts that are just made for Buick cars. So you see the difference between ordinary service and Buick car care. It’s the skilful, considerate care that keeps your Buick always a Buick. It’s the kind of care which proves that next to you. we like your Buick best. Suppose your Buick is crowding the big figures in high mileage. Suppose you don’t want to wait for that new one. Here’s a happy answer. If your Buick’s any model year from 1937 through 1942, you can make it factory-fresh as far as power is concerned with the Buick Power Package. This is all the major assembly of a new Buick Fireball engine except carburetion and electrical systems. It puts good-as-new zip and performance into high-mileage cars. Changing over takes less time and often costs less than a really thorough overhaul and replacement job. Easy payments if you wish. Come and talk it over. in NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., INC. 110 S. First St. Highland Park, III. � 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 | May 22, 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 05/22/1947 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.0007.001.034 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/34ea2dd72e4015e785e8ca651e78ee1f.pdf 66248e2984713f2823f61f51546f87b3 PDF Text Text ae nonepeat ness. Besa Che aes: ie: ra 2 fy iz S a af yan ei Soe Ee Bs, a ERS | ee : pe seaiiaaseie es bits : RA : 4B om ms LTE RR REET: Tang RSG ott P VERSean L zs : we oh :; eabk aS pean ue i = Pas Tee DEOL IS- SNCS ae Demeter BREN RUSS ; or = ee “5 5) SO saan © They fought for preadown, not for fame, CHARLES Thursday, May 29, 1947 ELMER ALLISON : �. A. NEMEROFF JEWELER ACROSS FROM THE BANK WE TELEPHONE FEATURE THE @ INTERNATIONAL STERLING @ ELGIN, BULOVA, GRUEN WATCHES @® @ - OPTICIAN KREISLER WATCH BANDS RONSON LIGHTERS ~@ FOLLOWING LEADING @ ROGERS ELGIN LINES SILVER AMERICAN H. P. 630 @ DIAMONDS @ SHEAFFER PENS COMPACTS @ LATUSCA PEARLS Introducing Come in and choose from an array of wonderful diamond rings. Choose quality with confidence. 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PaCS of oe —— Sa? �Volume 22, Number Thursday, May 29, 1947 9 Memorial Day Services To Be Held at Deerfield Grammar Bus Windows Smashed By Labor Hoodiums Monday trip p.m. 8:30 the on from Highland Park to Deerfield, the new bus on its second day of operation, had and broken windows two the and with end dents one the bus passenger. a 17, Intranuovo, end Miss An- driver and narrowly missed tonetta Gold flattened. at aimed was attack The iron other of pieces lets”, Stars—World War Frank Bergmn Raziel De Kisser Louis Schultz Russell Neargarder LeRoy Wheeler Lewis Yore had come to a stop tracks of the North dark, It was railroad. Western two men were seen to emerge near the gatemen’s shelter, and the a entered attack thought be to car, Buick, 1946, and they sped north on Skokie Highway. Albert Holm of Chicago was the bus driver. dent, Shortly a man called after the ON II I : but from after waiting black a IN MEMORIAM Stars—World War Craig Harwood Richard Kamminga Glenn Hoffman Russell Frost Raymond Ott Robert Stahl Leland Plagge Charles McAleer Jr. Gold one was injured. The bus, going west, had passed the Briergate station “of the North No Shore Line and at the Blodgett the acci- driver’s home in Chicago and told his son, who answered the phone, “that if he drove a bus up here again he’d get worse than he got tonight.” From the Highland Park police (the incident occurred in the City of Highland Park) a clear and concise picture of the attack is told. Tomorrow, Friday, at 9 a.m. Me- morial Day services will be held in the Deerfield Grammar school, a custom which has been observed for more than 40 years. This year the American Legion post of which Earl Hurt is commander, and the Amvets, of which Lewis Thompson is commander, will have charge of the program. The Highland Park High school band will play, there will be speakers, awards, and the parade. The entire program will be brief and the public is urged to attend. Monday from William gateman at Davis the No The to the driver Reliable One Injured brought garage the to bus back await word from the company as to whether to continue the schedule for the rest of the evening. Service was temporarily called off, but was to resume on ’ Tuesday with a new driver. In the bus at the time of the attack were four passengers: three young lads sitting well back in the bus; and Miss Intranuovo, a senior at Highland Park High school, and part-time telephone operator, returning from work at the Highland Park telephone office, and seated directly beside the window through which the missiles were hurled. Library, Schools, Stores, Will Be Closed May 30 The Deerfield public library will be closed all day Memorial Day, a legal holiday, so stores, schools, and banks will also be closed. Last week property owners, as well as renters, received tax bills which — were about 33 per cent higher\ than © last THE COVER Miss Alice Adamson of Hermitage drive is the very talented young artist who designed today’s Memorial Day cover for the Deerfield Review. Miss Adamson was an art student at the Highland Park High school and after graduation she has studied at the Chicago Art Institute and with the late Emil Zettler. Last year at the art exhibit of local artists, arranged by the Deerfield Woman’s club, many of Miss Adamson’s pictures were displayed and received. much favorable comment., Miss Adamson has taken her idea for the cover from several photographs of the cemetery where one of Deerfield’s boys, Leland Plagge, lies buried. The little chapel is a likeness of the American la chapelle in St. Avold’s cemetery, 23 miles east of Metz, France, and she sketched it from a snap shot taken by a French friend of the Harold Plagges, sent to them several months ago. Today’s cover is dedicated to the men of World War II who made the supreme sacrifice. The line of march will be from the Deerfield Grammar school, west on Deerfield road to Waukegan road, then south to the Deerfield cemetery. Program at Cemetery At the cemetery the following program is planned: of Blodgett crossing of the North Western railroad. He heard the crash, saw two men run to a waiting car and “then beat it” north on Skokie. From the owner of the Highland Coach Lines, Norman Elsey, the police obtained the information that the drivers of their Leyden Coach Lines through Franklin Park are out on strike. Elsey identified the “billets” as the same as those made in a foundry in Franklin Park. Statistics Given American Legion auxiliary. Amvets auxiliary. Roy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Air Scouts. Cub Scouts. Rrownies. All Others. : The Police Report A call came to the Highland Park police shortly after 8:30 p.m. on Highwood, Higher This Year; ‘ School Tomorrow Morning in the roof and side, due to labor The union trouble, it is reported. missiles hurled at the bus were “bil- pointed Tax Bills Are The Paraders arrive. Posting of flags on veterans’ graves. Placing of flowers on graves. Dedication of wreath for Deerfield World War II dead, by Amvets. Speaker, Warren Wright, Storekeeper, 1/e, of Glenview airbase. Benediction by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s church, former navy chaplain. Firing squad. Seven-shot-volley taps. Program The program: 9 am. Service at Deerfield Grammar school. Attention by bugler, Jack Gagne. Posting of colors. Invocation by the Rev. Father C. O. Sullivan,of Holy Cross church, former navy chaplain. Brief talk by Amvets’ commander, Lewis Thompson. Introduction of Amvets’ Auxiliary president, Mrs. Roy Sternberg. Presentation of flag to school by American Legion. Presentation of poster prizes by Legion Auxiliary president, Mrs. L. R. Behrens. Speaker, Captain Grogan of the 5th Army Headquarters. Parade Order of Marching The parade will form as follows: Color bearers and color guard. Commanders Earl Hurt and Lewis son. Highland Park High school band. American Legion. Amvets. Thomp- Deerfield Cemetery Graves Soldiers of all wars who lie buried in the Deerfield cemetery, whose graves will be decorated tomorrow are: Captain John K. E. War Bell of (died Blackhawk (Indian) 1812 Clark iy (died 1861). Civil War Peter Bess, Johannes Danner, Harry Edwards, Nelson Hall, John J. Huck, James M. Galloway, Herbert E. Jenney, Theodore L. Knaak, Jacob Martin, Thomas Mitchell, M. Russell, Silas H. Sherman, Lewis P. Todd Benjamin H. Webster. World War I Theodore Bonn, Irving Danner, and Carl T. Anderson. ‘ Scout Executive Buys Home in Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. George R. Boardman and four children have moved from Highland Park to the new home which they purchased recently at 921 Rosemary terrace, vacated last week by the | Walter Clifford family. Mr. Boardman is Boy Scout executive of the North Shore Area, Boy Scout council. year’s real estate and personal Warnings have been ~ that the enactment of the issued Butler bills by the general assembly at Springfield in 1945 and other factors, including passage of bond issues for schools and village, would — materially increase the taxes. Complaints of higher taxes should not be referred to West Deerfield _ property taxes. township assessor, E. H. Selig, as he has nothing to do with computing bills or collecting tax money. Taxes are computed by the county clerk, Guy O. Lunn, in Waukegan, and are determined solely by the amount of money appropriated and levied by various taxing bodies and scaled in proportion to the tax rate limit of such taxing bodies as established by law. Lake County has enjoyed low taxes for many years, but because of the proportionately t Butler bills, are higher this year. All assessments prior to 1946 were based upon a small given percentage of full value of property, real and personal, known as equalized value. The Butler bills, however, require that assessments throughout the state be levied on 100 per cent of full value. The following table shows the diss tribution of your tax dollar by the various tax receiving bodies and the percentage of increase from 1945 to — 1946 tax bills. Taxing Deerfield Bodies Wilmot Dist. 109 Dist. 110 fi Increase z ewig oii $ .065 $ .081 29. Township .......... -029 -037 33. Road & Bridge.. .024 029 17.4 High school (Dist. 113) 188 .235 17.6 Village (Deerfield)... -147 184 18.6* Fire District...... 035 044 41.0 LAOLRED © oSyave-cense 012 015 30.7 Mosquito Abatement .... .012 -015 134.7 Deerfield School (109) 488 2.8 * Wilmot School (110) -860 4.8 *Increases were voted during past year. The total increase in taxes in district 109 (Deerfield) was 33 per cent, and in district 110. (Wilmot) it was 16 per cent. If your tax bill is $100, you will de- — termine how much you pay to each taxing body by multiplying by 10. Example: Deerfield school, for each $100, $48.80 goes to this school; Wilmot, for each $100, $36.60 goes to this school, and so on, for the entire list. A new bill is before the general assembly at Springfield to rectify the — Butler bills by adjusting the taxes of all who had an increase of 10 per cent or more, it is reported. Taxing bodies will have some difficulty in determining their appropriations. s Deerfield Gets Natural Gas Monday On Monday a crew of workers from the North Shore Gas company began the change over from artici- cial to natural gas in Deerfield. Each house had to have all gas appliances changed for the new type fuel. — �Page 4 Thursday, MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 29, 1947 THE Vol. 22, No. ROY BRYAN FAMILY 9 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday second-class as ‘Entered 8, post the at the under ber 27, 1944, Illinois, field, year MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Tllinois matter Novem office at Deerof March Act possible but 1879.” Bus Deerfield Begins buses As operation began in. for pleasure. The fifth passenger on this initial trip was Harold R. Vant, local. realtor, who was taking the shore line route to join a group of Chicago Shriners and with them went to Atlantic City, N. J. In order to boost Deerfield in every way possible, shop first in Deerfield, patronize local shops first, take advantage of offers of local merchants ; commute to Chicago on our own Milwaukee railroad whenever it is convenient, using other transportation to supplement, for we must not lose our good trains. Ride the buses every time there is en opportunity, but be sure to be loyal to Deerfield. What suggestions for the extension of the bus service do you have? Several interesting letters have come to the editor’s desk this week concerning service which follow in the Deerfield Forum. * Deerfield Forum Bus Service and the Milwaukee Railroad Deerfield to a see our desire village for more Review, trains, despite the fact that the Milwaukee Station in Deerfield is to be used as the terminal point. The Milwaukee has a number of very important commuter trains, and renders fine service to the community, often at you can, use of your car. people not to the bus in- Encourage the hitch-hike when Deerfield Bus Line Photo Seated in the living room of Mrs. Roy Bryan (Eva Trute) and This week we present young Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryan and their baby son who was born January 26, 1947 at the Highland Park hospital. Roy Jr. ‘is a fourth generation of the F. D. Clavey family and his mother is the former Eva Trute, daughter and Mrs. Otto Trute (Alice of Wilmot road. On the paternal of Mr. Clavey) side of the family are two sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harley Bryan of Delphos, O., father and mother of Roy Bryan Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Garner Bryan, also of Delphos, who are Roy Sr.’s grandparents. Eva grew the locals up in Deerfield, attended schools and became a long distance telephone operator. Mr. Bryan, in the army transportaservice unit, served for 3% /tion It also furnishes trains to the Wisconsin lakes which will stop at Deerfield for fishermen during the season. These “fishermen’s specials” are patronized by many North Shore passengers Dear Editor: As a resident of Deerfield, | am very much gratified that bus service is in operation between Deerfield and Highland Park. However, some of us who are Milwaukee Railway fans were somewhat surprised by the notice which. appearedin the newspapers this week, stating that the bus schedule had been arranged to meet most of the important NorthWestern and North Shore commuter trains, with no mention made of the Milwaukee Railway commuter come create they can use the bus. Spread the news that Deerfield has a very efficient bus service. Encourage others to ride it. Let’s make this a paying proposition for the men who operate these buses and now and im the long run it will prove a paying proposition for Deerfield. Charles Pope III. Deerfield Road operation. On the very first trip were Willard B. Allen and his two daughters, Audrey and Barbara, of Hazel avenue, made the history-making trip who “just for the ride”. Joseph Kilcoyne, the famous Cub Scout, also took the ride to will stead young on morning with the first trip the village at 7:45 am. Two are buses 1947 people to locate here. So let’s support it whole-heartedly! Service Sunday leaving 29, fit of the town. Why should not this lasting benefit be supported for the betterment of the community? Our young people will no longer have to depend on hitch-hiking to get back and forth from their schools and pleasures; a. wider variety of transportation is available to the public. We could name in addition to these things many other benefits derived ° directly by the people of Deerfield, but let us also consider the future. Deerfield has much to offer outsiders——a fine golf course, good shops, beautiful homesites, good commuter transportation to Chicago on the Milwaukee railroad, etc. A bus line will not only make it 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 May who will welcome the ice to and from Deerfield. It seems to me that the that has helped to build up bus serv- railway Deerfield -should be considered in arranging bus schedules. A> Miiwaukee Railway Employe. We Editor’s employee (100 per Agree that Deerfield’s. Otto their son, years and Trute good service on this line since 1872 should also be considered inthis bus’ schedule. The ,article appearing on page 10 of last week’s Review was edited in the Highland Park office. With the North Shore Electric line as the only and consistent opposition to Deerfield’s right to have a bus connecting the two communities it would be very inconsiderate of Deerfield to try to arrange schedules away from the Milwaukee Road, which has been Deerfield’s only means of trans- James home Roy was are Mr. and Kilcoyne Mr. Bradley Bryan, released March 1946 at Camp Atterbury, the rank of corporal. Mrs. Bryan Ind., and Jr. 22, with have been married for about three years and she spent part of that time in Deerfield and the remainder of the time was able to be with him at DeRitter, La., while he was at Camp Polk; at Gatesville, Tex.; at Lawton, Okla., while at Ft. Sill; and in San Francisco, while he was stationed at Angel Island. Until they could find a home, they are living with Mrs. Bryan’s parents, ‘and he is employed at the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries. Just yesterday the Bryans found a small apartment they will weeks. be in Glenview moving in and it did not oppose the about bus two line. Support the Bus Line To the Editor: What most of us have long hoped for in the past is finally here :—we have our bus line! This means thatyone that°of of Deerfield’s its sémi-isolated location, has finally been ‘overcome, or at least it has been temporarily overcome. I say “temporarily”, because the success and therefore ‘the permanence of the bus line any reason why the Editor: an ex-president Association of of Deerfield, the Civic (1942-43) in the year when this town struggled so hard to get bus service, a* special commendation seems in order to the officers of the Civic Association for that year,—W. R.. Mitchell, John Benz, Wm. Birkemeier, Andy Bradt. W. D. Johnston and Don Easton. A thought should by no means be omitted for our late friend and Mayor, Vic Carlson. All these men tried very hard to get service and deserve a word of appreciation. I might add that it seems the cap sheaf to all Deerfield’s progress, as every branch of this town’s advances will be multiplied portation. by improved trans- Congratulations. Richard M. Harvey Housing Project to Be Dedicated on June 7 Farnsworth, a Veterans’ Housing Project of 351 units, will be formally dedicated on Saturday afternoon, June 7th, at 2:30 o'clock. His Excellency. Governor Dwight Green, Vice-Admiral George D. Murray, Congressman Ralph E. Church, and religious, civic and political leaders from Northern Illinois will be in attendance. A short program has_ been arranged. Deerfield has two families at Farnsworth—Mr. and Mrs. Kress Willman and baby daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf and baby son. depends on the whole-hearted support which the citizens of Deerfield will give it. In discussing this new venture with numerous people in the past week or so, it has been my discovery that’'too many of these individuals do not think the bus line will be stiicessful. But, is there the As where portation for so many years. In all fairness to the Milwaukee Road—it has given good commuter service— big problems, Note: We agree with this of the Milwaukee Road cent) the by To new bus line should not be successful? We support carnivals given for the bene- German Lad Enrolled At Wilmot School Dietmar Wagner, who is. eight years old, came from Germany last summer, and is enrolled at the Wilmot school, where he is doing com- mendable work and is learning to speak English very fluently. Dietmar lives in the John Winter home on River Woods road. �field Day ike tial Mass Whay31 4 Areca: At Wilmot School Is Saturday, June Ad Wilham Agends Ts. ‘i - . Many Ri Mrs. Behrens, Leslie road, has daughter Behrens chosen of Miss of Mr. and River Woods Barbara Haben as her maid of honor and Miss Loretta Gray, as bridesmaid. The bride-to-be and Miss Gray have been roommates while nursing at Hines hospital. Miss Haben, cousin of the bride, is taking nurse’s training at St. Vincent’s in Chicago. Mr. Amendt, son of the William Amendts of Cary, Ill, formerly of Deerfield, will have Ralph Cargo of Wheaton as best man and Jehn Wasmund of Chicago as the other member of the bridal party. Rev. Francis Guither Ils New Minister for Bethlehem Church Appointments were made Sunday at Barrington for Evangelical United Brethern churches of Illinois. The Rev. Mr. Francis Guither of North Northfield Evangelical United Brethern church. He is succeeding the Rev. Francis Boelter, who has resigned to teach at LeMars, Ia. Rev. and Mrs. Guither will be moving into the parsonage shortly after the first of June. Dinners and Showers Honor Dr. Dorothy Davis by A family dinner for 14 was given Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden on Friday evening at their home on Westgate road for Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis and Kenneth Hunter. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. HubertN. Kelley of West Deerfield road entertained at dinner for the Sugden-Davis and Hunter families. Pre-nuptial showers for the bride were given last Monday, by the Eastern Star, Tuesday, by the Just Sew Club, and Wednesday, by the Presbyterian choir. Mr. 7 | The marriage of Miss Mary Behrens and William Amendt will be solemnized on Saturday, May 31, at 10 a.m. in the Holy Cross church with the Rev. James V. Murphy reading the Nuptial mass. Miss |Recent the May-pole by the sixth Constance dance and seventh Miller was grade girls. chosen May field events, Presbyterian Circle 2 of which Mrs. Frank Glotfelty: is chairman will meet next Thursday in the home of Mrs. P. G. Savidis of Stratford road. Mrs. P. A. Tennis will be hostess to members of Circle 3 next Thursday at her home on Forest avenue. Mrs. E. M. Davis is .chairman. Circle 5, of which. Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman, is to meet in the home of Mrs. Carl Ross of North tnut street on. Monday, ne 9, Mr. and track Enjoy will be meet. Residents the rgad J. Stuart, announce the Review Highland Park Stuart’s sister, Mrs. has comé*from F, Earl Tuscola, IIL, \ Mrs. Clarence Varney (Lillian Schepp) Back From Florida _ Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom returned on Tuesday to their home on ; Central es avenue. after asten days vatop. i Maes Fla. - Whdding WB Shag Jolla | In the Deerfield Presbyterian church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, D Dorothy Sugden Davis will become the bride of Kenneth Paul Hunter with Dr. William F. Weir, pastor emeritus, hearing their vows. Assisting the Rev. Dr. Weir will be the Rev. Bernard | } Mr. and Mrs, John Atkinson of Vanderbeek, minister of the church. 742 Osterman avenue, are the parents Banking the altar there will be white of a son, Thomas ‘Torn: who Bathory ¥ lilacs and pink tulips. It is to be a very simple vediiae May 21 at the Highland Park hospital. His little sister, Victoria Lynn, with no procession. Mrs. John Derb is to be the organist, and the usher age 2%, is staying with her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. are to be John Derby and Carl Ross, “Dr. Dorothy,” daughter of Mrs. a Casper, South St. John’s’ avenue, Highland Park, for several weeks. E. Sugden of Deerfield road, will we Mrs. Atkinson is the former Clara a light blue dress with grey accesHer bridesmaid, the groom’s | Casper. Mr. Atkinson’s. parents are sories. Mr. and Mrs. ee owe of Lake sister, Miss Doris Hunter, will have a aye beige ensemble. They will have match-, © Forest. fe ing hats with ribbon bows. Ape The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hunter of Westgate road, will have the bride’s brother, Dr. C. Russell : Sugden of Deerfield as best man. . Kes or RB. Ein, Following the service at the church | Betty Whon a there will be a reception at the bride’s oe Engigid b Wd Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 725 Deerfield road announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Stanford, to Rodman Faust Ralston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carin Ralston. of McConnelsville, Ohio. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Ralston attends Ohio university at Athens, Dinners and Showers — Honor Mary Behrens May of 4, Miss. Mary honor at a Behrens was miscellaneous shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Victor Haben and cousin, Mrs. John Haben, in Wheeling. On’ May 6, Miss Behrens home for the immediate family. Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley will pour, assisted by Dr. Dorothy’s niece, Miss _ Katherine Charleson of Chicago. The D. A. Coles Are Aboard the ‘’Mari-el” On very inter ésting i ienere: in the form of a map, showing the Atlantic seaboard, the Great Lakes, the. Mississippi River, and the Gulf of Mexico, forming a waterway bor- | der, comes a letter from the Donald A. Coles of Washington, D.C., for- merly of Wilmot road, Deerfield. The waterways form a frame around the paper, with headlines: “The Coles Aboard the Mari-el.” ’ was honored at the home of Mrs. Wal-4 They are taking a cruiser trip with lace Carroll of Duffy lane. Co-hostes- Mr. Cole’s brother and wife and beses were Mrs. .Fred Baarsch, Mrs. gan at LaCrosse, Wis., went down William Strom, and Mrs. “ Siguard Haugland. : Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Petersen of River Woods road entertained at dinner on Sunday evening, May 18,. in honor of Miss. Behrens and Mr. Amendt. 8 Last Wednesday Mrs. Earl Frost and her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Rugen, gave a luncheon and miscellaneous shower for Miss Behrens at the Frost home on Osterman. avenue. American Legion Auxiliary The Deerfield unit of thé’ American Legion auxiliary, met Monday evening in the home of ‘Mrs. Erle Slown of Osterman avenue.. Miss Margareth spring. While there she visited other Plagge, Pan-American chairman, gave former Deerfield residents, Mrs. Edna a talk on Cotombia, South America. Antes Norenberg and her daughter, Mrs;- LeRoy “Meyer reported that the Dorothy, at Burbank, Calif., and Irvin Juniors were making a doll to repreAntes and family. sent Colombia. Mrs. C. C. Kapschall reported on the She also met some Highland Park relatives of the Antes family, Mr. and plans for Foamy: anny and the sale of while in Los Angeles. |, ha4 hospital. to see the new little niece. On races, the guest After the supper there will be a father-son baseball game. Teachers planning the events are Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal: Miss Hildegarde Zickman, Miss Marilyn Thompson, and Mrs. Carl K. Bates. Former at Parker garten class. Third Deerfield Edward Mr. and Mrs. Stuart moved into their new home just three months ago, coming here from Evanston. Carolyn has a maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. Ralph Wilbur of Evanston, Queen bya vote of the school. Her attendant will be Margaret Stein and she will be. preceded in the queen’s parade by flowers girls of the kinder- News from former Deerfield residents, who as Helen and Hector Currie Woman’‘s Club Members lived on the Deer Lick Farm many Take Arboretum Tour years ago, comes in a letter to their The Deerfield Woman’s club mem- former neighbor, Miss Harriet Gastbers are to leave this morning at ten field. Mrs. E. W. Dahlberg, who was o’clock for Lyle, Ill, for a tour of the Helen Currie, now resides in Seattle, Morton Arboretum. They will also hear. Wash., is a subscriber to the Deerfield a lecture on “Plant-Aristrocrat.” This Review, and sends it on to the Antes tour is being arranged by the garden families in California. Mrs, Dahlberg writes that her broth‘of the club of which Mrs, department er Hector. has ‘been married. for 15 Ambrose Cox is chairman. years and lives in) Hollywood and that she spent four weeks with them this Presbyterian Circles Announce June Meetings 17 presented Field Events part of the program Mrs. birth of a daughter, Carolyn, on May The annual field day and crowning of the May queen will be held at the Wilmot Grade school on Saturday, June 7, beginning at 3 p.m. There will be‘the family picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. and the father-son ball game. The Circus This year’s field day will be in the form of a circus with the opening event a circus parade and short sideshow sketches by the grades, first through sixth, performing. Gregory Newell is to be ring master. The famous tight-rope walkers -are Gail Haugland and Bonnie Jean Becker. There will be a trained seal act by June Swift and Dietmar Wagner. Penny Canon is featured as the animal trainer and the “animals” are to be Duane Morton, Billy Darling, Gordon Vines, ‘David Southworth, Roger Becker, and ie Arm-> strong. Linda Nelson is billed as the snake charmer. David Kinsey is the “man of mystery”, Bruce Halvorsen is the weight lifter and the fortune teller is to be Martha Belle Oestreich. There will be a boxing act by Robert (Bob) Hinchsliff and David Kelley. Clowns are to be Gene Johnson, Vicky Waite, Emily Wolter, Susan Silence, Jimmy Leverick, Marilyn Visoky, and Davidf Rudolph. Sandra and Susan Baarsch, the seven-year old twin sisters are to be featured as the “Siamese Twins”. Crowning the May Queen The second part of the program is to be and 1152 Teg Arrivals poppies. Mrs. Slown was appointed chairman of the nominating committee for officers for the coming year. Mrs. Leslie Behrens, the president, presided. Refreshments were. served by the pe at. the. ae the Mississippi Gulf of Mexico the Hudson river and from | eo — — | the to the Atlantic. From — river they will take the _ canal to the Great Lakes and when they reach Chicago, will take the Illinois river to Moline, making a complete water-way trip. Mrs. Cole writes that their most 3 harrowing experience was encountered in Chesapeake bobbed bay where they around like a cork for three days. “Everything fell down, including ourselves. It was impossible to stand or walk,—three days of that!” Mrs. Cole had reached New York when this letter was written on May — 19. She asked to be remembered to Deerfield friends. Marriage License ~ nee - A marriage license was ‘issued in Chicago last week to Chester F._ Person, Chicago, and Miss Marilyn Tranter, Deerfield. Mrs. Harold Norman Elected Member, of TB Mrs. Harold — Association Norman of Bidaock burn replaces Mrs. Austin Niblack as a member of the board of the Lake ~ ~ busi- | © �~ Our Weekly FRED one RED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Memorial Day marks the start of our thirty-fourth year in Highland Park ... Many of you have been our friends and steady customers since our beginnings as 4 firm .. . We Uh, Well! Story of i Last Week Biriergencies attended \ ...-.... 15 ii lice 29 Babies. delivered. einsiscsisass... deineawaek.10 COPTEEIONS THOTIOLIOG | iiss -hsi dered pis nsedccnquegrnins cyan 18 PareE EL. OMANI GE CLOTS LADOLTALOFY al soncndeascaventacobeaasiurdidtinrde CXAININATIONS This Year 450 194 409 71 1,605 -.....<5..-.0-.55, 06. cese-- 292 5,964 Maurice land Parker well-known High- and Deerfieldite, visited Prayer That . . Maurice, who was a assignment over Here’s some dope Deerfielder about . .. reveals the power Through another Ash- Don .young tend Harder, Highland Park High’s pitching star is slated to atIllinois Tech next fall. Gene Melchiorri, Highland Park and Fort. Sheridan basketball great, was separated from the Army Monday . . . His college plans are not quite settled. Sears super-salesman Bill Jones received his private pilots license last week. From Cody Pfanstiehl in Washington we received the following congratulations on the ad “How to Squelch a Bigot” . . . Efforts like yours will help to stop this stuff before the poison takes. over too much in this nation” . . . To Cody and the many others who have sent us letters on that vital editorial we wish to convey our thanks, Monday so. well night received openings in our have been mens and ~ shoe departments: that starting this coming Monday our women’s section will also he open . . Mentioning business reminds us of a wonderful Schaffner and .shipment of Hart, Marx Men’s summer weight suits that came-in yesterday .. . We have also received a case of white button down oxford cloth shirts . . . Priced right at $3.50. Fells A the 16. * parents local * Mrs. of hospital on Nichols of * Hiram avenue, of this healing prayer. it, countless thousands are the parents TO SEE OUR ARE Men’s white, + Park May * of a son, born at High- hospital on Saturday, * * blue and John May * McCarthys avenue, from $1.75 black are the daughter born at the on Saturday, May 24. .-{'s * oie Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Borchardt of 309 East Park avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at HighSen Park hospital on Saturday, May oe * * Dinelli Mr. and Clavey Mrs. Frank road, Ravinia, Dinelli of 1302 are of on GIFTS of 333 High- Highwood, Borchardt ... from $1.25 ............... from $1.95 BOOKS brown, parents land 24, wood WELCOME colors, red, brown, blue, green DIARIES and black Colors the parents of a local hospital ATTRACTIVE AUTOGRAPH BOOKS ... PHOTO ALBUMS & SCRAP * The ROOM READING 3 REMI the [Grade BE SURE Highland Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ballantini of 320 Railway avenue, Highwood, are 43 North Sheridan Road YOU at Wednesday, McCarthy SCIENCE DAILY~++ born and Mrs. Dominic RomitEvolution avenue, High- i borrowed or purchased at OPEN on Ballantini textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, CHRISTIAN was hospital wood. have SCIENCE The daughter 21, to Mr. ti of 251 "disease. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN man, who used to do some acting at HPHS, married a girl from England last week in New York . . . George was in the Air Force during the war. Gabby Hartnett, ex-Chicago Cub manager and baseball great, is one of the leading golfing members at Sunset Valley. May Burton Park been healed of all manner of discord and other George Heals prayer can do for you. Christian Science U.S. officers with a similiar “spec” number because of his splendid record. former at of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, May 21. * * * You can learn at no cost to yourself what former all born of 208 Burchell are the Romitti HPHS track star, spent more than three and a half years of his Army career in Europe .. . He received the Madison Roots Highwood, a son 1838 friends here last week ... A Captain in the Army, with over six years Maurice is currently of service, Commanding Officer of the Machine Records Unit of the United States Armed Forces Institute at Madison . Preston Nichols Mr. and ap- Cazel, The avenue, Friday, preciate your loyalty to us and promise to continue to serve you as faithfully as in the past. - Root the parents a son born at the local hospital Saturday, May 24. * * + Grady A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grady of 529 Forest avenue, at Highland Park hospital on Monday, May 26. * * * Daniels or Ladies’ ALL LEATHER BILLFOLDS ...........-.--.....-------..------. from $5.00 COMB & BRUSH TRAVEL MILITARY SETS .... from $7.50 SHEAFFER, PARKER & EVERSHARP PEN & PENCIL SETS from $5.95 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daniels of 851 Burkley avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the local hos- COMPACTS Atkinson (leather, lucite or metal) -....00..0......... from $2.50 LEATHER STATIONERY TRAVEL CASES .... from $6.00 HOROSCOPE & POETICAL BIRTHDAY BOOKS from $1.00 Attractive Assortment COSTUME JEWELRY from $1.00 Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins, etc. ZIPPER BRIEF CASES & NOTE Brown or BOOKS ........ from $3.95 black. FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS ..-----------220.0:--20---- from $10.50 WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 3,350 pages;. 600,000 entries; 12,000 terms illustrated. Binding of buff buckram GRADUATION (indexed) CARDS ............ now from 5c $25.00 . Chandler’s Inc. 525 Céntral Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 pital A on Monday, May * son, # Thomas * 26. John, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Atkinson of 734 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, on Wednesday, May 21, at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Atkinson is the former Clara Casper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Casper of Highland Park. Mrs. Forest is John the Brown paternal of Lake grandmother. Thomas McEwen Initiated Iron Key at Lake Forest Into Thomas McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen, 448 Naida terTace, was initiated into the Iron Key, a society of men prominent in more than one field of campus life, it was announced during Honors day ceremonies at Lake Forest college May 21. During the past year the Highland Parker has served as president of the Inter-Fraternity council. �a New Officers Take Charge at Meeting of Cradle Auxiliary Early this week the Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle met at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen, with newly elected officers presiding. Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., new president, conducted the meeeting and announced the election of Mrs. David Welch as secretary and Mrs. Kenneth Tyson as treasurer. Mrs. Hugh Davis, vice president, and Mrs. Paul Trent, corresponding secretary, will continue in office for another year before completing their terms. Mrs. Griffith named the following appointments to the board: Mrs. Robert Sanders, membership chairman; Mrs. Robert Belt, sewing chairman; Mrs. Charles DeLeuw, social chairman; Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, projects chairman, and Mrs. John Snite, coordinator. Approximately 35 women in Highland Park comprise the auxiliary of The Cradle. They work the year ’round, and in addition to an annual benefit party to raise funds’ for the Evanston nursery, they make babies. Mrs. George layettes for Reeves, who just term completed her as the has sewing chairman, reports that her group produced more than 100 garments last year. Three all day sewing meetings were held at the homes of members. This week’s meeting was a sewing session under the direction of Mrs. Robert Belt, newly appointed sewing chairman. New committee members for this year are the following: ; Revisions: Mrs. Charles DeLeuw, chairman, assisted by Mesdames R. W. Steenberg, S. S. Daily and J. T. Griffith Jr., ex officio. Telephone: Mrs. Theodore Hazen, chairman, assisted by Mesdames C. W. Smith and W. Brewster Towne. Miscellaneous typing: Mrs. Jess Halstead. Projects: Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Frank G. Hough, George Reeves, Robert Carey, and John Alan Snite, Franklyn Chaffee Bay, Door County, Wsconsin 26th YEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRL Ages 7 to 14 Years July They 4 will to August enjoy the 15 advantages of real outdoor life and companionship with a fine group of boys and girls under able guidance, Greenwood is ideally situated with all the facilities which woods, waterfront and natural beauty can offer. Phone. driving: Mrs. S. S. Daily, Membership Kraft, Stanley Fred Mrs. Kenneth chairman, book: assisted by Mesdames Clague, Willard Medway and Hamm, Typing: Mrs. R. W. Steenberg, chairman. Publicity: Mrs. Munroe Fearing, chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. R. Tuerk. Guild Will Sponsor Flower Fair Saturday Saint Martha’s guild will garden sale to be held under at the corner of Central and nues on Saturday, May 31, 9 a.m. Attractive perennials, sponsor a umbrellas First avestarting at proved success- ful in Highland Park gardens, and popular annuals will be for sale. During the day, high school students will assist in the sale of cot¢ drinks and ice cream. According to the guild committee, the sale offers a real opportunity for purchasing the kind of plants you have always been wanting to make your garden a colorful haven this summer. Miss Be Mary Lou Graduated Cameron at Will Marywood Mrs. William Wilson and daughter, Betty Jean, of San Francisco, Cal., are visiting Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. John J. Rink of South St. Johns aveThey have come for the comnue. exercises at Marywood mencement school, Evanston, on June 6, when Mrs. Wilson’s daughter, Miss Mary Lou Cameron, who makes her home with Mrs. her aunt, Rink, will be graduated. Measles Are Dangerous Kidd. CAMP GREENWOOD Ellison Cradle chairman. or write for folder datailed ipformation. and Because measles do not make children extremely ill or uncomfortable during the time they are stricken, it is sometimes difficult to keep children confined as they should be in order that they may come through without serious after effects. It is the complications that measles can produce that make it a serious, contagious disease. Ears, eyes, lungs or heart may be weakened unless the doctor’s orders are carried out implicitly. Medication and disinfectants of the finest. quality are necessary for effective treatment. of the disease. Purchase them from a trusted A. Weber 1885 Groveland H. P, 1782 —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 and Fun, Inc. The “Sun Boxer” | by Jantzen A two piece playsuit in Bates poplin with adjustable bra straps, complete under panties. Wonderful for sunning, playing, swimming. Navy or white. $7.95 druggist. CAMP GREENWOOD | Earl W. Gsell & Co. Mrs. Bertram Sun Ravinia Phone 2300 yell € 0. | �Fashions May Change - >. Good Grooming Is Always in Style There is no style era for good ‘ grooming. It has lasted thru. out the centuries because of particular people. Particular people choose Vogue cleaning for a well groomed appearance, Miss Courtney ORY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE M A formal ‘Highland Park 3900 Highland Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 Linoleum — Asphalt Tile — Rubber KILCOYNE, Pictures — | Photographer Taken TEL. Rubber Tile (JOHN B-NASH: the’senior H. in Your Home P. 4470 Deerfield N. Sheridan Highland Rd. TRIM %, a League, Tues. Nights, 8:00 p.m. Ladies League, p Wed. Nights, 8:00 p.m Mixed Leagues, Fri. Nights, 8:00 p.m. Keep your average or improve it “at the coolest spot in’ town. Air conditioned for your comfort. PARK by a concentrated TEL. 319 five day whole, eager to put these Arthur Mrs. Orray Mrs. Sidney Raff, T. vice president; Knight, secretary, Mandel, edennd de hewnks Shen whpen treasurer. cene eres esrcee= $3, 00 $3.00 SERVICE .. $6. 00 PICK-UP | The Waateah 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. demo- cratic ideas into practice and to accept the ideal of human brotherhood. The following officers were elected: Miss Elizabeth Bredin, president; _ DELIVERY ‘SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES HIGHLAND TEN PIN ST., HIGHLAND Wala FREE An. excellent opportunity to establish your average. 139 N. SECOND senior Table of Christians and Jews, gave a stirring talk on the grim necessity of understanding and cooperation among racial. and religious factions if our world is to survive. He expressed a belief that American ‘youth, having fought in a war for democracy, is, on ws ete e enantio COMPLETE MAY 15th FOR 12 WEEKS -—aae 850 COAT TREATMENT $1.00 EARS CLEANED ------ $1.00 Men’s s of Highland TOE NAILS TRIM --- $1.00 SUMMER LEAGUES ARE NOW FORMING TO “v Cavenaugh HEALTHY DOGS MUST BE KEPT CLEAN Pads a ae Stair Park followed Mrs. 678 WASH 19 prom, the HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Padding and (Continued from page 5) Replacing Mr. Kinney of Winnetka, who was unable to be present to discuss his inter-racial and inter-religious camp. “Adventure Island”, Dr. James Yard, director of the Chicago Round Carpet Binding, Serging and Repairing of all types : dinner Inter-Faith 1900 Alterations and Relaying Kaye program of activities preceded graduation. Included were the commencement play, the annual water carnival and the commencement horse show. in the art of rug and furniture cleaning. Beautiful new carpeting. Nationally known weaves. \ of Mrs. Ceremonies this year were distinguished by the fact that Dr. James Madison Wood, president of the college for the past 35 years, received his diploma along with members of the senior class. The honorary A. A. degree conferred upon him was the first ever given in the 114 year history of the school. Dr. Wood will retire on June 3. CLEANERSAND DYER Masters daughter ter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buys of Highland Park, were among students graduated from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., Tuesday. OOUE 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe Cavenaugh, Park and Robert A. Cavenaugh of ‘Chicago, and Miss Ethyl Jeanne Buys, daugh- and �OF APPENINGS (CLELAND PARKERS 6. 2°. Highland Park Telephone News PLANNING A PICNIC? H.P. 4500 i. Mrs. Keare and Mrs. Visit at Clavey Neisser Speak at Vassar Club Meeting Mrs. Spencer Keare and Mrs. Walter R. Neisser, both of Highland Park, discussed the League of Women Voters and the Association for Family Living respectively, meeting of the Chicago at the Vassar May club, held last Friday at the home of Mrs, Rufus Jeffris of Winnetka. Their talks were part of a program of four discussions by Vassar alumnae on “Volunteer Services”. Sgt. Thomas Free at Home Following Army Discharge Sgt. Thomas C. Free, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Free of 1547 South St. Johns avenue, has returned home following his recently army discharge at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Following two or three weeks at home he ' will leave for San Diego, Cal., where he will be employed. Weisfuss Family Weekend Visitors Ann Ellen Mann the piano. Mary Mann played Harold Kramer Is Governing Board Harold Kramer Elected at and to N.U. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer of 802 South Sheridan road, has been elected a class representative to the student governing board at Northwestern university for his sophomore year. He was a candidate of the Allied Greeks and Independents party. Entertains Lincoln Teachers Mrs. John D. Geib entertained the teachers of Lincoln school and Stanley McKee, principal, at given in her home, 749 drive, on Friday, luncheon from Cheshire, Conn., emy, 23. Mrs. Ralph assisted by and Mrs. Marko. Mrs. is and 1944 in We'll be open Miss Holland Will Head National Collegiate Players Gloria Gordon Holland, daughter B. Hollands recently was of the National on the campus Park for Monmouth the PHONE col- summer, ““ PROMPT Spring time is garden Call your home clinic for mates on landscaping, tree gery, on lawn care. Free sultations. Write: DONALD R. CHRISTMAN | 637 Laurel Highland or Arthur Ave. Park, Ill. Call H. P. 4766 DELIVERY ° REVERE 88 8mm F2.5 Lens. ? REVERE TURRET eat F ¥ WUGE LOLS BOBS icon isvcevtencccsc 4] 1 Q° @ CINEMASTER II 8 mm F-2.5 Lens, Built in meter ie. @ PERFEX @ LEKTROA of pte MAGAZINE fas ee eee 8G 8 F-2.5 coated lens. Turret head Magazine 16 mm é load, electric drive Camera with case ENTER OUR 4] Z5° wo osenceccngeon ng ine taasscsseeertess y PHOTO CONTEST TODAY 400 PRIZES OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9. CALL FOR ESTIMATE -H. N. GAMLIN FIRST FREE THIS TIME IS MOVIE TIME Bronze _ Wire S. P. 1500 MOVIE CAMERAS . . time. estisurcon- We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof. 150 H. next THE HOME CLINIC SCREEN PORCHES H, P. 5102 - 4274 Thursday ‘ 500 Club Luncheon June 4 Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Ridge road will be hostess to members of her Five Hundred club at luncheon on Wednesday at her home. (Continued.on page 29) Geib p.m. 337 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD | Players lege, Monmouth, Ill., where she is completing her junior year. Miss Holland is expected to return to Highland week. until 9:00 LIQUOR SERVICE president Collegiate of of of 648 Delta elected of beer, evening, so stop in or call us on the phone. administration. business in majoring in a case acad- Cheshire graduated to toss ience and quick cooling. he student, freshman A Bloomington. was forget now available in cans for greater conven- Walter L. Rubens Jr. of 150 Beech street recently was elected librarian of Theta Chi, national social fraternity, at Illinois Wesleyan university, Ridgewood May was Lu a Office Named to Fraternity At Illinois Wesleyan place, R. Starzweekend and Mrs. Highland they atFrances Frances Don’t the Mr. and Mrs. Howard bach of Chicago spent the visiting at the home of Mr. George T. Weisfuss of Park. On Sunday afternoon tended a recital in which Weisfuss, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bohnert of | Gillett, Ark., were guests during the past week in the home of Mrs, Elmer Clavey, Clavey’road. The Bohnerts are the parents of Miss Elaine Bohnert whose marriage to Gordon E. Clavey will take place in June on their White Star rice plantation in Gillett. Miss Has Home ST. Deerfield 416 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 206 �Lake Forest College IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rt. Rev. Rev. Edmund John P. Baccalaureate June Bay RKoaas 2uz P. Morrison, J..Skoner, 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 7:80 p.m. 1 Baccalaureate services for the 1947 graduating class of Lake Forest college will be held in the First Presbyterian church, Lake Forest, Sunday, June 1, at 4 p.m. The tor Rev. of church Albert the of Buckner First Oak Park, Coe, pas- Congregational Ill, will speak on “The New Spirituality”. The Rev. Mr. Coe has spoken at two previous baccalaureate services of the college. SPORT CLOTHES Vacation Time Will Soon Be Here : Send Those Sport Clothes You'll Want for Vacation _—So We May Have Plenty of Time to Handle Them. CALL H. P. 177 They Will Look Much “Cleaning or 178 Smarter With Reliable’s That Cleans” RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY TEL. ROAD Photo MRS. JOHN model in the Park branch STEVENS fashion of show AND of Thrift Northwestern afternoon. Models, fit the apparel. not MISS shop BETTY KERBER clothes being Settlement necessarily at a Settlement by Percy have staged garden by tea members, H. been the next have Prior, Jr. asked to Highland Wednesday been chosen to H. P. 177 Northwestern Settlement to Highland Park Give Garden-Tea Fashion Show By NEW EASY WAY TO. DESTROY WEEDS Budding plans home on for a Hawthorne Wednesday afternoon, garden party Lane. Next June : CONTROL Bank Lane, A GOOD Lake s e ) - G. Or Stone, (Continued ARE YOUR party chairman: weather man, on opposite page) ae ESTIMATE -H.N. GAMLIN ILL. 150 S. First St. F. H. A. Terms Deerfield 416 The commit- SCREENS? ® FOR for followed soon after at the home of Mrs. if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL ; HIGHWOOD, SHOW’ If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. “Asie! Enough for 10,000 sq ft - $12.75 eo 314 RAILWAY AVE. Tel. H. P. 2041 D. non-commital TO EAT #35.50 SHERONY HARDWARE tee spade work over the teacups PLACE HOW a ‘FASHION the benefit of the local Thrift Shop. The seeds for the annual spring party were planted at the May meeting of the Settlement Branch, and commit- Forest ® 2500 sq ft featuring fourth, VILLAGE PANTRY 644 Scatter this new dry compound over your lawn by hand or with a It kills. broad-leaved Spreader. weeds while it nourishes the grass to thicker growth and richer color. No water needed. Ready to apply as it comes from the box. Weed/Feed from three to five, members of the Highland Park Branch of Northwestern University Settlement will entertain friends at a garden-tea Wallis | will blossom soon on the spacious grounds of the Roswell B. Swazey SCOTTS LAWN FOOD puus WEED Elizabeth H. P. 5102 �Old, Tight, Worn? . Settlement Party (Continued tee from page 10) member-at-large, was absent. anticinot are however, Showers, pated. With the hope of peonies in blossom and a warm, welcome breeze Shop A “Thrift in unique Fashion Show” is year history of thirty the show. style novel a for rapidly maturing are plans lake, the from the Thrift Shop, and the hundred and fifty guests gathered on the lawn the scope Thrift Shop see to ‘surprised be will LIBRARY HOURS Drop Unused Shoes In the Big Barrel The Highland Park library will be closed tomorrow, Memorial day. This week the citizens of Highland Park are heeding an appeal of Summer the Men’s brotherhood of Bethany church to contribute old or unused shoes to be sent torn to the needy people of war- areas of the world. A large barrel for these shoes will be hours, the collection of placed in front Show com- Murray, Howell mittee—Mrs. ‘Bernard Newman, Mrs. Horace Mrs. Vaile tight, small, large, worn black, white or brown” shoes are requested. cently experienced night at the selected Those who have shoes to donate, but no means of getting them to the big barrel, are asked to call H. P. 1844 or H. P. 5394 for pickup ish_ merchandise. Wallis—had Earl Mrs. it than time less In to tell, the Fashion takes and of from Shop the racks and bins at the Thrift costumes, old-fashioned more tiny tots’ habits and and afternoon possibly could style show. evening outfits, at modeled be than one service. Murray has been musing with Branch of Northwestern Settlement. Mrs. Jay L. Glidden will have charge Mrs. riding clothes, and week, a over for Muse the comments correlative her whether be will exhibition clothes the on pentameter, iambic in expressed verse secret party. the until Mrs. Vaile of the afternoon will be commenta- supplied tor, with piano music Mrs. Howard Detmer. sandwiches, and Punch a remains doggerel or blank by charge in Mrs. and Jones of Mrs. Claburn William Jones, will be served out on longer no_ Women, terrace. the directly active in Thrift Shop work, who treasure memories of the shop invited been have 1920’s, the in by Mrs. Swazey to preside at the punch bowls. Mrs. Herbert Kerber and Mrs. Kellogg Patterson will do the borrowing and the ‘totin’ of party pharaphanalia, and flowers, donated by the Black Nursery and Gardens, Mary Mrs. Howard Roswell Mrs. Knight, Francis Lewis, F. Benjamin Mrs. Detmer, Mrs. by arranged be will Herman Zischke, Park Highland Swazey and Mrs. the of president of sales. Of course this pretty party is not quite ‘for free’. No Thrift Shop benefit ever is. Each member and guest is expected to bring a White Elephant to be taken to the Thrift concerted and _ in effect LIQUORS ag FRIENDLY SERVICE Ait ee NA) 335 Waukegan Ave. Girl Scout Doings Troop the door 8 of West Ridge re- the fun of an over- Wilmette requirements cooking school Phone cabin. for badge, To their the girls finout- William Penn 5th ........ $3.39 did Calvert Reserve GON 326 $3.89 Fleischmann’‘s Preferred ARE moc ataees $3.78 was employed in shortcake baking. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitney, who accompanied the troop, helped the girls practice axe and knife safety, and the art: of fire building in the prevalent rains was given a severe LORD CALVERT Wteke lecruieetha $4.52 Schenley test. PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 continuing 212 Railway Ave. OLD UNDEROOF 5th $4.09 HILL & HILL 5th $4.09 ee 5th Sunnybrook $4.09 BLACK GOLD $4.09 FINE ART Blend of Straight Whiskies_ 90 proof, Dineen $675 ee °g 35 FLEISCHMANN’S DRAPES Bond, 5th TAYLOR'S SLIP COVERS ICE WATER // $4.46 OLD GRAND DAD $425 Pint (i2..2..0.65.5 OLD TAYLOR FILLED MINE WITH 5th Bonded, Bonded. I'M NICE AND COOL-1 $3.98 $4.25 $4.23 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Housecleaning SPORT HASH of Straight Whiskies Oe eles FOUR ROSES 5th |... HUNTER’S 5th .... Highwood Time $3.90 PRIVILEGE Blend National Delivery Service efforts and contributions maintain the Thrift Shop as a profitable nonprofit shop—all for charity. Reserve Bib ci FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES Shop 4579 IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 green stick cooking, one pot meals, and reflector oven baking. The latter to swell the stock, bring more customers, and increase the _ profits which give more happiness, security and opportunity to less privileged. Three benevolent women’s organizations in Highland Park, Northwestern Settlement, Infant Welfare Society and the Hospital Auxiliary, through be Highwood of the F. W. Woolworth company store on Central avenue June 1, and will remain until June 14. “Old, new, attractiveness and to during June, July and August, will start the first week of June, as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday—9 a.m. to 12 noon. Saturday—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. New York RUGS State PETRI California Wine 5th FURNITURE $0.68 CHRISTIAN California BROS. Wine Bt isnt $1.49 F. Call Us Now Don’t try to get “substitutes” or along Appliances. TERT rT td IZLE Ce PEN UES aA 305 WAUKEGAN PHONE AVE HIGHLAND Service BEER MEISTER PHONE rs ahi Case elem 1533 HIGHLAND PARK 2801 RAL LOL bs 25 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK $290 of 24)... $370 sales HIGH ica. LIFE $350 RIBBON $360 Case Of At x6... cacoe -venoncs PABST RO ne PARK ‘John Zengeler, Inc. BRAU Case. of 24 i BUDWEISER MILLER Ve) rake, Port, Sherry, Muscatel 9, BON sige $1.99 to Insure unknown brands. Get the name brands in appliances at Columbia Household Prompt with I. BLUE OF 28 oc ces Phone FREE 4579 DELIVERY | �WED MAY ‘ : hia Rick. “9 iiniadl . Vuuptial Infant Welfare Wingsee Colorful Dance in Mid-June 17 Clann bee Cathole Church a The altar of Immaculate Conception church was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday, May 17, when Miss Mary Helen Schwalbach, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Georgé Schwalbach, became the bride of Norman Durment, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Durmund Skoner performed Wiss fashioned the ceremony. with a round neck and a chiffon yoke and was but- toned down the back. The dress fell in folds from the waist. The long veil was fastened to a white satin cap. She carried a white prayer book, gift of the groom, with gardenias and streamers of white sweet peas. Miss Sally Schwalbach was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a gown of aqua faille with matching hat and carried a bouquet of yellow and American beauty roses surrounded by white carnations. The Misses Patricia and Loretta) Cole of Deerfield, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of ‘yellow and American beauty faille and carried bouquets of Paisley Robert white carnations. Alden Harris served as best man, and - John and Raymond Schwalbach, broth- Rockwell, brother of The bride’s mother wore a greygreen silk dress with fuschia colored hat and a corsage of gardenias, The groom’s sister, Mrs. Guerdon Worth of Gurnee, Ill., wore a rose chiffon dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of carnations and, gardenias. After the ceremony, a reception for 200 guests was held at the Sunset Valley golf club. The couple honeymooned at Starved Rock and are now making their home in 602 Central avenue, Highland Park High school and _ attended Lake Forest college. Mr. Durment also is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He was in service overseas for three years during the - Highland Park. - Mrs. Durment business Sally cok YO Siete aw York graduated of _ late Mrs. recent ate Wedding the Junior League of New York. The bride, an art student, wore a white lace gown and short veil of her own design. She is the daughter of Frank Pennell Hixon of Seattle, _. Wash., and the former Mrs. Hixon, the Alden MRS. from Miss Sally Hixon of Coronado, -Cal., and Stever Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey of Highland Park, were married in Calvary “Episcopal church in New York City on Friday, May 23. A reception was held following in the East 71st street clubhouse Morris. Whod SI; Bride Aubrey Frank Monroe. Capt. Monroe of the navy gave his stepdaughter in marriage. The bridegroom is éngaged in business in New York. The bride had been studying painting at the Art Miss Nell Carol III, Miss Jones, Nancy Mrs. Daniel ‘Cunningham Barbara Ives, are very busy the Miss Spring to Be Graduated from Smith Miss Nancy §S. Spring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Spring of 114. South Deere Park drive, is among 450 who will be candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts at the ers of the bride, ushered. was Moon, Benno Newman, and Miss Kockwall . bride, James Garnett and Amory O. Moore. Mrs. Seyfarth was graduated from Wells college and served with the American Red Cross in both Africa and Europe during the recent war. Mr. Seyfarth attended Teluroidi college in California and was graduated from Northwestern university. American beauty and yellow roses and ; Robert with plans for the Wings’ formal dance, called “Nuit de Paris”, to be held June 21 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. for her marriage to John Martin First evidence of the night-in-Paris Seyfarth, son of Robert E. Seyfarth theme of the dance are the red, of Séuth Sheridan road. The chilwhite and blpe invitations which have dren’s chapel of the Winnetka. Conjust been placed in the mail. gregational church was the scene of Corsages may be secured at the the nuptials. party from a “French” flower vendor. Miss Margaret Wehigemuth of In-' « A sidewalk cafe is being planned, and dianapolis was maid of honor and these and other features will lend the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Frances affair a fetchingly French flavor. Badger of Wilmette and Miss GretGames will be provided for those who chen Ahlswede of New York City. would rather play than dance, and Robert Seyfarth served his son as at midnight a surprise floor show will best man and ushers were Hugh go on with the assistance of Jim Gray, Seyfarth, brother of the bridegroom, popular WAIT radio announcer. her father. She approached the altar attired in traditional white satin. Her was Whds Miss Paisley Ann Rockwell, daughter of the Theodore G. Rockwells of Winnetka, chose Saturday, May 24, - The bride was given in marriage by gown Mrs. Byron C. Howes and her Infant Welfare Wing committee, Mrs. Mrs. ment of Highland Park. The Rev. Ed_ VV} Scufarth | © Harris NORMAN war, and is now Photography DURMENT in the insurance in Chicago. At Madiion Sane 7 Miss Jane Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William West Morris of Madison, and Sydney Makepiece Wood Jr., son 268 Laurel George, was best man, and the ushers were his brothers, James and David. er Elizabeth Wiss ol bitse Hoatiler ~s KK Sie Bride At a small dinner party to be given in her home today, Mrs. Mildred Barnes Haessler of 1737 Rice street is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Luise Barnes Haessler to Benjamin C. King, son of Mrs. Henry A. King of New Iberia, La. Miss Haessler was graduated from ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Lake Bluff, are to be married on Saturday, June 7, at 4 p.m. in the St. Andrews Episcopal church in Madison. Miss Mary Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Morris of Students’ league, along with Miss Harriet Hull,.also of Coronado, who was her maid of honor. Bridal attendants wore white chiffon gowns with green sashes, also designed by the bride. The bridegroom’s brother, Among pre-nuptial activities was a dinner given Thursday evening in the Hotel Pierre by the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Charles F. Glore of Lake Forest, and the bridegroom’s parents. Wedding avenue, bride-to-be sin’s maid at whose resides, of the will honor. Misses be of of Madison and Hazel Parkersburg, W. Va. Virginia daughter Morris her the | cou- Bridesmaids to Lautzenheizer, home be are Bordener Ann Ann Drake Marcy of the form- of Chicago, will MISS NANCY SPRING be flower girl and Junior bridesmaids will be Susan Jordan and Nancy sixty-ninth Smith college commencement, Monday, June 16. Edward R. Nickels of Madison. Murrow, vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting system, will delRobert Duensing of Champaign will iver the commencement address in be best man and ushers will be Thomas , exercises that will bring to a plose Edward Mawmian and five days of activities. Shaughnessy of Lake Bluff. Miss Spring prepared for college Following a honeymoon in Door at North Shore Country Day school, county, Wis., the couple will live in Winnetka, and majored in GovernChampaign where Mr. Wood has ment at Smith college. As part of two more years at the University of her campus activities, she solicited Illinois. funds for the recent Red Cross drive. Vassar in December, 1944, and is now working toward a master’s degree in psychology at Tulane university, New Orleans, La. Mr. King was graduated from the Tulane law school in 1938 and is now practising law in Shreveport, La. He served as a lieu- tenant colonel in the Army Air corps during the war. A late summer wedding is planned to be held in Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park. The couple will reside in Shreveport. my ; �| Ws ae Fei i. Miss ter Giarell oot) Francis Gerstner, and Jean Ernest Mr. and daugh- Mrs. Giarelli, and Highland Ci Berube, Berube Betrothal Whd pames Frances of “ ColaraniGlass Lok Carl son of Mr. and Mrs. Faust Giarelli of Highwood, were married Saturday morn- MILDRED Told Mrs. Herbert Park have Coleman of announced the WALLDREN engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Melvin A. Glass, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Glass of Waukegan. Miss Coleman was graduated from Highland Park High school and. is of Deerfield employed at Abbott Laboratories. Mr. Glass is a graduate of Waukegan Township High school and is employed locally. He served three years in the Army Air corps during the recent ias. Starred for Summer! war. A veil of fingertip length Crispy-fresh seersucker suit you’ll live in all Summer! was fastened to a crown of seed pearls. Miss Velma Cioni, maid of honor, wore an aqua lace gown and carried pink roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Rosemary Faller, also wearing aqua lace, carried Richard man, yellow Baldrini and Peter Sizes: 7 to served Costello as_ 1414 best H. PRIOR, Starting » P. 3199 Highland Charge SUMMER Open Rd., Deerfield, will be Shop With Mind’ 1 639 Deerfield 4 we “The | Park, June all day Wednesdays. Jr. 1026 WADE ST. Specializing tn natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception H. 22% closed Photographer Tel. to ushered. A dinner for 125 guests was held following the ceremony. Mr.’ and Mrs. Giarelli are honeymooning in the Ozarks. PERCY 15 10 to 45 roses. Accounts Monday You in Invited Evenings Tel. Dfld. 806 Ill. FREE; ze| €RRIGID FREEZER Full, exciting program of summer activities for BOYS, ages 4 to 9 and GIRLS, ages 4 to 8. Swimming - horseback riding ~FOOD SERVICE oo - crafts - nature study in wooded playground. Transportation provided - Call or write for folder. We deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook- West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Alden MRS. ing, May Harris ERNEST 17, at St. The bride wore a net over taffeta and quet was of white FRIGID Photography GIARELLI James with the Rev. James ing the service. Gleeson roses and HOME church read- gown of white her bridal bou- garden- Deerfield—Phone On . Mrs. J. R. Thompson, FREEZE FARM CABINETS. THERE’LL BE FROZEN FOOD CENTERS IN COUNTLESS KITCHENS Frigid-Freeze Quality Food and Dependability Route 22, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 & AND 860 Directors Housewives MODELS NOW 3 $249.00 Model 346, Capacity 6 cu. foot 46%4 Graduation Pictures S. St. Model Ave. wide 1046, Capacity 20 cu. ft. Be eae trae he $599.00 98% inches long, 3334 inches high, 2934 inches wide Food Storage 900 lbs. The new Frigid Freeze Farm & Home Lockers open the You will door to a fuller, richer life in the American Home. see what we mean when you see the finest food and freezing equipment made. about our children’s portrait special --- starts June Ist Johns inches 7456 inches long, 35% inches high, 2934 inches wide Food Storage 500 lbs. Cooked ALDEN HARRIS, Protograpny 7 long, 3734 inches high, 2934 Food Storage 250 lbs. Model 746, Capacity 12 cu. ft. .........-.......---.....-.- $399.00 Cap & Gown Ask inches — Want AVAILABLE Highland Park Foods Made By Famous me Specialize in Processing Meats Your Home (Lowest Chefs Ready for Freezer. Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, III. �Vida GET YOUR BEDDING PLANTS AT BAHR’S | _ GREENHOUSES NOW Saal Sin eu Miss daughter Bee Deas Braeside School to. | Hold Graduation Exercises June 5 V/ A Twenty-five Nida Elizabeth Zagnoli, of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare will Zagnoli of Highwood, became the bride of Harlow Wilson Russ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. T. Russ of Bemis Point, N. Y., in the Immacu- late Heart of Mary mos, N. M., on parish, Tuesday, Los April school Ala- marriage service was read by the Rev. Fr. Bernard M. Burns. Attending the couple were Miss Terry Madden of Rangeley, Maine, and William Lawrence, Laguna AT Beach, Jon Cal. June make base 1, their branch of Albubuerque, N. Mr. and home the at Mrs. the exercises to R. pupils Anderson, Bruce will Barbara Bulmer, Robert S.. receive Joan Judith Engle, Ann Barbara . Kessler, Alan R. Kidd Jr., John B. Knowlton, Meta Shari Pohn, Barbara Marilyn Pritchard, Ellen trian Rand, John Sherbano, Roslyn Russ Sandia laboratory pupils Braeside Donnie Fischer, Diane Forsythe, Robert A. Friedman, Joan M. Graham, Nancy Sue Jacoby, Stanton A. University of California at, the Los Alamos Scientific laboratory for the Atomic Energy commission. He is a staff member of the laboratory and a member of the Association of Los Alamos Scientists. After commencement Aronson, Cohen, grade from Thursday evening, June 5, at 8 o’clock. A dinner and honor of the graduates will at the school the preceding the eighth grade mothers. The following diplomas : Mr. Russ, an alumnus of the University of Alabama, is employed by will in be held starting dance in be given night by 1. The eighth graduated be Tilden, in Carol Lee Aus- Rietz, Doris Mae June Stern, Ariel Marie Trangmar, Susan Jean Tresch, Robert Valiquet, Clifford Wright and Norman A. M. Zimmerman. Green Bay School Picnic to Be Held In Sunset Park 1111 N. RIDGE The Road ROAD annual school picnic will be % Prizes will be awarded to the winning youngsters. é A dinner gong will then summon those attending to their picnic boxes. Pop and ice cream will be sold by the Green Bay Road school PTA. of Green’ Bay held Tuesday, June 3, at 5:30 p.m. in Sunset park. If it rains on Tuesday, the picnic will be postponed until Wednesday, Games June 4. Races will be held before will be played after supper. Families of all Green Bay school children are invited to this outing. supper. “Road enjoy HEY KIDS! I’m going to Vacation BITTER MEDICINE TO TAKE! Indeed bitter swallow We School 1ST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH it is a pill. to S when Green (For you spot a pretty dress— but don’t worry about it. Our experts will remove it entirely! RETTIG Bay and Laurel Highland Park, Il. Information call Ave. 1731) BROS. CLEANERS Clean Men’s Bible CHURCH (Starting Monday, June 9, 9 to 11:15 a.m. - Ten days.) Stories - Games -. Music Age 4 to 14 Welcome Clothes Ladies’ Clothes a Children’s Togs Blankets, G CLEANED @ Rugs @ Carpets Drapes, Slipcovers @ ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Waukegan F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 Furniture MOTHPROOFING “The Time to Buv Is Before They Fly” �Thursday, May29, 1947 Page Mrs. Frank Staley of Akron, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Sugden of Deerfield road and has come for the wedding Dorothy of Sugden her Davis niece, and Dr. Kenneth Hunter. road which ert William house at cated Deerfield Activities AlerZeoZerZerlerlenerleorerrersensesenlenenealensenenlens ence eens ens een len senc een cence ence eH eneosen rete7, encen sence ence sete esencet \/ ete! by Pittenger has bought 1030 Waukegan road Mr. and Mrs. Heintz, who leased Reagan apartments on Waukegan road. the va- Frederick one of the at Orchard new lane Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Bud) Stryker and baby have moved from 949 Central avenue the John Deerfield Mrs. to the apartment A. Stryker road. Ida Stickler living in her home home in at Greeler 1033 is now at 1050 Waukegan was vacated by the Rob- Mitchells. and Mrs. Peter Waukegan Mr. road are Memorial where “has Day Mr. J. Juhrend holidays Juhrend a date with of spending the at Minocqua states that he a big fish.” the weekend with their. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lige in burn, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Noragon of Butler, Ind. Irwin Plagge is in business trip through land states, ners’ N.J. convention Harold and Vant the the will is AuLee on a Enga can- Atlantic in City, Atlantic City, N.J., with a Chicago Shriners’ band. A big delegation of Shriners will return home by way of Niagara Falls, then into Canada. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Res. Phone, Park Waukegan J. &G Road, W. MILDRED H. M. They christening of the Thul- Mrs. Robert Greenslade of avenue drove down to St. Mo., last weekend to visit their daughter, Miss who Mary teaches Webster Groves Groves, Mo. Jane at Green- Nerinx college, at Hall, Webster Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn and two daughters, of Springfield avenue, Mr. Huhn’s sister, Miss Louise Huhn, of Deerfield road, spent Sunday in Wauwatosa, Wis., Mrs. Clara Petrie. Mr. and infant Mrs. son, as the Robert and of Mrs. have 5869 taken Bowling Waukegan Tel. Monday - Academy 90 and - SALON Miss Mr. Mr. 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Grimes GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS and Waukegan Road, Tel. SHOP GIFTS BUSINESS Tel. ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Road Tel. 808 Waukegan Deerfield Road - Tel. 5§62—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. 29 Lumber 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield Home 758 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 AGENCY MAGAZINES Delivery Waukegan Service Rd. Deerfield & 175 SELIG Lumber Telephone 880 MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. Deerfield and HM. - Waukegan , F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIAEstablished NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI THEO Phone PHARMACY J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, Waukegan Road 81 Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield ROYAL 722 Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephome SERVICE Ml. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Roads Road SCHULTZ Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Drfld. Waukegan E. KNAAK’S 4 DEERFIELD - Accessories 576—750 Est. 577 5 Deerfield Coal CHEESE AND MARKET Deerfield GAS - Washing HOLTJE Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 . Red Horse Service Station + VANT NEWS NEWSPAPERS 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY WISCONSIN SAUSAGE DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST 419 Mercer Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 794 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield DEERFIELD DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION M. A. FRANTZ 758 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. DIRECTORY Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield % Deerfield Wednes- LUCIUS ERSKINE FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 95 Available last REALTOR - W. R. MITCHELL Always J. Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 760 REAL Libertyville POWDER & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE near VANT Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin A. POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS. WALLDREN Women’s farm day. Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Sundays Mrs. Ward Anderson, age 16, son of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street, had his right hand crushed while working at a Curtiss Candy Highland Gillen, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Massa and two children, Peter and Barbara, are moving from 859 Deerfield road to Highwood on Saturday. Ind. Dorothy, Mr. Mrs. Hedwig Wiehofft of Eagle Rock, Calif., was the guest last week of the Misses Viola and Irene Rock- ° enbach of Elm street. A. J. John- BEAUTY Friday Yesterday, Johnson attended the funeral of Edward Peterson in Crystal Lake, Il. and GILLWEVE Bowling Wednesday Evenings Saturdays POKORNY rooms Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open III. several John Huhn, who has been in the Highland Park hospital for the past month due to an infection, returned to his home on Deerfield road on Monday. of Johnson Thomas, Mr. guests Chesterton, and 704 Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. road. terrace RELIABLE GARAGE 708 for the baby. Hazel Louis, daughter, Deerfield son of Deerfield road, spent the weekend at the Carl Nelson home in 250 Highland their 166 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford and family have moved from Rosemary Deerfield Deerfield of Thullen, Park, with O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Phone home slade, East New attend at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman of LaJolla, Calif., are visiting at the came lens’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lige and two children of Forest avenue are spend- ing at the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield road until they can find a house. 15 295 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH.FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAPLES Tl. — �eens > x Bi pancoe . __- Thursday, May Annual _The City of Highwood will conduct a cleanup day once each on the first ing in June, it was An all-day gathering of North of poems, to be published by Harper’s Shore Creative. Writers ended the in November, and prizes were awarded year for the writing group Thursday, the winners in a writing contest. May 15, at the Highland Park Officers for 1947-48 are the followYWCA. In the morning a business ing : : _ meeting at which next year’s board Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, Highland members were elected, took place; Park, president; Mrs. Blanche Rene, and following luncheon Edith Love- Elmhurst, vice president and program joy Pierce read from her new book chairman; Mrs. 'G. H. Simpson, Winnetka, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Daw- "G LASS AGE” : Glenview, Deerfield, Mrs. J. G. recording Mosey, Lake We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS Elgin; 1641R ious fields awarded of to the writing. Prizes announced Householders honorable B. Tozier, and this others mention, Elmhurst. Mrs. Juvenile cor- and grades, followed by baseball games R. First prize, Mrs. Hazel Dame, Elmhurst; second, Mrs. Gail Groves, Evanston; were following: © noon, June 2, with activities scheduled to start at 4 o’clock. Races for all ages prose: Thomas Dawson, Deerfield. POETRY—Adult poetry: and The annual Lincoln school picnic and field day will be held Monday after- are Duplicate prizes to Mrs. Jessica Chamberlin, Villa Park, and Mrs. Beatrice Steinman, Highland Park. Short story: First prize, Mrs. R. E. Dove, Elmhurst; second prize, Mrs. YWCA representative. All members of the Creative Writers group were eligible for the writing competition, which included var- Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. start- PROSE WRITING—Adult prose: First prize, Mrs. Morgan Brightman, secretary; Forest, Monday, Picnic Field Day Monday asked to place rubbish and all unwanted articles on their front parkways, where pickup will be made by street department trucks. responding secretary; Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd, Winnetka, publicity chairman; Miss Patricia Sloan, Chicago, revisions chairman; Mrs. Lois Sloan, Chicago, social chairman, and’ Mrs. Mary Jane MacFadden, Highland Park, Illinois Call GLENVIEW son, week. 29, 1947 Lincoln School Holds Bulletin month, aed oy pes oh : for fathers and sons, and mothers and daughters, have been ptanned.’ Lincoln school parents are urged to get out the picnic baskets and join the group time that will during the ing to Mrs. of gather school for Charles Pollack, the committee on the year. last Accord- chairman arrangements, re- such as cold drinks, ice freshments cream and coffee will be on sale during the afternoon. The chairman added that a blanket probably will be necessary equipment during the supper hour. | Committee members assisting Mrs. Pollack are the following: Summers, Baker Carol Mesdames TheoE. J. Lawrentz, Clarkson, honorable mention to Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd of Winnetka and Mrs. Blanche Rene of Elmhurst. Juvenile poetry: Lester Ball, Marvin dore Struve, Harry First prize, Mrs. Rene; mention, Mrs. Dame. Carey, Robert Wanger, David II, Henry Ransom, Samuel Nathan, Louis honorable Dostalek, Nathan, Dicus, O. F. Martin Norden Felix Granholm, J. M. Wat- kins, Leonard Ross and. William Witten Jr. PLYMOUTH ano DODGE OWNERS Campbell Chapter Rummage Sale Campbell chapter, OES, will sponsor a rummage sale at the Masonic temple June 4 and 5. Doors will be open at 9 a.m. both days. Those wish- ing their donations to be picked. are asked to call H. P. 3456. ‘We have just received and can install Condition Improved a COMPLETE- Mrs. W. F. Vetter, This includes the reconditioning of Clutch, CarburMotor, Generator and Distributor (less any new parts) For that vacation trip you are planning --- be sure you have trouble free transportation. CHICAGO'S any We can arrange terms if desired. MORTGAGE HOUSE Golden Motors, Inc. 106 South First Street 135 S. LA SALLE ST. - HIGHLAND PARK who sufferec a heart attack four months ago, is improving but is still confined to her home, 347 McDaniels avenue. LY NEW MOTOR in your old car for only $281.85. etor, Starting up H. P. 2500 ANDOVER 2200 �‘Thursday, May 29, 1947 — _ | Nick Tomei Attends Troop 324 Leaves Tomorrow on Apple Magicians’ Nick River Camping Trip Twenty-five from the Scouts Boy Scout Highland church at and _ Troop Park 8 a.m. leaders May 30, Magicians for In Scoutmaster bert H. Automobile Black. Dr. the canyons and mination of camping an_ is the season which day hikes when the on the ground. These Friday he plans of the and to hotel, Out Saturday. attend again on & held 8 two weeks age at cil’s camp the Warren 324 together North ticipation by three Area held in Shawnee Area near Antigo, A. Peterson committee vill- coun- Wisconsin. is chairman, the Troop and Harry the of Scoutmaster is Skidmore are Scoutmasters Assistant unit. Harry Eaton and Dr. Robert Black. the The troop is sponsored by land Park Presbyterian church. High- cul- in the Block Evergreens Fruit Trees North of Vine Shrubs Roses Trees Vines Perennials Annuals Fertilizer Peat Moss Locally grown, each plant carefully selected and balled in the fields to bring savings to you —- CASH & CARRY. Open daily until dark. ELMER with SKOKIE was yet followed patrols ®@ NOW BLOOMING FLOWERING CRABS and LILACS TUBBED, READY TO TAKE AWAY the when Shore World 630 N. Green Bay Rd. a BLVD. CLAVEY, “One Shrub Funds for this by purpose the troop. were gener- DESIGNED FOR OUTDOOR of honor and Parents’ earned awards since of honor movies of the activities will the troop’s troop’s also spring be > final meeting season the from and floral print, hogany veneer top, $17. Indirect floor lamp, $39.50. this 1523 CHICAGO AVENUE Free parking for 1% EVANSTON hours at rear entrance of shop 4 THE PLAY SCHOOL as BEST in Established 1937 For PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Furniture Now Accepting Enrollment for Summer Cleaning We teach your children how to play with other children happily, therefore, our former students are more prepared. to “make the break” between home and the public school. Transportation Furnished Telephone 2321 at- The Blue Parrot outdoor of 4 | meeting. The i AN NX a last at sizable outlined in _ lilac, $85. The coffee table, spar, with ma- 7 x Colored shown example our liant night in February. One wand willow furniture .. roll chair, lilac frame, with bril- in its meeting room at the church. Advancement recognition will be given to those Scouts who have court LIVING tractive collection of ously made available to the troop committee by the parents of the Scouts, ° On June 3 the troop will hold a court ILL. |. council annual at Camp Dan equipment PARK, or a Forest” Beard last weekend. These trips were made possible through the recent purchase of some excellent camping INC. & CLAVEY RD., HIGHLAND TEL. 4664 by an overnight camp in a cabin on the DesPlaines river, a weekend trip to Starved Rock State park, and parNorth Shore Camp-O-Ral This Open Nightly "Till Midnight International July Our SPLITS of @ the to be Tasted BANANA They’re spring began snow were Morrison You second period at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan will begin. Troop 324 will spend sections intensive mid-June together Ro- transpor- picturesque the Have will be a beach party on June 10. However, most of the troop will be streams and lead through of the 157 acre park. This three day outing magi- One the Northwest corner of boasts limestone bluffs, deep ravines, springs, native wild life. Trails at convention tation has been arranged by David Lasier, troop transportation chairman. Apple River Canyon State park, located in the state, Park Brotherhood of Magicians, in Pittsburgh, Pa. The trip, planned by the troop committee and staff, will be under the supervision of Russell C. Whitney, camping chairman for the troop, Assistant Highland Chicago, today, a weekend camping trip at Apple River Canyon State park. The troop plans to return to Highland Park Sunday evening at 6 p.m. and Tomei, cian, will attend a three day conven~ tion of the Society of American 324 will leave Presbyterian Friday, PERRY’S HIGHLAND FLING Convention \ Purnell & Wilson, Inc. DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 HIGHLAND PARK �- Page 18 . 18 N SHERIDAN LODGES / Monday Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Elks Lodge McGovern ae UP TO —— OFF No. 1362, hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Elks home, and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Thursday club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Lions p.m. A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Don’t Throw Your Dog in That Bendix! FURTH & COMPANY Funeral 936 , Advisers y Or ns Directors ne H DON MA All Phones IMPORTANT ie RAS LAA Street Chicago Sash Kenwood E. 47th ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE GRADUATE — their second season on game of Wednesday the night, May 21, under the floodlights at Sunset park, the strong Neild’s Sport Shop softball team of Highland Park was handed 1947 campaign, club Tavern kegan its first defeat when softball thumped of the the classy team them “33” of -Wau- by a score of 8 to 3. A crowd of more than 600 fans saw the “33” club spear the decision in the first inning, when a combination thrce errors mixed enabled them in with to score two four he believes to be the first of its kind in the country, was given a send-off runs. The Neild’s outfit fought back to trail 4 to 3 going into the fifth inning, but a home run clout by Stanley set the spark and the “33” this week by Robert Magnuson of the Wagtail shop on North Sheridan club, taking advantage of every pass and with men on bases, came through road. Thanks to Mr. Magnuson’s brain child, Highland Park families henceforth will be able to send their with timely hits to triumph. With a record now of one canine members club is eagerly awaiting Friday (Memorial day) night’s all important clash against the powerful Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha. , An original institution, one which to the laundry every contract ‘basis the Wagtail shop will guarantee to pick up dogs once each week and return them, bathed and groomed, to their owners the same day. Dogs who are mem- bers of this club will be kept fect AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Playing current walks There’s a Better Way Ona We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Drop Second Game of Season To “33” Club of Waukegan of week! 0700 to Tackle Kenosha Club Tomorrow the ROAD SUITS — COATS -— SPORTSWEAR & ACCESSORIES DRESSES Neild’s Team WITH LUCILE H. HILBORN, INC. condition, They will trimmed Mr. be and in per- Magnuson regularly manicured said. examined, as part of the course. A member of the American Kennel club and a licensed professional dog ‘handler, Magnuson said that frequent bathing is essential to canine health, notions, contrary and that to some animals popular if and one The loss in two game, starts, the which is p.m. and will be one tractions under the Sunset park this year, draw a crowd of over set win Neild’s for 8:45 of the top atfloodlights at is expected to 1,200 fans. “33” Club (8) Box Score: MTN BB ON OE me eee a OS 2A WO’ ike ee 4. oe PO ae Doneves txt <2 ck a a aMP EG Ve Sats ae punasgaatd, Th wie S258) 238 RE ae Se ele OS. Se BRUIT. Os ul crated A oigeeie). eases CGerealiag (OB icin te ee WY AGIs eS hha aks eee ASG TAMRON D250 seas cash dub ieconac Be ee CU Bag $0 8 $5080 820 Oo 0 kept Se ORB 355s swan teeesnaeee vhs cede ei BA . Neild’s Box Score: Wee OO a Bite: Pee ag Me ROUTE MME AB R H E aca ace °° O86 da obebiow Aas Sa i. eer de AEN Ade aren See ha wate tee Lg Let 0 WOOT, <8 sooo cr eicedcn cocked TOO. SO eee iso ike a PEROT. COE ssn Bear cues Sonal ehubsanees SeRRPeR ieee, > Lee oe a PRSCUMACONS OE se aa es DUAR WIG) OO ccc ste ke BE OERbas Score by BSS (3) ie ee gi innings: oe o Oba we SOS oe See S32 VEAD BB eee So OS ak 380 38 8 Rom 4 VEG? Cleb e aae > 400 000 3—8 7 0 Neiid's 233s: Geel 021 000 0—3 8 4 Doubles—E. Rogan, Rosie, Nicolazzi and Brion. Home’ runs-—Stanley. Base on balls—Gaudio by—Gaudio u Chet Carlson, 0, 2, Drinkwine Drinkwine and Al 5. Struck 4. Umpires— clean will be free of many skin ailments to which they otherwise may ~ be SKYMATE AEROBE Skymates are engineered for sky-weight wardrobe protection in flight. Well below free baggage allowance . . . the AEROBE stows 2 suits that alight from their hangers on arrival in tailor shop shape . . . accompanied by a fortnight's accessories. . BROWN ARMORDUCK.......$45.00 MATCHING OVERNIGHT .... 32.75 S plus tax Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. @ Recommended by America’s subject. @ S foremost furniture and YOU TO VISIT ARE OUR Our + ».. Tises. . @ Duracleaning is done in your home. ject from. Come and resilience. @ Mothproofed Pile Phone, today LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 Open Monday and Thursday Evening UNliversity 5637 blocks south of Fountain Square . unmats 150 fine land varieties to se- place imported bulbs. Hel- To Our Nursery . . .. AMBassador are your orders. now for Follow Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago tulips blooming now. Over also ... if de- . DESPEAS de- sired. “Coast to Coast Service” bi sctgeas INVITED TULIP partment stores from “coast to coast.” . @ Colors revive. Wool fibers re- gain out Danakas. 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield BUT RK. R. Tracks to South End of Elm Street 440 ELM STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Opposite Greenhouse Tel. Deerfield 241 eks �Elm Place and Greenbay PTA’s Elect Officers for Next Year Elections Held at Annual The annual joint meeting and election of officers of Green Bay and Elm Place PTA’s was held in the Elm Place auditorium Friday evening, 23. An sented by outline the of plans District was 107 Frank of district, education, and refreshments in the school lunchroom concluded the meeting. will start The following officers their activities next fall: GREEN BAY Chester A. president; Canal Mrs. R. M. Mrs. Henderson tions and Mrs. J. W. Hilton, social chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Julian, activities chairmen; Mr. publicity Sheahen, Richard Mrs. J. and Mrs. chairmen; membership Lloyd Milton Kramer, third Francis Weeks, J. Hardacre activities chairmen; Mrs. Charles men; Mr. Nixon, and chairmen; revisions chairman; ham, health and Mrs. George L. Hubertz, Marks, Mrs. Sidney Grachairman; Chapman and Mrs. H. lunchroom chairmen; Grant Robert Metzenberg, Brown, book Robert fair, and PTA. Room mothers for school are as follows: Vally, and chair- Peterson, safety Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Graham Vernon Mrs. grades; mediate social Mont- publicity Mrs. program vice sec- Jr., trea- surer; Mrs. Vernon’ Heins, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. John gomery, which Elm Koretz, All the in the Canal not a reported records on army, of Roll Films Now Available... KODAK primary - ANSCO DEALERS freshman last his week recent spending 21 Developing lon fi as from initia- months Hr. os 7S. St. photography Johns PHONE in Ave. H. P. 435 was &- CONDUCTED NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND 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 SHORE DRIVE FOR Easy-to-prepare meats can be just as delicious as meats which take a lot of pot-watching. When entertaining, it’s wise to serve a meat that requires little attention. 5 | 1: @ 1 1 1 I I I i i 4 t 1 i I i 1 i EY hectorCl CATALOG LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN, Recs : 2 ut conta Standing whee tombe Rib Roast Season a WILSON’S CERTIFIED BEEF RIB ROAST with salt and pepper, place fat side up in a shallow pan, and, for best results, insert a meat thermometer so the bulb is in the center of the largest muscle. Place in a very slow oven, 300°F., and roast, uncovered, until the thermometer indicates the degree of doneness your family prefers . .. 140°F., for rare beef; 160°F., for medium; 170°F., for well the done beef. The time table below will be a guide in estimating approximate length of time you should allow for a beef roast. 1{ 1 1 ; ! ee ee Time Table for Roasting Beef* Standing Rib Roast Oven Temp. 300°F. (2 ribs or more) Degree of doneness Rare Time per pound 18-20 min. Well Done 27-30 min. Medium 22-25 min. Standing Rib Roast 350°F. Rare Medium 33 min. 45 min. Rolled Rib Roast 300°F. Rare Medium 32 min. 38 min. (1 rib) LAKE GENEVA NAVALBY CAMP “sae SOU®H Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Are Place the infantry and air force. He released in November, 1946. 105 By Stange feclon We are happy to announce that with increased production we are now able to offer Highland Park ‘'New Cameras Movie Cameras - Projectors and Accessories in stock for immediate delivery. tion into Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. Linville finished his freshman year at Lake Forest in February, 1945, and the following month enlisted in prevailed grades. college, college construction Sizes William D. Linville Jr., son of the William D. Linvilles of 700 Harvard court, is a sophomore student at Lake News Park the PHOTOGRAPHERS! Sophomore This Year Forest the in LINES Plan Easy Meals for Company 24 The during years Zone while the work was in progress. He is this year’s president of the Chicago chapter of the Panama Canal association. Mrs. Ernest. Belmont, intergrades, and Mrs. Norman Le- upper four 374 Central Ave., Highland Kilian, ELM PLACE SCHOOL John R. Allen, ‘president; Mrs. George Bahr, first vice president; C. L. Johnson, second vice president; retary; Zone spent GOODS STORAGE superintendent Mrs. Newman chairman; Mrs. Drake, revisions chairman; R. York, health and safety. Mrs. Ferdinand president; Mrs. who OF HOUSEHOLD Highland Park Kiwanis club. Mr. Wichman, whose talk was very well received, spoke on the history, construction problems and the condi- William H. Aaron, first vice president; Miss Ethel McBroom, second vice president; Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, secretary; Mrs. Sidney Graham, treasurer; Wichman, PACKING of the Panama canal, was the speaker at the meeting last week of the SCHOOL Carlson, S. AND AGENT ALLIED VAN of buildings and grounds of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School pre- board MOVING Kiwanis Club Hears. Talk on Panama Canal Joint Meeting May 23 May IREDALE Chuck Rib Roast Well Done Well Done 300°F. 50 min. 48 min. ‘ 25-30 min. *Figures, courtesy of National stock and Meat Board. Live- For Best Results Using a meat thermometer is the only way to be sure a roast will be cooked to just the doht degree of doneness. Tables, such as the one above, are only an approximate guide at best. You'll find a meat thermometer well worth the money spent for it. yvercooking meat, which happens so often when you do not use a ther- mometer, causes more shrinkage; therefore, fewer servings .. . less-juicy meat. Easier Than Pie Roasting is so easy when a low temperature is used. No watching is needed until near the end of the cooking time to check when it’s done. There’s no basting; no over-browning. Menu Memo Browned potatoes, glazed carrots, a relish tray of pickles, green onions, and radish fans, and banana pie are a superb combination with roast beef. Serve the potatoes with rich brown gravy, adding a little B-V to the gravy, if needed, to replace the flavor and color in the drippings absorbed by the potatoes. Sincerely, George Rector t\ ae {7 WILSON & CO ine U/ �16 Councils Gusits: At Glenview Station More CATALOG than 250 Senior Scouts from | 16 councils in Michigan, Indiana, [Ilinois and Wisconsin were guests of the U. S. Navy at Glenview Naval Air station last Saturday. Air Scouts, Sea Scouts and Explorer Scouts toured the station learning about airplane engines, Link trainers, weather reports, navigation and other phases of aviation. They had lunch at Ship’s Service and enjoyed a swim in the air station swimming pool. Squadron 51 of Deerfield, under the leadership of Chairian Bob Newell, put on an exhibition of U-* OFFICE + Back Again with Special Values control and gas model members lodge, North Order Shore planes in action, of the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan of the Area Arrow, council, of the helped out as a service unit. The Senior Scout day was arranged by Region Seven under the leadership of Otto Nimtz. Lieutenant W. R. Kinsley, public information offi-. cer at Glenview Naval Air station, planned the program and made all arrangements at the station. Mr. Nimtz’s committee consisted of Dale McDowell of the Chicago council, Darrell Kirk of the Oak Plains council at of the Waukegan, North and Shore Arne Area Makela council. 40Scouters Visit Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan WARDS MIDSUMMER BOOK ~ Wishful thinking will pay dividends with a copy of Wards new Midsummer Book! You’ll find it brim-full of new and hard-to-get items, fine quality merchandise . . . and gay | summer fashions. Get your complimentary copy Use it with our big Spring and Summer Catalog. Together they offer you items to fill every need. If you haven’t a Spring and Summer Catalog, get a Library copy ... yours to enjoy at home for two weeks! than 40 Scoutmasters and troop committee men attended the recent Scouter’s weekend at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan, the modern Boy Scout camp of the North Shore Area council. The purpose of the get-together was to prepare camp for the opening of this coming season and to discuss plans for Many activities. season’s new improvements met the Scouters who haven’t seen the camp for several seasons. Some said that the good old days were gone now that a water system has supply fresh water the camp; before, pumped. of this‘new book at our Catalog Office today. More — Other been added to to all villages of water was hana improvements include electric lights in all buildings and new log cabins in all villages for the boys to sleep in. Yes, the good old days may seem to have gone but all agree that the new camp setup adds to the enjoyment and health of camping. Meals for the weekend were cooked in the camp mess hall on the new diesel range and time not spent in | preparing camp for opening was spent in hiking over the 120 acres of birch and pine trails, or canoeing on the lee.) Saturday night a peated fire was held in the main lodge under the direction of George Boardman, council Scout executive and Arne Makela, assistant Scout executive. Plans about the future of camp activities were talked over, and Jerry Knowlton, 28 N. FIRST H. P. 4800 camp. director, ran over the schedule for this coming season. Outstanding this year is the plan to have a canoe trip for all boys going to camp, lasting two or three days. The weekend was brought to a close on Sunday, May 4, with all Scouters” showing the signs of a slight sunburn and feeling that they d put in a— gewtcm �Thursday, May 29, Page 1947 School Area Paper The paper after drives schools months, ciations this close the are will for Mrs. the and local gation summer residents through received are purchased from the paper children, school with drives authorities re- port. At Braeside, for example, a class studying Holland recently was shown a newly purchased film depict- ing Holland before the war; Holland during the Dutch Nazi today, invasion, rebuilding and and Sisterhood was at the organ- closing luncheon officers are Mrs. president; second for and Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Robert Landauer, recording secretary; Mrs. David Paley, corresponding secretary ; the Mrs. recon- tary. R. J. Solomon, financial secre- Mrs. Wilford M. Newman, past president, is planning a tea’ at her home on June 4 for the incoming and per outgoing board of directors, of the new president. magazines should be tied in bundles or packed in cartons and placed on the curb the day before the scheduled pickups regardless of weather conditions. Following is the June schedule: Elm Place school area—Mon., June 2 Lincoln school area—Tues., June 3 Ravinia school area—Wed., June Braeside school area—Thurs., June West Ridge school area—Fri., June Green (Mofning) school area—Fri., June 6 (Afternoon) collection trucks miss your Bay If the contributions, please ban Wastepaper Results as 4 5 6 of call the Subur- company, H. P. 1256. the May collection follows: Bite’ Plate 35 2S TANOONE | ie as eas remit a DeaenGe. 2... parts WVGGt MAGGe . oi, oo oky ts (iced Bey cs in honor Every man feels instinctively that all the. beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action. —J. R. Lowell. Linden US NOW ROOFING Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving Mrs. committee; Mrs. Louis Levy, fourth vice president and chairman of the committee; treasurer; 970 chair- committee; Jerome Goldstein, third vice president and chairman of the ways and means membership W. Mandel, ‘ BECKER year Melvin Todes, Mrs. Gabe Jo- vice president of the program the structing their destroyed land. The paper drives start the FIRST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH. Paand Anything From a Little Leak To A New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost of Obligation elected CALL new 1947-1948 first vice man are invaluable in presenting the life and customs of a foreign country to the Davis recent Other seph, films G. meeting. proceeds. Educational money Israel ization’s urged to continue conscientiously to save their scrap paper and magazines so that the schools may continue to benefit Bernard president of the North Shore Congre- continue Parent Teacher assoreminding householders week, ROOF REPAIRS Mrs. Bernard Davis Heads Sisterhood Drives to Continue During the Summer CO. Woods 742 the North Shore for 40 Years EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A What a Graud Idea for Veteran of Foreign Wars” | PICNICS ana VACATIONS! are A WHOLE CHICKEN —READY TO SERVE! $21.30 11.25 18.50 20.20 10.25 9.50 Governor Green to Attend Dedication Of Housing Project Governor Dwight Green of Illinois, Vice Admiral George D. Murray, Congressman /Ralph E. Church and religious, civic and political leaders of Northern monies worth, 351 a veterans units County Illinois formally will housing erected Housing attend dedicating under authority, cere- Farns- project Lake at Great Lakes Saturday, June 7. A short program is scheduled start at 2:30 p.m. Will Show Model Home of the to in Libertyville This Weekend Special showing of a model home over the Memorial day weekend has been arranged by owners of the Copeland-Manor subdivision which recently was opened in Libertyville. Several thousand persons are expected to view the house. Approximately 300 dwellings are to be erected on the site, more than 100 now being under roof. The project is one of the largest residential developments in this vicinity in many years. Details are contained in an . advertisement in this issue. PICNIC ?... CAMPING TRIP?... VACATION? Don’t forget Pinafore Chicken! Wonderful whole chicken, flavor-sealed in the can— pre-cooked, always ready. Heat it in 15 minutes, on stove or campfire—or, serve it cold from the can. Pinafore’s delicious 21 ai] ways, flavorful as the finest chicken you’ve ever roasted! Needs no refrigeration—it’s chicken dinner anywhere, chicken sandwiches any #ime, with Pinafore! At your grocer now. PINAFOR Amazing whole chicken pre-cooked—just heat and serve. Packed in delicious broth. Approx. 3% lbs. live weight— serves 4. NO REFRIGERATION NECESSARY! ave CHICKEN �ea -DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 37 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Ton THe SALUTE MEMORIAL DAY The first of the Summertime days comes on Friday, May Holi30th. America vaca- will take a three day the country, drenched in golden sunlight,‘and stop at Villa Moderne for Lunch. Or go for Dinner and the Dance, driving home by the light of the moon. There will be a gay crowd at the Villa, and Frank Hutchins will give the best in Food and Service. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra plays, with Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. THE BELLS ARE RINGING FOR ME AND MY GAL That’s right—June Weddings galore. |In the matter of the Wedding Invi- “You never know until you try,” said the small boy as he pushed the Pup into the Bendix. Whether you use a Bendix, Westingh ouse, Launderall, Thor Automagic, or a conventional washer, you need plenty of hot water. Trot right over to your Plumber’s, Dealer’s, or North Shore Gas Company and “sign-up” for that Natural Gas Automatic water heater... because, the hotter the water, the whiter the wash. Construction News reports a new mechanized wheelbarrow capable of carrying a one ton load at speeds up to 15 miles per hour. By the way, have you seen our new Jeep ditcher? It is supposed to be the latest in ditch digging machinery. Announcements 20% of our Gas cus- tomers are using Natural Gas. We hope to complete the job by Mid-July. NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. CO. I Evanston. with their beautiful prompt engraving and 2 weeks service. Several qualities of paper, always with 2 envelopes and tissue insert. Smart Stationery, with Monogram or Name and Address. Davis at Sherman. THE MORAINE HOTEL WILL BE GALA Over this week end a large number of smart folk will go there for Lunch or Dinner. They may even spend the entire vacation period there. It is one of the North Shore beauty spots— handsome Early American structure, situated on a high bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. Lunch in the Blue and White Room on the lake side is served from 80c. Dinner in the New Amsterdam Room from $1.80. 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. BEAT THE HEAT THE MODERN WAY Hot Summer Nites are nearer than you think. Be prepared to sleep in cool comfort by installing a quiet, powerful, efficient NIGHT COOLING FAN. All you do is plug it in any window. In the cool of the remember, it’s moonlight now. Every one raves about Glenview Country House which is new in our midst during the past year. Already the place has become of tremendously its and reputation because popular of W. Park Ruth Ave. H. To Head Catholic Mother’s Guild to Tea Elm Place school PTA members will entertain mothers of children who will enter kindergarten in the fall at a tea the afternoon of June 3 from 3:30 until 5 o’clock. Children can be registered for the fall term at this time, and an oppor- tunity will be provided to meet the Miss Jeanette plans for next for mothers kindergarten teacher, Inabnit, and discuss year. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, also will attend. Mrs. Alden Harris is chairman in charge of arrangements for the tea, assisted by Mesdames H. L. Hubertz, Ralph Trieschmann, Graham Marks, Eugene Adler and Ferdinand Kramer. Approximately 33 new children are expected to be registered. Birth cer- tificates should be presented June 3 if possible to avoid the disappointment of delay in the fall, since it is absolutely necessary to present a certificate of birth at the time of registration. Prospective kindergartners must be 5 years old before December 31 and must live in the Elm Place school area. It is not necessary to bring children to ter them. the Boundaries as tea in ‘of the order to regis- Elm Place are follows: On the East by Lake Michigan; on the North by Walker street; on the South by Ravine drive and on the West by the railroad tracks along St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Louis president Grimmeson of the was Mother’s elected guild ized the group with the assistance 130 Members Attend Opening Luncheon at Sunset Ridge One hundred thirty members attended the ladies opening spring luncheon held at Sunset Ridge Country club on Tuesday, May 20. The affair was in the form Mrs. Henry activities and Brainerd, swimming Mrs. Kenneth Ogilvie, bridge; H. H. Barnum, landscape; and H. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed “Mary” is bowling. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge will hold a regular business No. 801 meeting June 2 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Miriam Shelk has planned served 4 drawer steel letter files dred Order Today H.P. under direction of Mrs. means kindliness and_ when you PORCH see our and aluminum us. —Professor 3100 PLANNING lovely furniture. Tweedy roses, Cobutal P. 2967. EXTERIOR Wakefield ADV. selection WILL BE EASIER of reed, wrought iron Also unusual porch accessories. Because Spring was tardy, there is still time to plant evergreens, 60 Green Bay Rd. the practice of virtues within us and about be- YOUR Mil- Lyle. Religion CHANDLER'S now Mrs. Mrs. a social hour to follow, featuring a .| cake walk, and refreshments will be NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines Tel. G. Wilson, chil- pool; Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Will Hold Business Meeting June 2 eae Ave. of a “get-acquainted” party with progressive bridge following the luncheon. Various committee chairmen presented highlights of the program planned for the coming season. A talk was given by William Coleman, president of the club and the following committee heads presented their plans: Mrs. Frederick Siebel, chairman of the board; Mrs. C. Strodel, house chairman; Mrs. F. W. Yarline, golf; Central of Mesdames M. J. Mitchell, R. J. O’Leary, Pete Palandri and Edward Ohlwein. dren’s 525 of Immaculate Conception school at the organization’s annual meeting and election of officers held recently. Other new officers include Mrs. Charles McCarthy, vice president; Mrs. Marshall Williams, re-elected secretary; Mrs. A. Menoni, treasurer ; Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi, re-elected auditor, and Mrs. Edward Ohlwein, historian. Mrs. Tom Clark has served as president of the guild for the past two years. In October, 1945, she organ- excellent Hostess, and “Hildegarde plays the Hammond. Open at Noon on Holidays and Week Ends. At 4 p.m. Daily. PARK YOUR DOG AT BUTTERWORTH’S If you’re going away for the Decoration Day week end, you’ll be smart to take your Dog to the Butterworth Kennels to: Board. Fido will be perfectly content there because most of his friends stay at these popular Kennels. Large, modern buildings. Big cool grounds for exercise. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Have Kindergarten even- ing open wide your windows and pull on Fan switch. Cross ventilation starts, and the Fan drives out daytime heat through one window and pulls in cool nite air through other windows. Temperature drops from 5 to 20 degrees. May be purchased at Utility Products Co. Inc. 1521 Sherman. Evanston. Davis 7733. IT’S A NICE DRIVE TO GLENVIEW No distance at all over to Waukegan Road and South to Lake st... and Dinners mately may suggest Chandler’s in Every one is so pleased cause Our Natural Gas Conversion is moving along at a reasonable rate. Approxi- etc. Mrs. Grimmeson | Mothers tion. It will be fun to drive out into tations, Elm Place PTA Will shrubs and perennials. inden Sho DECORATORS e Winnetka 132 �tS Be Graduated | Library N otes From Roycemore Miss Margaret Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Lacy of 1645 Dato On the shelves of the Highland Park Public library there are books for serious and for recerational reading. Here are a few of the new titles added: Mink, Mary and Me, by Chick Ferguson, is a personal narrative of the author’s experience trapping for furs in the far North. His wife shared in this primitive life. Within the past few. years a number of similar books have been published: Prekaska’s Wife by Helen Wheaton, and Mrs. Mike by Benedict and Nancy Freedman. According to publishers’ advertising there is a special time set aside for promoting, books on religious subjects. Be that as it may, books of this type can give comfort and courage at any time. Two new outstanding ones are: Quest for Inner Peace, by W. E. Park, who is both a clergyman educator. At present Northfield academy he at and an is head of Northfield, avenue, and Miss Nancy Sproul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sproul, 521 Hawthorne lane, are members of this year’s graduating class at the Roycemore school, Evanston: Diplomas will be awarded the graduates in commencement exercises to be held Friday morning, June 13, at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Ashley Gerhard of Christ church, Winnetka, will be the planned. Among these parties is the luncheon which Miss Sproul will give at Exmoor Country club the day before graduation. Christened Sandra aged Lee five God in History by Sherwood Eddy traces history, and shows how God is working ceaselessly and effectively whether or not men recognize his presence. Radiant Heating—T. N. Allen Heating and Air Conditioning—J. R. street, and and Mary months, Mrs. Sunday twin John Highland Ann Baldi, Park, Baldi, daughters 1537 were of Main christened Sunday afternoon, May 18, at St. James church vention held in New York City last — week. christening. x AjortH Woons >) FANS ease Wate: , in Highwood. Sandra Lee’s Will Mon » SS service Allen Si AUIDIIEL Modern Electric and Gas Refrigeration —A. D. Althouse Greenhouse Gardening for Every One —E. Chabot Group Feeding—C. A. Kaiser Insurance—A. H. Mowbray a ou hy 62 Seas OW New Address E. Van Buren Street Harrison 3747-3748 train will make its first run i of the season May 29th. Then it will operate every 6th to and includ- f ing June 28th, also July 2nd and 3rd. Daily service begins July 5th. Friday and Saturday from June Ae | The FLAMBEAU will leave Chicago 12:05 pm (Stand- Brother that half isn't the of it--it' ard Time), Evanston (Davis St.) SS. 12:20 pm— with evening arrival AS at Eagle River-Watersmeet and Rhinelander - Woodruff - Ironwood districts. Equipment includes air-conditioned Coaches, Car and Buffet Lounge. complete for for the 35 This fast, convenient Sa Good? any \ Indian or-cat. Head Service Head S. ervice to the Indian’ country with id evening arrival at Rice LakeSpooner and Hayward-Cable-Drummond districts: Thursday, May 29th, leave Chicago 2:45 p.m. (Standard Time) on the Twin Cities “400.” July 3rd, llth ‘and every Friday thereafter through August 22nd, leave Chicago 12:30 p.m. on the “Mountaineer.” Friday, August 29th, leave Chicago 2:45 p.m. on the Twin Cities “400.” Equipment includes Coaches and Dining Car, with Snack Car from Eau Claire to Drummond. For tickets and information apply to your local C & NW ticket agent or The 7 -Course Meal Per - Meat and meat by-products —animal protein. Bone—calcium and phoshorus. heat and barley—carbohydrates. Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. Carrots—carotene and roughage. . Cod liver oll; fortified—vitamins A an ab. . Soy grits—vegetable At Nea dog the in St. James Church Mr. ration following Henry S. Millett, M. D., of 351 Orchard lane was elected to membership in the American Psychiatric — association at the 103rd annual con- | * Twins Massachusetts. Ideal--a Baldi, speaker. Starting last Saturday with a beach party in Wilmette, many social events at which individual graduates are entertaining the entire class are Elected Member of Psychiatric Association f godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milano of Chicago and Mary Ann’s godparents are Mrs. Victoria Santi and Laverne Cioni of Highwood. Thirty friends and relatives of the two little girls gathered at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oresto City Ticket Office 148 S. Clark St., Telephone DEArborn 2121 H. G. Van Winkle, Ass’t Gen’l Pass’r Agt. Room 1011, 140 S. Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM 4 ‘a �Page 24 Thursday, Highwood Legion Shoreline : Auxiliary FING R 00 Company Stain Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove St. Highwood B. AMIDE! Cc. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 WHAT’S BEHIND THE Mrs, Matt Maimen, president of the Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, urges that all members of the organization plan to at- tend a meeting to be held on Wednesday, June 4, at the Highwood city hall. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. The Gold Star musicale tea held at Hixon hall of Lake Forest academy, 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 TRADEMARK? Outstanding water conditioning skill that goes back more than ten years. Guest Brazilian Post Graduate to Speak at Rotary Meet June 23 Costa, 26, of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, guest student of the 147th district (northern Illinois) of Rotary International, will address the Highland Park Rotary club Monday June Newly Decorated Ballroom at Rio Hotel and Available NOW OPEN Kenmore Phone: to the Public Give Report Delegates to the Lions Internation- al state convention, held in Springfield May 18, 19 and 20, gave an official report last night, at the local Lions club’s' regular ladies’ night. The gathering was held at the Moraine hotel. which encompasses a the republic of Brazil. Mr. He was selected Costa served large three native HILL 372 Central 8000 & STONE H P. 64 Brazil, and homes in America, throughout forty next upon summer. his return This is an Huet ON BrunaGp Guaranteed by © Notionally Lr as Abvenrist? wed Brazil Richer Quality PARENTS ea U NOT Ab ADVERTISED THEREIN CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 1S AVAILABLE TO YOU FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Per Month For the Average Family $975 CULLIGAN Water SERVICE 366 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland Park 342 Kenilworth 2207 Call ENTerprise 6700 talk to Brazil important the of for GUARANTEED Good Housekeeping ? Advertised his tween the peoples United States. ener. Requires only P in enbe- “Youll love this milk of a closed, sealed softa few seconds exchange. years phase of the Rotary objective of couraging better understanding Deile and Kch say: states. offer of will climax in over 200,000 We area with impressions of American life. His studies at Northwestern and visits with Rotarians at club meetings and'in their homes, as well as visits to various parts of this country, are calculated to equip Mr. Costa with a fund of valuable information about the United States which he will convey to Rotary clubs and other groups at Granville BRIargate Janeiro. INSURANCE Sovereign Pool de as guest student ofthe 147th Rotary district this year by Justino de Moraes Sarmento, governor of the 27th district of Rotary International, Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Swimming Acceptance 1947 Lions Delegates a Student Will Visit HP. Club Helio 29, the Brazilian army during the war, Sunday afternoon was well attended for the most part as an interpreter. and proved to be a great success, it 23 at the Moraine Hotel. He left the service with the rank of was reported. Among the guests ae Mr. Costa is lieutenant. present were: Mrs. Mae Duckett, detaking a postHis sojourn in the United States partment chaplain; Mrs. Matt Porgraduate course represents a practical application of ter, 10th District director and Matt at Northwestern the fourth object of Rotary, “the Porter, 10th District sergeant at university, Advancement of ‘International Unarms. in: quest ‘of <a derstanding and Good Will.” He is Attending from Highwood were master’s degree the third South American student to Mrs. Ernest Ayers, the local Gold in public admin- receive a scholarship invitation from Star chairman; Mrs. Ellen Bellei, istration. the 147th Rotary district in succesMrs. Christine Calderelli, Mrs. LuHis visit with sive years. Last year the guest stucille Canarini, Mrs, Anne Cervetti and the local club is dent was Rafael Errazuriz of SantiMrs. Ray Suzzi. one of a series ago, Chile. The first student visitor of similar visit was Carlos Macchi of Buenos. Aires, Helio Costa to each of the Argentina. They, too, attended Northmore than 50 Rotary clubs in the 147th western university and made speakdistrict. ing tours of the local Rotary district. In his address Mr. Costa will inMr. Costa, graduate of the University of Brazil, School of Law, in form the Rotarians about the goveducational’ system, ecoRio de Janeiro, in 1942, is associated ernment, in the practice of law with his father omic enterprise and customs of his CULLIGAN Gj Kota Meeting June 4 (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Gutters r to Hold May and �Thursday, May 29, Page 1947 Ferry Hall Seniors Emmett Moroney Attends Housing Conference Tuesday To Graduate June 7 Commencement of supervisor Moroney, Emmett Deerfield township and chairman of the Lake County Housing authority “hous- a in participated commission, by ing work shop” conducted Midwest Regional committee of the the Housing of Association hotel, Continental the at Tuesday. National Officials Chicago, was one of 15 NAHO Mr. Moroney discuss to members new local housing authorities, in a two hour session which was one of 17 included in the three day Chicago housing conference. Ira Bach, conference chairman, ex- Lake exercises Forest, will at Ferry take place Saturday, June 7, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon in the First Presbyterian church, Lake Iddings Bell, Forest. Litt. Dr. D., Bernard consultant.to the Episcopal Bishop of Chicago, will speak on the subject, “Education and the Common Man”. Diplomas will be presented to the graduating seniors by Miss Frances at 12 are expected noon. More Graduation June 1, with week a upon receipt was the entire the twelfth student chapter made Exploring the Midwest scenic by body of will You'll Like It repeat Romans. ; YouR with car... OIL STANDARD DEALER Albert the navy magic. of stone In as Standard White Crown provides. White Crown is the Midwest’s favorite top-performance gasoline. Cedric Neal wonder- land find the gigantic Needles, granite spires thrust from the earth’s core ...one of many Midwest wonders you can see best when you travel by car. And you’ll enjoy your trip more if your car meets the challenge of an open stretch of highway with a surge of quiet power such by Con- of Evanston; Visit nature’s South Dakota’s Black Hills you of Illinois of the list from Gordon FOR YOUR HAIR . Gifford, Melvin Peterson and Benjamin Miller of Northbrook; Karl Heinrichs and Rollin Thompson of Winnetka, service chairs. E. Church Hobson will start Sunday, est, will give the Baccalaureate sermon, and in accordance with tradition department in Washington D. C. Other selections include David Bockman, James W. Fry and John Wallace Vandol guests at 5 p.m. in the Ferry Hall chapel. The Rev. Wood B. Carper Jr. of Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake For- Among those announced May 17 on the official list of candidates selected for the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps for 1947 is one Highland Parker, Page Watson Timothy Stodder of 304 Central avenue. Announceof candidates 500 Baccalaureate Officers Training gressman Ralph than to attend. Page Stodder Chosen For Naval Reserve ment WATCH FOR by to of pressed the committee’s gratitude for his acceptance Mr. Moroney one of the 15 workshop Hall, preceded a commencement luncheon for students, graduates, parents and friends of problems the G. Wallace, principal. The ceremony will be 25 It’s available wherever that familiar Standard you see Service sign—everywhere in the Midwest. and Standard Oil Company. Noel Statler Young Jr. of Lake Forest, and Lester Hall Wittenberg of Glencoe Do You Have Knowledge of An Existent Lincoln Document? The Abraham Lincoln association, First National Bank building Springfield, Ill, Parker requests who knows that any location of any document by Lincoln, whether or not published, address. The plete contact association edition Highland of ownership and composed previously it at the foregoing is preparing of Lincoln’s a com- writings in photostatic form from _ original sources. Acknowledgement of assistance will be made upon publication. sont MA | = rvs ecne tandard Oil s Finest Gasoline... WHITE LOOKS LIKE YOUVE BEEN REALLY 15O MILES THIS MORNING, AND TRAVELING! WERE ABSOLUTELY STARVED! ; eo” ~ af OverreRes PrGLiteEy omc. “We'll just worry about the car —Let DeLuxe Worry about Cleaning my suit!” Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 DeLuxe 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave. Highwood CROWN DO GOOD THE IN BLOCK YOU LIKE HOME COOKING P SOUNDS JUST RESTAURANT RIGHT TO ME! THE NEXT |S TOPS! DVT SERVICE / YOULL FIND US STANDARD OIL DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN THE MIDWEST WITH NEW MAPS% AND PERSONALIZED TRAVEL �ae a Tribute to the Memory MR. WM. G. ANTES Legion Auxiliary To Meet Thursday of Strong in conviction; edifying in The Highland Park unit of the American Legion auxiliary will meet at the Legion hall Thursday evening, June 5, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, president, will preside, and entertainment and refreshments will follow the business session. Members are urged to bring donations for the auxiliary’s booth at the Legion carnival in July, to this meet- conversation, Memory of his character is undying. True to his Faith to the end, He died as he lived—as Christ’s Friend. Mr. Antes, for many years, was the esteemed employee of Mrs. J. McGregor Adams as manager of her estate. During his retirement, he lived with his wife in the Highland Apartments, on Central Avenue. ing. 6 A. Gorton Himmbhten Assistance for Is Kiwanis Speaker Recreation Program A call is being issued this week by the local YWCA for volunteer teachers needed for their summer cooking and sewing classes for girls from 9 to 12 years Cooking the superior ing blooms. Climbing Out of in especially 100 choice and the prepared varieties Polyantha to choose from, now. you of includ- Roses. Container and Into the Have a Rose FP: 67/5. will speak on Sigma Omega formal TUESDAY, June 3, 8 p.m. Dunbar club birthday program. Public is invited. THURSDAY, June 5, 6:30 p.m. Friendship club dinner. SATURDAY, June 7, 1:45 p.m. Outdoor painting class to meet at the “Y.” 6:30 p.m. Saturday Evening club supper the subject, “The Fu- ture of Your Estate,” before fellow members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club Monday evening, June 2, at the Sunset Valley club. Mr. Humphrey terested in addressed both sociation is probate the and on particularly matters and Chicago Bar the Lake the -subject. in- has As- County Bar | Will Add Course 2, meeting. In Ceramics at Lake Forest Art for those who want Garden Director Joseph P. Nash of Lake Forest college this week announced that the school’s art department will be expanded by the addi- tion of a course of study and work in ceramics starting September 22. The new course willbe initiatedby Peter A. To worry about tomorrow is to fail of devotion to the tasks of today, and so to spoil both days. —William Dewitt Hyde Ground—and PRESTO You June 8 p.m. Gamma initiation. soil assuring Tuesday, Y.W.C.A. Calendar ROSE DISPLAY Roses on Commissioner A. Gordon Humphrey, an attorney practicing in Chicago, association BIG EVERBLOOMING Roses are planted are these projects are asked “¥74 MONDAY, All old. classes June 17 to July 22, and sewing classes are in session on Thursdays from June 19 through July 24, from 9:30 to 11:30 am. Workers interested in tocalli 20,000 Everblooming Rose Bushes are in Containers and can be planted \ YWCA Asks Scratier helping with Announcing Wheeling Nurseries | = Belpulsi of Riverside, Ill. The decorative as well as practical art will be carried out in College hall with the aid of several pottery wheels and two electrically heated kilns to be installed this summer. As soon as possible a gas fired kiln will be put into service, since this type of baking apparatus tures. provides higher tempera- Miss Gloria Crain to Join Fiance in China Wheeling Nurseries Milwaukee Ave. — Wheeling, Il. (South limits of Wheeling) Wheeling Nurseries Potted Roses are all 2-yr. Held grown super grade bushes. Miss Gloria of the Charles land Park, will Cal. on June erican clipper Miss Carol Crain, daughter Byron Crains of Highleave San Francisco, 3 aboard a Pan Amfor Shanghai. Crain expects to arrive in China June 6, where she will join her fiance, Edwin John Barthen, son of the G. H. Barthens of Bronxville, N.Y. A’ graduate of Wesleyan uni- Blue Moon GOLD-N- RICH versity, and BLUE MOON FOODS, Inc. Conn., Mr. Barthen Hangchow. The scheduled Pan American clipper flight is the first postwar flighi direct from San Francisco to Shanghai. THORP, WIS. Have A Barrel of Fun at The GLASS HOUSE at: U. §. Highway North Shore’s Smart FRANKLIN, Popular Radio MORTON GROVE POST 134 - Dignified DECKERT’S 6211 Lincoln Morton Singing Pianist Star GAMES - EATS AND Entertainment EXCELLENT CUISINE — 9 until closing ULTRA MODERN See Our DECOR 5 June 6-7-8 Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge ORLAND the American Legion Carnival No. 41, Lincoln & Touhy Aves. “ took graduate work at Columbia. At present he is connected with UNNRA and for the past year has been administrator of supplies in Shanghai GROVE Avenue Grove DANCING - RIDES REFRESHMENTS Electrical Display Booth Proceeds to Go to MEMORIAL BUILDING FUND �KNOW YOUR SCHOOL A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being presented in the Deerfield Review. These articles have been condensed from their talks before the board of education given earlier in the year. ; This talk was delivered by Music Supervisor L. Paul Brown before the Deerfield Grammar school board of education in the early winter and dealt with the results of Mr. Brown’s survey of the music situated local school, his plan music department, and time aims. THE MUSIC in the of building a ultimate long- DEPARTMENT By L. Paul Brown ; A music department should point toward continuity and growth through coverage of a fundsmental of music for all © the students in the school. Development of | music appreciation and the resulting cultural growth lead the child to pleasure and to 2 profitable leisure time and | avocation, in many stances, to L. in- Paul Brown pro- _ fessional experience. The growth and development of the music department will be demonstrated, as is traditional, by school programs and other performances. In addition to the regular music classes in music theory, vocal, and instrumental music, there added = opportunity special talent and is need for those interest in for with music. Tentative plans are being set up for additional choruses for those who can qualify. These groups will train people for special music participation in events such as local programs and the All-State chorus at LaSalle. The instrumental music directed toward orchestra representative organization. will be as the This is done so that all instruments may be , included as the students attain sufficient proficiency. For those who are thinking in terms of instrumental music for their children, string instruments may be started in any grade from _ kindergarten up, be started and wind instruments may at the fourth grade level or above. Our orchestra will need beginners for viola, flute, French horn, trumpet, trombone, oboe, and bassoon. There will always be room for all students who attain sufficient proficiency in violin. Commendation for Mr. Brown The school administration feels that a firm fundation in real, not superficial, musicianship laid this year, was difficult bridging to has been a lapse that meet. There is much ability discernible in the student body and with interest and encouragement of parents, these children should someday bring a preparedness to the high school and other higher institutions that will be greatly benefited partment. Visit by r this music de- Gives Resume of Expense On Building Repairs The Deerfield Grammar — school board of education in its report: to District 109 on conditions,—present and future, told of $12,000 renvaining from the recent bond issue, which will be used for the first and most immediately needed steps in developing A the school playground. resume of the grounds improvements the few past years, building and and upkeep after the of bonded indebtedness had been sufficiently reduced to allow expenditures for much needed work included: 1. Partial decoration of building Wilmot School Board Deerfield Students Is Busy With Plans for New Building Program Take Field Trips Directors 2. vent rain 3. 4. 5. Temporary houses ers, which have been (2) for teachinspected and envied by heads of nearby schools. 6. Amplifying system in the gym, which is used in lieu of an auditorium. 7. Completion of the sprinkler system throughout the basement and the installation of two fire alarm klaxons, separate from the school bells, which were formerly used also as a fire alarm. ; 8. Creation of administrative offices for the school and superinteéndent in a former classroom on the first floor. as 9. Items of new visual education tor was donated donor); a equipment such aids (the projec- by Recordio an anonymous used in speech teaching and music instruction. 10. New gym equipment, etc. its grade school graduation Wednesday evening, will program June 4) school was established North Grammar school, referendum voters authorizing just approved a the board of to Wilmot roads. The vote was 87 the The board was also authorized in this election to issue school building to the April 1, amount 1947, of $80,000, bearing dated interest the payable rate of 2%% December 1, per 1948, December 1 through of each each of the semi- years to on 1949 1955; $6,000 on December 1 of the years 1956 through 12. Their Toby Clark of Brierhill road was host at a picnic lunch for the members of the third grade of the Deerfield Grammar school after they had a bird study is teacher. period. Mrs. sixth, and seventh grades by bus to the Museum Science Industry tour 1, 1948; $5,000 on Decem- of and saw many in Chicago exhibits of evening. Wilmot grade school is ‘ to have its commencement program on Friday evening, June 6, and its big annual field day and picnic on Saturday, June 7. Holy Cross parochial school’s graduation is Friday evening, June 6. A complete list of all the graduates in the four schools will be given next week. C, J. Turner scientific, included inspection of the Robert Martin, and Mrs. George avenue, will eldest son of Mr. Martin of Forest receive his‘ degree Martin gone ment and daughter, to Tucson exercises. for Marie, the Bridge have commence- Club Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road will entertain her Friday afternoon bridge club on June 13. oe eh Nee bu beheat eT Res . Sold His Deerfield Tailors & Cleaners ee To Zengeler, Inc. On September 7, 1946. in mining engineering at the University of Arizona on June 7. Mr. and Mrs. staaa Seed L And Now Operates A Tailor Shop Under — coal Mothers accompanying the fifth — grade group were Mrs. J. B. Carson, Mrs, Lewis Hayner, Mrs; A. F. Sturm, © with Mrs. Carl Frick, the teacher. Miss Bertha Croftchik, sixth grade teacher was assisted by Mrs. Willard B. Allen, Mrs. Stanley Antes, and Mrs. T. G. Johnson. Miss Olivia Clark’s seventh grade children were chaperoned by Mrs. Ralph Wickersham, Mrs. Andrew Savage, and Mrs. Frank Frable. While details of the trips were not complete when the Review went to_ press, the third grade’s trip was yesterday and they went to the Brookfield Zoo with their teacher, Mrs. C. J. Turner. Miss Beth Andrew’s fourth graders visited the Field Museum and the Shedd Aquarium on Tuesday. FRANK SPANNRAFT John Will Receive Degree at University of Arizona o where class play, “Princess and the Swineherd” is to be presented the preceding | mine. annually thereafter on June 1 and December 1 of each year of $1,000 denomination, numbered from 1 to 80, inclusive, due serially $2,000 on ber to | biological, and historical interest. Their annum, and fifth, were driven they as follows: At Deerfield, Miss Betty Webb of the first grade _ had Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Howard Stryker, and Mrs. R. E. Clyne as chap- | erones. Mothers who helped “shepherd” the second grade with Miss Marjorie | Skogstrom were Mrs. Lloyd Mann, © Mrs. Robert Daniels, and Mrs. J. A. Sievert. On Friday, May 23, the children of 10. bonds road, Berning. school directors of District 110 to construct an addition to the present grade school building at Deerfield and Waukegan complete their expedition. Mrs. L. W. Hultgren was assisted by James McGarvie. Mrs. C. E. Stillson, and Karl Bird Study Group Exercises Deerfield Grammar school commencement exercises are to be held on Thursday evening, June 5. Bannockburn Marx, cne hundred years ago. The centennial year is an appropriate time for the dedication of a new gymnasium. In a recent election at the Wilmot 85 have Fred 1961; and $7,000 on December 1, 1962: This measure carriéd by a vote of Local Grade Schools Plan Commencement Mrs. president, Warren C. Darling, clerk, and L. G. Hurlburt, member. The advisory building committee includes D. C. Curtis, Sigurd Haugland, and Kenneth Hall. No contracts have been let, but plans and specifications are available for study. Wilmot Complete tuck pointing to prefurther damage from driving and snow. Painting of exterior woodwork. New roof. are ; The field trips ‘are underway for all — students at the Deerfield Grammar school with the third and fourth grades taking their trips this week. Mrs. John . Vieregg, PTA room mother, has ar- — ranged for several mothers to assist the teacher in chaperoning each group, and seeing that cars are provided. Children of the kindergarten, first and second grades visited the Bowman Dairy company bottling works on North averiue in Chicago on May 22. They had a picnic lunch at the Deerfield-Shields high school grounds on Wilmot school directors and an advisory building committee are now actively engaged in the responsibilities that go with the erection of a new school building. Stanley Anderson of Lake Forest is the architect. interior. Brother Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rommel of La‘Grange visited Mr. Rommel’s brother, Oscar, of Deerfield road-on Saturday. Deerfield School Board the Name FRANK, THE TAILO �LEGAL NOTICES \ ADJUDICATION On Tuesday, meeting June 3, at the regular of the Highland Park Elks, - BPOE 1362, the following bers will be initiated. ‘ Fred Lombardi, Dr. Bruno ‘Martin J. ; Dee, Cc. Al Fay Olson, new William mem- Cortesi, Ugolini, Oliver P. Hansen, Hart, John May, John J. Kloos, Sr., Harry M. Frank’ X.. Norman Craig, Hall, John Smith, Roy Robert C. _ Chambers, Theodore P. Altice, Howard N. Gamlin, and George C. Kenny, reinstatement. Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building COMING BAPTIST CHURCH WINGS OVER JORDAN -Wed., ‘ | First Baptist June 11, 1947 Auspices © Church, North Chicago, Ill. at Waukegan High School—8 Adm. $1.50 in advance. Tickets on sale at Gsell’s p.m. $2.00 at door and Garnett’s World’s Greatest Negro Choir See Them in Person! CLAIM DAY MINNIE POSTON, Deceased, pending in the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. WILLIAM S. POSTON, Executor. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 43804 May 22-29 Jun. 5 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE S. BAHR, Deceased, pending in the and Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, 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 succeeding month at 10 a.m. MORTIMER SINGER, Administrator. SINGER & SINGER, Attorney Attorneys & Counselors at Law First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois ; | Tel. Highland Park 4070 May 29-June 5-12 Fund FIRST re NOTIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in th estate of LEGAL NOTICE May — 22, 1947 Bids are invited for the furnishing of coal to the Deerfield-Shields|) Township High School District for the fiscal year of July 1, 1947 to June 30, 1948. All bids must be in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education by noon June 6, 1947 and in a sealed envelope marked ‘Coal Bid.” All coal shall be consigned to the Deerfield-Shields Township High School Dis- _ trict in care of the successful bidder who shall make arrangements with the Railroad Companies to have original invoices of railroad freight mailed directly to the Secretary’s office of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School District at Highland Park, Illinois, for payment. The bids shall not include railroad freight from mine to destination. The dealer shall be paid in accordance with the weight, at the mine, shown on the Railroad Companies’ invoice. The dealer shall weigh each truck load of coal and shall deliver a weight slip to the boiler room with each truck load of coal dumped into the school’s coal bin, Approximate coal requirement for the nsuing fiscal year, 1500 tons. Coal is to be delivered to the High School bins at such times and in such quantities as may be required. ; SPECIFICATIONS OF COAL The coal shall be 14%” Franklin County, or approved equal, De-duated or washed Screenings. t The analysis of the coal shall be approximately as follows: Volatile 87.17 (dry coal) - 53.51 9.32 Sulphur -95 Beaty 12000 (or roof Prune | | Limp- LEGAL NOTICES more) Bidder shall give an analysis of the coal he proposes to furnish. _The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to purchase coal from sources other than from the successful bidder for the fiscal year named, should the exigency of the occasion require. L. C. Tucker, Secretary DEERFIELD-SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRIC May 29 \ : STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE f ss. OLIVER S. TURNER, being first duly sworn, on oath, states that he was elected Commissioner of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at the General Municipal | Election for City Officers, held on April 15, 1947; that all of his election and campaign expenses, including the primary election: are as follows: Newspaper advertising $102.80 Printing, postage, ,mailing, etc : $489.91 Affiant further states that the following persons contributed funds for said expenses: Total contributions from Oliver S. Turner for Commissioner Committee, Eugene Hotchkiss, Chairman, Irving Meyerhoff, Treasurer Personal expenses paid by Turner $489.91 ; OLIVER S. TURNER Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of May, 1947. : FLORENCE H. DIETRICH (SEAL) Notary Public. D In Delicious Salad _ For a Porch Supper With weather permitting, Decoration Day should get the season off to some welcome outdoor eating. <A porch supper can be fun for all, including the cook. “Savory Stuffed Prunes” are one of the famous limpproof salad foods that are ideal for warm weather menus. Savory Stuffed Prunes 16 cooked prunes 1% cups finely cut chipped dried beef 1/3 cup finely cut sweet or sour pickle 2 tablespoons chopped green onion Mayonnaise Remove pits from prunes, leaving prunes as whole as possible. Combine beef, pickle, onion and mayonnaise to moisten, and stir to blend. Use to stuff prunes. Carry to picnic in shal- low wax paper-lined box. Serves 6 to 8. Tart Peach Sherbet Is a Novelty Dessert Pile “Tart Peach Sherbet” in your fanciest dessert dishes and whisk to the table to preserve all its icy deliciousness. Pass along a plateful of raisin oatmeal cookies. Canned peaches give the sherbet its fine fruity flavor. Tart Peach Sherbet 1 cup sliced canned peaches 1% cup lemon juice 1 cup peach syrup ¥% cup cold water ’ l% teaspoon grated fresh lemon rind 3%4 cup granulated sugar Few grains salt 1 teaspoon plain gelatin Mash peaches to a pulp. Alia lemon juice and peach syrup. Combine % cup water, lemon rind, sugar and salt, and heat to boiling. Moisten gelatin in remaining % cup water and sugar syrup and stir until well blended. Combine with peach mixture. Pour into refrigerator tray, place in freezing unit and freeze to a mush consistency; beat. Return to unit and continue Serves freezing. 4 or more. " SERVICE OFFERS MOTHERS: | 1— THREE _ DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no ad ditional charge. \ Rates 10 Dy-Dees Daily 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily For further $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly information Ravenswood (Toll calls refunded orders) call 4700 on initial * Dy-Dee 5527 N. Wash, Maplewood Chicago 25 Inc. Avenue AT YOUR SERVICE... At Capital Airlines ticket office in North Shore Hotel, inquiries are courteously answered and reservations secured for air travel, ANYWHERE CALL pearBorN 5711 OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT... down- town ticket offices in 112 W. Adams St. (Field Bldg.) and Hotel Stevens apital Known for Years as “PCA”...One of America’s Pioneer Airlines �a yeky’ ¥ eae be Thursday, May 429, 194 7 MISS GEORGE IN SENIOR RECITAL Page 29 Happenings (Continued from page Miss Harriet Plotkin to Graduated from Eastern Plan Confirmants’ Reunion Sunday at 9) Zion Lutheran Church Be School Miss Harriet Patricia Plotkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin of 2751 South Deere Park drive, will be graduated from Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., Monday, June 9. A gala dinner party in her honor is being planned for the preceding Saturday at the St. Regis hotel, New York City. Majoring in radio and stage, Miss Plotkin recently took one of the lead- ing parts in the senior play at Briarcliff. She will continue Northwestern her university’s studies in school of speech. The young graduate will return to Highland Park soon after commence- ment ceremonies. Confined to Hospital Photo May member of the at the 23, Deerfield of home her James Mrs. Mr. and four years. parents, Robert W. Vetter of 347 McDaniel avenue, is confined to Highland Park hospital with a foot infection. Kilcoyne RECITAL SENIOR HER PRESENTED GEORGE JO PEGGY MISS evening, by Friday W. D. where she June plans Highland 12, to Park she major High will in school orchestra for for University of leave Offices Mrs. Leslie Deerfield was Richards Gage elected president Mercury Mike at annual elecMay 23 in the Deerpath Forest. of of Inn, Alan Lake R. Kidd of for Sunday after- week. The main the Rev. M. address will be given by A. Sjostrand of Chicago, followed a by musical program to be presented by the choir and other talent of the church, and supper and a social hour will conclude the reunion. Miss Jean Graduated Perrigo from Is Stephens Miss Jean Perrigo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pertrigo of 278 avenue, was graduated from Cary Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., on Tuesday, May 27. Many social activi-. ties were held in honor of the senior class during the week preceding the commencement exercises. Boulder, Ferry Hall alumnae tions and tea held Mrs. is planned Northshore Garden of Memories Following at music. Name Local Women To Ferry Hall Alumnae Colorado Highwood noon, June 1, at 4 o’clock, the Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor, announced this & George. She was assisted by Miss Marcia Riggs of Highland Park and Miss Patricia Peterson of Deerfield. ; Miss George has taught piano for the past two years and has been a graduation A reunion of all those who have been confirmed in Zion Lutheran church of A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable : Prices Highland Park was elected second vice president, and Mrs. Frank G. Hough, also of Highland Park, a director. Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Says P pO 0 | Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Wish to Announce that RAY RICHARDS Is Now Our New Service Manager HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. : 108 N. First Street, Highland Park Phone H. P. 1777. �Page30 Playing Safe in Your Garden Planned At Elm Place June 2 Puppet Show, Movies, Concert Included in All-Day. Program Rain or shine, Elm hold its annual field on Monday, June 2. Place day school and will picnic A program is planned for the entire day, beginning with school in the morn- ing as usual. Following, pupils will report to their home rooms at 1:30 p.m. and from there go to Morgan playground, where races and field day events for all ages ‘will be held with five place ribbons going to winners in BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We To Do Back Hoe Dozer for for Trenching Build Lawns Driveways TRY US and GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones necessary, will be 3785 as provided. license and Following Always cut away from you in using a knife. Use a hatchet or axe with great care; a glancing Agee ees eee Do not use any substitute for a hammer. . In driving nails, start the nail with a few remove your hand and proceed. poles the . field says, “peanut the butter Lools not com- sandwiches seem 3 p.m., free be placed eut or scratch, ACCIDENT Non-Injury and community singing; 3 to 4, puppet show, fish pond, pop, ice cream etc.; taps, then racks, hung light shelves, sheds, may in according no matter how to their slight it REPORT 17 to Midnight, May 24 May 17-24, 1947 May 16-23, 1946 Total 1947 ; movies on stored in tool blow to you. Midnight, May Baers t eeele ak Poke Beit will be held with the following prountil should Sareey first aid for any may ee 1:30 use nature. . Get or lobster or whatever your family likes, ,and don’t forget your runnin shoes and your fae se seb ments.” in up, or otherwise day events, there will be a bargain sale of the white elephant type. “Bring your own supper,” gram: OUT Some tips on the handling of garden tools for amateur and professional gardeners in the prevention of accidents to themselves in planting and caring for their yards and gardens are given by the Greater Chicago Safety council:. 1 : 1. Keplace split,: broken or sharp-edged handles. Avoid: splinter end cther wounds. : : : ; 2. Carry any cutting tool with the blade facing downwards. 3 . Never leave a hoe, rake, or fork laying or standing with the head pointing up. . Never leave a scythe or sickle hanging in a tree. Hang them, heads. up, on the wall. until» 6:30 p.m. Parents are asked bring their own food and eat under theto trees with their chilaren. A band concert will be held in the bowl from 6:30 until 7 p.m. and a father-son baseball game and motherdaughter baseball game will be played until dark. Pop, ice cream and candy will be on sale at all times and there will be a fish pond terrace during the afternoon. No deep sea fishing equipment will mittee Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill ’ Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We each race. A puppet show will be held at 2:45 eri Mr. Green’s band room. At 4 o'clock, a magician’s show will be followed half he,hourdepuad of free Speedby aWeill Racksmovies. 5°30 be Have All New Equipment Your Work Right rt - — Rain or Shine, Field Day Is Accidents Injury Accidents Fatal Accidents 4 to 4:40, magic show; 5:30 until 6, supper under cover, and 6:30 to 7, band ..... 8 3 9] O 0 16 0 Contributed weekly by the Highland Park Police Department concert. Golfers Second (Continued Ver | 1/00 bation, “ (), ooming Strong, in healthy plants, UP potted if of tough competition is expected from such schools as: New Trier, Waukegan, AV in fertile from page 31) ment last year and who just recently proved their laurels in the State Meet, are heavy favorites to repeat, although en. rose are ready to be transplanted in your garden. and Thornton. The team scores for the State Meet are as follows: East Rockford, 652; Highland Park, soil, With 657; only reasonable care these plants will reward you Champaign, 664; Peoria Central, 670; Thornton, 671; Moline, 673; La- with dozens of lovely roses from June to frost. Grange, 681; 700; Chicago Drive out now and visit this beautiful Belleville, 721. display of Roses and Perennials — it's only 10 minutes from Evanston. Taft, Lane 699; Springfield, Tech, 716; and Ye Yin t Too ok ats ae P lant Roses We still have a nice selection can be planted at anytime. of potted roses that yee ups OUR Sea GARDEN ry IS BLOOMING ) with thousands of | beautiful tulips. Select and order now for fall plant- SALVAGE PAPER For Disposal of Junk Call m. 2. Ht e 4 GARDE NSS 614 Green Bay Rd.—Phone 2330 KENILWORTH NORTH SHORE WASTE PAPER CO. We | IRON, inbvane B Parris. RAGS and BATTERIES �Phicwitan Whips Highland Park Twice 1-0;5-3 Table of Points Flying Clouds Near Suburban League Gak- Baseball Championship Thornton High school moved a step closer to the Suburban League championship last Saturday by defeating Highland Park twice, 1-0; 5-3. This victory has practically clinched the title for the Clouds who have now won eleven games while losing only one. The weak offense and the doubly weak lowed defense of Highland Park alThorton to win the first game 1-0. The run was unearned. Thornton collected a total of four hits off the pitching of Bob Plummer, while making no errors. The Parkers were able to gather only two hits off the excellent pitching of Summa, while making three errors. Second Game In the second game, Highland , Park got single runs in the first two innings, with Thornton matching this performance. The Clouds took a one run lead in the fourth inning, with Highland Park tying the score in the fifth. Thornton won the game with a two run outburst in the sixth inning. First Game OP RGON 3.0055 a 100 000 0—1 Highland Park 000 000 0—0 Batteries—Summa and Kolloway; mer and Malizia. Second 4 @ 2 8 Plum- 010 0—83 102 x—5 Malizia; 6 4 7 0 Rass- Three Deadlocked For First Place In Highwood Softball Highwood’s teague got newly-formed off to a flying softball start last week with all games being featured by high scores. Three teams scrambled to a first place tie with the American Legion, Boosters and VFW tories. The Legion smashing out vicdrubbed the Holy Name one nine, 15 to behind Bruno Giangiorgi’s one-hit pitching, while the Boosters 10-run first inning set back the Marconi Seniors, 17-6. The VFW rallied after trailing 8 to 0 to eke out a 15-12 victory. Elmer Bertucci, on the mound for the VFW gave up 17 hits, thus keeping his team busy. Games are being played at Oak Terrace school until the Memorial Park field is ready. The games are Path | i.i055. open to the public. kegan, 3 GOnNCT Ss ccc. cgriee 14 12% 11 10 10 Rushville ........... Niles (Skokie) Proviso (Maywood) .. Peoria Central.... 8% 3 Whitehall ........ 3 LOF GOR S imsiace al Schurz (Chicago) [* BORGO resin cn Naperville ....:... 3 3 La Grange ........ York (Elmhurst Aurora West .... Belleville .......... 3 2 PURNOKS 2 5c. 2c7.es -Flinedale | .23.-.5.:. Sts AHO 2: ca 2 2 1fr 1% Springfield ........ Evanston ....:..... New Triet.....0.Waukegan {......Champaign ...... Outiten c55,. sven 8 g DIK OMe Aisisivcss sh sae Mendota '3..:...2... Thornton (Cal. 5 444° City).... 4 Univ. 4 4 tA War iditonccs La Salle-Peru .... Oriok 2 asics 4 West Frankfort.. 1 4 dole ti (. 5... ete Z Maine (Desplaines).. Centralia: .e.:...: (Chicago) Phillips (Chi.) .. the The villagers had little trouble in the meet and won the championship with ease. It won five first places for all time record, and clinched 25th Year 373 Roger Williams Ave. the championship when it was only half over. The Huskies rolled up 33 points, which was more than twice the number of the second place team, Springfield. Suburban League Powerful Proof of the great strength of. the Suburban League lies in the fact that out of the first five top teams in the state, the Suburban League has four. Park top has ranks high in the track teams. The become a synonym Better Own nation’s this The five firsts brought one of and the two highest point totals in the last 25 years. Hats off Park to a great track team, Oak —1947 State Champions. Another first for the Suburban League. 100 rad, YARD Oak fifth. 220 rad, Summaries: DASH—Won Park; second; Byron fourth; Bob Bob by Berning, Clark, Bill Kon- Springfield, Champaign, third; Clark, Leyden (Franklin Park), Ernie Weigel, Maine (Des Plaines), Time, YARD Oak :10. DASH—Won Park; (Franklin Park), Springfield, third; by Bill Kon- Byron Clark, second; Ernie Bob Berning, Weigel, Maine Leyden (Des Plaines), fourth; Bob Archer, (Chicago), fifth. Time, :21.7. 440 Highland Park Wolfersheim, Hinsdale, fourth; Bob Farr, Niles (Skokie), Time, :50.2. 880 YARD RUN—Won. by Carroll macher, Dixon; George Jacobi, New fifth. SchuTrier (Winnetka), second; Roscoe Orten, Whitehall, third; Herman Waarich, Schurz (Chicago), fourth: Charles Knighten, Phillips (Chicago), fifth, Time, 1:59.1. MILE—Won by Warren Dreutzler, La Grange; Joe McLafferty, University (Carbondale), second; Herb Semper, Proviso (Maywood), third; George Sander, Roanoke, fourth; John Riggs, Orion, fifth. i 4:23.1. (New record. Old record, 4:25.2-by Blaine Rideout, Tuscola, 1933). 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by George Watson, Evanston; Bob Kickert, Calumet City, second; Dick Lefebvre, Canton, third; Tilden Meyers, Geneva, fourth; Bob Wertz, La Salle-Peru, fifth. Time, StAch. 200 YARD Dick LOW Lefebvre, HURDLES—Won Canton; Mack YARD by Bowman, Oak Park, second; Dewey Dubois, Peoria Central, third; John Robertson, New Trier (Winnetka), Trier fourth; Jim (Winnetka), (Equals state Swanson, fifth. record, Time, but will New | :21.9. not be al- lowed because of favoring wind.) 880 YARD RELAY—wWon by Oak Park (Tony Vestuto, Mack Bowman, Gene Ogle, Bill Konrad) ; New Trier (Winnetka), second; Springfield, third; Niles (Skokie), fourth; Joliet, fifth. Time, 1:30.1. HIGH JUMP—tTie for first between Dick Hammerson, Rushville; Roscoe Harrell and Al Brownfield, Waukegan, and Harold Newsome, Schurz (Chicago); Dick Haycock, Maine (Des Plaines), fifth. Height, 6 feet 11/8 inches. POLE VAULT—Tie for first Nell King, Evanston, and Bill Mendota; James McClanagnan, third; Carl Ahrens, Calish, University fourth. Height, between Hauke, Naperville, St. Anne, and Robert (Chicago), tied for 12 feet 3 inches. SHOT PUT—Won by Joe Peterson, Oak Park; Bill McKain, Centralia, second; Andy: Rodes, Evanston, third; cioni, Geneva, fourth; Ray Frankfort, fifth. Distance, inches. Virgil Moake, 49 feet Len- West 91/8 Foursome Loses by 5 Points Following Lead in Opener Highland pion Park Suburban coached by Mr. High school’s League Bolle, cham- golf team, captured second place in the State meet held last Friday and Saturday, May 23-24, at the Urbana Country club in Champaign. The local golfers lost by a mere five points to a highly rated East Rockford team after surprisingly taking the lead in the opening 18-hole round when the Giants foursome carded 326 while Champaign’ was four strokes behind with 330 and East Rockford had a 331. Individual medal honors went to Jimmy Love of Peoria Central who shot 148 for 36 holes. Love shot a nifty 38-34-72 par for the first 18, nine strokes* ahead of Niles’s who carded 80-77-158. Dobrowski Other top individuals who had to play off a third place tie were Pete Anderson, East Rockford, 78-81-160; Jack Knosher,. Naperville, 80-80-160; and Dominic Ori, Highland Park, 79-81160. This Saturday, May 31 the Suburban league golf tournament in which all the League schools will participate will be held in Highland Park at the Sunset Valley golf-course. Highland Park who won the tourna: (Continued on page 30) We WI a “BA VORITE mw Pa Tie Dy al DASH—Won by j Lad Household Helps. at the year. Villagers’ seconds Bill Record , Oak Park bettered its own record in the state meet for the most firsts— three—by taking five. The old record had stood since 1932. Although it was the sixteenth championship for the Huskies, and the eighth in the last eigteen years, it was the firs® for Coach Bob Wright, former Illini hurdler, who took over the coaching duties third; school itself for great. GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. Fruits & Vegetables RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE RICHELIEU COFFEE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GREEN BEANS HEAD LETTUCE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA ORANGES een ee weet eee 46-oz. tin 29c tin, 2 for 25c Ib. 49c eee neem eee een eeene Schurz Henry Tiedemann, York (Elmhurst); Dick Upton, Mattoon, second; Truman Roberts, Wau- DO! FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING WOOL AND COTTON RUGS LINOLEUM — ASPHALT AND RUBBER TILE Our 1 school. FRIENDS DOWNING 1 le Oak Park High school of the Suburban League won the Illinois High School Track Title last Saturday for the sixteenth time in the history of LOOK AT YOUR FLOORS YOUR 38 3 PRUttoOn «533: iaccn Univ (Cz arbondale) Oak Game Highland Park 110 EMIS OOME Goody Noh poets 110 Batteries—Harder and mussen and Kolloway. Rockford East Rallies To Beat Oak Park Wins State Track Title For Sixteenth Time FLOOR SHOP in Highland Park | Tel. H. P. 566 RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF BUTTER—Special at ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS CALVES LIVER — 39¢ 65c 63c 55¢ SWEETBREADS — FRYING CHICKENS Call or Phone Today 375 ROGER WILLIAMS Highland Park AVE., RAVINIA 6585 > ay ~. �ITS A SHOP PICNIC... AT to A&P! 56 N. First St. Highland Park, Ill. FINE Fryers from AGP wonder! MEAT SUGGESTIONS They’re Sure To Be Tender Skinless Frankfurters ------------------ Ib. FOR YOUR Luncheon FINEST OUTING : Meat ----------------~ 3 tb. tin QUALITY! SMOKED Liver Sausage -----------------------0 Ib. GERMAN OR CREAM STYLE Potato Salad ---------------+-2---- Ib. FOR YOUR SANDWICHES Boiled Ham ------------------ sessenseteneeeee Y2-lb. 39¢ $149 25¢ 25¢ 35¢ FRYERS get to go on more picnics . . . and no They’re young, plump and tender! FANCY QUALITY FRESH CUT-UP Fresh A EZ SMOKED FRESH DRESSED Frying Chickens ---------------------- lb. ATc FRYING CHICKENS Legs or Breasts -------------------- lb. 79¢ Backs or Necks -------------------- lb. 29c �Star Scout ‘Gieery ‘Armstrong The been boys working on the strips for the ‘wigwams, and so far have completed about 12. The dinner, court of honor, held May 21. Awards Well, gang, we have some good and some bad news to announce this week, but let’s get the “bad” over first so and movie was were given and a new patrol of tenwe can talk about the good. |derfeet from Bannockburn. was Bad News The man who is responsible for the brought into Troop 52. Camp-O-Ral remarkable success of Pack 50, our The “Camp-O-Ral” was held last leader for the past six years, has resigned... ! You guessed it, fellows. weekend under very poor conditions, Mr. Harold Nelson, the man devoted every spare who has of his minute time to you even after his own two boys had graduated to Scouting, has found it impossible to carry on as your Cubmaster. Now, a year or so ago his resignation would have been a crushing blow to our Deerfield pack, but with the constant assistance of Mrs. Nelson these two friends have built and perfected an organization of Cub Scouts that will never die. They’ve set an example to all your parents that can’t be forgotten; they’ve shown the entire village that you boys from nine years to twelve years of age have talents that demand recognition right now. They’ve proven to all of us what cooperation in cubbing can do for each and every one of you. If I were to explain all the headaches and heartaches they’ve suffered to make Pack 50 the strong organization that it is today I’m afraid I’d have to write a book! ... But, don’t worry, fellows, I won’t! Both Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are far too modest to listen to such praise though they can’t help but realize how grateful we are. Now Part 2 of the “bad news” is the resignation of Mr. Horace Neill, our program chairman. Mr. Neill is the man who has planned your themes and projects for the pack meetings and arranged so many won_ derful outings for you... and please, boys, don’t blame him because we’ve had so many trips postponed due to rain this spring. We forgot to tell him to order sunshine for our scheduled dates ... ! This friend: who’s done such a bang-up job is moving from Deerfield very soon so, of course, it’s no longer possible for him to continue as our chairman. . We all want to thank both Mr. and Mrs. Neill for their hearty cooperation in the perfecting of Pack 50. Good News Ah-h, but now for the “good” news! ... Did you think we were going to fold up? ... No sir-ee! Two of our finest residents in Deerfield who with all the headaches of business today can still find plenty of time for the Cub Scouts have accepted the re‘sponsibilty of leading us on to even greater success. Mr. Frank Zartler ‘will be your new. cubmaster while Mr. Irwin Dasso will be your program chairman. . What do you think of that, ittows ... ? Isn’t that. fast work? Now remember, of you and your parents continue the grand job you’ve been doing in the past we won’t even have to pause in our cubbing program. We'll back up our new leaders in every move they make. We'll prove that we can follow the example of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. The parents and boys will work as a team and which consisted of Water, mud, swamps, and lack of firewood. The troops’ patrols’ assigned campsites which were not too good. Two were patrols with low campsites brought into the cabins Saturday about 8 p.m. when the water in the ground wise the began to because boys rise. This around there, was 12:30 some very a.m. 420, all started coming into the cabins. They felt that when they started floating around in their tents—it was time to move to a drier spot! Two hours later Deerfield Troop 52 left and came home, to make room for those still coming in from the flooded areas. Several Deerfield Scouts went back Sunday morning to help break camp and to salvage what was left. of their belongings which had in the tents, were Most been protected.’ The ratings will not be known sometime. Each neckerchief slide Scout received as a souvenir. Troop 52 ‘ have for a By W.R.M. Gregory . Armstrong, the regular publicity man for Troop 52 is attending the Camporal at Camp Dan Beafd this week-end, so this special correspondent is filling in for “Greg” and would first of all like to compli- ment him upon - Air Squadron 51. the fine job he has By BILL WINTERS been doing and to express the hope Squadron 51 to control tower, taking _ that he will continue, although he is off. It’s been two weeks since we have now a Patrol Leader. seen you so we have twice as much Our “ever-lovin” Editress has pronews to tell you. a ae mised Troop 52 a cover for some time Saturday, May) 17, saw many of ak F ie soon and it will be filled with some Scouts flying at the Glenview i pictures taken by Locke Rogers at the Air Fathers’ and Mothers’ and Scouts’ banquet which was held at the Presbyterian Church last Wednesday for the first time. Ed Nichols will evening. The banquet was followed learn not to stall his plane above a by a Court of Honor\at which numerous awards were presented to the concrete runway, and Don Ubl will hard working recipients but full de- never walk out of a flying circle again. tails will be given when the pictures The picnic for the Air Scouts’ Girls “aif appear. was called off due to wet weather. _ es Mention should however be made The picnic will be held soon, and the ‘ of the fact that Bannockburn will again be well represented in Troop Air Scouts will teach their girls to. fom 52 as five Tenderfeet from that vill- fly gas model planes. age were initiated by Scoutmaster Wednesday evening, May 21, was the a Bob Rainer in a most impressive banquet sponsored by Troop 52 and Air ~ ceremony, in which the Boys’ Dads Squadron 51. We wish to thank the took part. They, the boys of course, cooks, dishwashers,’ waiters, and other | are a fine looking group. The weather was terrible and the people’ who helped with the dinner. A rain spoiled their Camporal, but very interesting technicolor movie was “Greg” will no doubt enlarge upon shown on scouting and also a colored this activity in his week’s report, but movie of the New Trier Air Meet." ‘ cn may not say anything about the fact that the Scouts in Troop 52-presented a set of kitchen knives to the new |“ kitchen at the Presbyterian Church. bring more and more glory to the Cub Scouts of Deerfield. Den News | And now to poach a little on Bill Nichols, Bob Spahr, Jim Diener, Kash a Den 1—Johnny Wolter has finished Hout, Don Ubl, Eugene Engelhard, his achievements for the bear badge Winters preserves. It seems only yes- Bill, Winters, Tom Kerrihard, George — terday that the writer and Rev. “Bill” plus the gold and silver arrow ... Pope, Jerry Juhrend, and Louw Rainer Plapp attended a meeting at Highland Nice going, Johnny! ‘Keep it up. received. Apprentice awards. There was a tricky question game as Park High school to discuss Scout Aviation groups. We decided to form The meeting last Wednesday night : part of the program at last week’s meeting. Jan Holmquist came out on an* Aviation Patrol and “Milt”? Mer- was a very good one. Milt Merner, our top with a 21 out of 25 average... . ner took hold as Squadron Leader. Squadron Leader, gave the boys some — Converted into Troop 51 and with the signalling for the Observer rank. Boy, he’s on his toes! Air Squadron 51 is showing off Ta Den 2—Gee, don’t tell me _ there dynamic leadership of Bob Newell, _ might be another future cub here! Deerfield now has the most outstand- new uniform. (These uniforms consist But, with George Geiger as a den vis- ing Aviation Squadron in the North of a cap with a universal Air Scout tor last week, who knows? The pop- Shore Area, if not in the entire coun- badge on it, a white tee shirt with a set ularity of Den 2 certainly continues to try. The Troop rents—and pays for— of wings on the front, and a pair of, 7 3 its own headquarters and workshop blue coverall pants.) This uniform is — ie grow! _ Paul Dasso said the crowd had a and builds and flies its own model mainly for*flying meets while the dress swell game of “Capture the Flag.” planes. Recently it conducted a most uniforms will be for formal duties. ge Den 3—The tribe over at Billy successful model airplane meet at the These flying uniforms were purchased Trier High school. “Dick” by the Squadron, under the promise of | Powell’s house is planning a pretty New Boyle took some fine movies which buying a complete dress uniform. ‘ nifty ‘Den Doodle” for a special prowere shown for the first time last ject. Flat turns invite troubles use the Vie Only last Saturday ailerons as they steady and safeguard ms Ronnie Kloepfer is starting to work Wednesday. next week as my regular reporter Troop 51 attended a special party for the turns against slips, stalls, and spins. — » Senior Scouts given by the U.S. Navy from this den. (Pilot Safety Rule No. 5) at Glenview and put on a fine exhibiDen 4—Randall Vanderbeek has been elected Keeper of the Buck- tion of U-Control gas model planes skin for No. 4, while his mother is in action. Mrs. Harry Clavey Writes Thanks, you betcha, to the Mothers, Song “I Do Love You” planning a special trip for these cubs as a treat for the extra awards they Deerfield’s Cub Scouts are énce more Mrs. Harry T: Clavey (Marian St. expect to collect at the next pack booming right along. Their publicity of Waukegan, formerly of is “tops” and the fine progress the Peter) meeting . Boy! boys are making augers well for the Deerfield, has written the lyrics and Den 5—Another new reporter! a music of a song “I Do Love You”, Gee, my job is going to be soft! ... future of Scouting in Deerfield. which has been published by the ParTommy Salyards who is also Keeper There is plenty of room and opporof the Buckskin has accepted: the re- tunity for both sexes and all ages in amount. Recording mtudivs of Hofly- : ae sponsibility. Eddie Patton and John- the Scout work. There can be no wood. ny Wachholder are waiting ‘to collect greater reward than the development The sheet music is now available _ a couple of nice badges soon. of good citizens, whice is the one and at music stores and the song has © Special Notice only objective of Scouting. Sure—it been sung over the radio. Mrs. Cla- — The Cub Scouts of Deerfield have takes time and also a little money, vey states that phonograph record- ee been invited to join in the Memorial but it is a lot of fun and Deerfield | ings are being made 3 Om Paramount, _a ie Day parade, Friday, May 30. Remem- | has already demonstrated that it pays | also, ber, gang, be in uniform at the Deer- big dividends. Merit Badges CounseShe has also written: ‘words and field Grammar School at 9:00 a.m. Jors are in great demand and urgently music of another song whieh he. tomorrow! Be on time! needed. Sho ae are eee iis Plans to have eee: soon, �MALE and FEMALE Make A 3-Year HELP WANTED to the No. Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home Highland @e Drilling oo Tapping e@ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 AIR THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Park Hospital $525,000 Buildiig Fund construction. FILTERS 1” and 2’°—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Northbrook ‘Phone’ Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Courtesy Warning Plan Contribution Ave., Winnetka For duplicate within a ‘court by This bobviating (Continued from page 3) first oftense the police department issues a warning ticket, a of which is filed at the police station; if a second warning is filed reasonabie length of time, the violator then is summoned to traffic mail. fair and courteous approach to the problem of parking violations, unjust arrest of a one-time offender, has received considerabk a cooperation here. Because adult drivers respond to lieves the new plan will meet with the the courtesy warning system in next week’s issue. How will be (Continued Oriental Rugs Silverware Porcelains Pianos — — the Carpets — China — — Jewelry — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service AT YOUR WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 DEALERS * i — mau * OT gfe =f BOTABL se incom ae ar T of a pattetly Verdi,” wa ona “The wer greatest = +S2 lew jcreen a music Saas time present from page 3) is a director. He has a member of the local group it was organized in 1929, and been since six least at has attended ventions. state con- From 1943 to .1945 he served as zone chairman of District 1F, and during the past two years was deputy district governor. The district is comprised of all Lions clubs in .Lake county and Northwest Cook county. Organized in 1941, it originally was part of the Chicago district but grew and was reconstructed at into a separate district, too large that time which now boasts 21 clubs and 1200 members. Illinois is divided into eight similar Lions districts. Mr. Seguin also is treasurer of the Local Moose lodge, a director of the chamber of commerce, vice president of Lake County Catholic Charities and a member of the Knights of Columbus council in Lake Forest. He is a member of Immaculate Conception parish. The Highland Park Lions club now has 60 members and will close its membership at 65. It is distinguished in the district by its custom of holding one ladies’ night each month. (“The Music Genius of Short Illness Ends Nightingale” y and Beilint Rossini, De Beri fot Life of Mrs. Bunnell Titles— —Complete “Banish Distributing Released by 9 me we - Mrs. Kate C. Bunnell, 81, died Tuesday morning at her home, 249 Maple street, ANNEX THEATRE: HOME OF FIRST RUN 3210 Ww. W MADISON CHICAGO Continuous ITALIAN from 1:30 PICTURES WET BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED ST. P.M. following a short illness. She was born in Canada December 14, 1865, and had been a Maple avenue resident for the past 23 years. Surviving are a granddaughter, Mrs. W. H. Bucke, the former Ann Kittimaster will be applied be- Andrews to moving violations discus sed Wilfred Seguin FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash Chief adult treatment; same success. of Highland Park, now living in Canada, and a grandson, John A. Kittimaster, attending the University of Illinois. Funeral services were held yesterday at Trinity Episcopal church at 5 p.m., in charge of the Rev. Charles U. Harris. The body was removed to Brantford, Ontario, Canada, for burial. Post 145’s Past Commanders Night Is Festive Event Last Thursday the Highland Park American Legion post observed Past Commanders night. Many past commanders and distinguished guests were present to share in the festivities; along with the Legionnaires and their ladies. Past Commander Frank Zipoy acted as master of ceremonies for the entertainment program, consisting of eight acts. Entertainers included the following: Bruce Wertheimer, Gordon Fowler, Janet Finch, Jerry Shend, Roger Laegeler and Jim Block, sextet; Monie May, “Miss Highland Park”; Catherine Harder, impersonator; Nancy Zipoy and Pat MHarder, dancers; Marvin Wittelle, JoVern Bulmer and Pat Lynn, singing trio; Stan Bennett, accordionist ; Jack Ross, Paul Brown and John Menenoh, singing! trio, and Mike Bertolini, impersonator. Refreshments were served followed by an evening of dancing. Services Held Here For William Emory Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kelley and Spalding chapel, for William Hackett Emory, 67, father of Mrs. Sten Stenberg, of Highland Park. who died Tuesday in Roosevelt hospital, New York city, after a short illness. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Emory was born in Cherry Valley, N. Y., and spent most of his life in Cobleskill, N. Y. He was district manager of the American Radiator Co. of New York. In addition to Mrs. Stenberg, he is survived by two sons, William Hackett Emory Jr., and Sherman P. Emory, both of Milwaukee, and seven grandchildren. His wife, Annie Emory, died four years ago. Make A 3-Year Contribution _to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund . Complete Basement Cleaning and Redecorating Service JAMES J. MOONEY 650 McDANIELS AVE. Tel. H. P. 6443 Immediate » Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 JOHN MORAN RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING LIFE-TIME 717 Glencoe CLEANED MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 �- Dr. Proxmire Will last Tuesday night, and will be presented to the city council at its first meeting in June. Head Lake County TB Association Dr. Theodore S. Proxmire, Lake Forest, former vice president of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, was elected to its presidency by the board of directors recently. He will succeed Dr. E. H. Smith of Libertyville, president for 12 years, who declined renomination. Dr. was Smith first elected to the executive committee of the association in 1926. In 1930 he was elected vice president and in 1935 became president. the group, have Since his affiliation with the association’s activities grown The which greatly. sale of Christmas Seals, by the activities of the associa- tion are financed, amounted to $#,- 824 in 1926; during the year April 1, 1946, to March 31, 1947, Dr. Smith’s last year as president, the sale amounted to $37,751.75. Dr. Smith, with Dr. Proxmire and other members of the executive com- mittee, helped to procure the 100 bed hospital TB sanatorium for Lake county, which was completed in 1939. Other Luce, new vice officers vice president; secretary, and The W. John E. D. Larsen, Mrs. Gerard Fossland, B. Rause, treasurer. following executive are president; are members committee: of the George B. Cal- lahan, M.D., Dean Howard Ganster, Mrs. Francis M. Knight, Mrs. Mabel S. McCullough, Charles K. Petter, M.D., J. A. Ross, M.D., Joseph N. Sikes, and E. H. Smith, D.D.S. Highwood Center (Continued from page 3) ations to 100 per cent of full value, city officials stressed, not. of the additional property tax which will result from If the issuance building of the bonds. is purchased, Mayor Thomas F. Mussatto, said, the city will give 20 per cent of its liquor revenues, or more than $4,000, to the community center for operational ex- penses. A weekend-long near as possible to the weekend cussed tional in as September, a means operating carnival as Labor day also was of securing dis- addi- funds. Participating in the meeting were city aldermen and representatives of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Girl Scout Brownies, Highwood _ liquor dealers, the Service Mothers club, and Highwood volunteer fire depart- informed citizenry to action, makes it an unique organization. It is the only organization which is political yet non-partisan. All inclusive in its membership, the The ordinance provides for a board of five directors, suggested by the commission and appointed by the mayor. Directors must be qualified voters of Highwood and hold no other elective or public office. The following original members of the committee were present: Edgar C. Ralph Benson, Pottker, chairman, secretary, League ernment Fiore Additional and Otto new F. David Perry, Mrs. the William Christensen, Miss Ella Rasmussen, Monroe Hall, Wayne Thomas, Nello Ori and Mrs. George Kenry. Ravinia Festival (Continued from page week of ballet, which for the Ravinia Mrs. David The League successful 100 larger Park $525,000 Building AND from Central SOE ave Dita Heights CENTRAL I of have the Shore. sanded finest for to inspect. our invited are You refrigerated fur and garment new storage vault, constructed right in It is the last building. own our word in garment storage protection Process .. . and our POLARIZED finest of fur cleaning is the safest. Send science has devised. method woolen suits and coats for summer Make closet room for storage, too. Our your lighter, summer clothes. charge for storing and cleaning is Call us today. so reasonable. 12 P. 1553 |- TMH Mette mB me ATES aura 2 vc ut moar ANYMHERE ama 20011213 FURRIER — TaILoR ry Wee: Gf / 396 Central - Tel. 4840 adding through its membership. to Wheeling - ARE CORDIALLY than work of Out YOU a highly more INVITED and spreading en- its percentage “Wheel TO VISIT OUR a IN-AND-OUT-DOOR The purpose of the League, to create an awareness of the responsibilities of citizenship and to spur an OF FINER DECORATIVE DISPLAY METAL CRAFT Nationally Advertised ‘® Wrought |Hy-Way Hank © House Iron Signs @ and Copper Aluminum Lanterns Garden @ Furniture Mail Boxes, etc. Special Sale on +H Weather Vanes and Markers STEWART Arlington Ask It is not enough to store your furs in a cold vault. The air with- — in the vault must also be comparatively dry or mold may form on your furs; mildew that could be more devastating than moths. Our new refrigerated vault is equipped with both temperature and humidity controls for the complete safety and conditioning of your furs. bud H. specialized protection it affords your furs. BOTH TEMPERATURE A ND HUMIDITY CONTROL Service Telephone 3) FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Fund Avenue—Room a world we’re living in... and to keep well up in the race, individuals and firms must be in step with progress. This is why we made a sizeable investment in a new refrigerated fur and garment With the confistorage vault. dence of knowing its advantages, we are proud to tell you of the Hospital (city survey). has completed year, ‘for page SANDED SHELBY It’s since NEW AND OLD FLOORS to saa ment. The group, calling itself the Highwood Community Center commission, discussed a proposed ordinance providing for citizens’ operation of the center. A revised version of this ordinance was read at a meeting held in trying starts Festival, Joseph new members thusiasm believes is Voters (Continued and who Highland 397 the concluding week has for eleven consecutive years been given over to chamber music. The Markova-Dolin company will present a repertoire of ballet classics. Included will be “Lés Sylphides,” “Nutcracker Suite,’ “Princess Aurora” and “The Dying Swan.” In order that the ballet program appear to the best advantage the concluding Sunday performance will be in the evening instead of the afternoon. Women or Quick August 12 with three additional per: formances the evenings of August 14, 16 and 17, will be a distinct innovation join PHOTOSTATS 5) ning, July 10, and again on Sunday afternoon, July 13. William Kapell is to appear with Mr. Hannikainen Sunday, July 20, and with Mr. Steinberg Thursday, July 24. Miss Solovieff will be the soloist with Steinberg Sunday afternoon, July 27, and with Pierre Monteux Thursday evening, July 31. The to A 3-Year Contribution to the ; following : Mrs. issues, Make Fisher. were woman HELP BUILD A GREATER HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL! Mrs. Mayor members any to inform herself on gov- what the organization accomplish. Mussatto, Dr. Norman C. Risjord, Joseph Caizla, Battista Pasquesi, Charles invites who wishes Mrs. and homes ILL. 7126-M PUBLICITY, INC. 5218 Stewart finished along over the 1000 North that than have ee anything oil!” like to face it if he but Zagalia’s Zagalia‘s Service Station | 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HAGERSTROM METALCRAFTS STUDIO Craftsmen of Fine Metal Milwaukee Ave. north Tel. Wheeling 361 Work Since 1926 of Dundee Rd. Wheeling, Ill. �“CALENDAR OF EVENTS WALLACE S. WAKEM INVITES YOUR of INSPECTION CHILDREN’S STABLES and 12:15 LESSONS Country Rotary 9 a.m. Memorial ‘at Deerfield munity. Club Grounds Lake Forest, Ill., or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. school FRIDAY, 8 June p.m. 6— Wilmot school 8 p.m. Holy 8 p.m. Amvets Cross and July niyal 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets pic- $ car- COMMODORE on home on Douglas held Saturday in Biloxi, Miss., returned Claveys him on Sunday. He airport, family Des met (Route 41) and County Line Road open house evening at PRESERVE our Repairs Shingle scientific made AT 5:30 E. Scout Troops as scheduled. Church of France, on the will French speak on Church in relation to general conditions in Europe. His message will give a different view on some matters very important. This is particularly true because the French Protestant Church is one of the important forces ST. for peace in Europe. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor p.m. May 31, Fellowship club Mrs. Fred meets at Brandwein treatment if needed. Gy ual P.M. Sundays Open at 3:00 P.M. WHY NOT MAKE UL, ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY UT Dinner and Banquets Our Specialty Estimates Phone GLENCOE 1827 “There's Cocktail Lounge Open at All Times E. Heller Geo. Bartoli Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Rof Your Dining Room Closed on Mondays Neighborhood” G. Bex Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. — 103 H. P. 75¢ TTS WITH in Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. Jor- the on the pastor will preach on “Bessed Are the Peacemakers.” 7:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship meets at the church. TUESDAY, June 3, 8 p.m. Sunday School Teachers hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Archie Antes on Central avenue, THURSDAY, June 5, Guild meets 1:30 p.m. The Woman’s with a special program entitled “Having Fun In the Home.” Roof Dishes HOUR Robert SUNDAY, June 1, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school meets. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Continuing the sermon series on the beatitudes The Finest in Italian and American COCKTAIL Girl SATURDAY, Serving AND and morning 8 with school. superintendent. Sunday for applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. OPEN general home of Mr. and Central avenue. Wood choir meet. testant their Waukegan. Your The a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for chil— from 8 to 5 years of age. p.m. Young People’s Tuxis society. MONDAY. June 2, him. “Protect the Things You Own” LOUNGE Confessions. Special Announcement For Sunday Morning The Rev. Andre’ Poulain, omnis of the Protestant Church of Dieppe and Representative in this country of the Pro- carnival Cpl. “Teddy” Clavey Home Over Weekend the will SUNDAY, June 1, 9:45 a.m. Church Boy 15-16-17—Legion where a.m. p.m; 11 Events: Plaines, 7:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev., B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Commensement. Future at 11:30. 8:15 WEDNESDAY, June 4, 8 p.m. The Bethlehme choir will meet under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox. SUNDAY, June 8, 10:55 a.m, The Rev. Francis Guither comes from North Northfield to be the new minister and will preach his first sermon in this church. dan, landed 10, and will sing. Rev. Francis Boelter will speak on the theme: “The Christian Fellowship,’ post Field, 8:30, commence- SATURDAY, June 7— 3 p.m. Wilmot field day nic Keesler 7, 6:30 SUNDAY, June 1, 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship. ment August Masses: Masses: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace service commence- 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Amvet auxiliary The (Formerly the “TIC TOCK”) DINNER Daily to be his last sermon at Bethlehem church. TUESDAY, June 3, 2 p.m. The Woman’s Society of World Corporal Harry Theodore Clavey Jr. (“Teddy’’) flew home in a bomber Announcement... NOW Sunday com- lodge Deerfield Friday and Skokie Boulevard entire CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Saturday, Masonic 8 p.m. ment from RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL celebration for THURSDAY, June 5— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild Boys 5-12. Under the direction of three Lake Forest Academy faculty members. Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Capable Staff. Emphasis on Health, Happiness, Athletic Training and Character Building. Season June 23-Aug. 1. Hours 9 A.M.— 4:30 P.M. For information write Lake Shore Summer THE Day school HOLY luncheon. ment FOR YOUR BOYS—A COMPLETE CAMPING EXPERIENCE WITHIN THE NORTH SHORE AREA! a ¥ Club FRIDAY, May 30— 8 p.m. LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP Day Camp, c/o Lake Forest Academy, p.m. 29— 8 p.m. Bannockburn school play WEDNESDAY, June 4— 8 p.m. Bannockburn commence- FOREST 2451 on the Knollwood May TUESDAY, June 3— 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSMS 6:30 p.m. Stagers’ supper TRAINING PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY LAKE Located THURSDAY, @ JUMPERS @ PLEASURE HORSES FOR SALE BOARDING Chureh News the -KNOLLWOOD @ HUNTERS | Deerfield | THE LEADERS? 39 South LaSalle PO COu St., Chicago mee] 3 �day, vo : Three New Homes Being Built Three new homes are being making a total of 12 new Deerfield in 1947. Permits. issued Chester are: William Kieser, 1410 Hubert McGuire Jr., Woodman Todd, OE oo Town chia Hall, Somerset 665 Todd Remodeling Ray. by Village for the 3 Wessling chee permits storage Sanders, 925 Deerfield Woodcraft; B. C. Garrison, 1 F4GG - Somerset... ce 8,000 15,500 11,000 ORANGE JUICE ................ $1,000 .... 650 rebuilding ..... 3,000 room New 1,400 EDWARD'S His classification is Radio. has an electric appliance Mr. shop RECIPE—FINE on Wau- HEINZ WITH Eric Amvet cent Auxiliary, their vention vets State May field, iary, department 22-23-24-25. in 3 HER DAD'S Eric to that OLD-FASHIONED Beer SALERNO Ban- CHERRY DELICIOUS in Canada the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moulton Jr. of Evanston. Mrs. McGuire’s mother, Mrs. A. C. Goodnow of Evanston is staying with the McGuire children. NDB Ring Honored for Officiating E. G. Jacobson, farmerly of Deerfield, now diving, in Long Beach, Calif., is continuing his interest in sport activities. For over. two: years’ Jacobson has not missed a ‘night in helping put on fights at the U.S. Naval Disciplinary barracks, Terminal. Island, San Pedro, Calif. In recognition. of “his ’ services, he: received ‘a *desk fountain pen set at a recent intermission of the bi-weekly smoker held.at the barracks. Employed in the Naval Shipyards, after serving in the navy in both: World - Wars’ I and II, he has assisted with boxing bouts for the men serving General Courts Martial sentences at the barracks. >.we ee SALE — 96c EB SUGARED—SLICEO FRESH FOODS 16-OZ. sor Be SPRAYKIST FORDHOO so ee ENN | RES 2.02 DEAL a RR Rir Ri CLEANER a ee 1 ae sor, ale LITTLE BO-PEEP ‘ ‘PK. e 8-OZ. — ITe Olives ee ad Leer ee ee 9-OZ. RISP TASTY Kitchen Klenzer Cameo Cleanser. FOR FINE WASHABLES 1-LB A ve. 445 Roger Williams 2 CANS . BLEACH-DEODORANT wisecy White 2 sors. 25° 13° or 20 25° ow 10° SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Ivory Flakes }€&33c 3; or Camay DIRTY QUICK SUDS IN CooL WATER Ivory Snow i 33¢ Amer. Family ‘S& 31¢ Cc. . «n J Household Bags... LEMON SCENTED YOU CAN TRUST THESE FLAKES Central . TUR CALIFORN1A Potato Chips... PICNIC A HORMEL PRODUCT Mme “sor. 33° |= RICH Blackberries “2ksw" 2 ens. 29 CREAMY aie vawe }| Potato Salad 2 cz 49¢ Ee 59 Ave. Cc LB. AVERAGE LUSCIOUS—SUGARED co 519 12 TO to LBS. C DELICIOUS SWEET Vy-OZ. BRUCE FOR YOUR Spam E. G. Jacobean re SPECIAL TURKEYS E Vanilla Extract... ‘ take oor ge | COLL Juice... DR. PRICE'S Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of Rosemary terrace are going to Ridgeway,. Canada, over the Memorial Day weekend on a house party as 9% = LB. scot ge |, PEAGHES . tz 19° panes 29¢ TREESWEET Weekend GAL C VALLEY Tomato position. V, PLUS BOT. DEPOSIT 20 AVERAGE ore LB. ‘3:20 | RED RASPBERRIES sor, 12-16 LBS. ft A, M Of. 9Be ' DEWKIST FROZEN ckles..._ ss. the Am- ee LB. = NEW YORK sess 4 CANS treasurer of the Amvets AuxilIllinois State department, was re-elected Pee re- Champaign Mrs. EXTRA-VALUF ea ir } =e wnat TROPICAL with ™ :vors BAG WITH EACH SOLD IN MOST JEWELS = ARMOUR STAR AND OSCAR MAYER ED = SHORT Potatoes the Illinois Deheld their con- simultaneously er Chocolate S AUCE TOMATO . BETTER NEW LOW PRICE FREE MELT. PROOF ¢ | PIK-NiK SHOESTRING. convention. The Auxiliaries of partment of Amvets on at SMOOTHER, Ff = SHANK cay Banfield RICHER, Rich Vanilla, Strawberry and 8-OZ. me oO os ST represented the Deerfield Amvet Post and Mrs. Banfield, the Deer- field & ir e JAR FAMOUS ghetti CHEESE Hold State Convention and e ICE CREAM ttn OT AN ORDINARY ICE CREAM ed 92" AG: G QUALITY . Amvets and Auxiliary Hertel @ Salad Dressing. Lay kegan Road and has the agency for Frigidaire in the Northbrook region. He lives at 2316 Catherine St., Northbrook, Illinois. He is most enthusiastic at having the opportunity of having been invited into Rotary, it is reported. Lester © Pa cs iy 1-LB. Preserves - John Lay was formally inducted into the Rotary Club Thursday, May 22. ‘ WS CANS RASPBERRY CONVENIENCE 5 , 34 SEWEL “YUMMY” ! ; RED YOUR All Jewel Markets Will Be Open ‘Til 5 P.M. Saturday After Decoration Day! 16-OZ. Beans with Pork Member FOR 2 J: CAN BLUEBROOK Rotary AY FINEST SWEET BRAND addition, ee Inducts CALIFORNIA'S $34,500 Forest Deerfield-Northbrook Club $ issued: room porch, .... ........ ee he for Clerk homes Orchard court DECORATI SPECIALS built, houses LavaSoap san OC _ par OC HANDS NO RINSE, NO WIPE CLEANER Spic&Span 2 oxcs41¢ �@ Deerfield Gotew ® ‘Sell REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) THIS IS A LOVELY peeves) REAL frame 541 ESTATE Central FOR Ave. SALE home situ- IN Highland Park HIGHWOOD Railway Ave. Tel. H.P. 3933 RAVINIA In an attractive - Ravinia, handy section to of East transportation & school, etc., this well designed and beautiful appointed 7-room, 2 bath house offers convenience, charm, and economy of operation. South-front living room, screen porch, dining room, & modern kitchen furnish ample living quarters. There are 3 family bedrooms, 1 large master room, and one tile bath on 2nd floor. Maids’ room and bath on Ist floor complete the sleeping arrangements. An excellent buy for early occupany. Price $27,000. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Iric. Highland Park 4580 YOU’LL HAVE TI ME THIS LONG HOLIDAY WEEKEND WON’T YOU LET US SHOW YOU SOME OF THESE FINE PROPERTIES? 10 rms., 4 baths, ravine lot 300’ x approx. 230’ East side $49,500 10 2 ee 6 rms., 8% baths, acre lot. East 1% rms., Ravinia fine porches, side $42,500. Lot baths, approx. 60x150. West $27,500. Hse. with a business future. Just. off Sheridan Rd., Lot 50 x approx. 200, zoned for business or apt. duplex, 8 rm. frame residence containing 4 bedrms., 1 bath, oil ht. Your oppor. at $15,500. Apt. or Duplex Site. S.W. cor. Park, 97’ on Linden; 125’ on schls., trans., shop & lake H. AND 870 R. ANSPACH, EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. Linden & Park. Nr. ....$10,000. AGENTS Tel. H.P. Inc. 1212 UNDER CONSTRUCTION RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. At 1857 Broadview Ave. New house to be completed in 80 days. 8 bedrms., 1% baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully insulated, brick exterior. The best construction and appointments. * Interior decorating to suit purchaser. 8 blocks to main Revinia station, shopping and_ school. Price $18,500. At 202 Beech St. the very best east location. % acre, wooded, with 200° frontage. Face brick colonial house completely overhauled, remodeled and redecorated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% _ tile baths, library, large liv. rm.; dining rm, screened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof. Recreation rm. with bar. This house is in condition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location. on the North Shore for the price of $36,000. OPEN FOR INSPECTION E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 NEW French Provincial brick estate home. Five bedrooms, 5% baths and 2 sunrooms. Parquet floors, bar patio, formal gardens and 3 or more acres. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 2268. BUILDING: 15 by 80 ft. to be moved your lot. Can be seen kegan Rd., Deerfield. rs hoy at 1454 N. to Wau- THE and dining 7 Rm. fr. N. This house has home, & CO. give PAUL PHELPS, 10038 R. REAL 878 AND TYSON, 584 Lincoln Winnetka 177 WE SMART Winn. ak a ‘St. Johns Ave. (Vacant) H.P. 51 Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596. Inc. — & GOLEE, Wilm. 2486 Bri. 3300 Inc. — Uni. Ext. 4294. Capt. Burt. suitable Sunny- BUILDING owner in S.E. Evanston has 6-rm. vacant, apt. (2 baths) $95. Wants to buy or rént attractive place at least 7 rooms. Write giving details, c/o H. P. News Box. M-85. G.I., wife & boy 1%, urgently need apt. furnished or unfurnished. Prefer garage ot. Man to do gardening. Tel. Ke ROOMS TO RENT PRIVATE room, board & for light services. Tel. ROOM from bath, H.P. exchange 3867. for employed woman, the Ravinia Station. Tel. 8. blocks H.P. 798. 0283 ESTATE ROOMS WANTED SERVICE SUMMER rental for employed persons. No children. Call evenings. Tel. H.P. 2321. HELP SIX ROOM modern cottage in exchange for part time care of grounds on sete, located west of Lake Forest. and East of Libertyville. Phone evenings Lake Villa 3328 or write Mrs. G. W.. Rossetter, ; Millgate Farm, Wadsworth, Illinois. | { { | to, quiet, befiaa’ deem mall son. Excellent ref. Te a 8257 or 5205. V. T. Seaton. (Clerical) TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $33 per 5-day week to start FREQUENT INCREASES EXCEPTIONAL small house for July & August. Steinway piano. Beautiful garden. Lake. 8 blks. $300 monthly. For couple only. Tel. H.P. 5737. 577 WANTED STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE personnel. Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern, State age, experience, references and salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE . HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) | t 5000, 880 WANTED: To rent furnished home for LOT 60x187 on Elder lane, Deerfield, near summer. months by responsible family. schools, transportation & shopping disWill furnish finest references. el. trict. All taxes and transportation paid. Central 5809. Priced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield r’ 98-R. | REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unIN PERFECT condition 7 years old, 2. furnished. Excellent references. Reply story, 3 bedroom frame hse. with attached . Box M-47, c/o Lake’ Forester. garage. 1% ths. Oil heat. ole Ravinia. Ol possession. $17,500 | APT. or hous foraehad oT. < n: JOHN LEONARDI. Highwood Ave., Highwood H.F. CHEMIST desires apt. or house for family of three. Up to $100. side 10147 (collect). Longley. RINGER Tel. three apt., Tel. JUST two of us, urgently need housing. North Shore residents many years. Garage or attic to convert? Won’t you please help us? Tel. Glencoe 1341 (collect). HOUSES TO RENT for & SON H.P. WANTED: To rent for two or months starting June 15. Small parlor bedroom & kitchenette. ‘Superior 4754. Tel. SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. j ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ee ” N. Sheridan Rd., H. P el. H.P. 98 Res. H.P. 37 TODAY- Tel. & MODERN 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath unfurnished house, long lease available. Aug. or Sept. 1 or earlier, by reliable desirable resident of H. P. for’ 12 years. Adult family of 2. Expect to pay proper rental. Tel. H.P. 11794. QUIET couple with year-old child desperREAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE | ately need 1-4 rooms, furnished or unee Best references. Tel. H.F. SMALL 4 bedroom house with one bath. 9. Excellent condition. Near Beech St. station. As trade plus cash for larger GARAGE TO RENT 4 bedroom house with at least two baths. Write. Box I-125 e/o H. F. News. SINGLE car garage for rent, $10 per pe month. Tel. H.P. 1375, Friday. , Choice E. side home just off Sheridan Rd. nr lake on loy ravine site has ex 8 rm brk home on 2% ac grnds Wond buy on S. Sheridan Rd., lg 100x375 grounds 9 rm brk home 2 ec. gar 37,500 Strictly mod 8 R brk S. Linden.... 29.500 T7rm brk 4 bed R. All very mod 6rm with lg sun R & sleep P Also lower priced “at $11,000 to 18, 000 eT attractive country vacant. SKIDMORE 2134 . Ave., Winnetka Ambassador 31538 OFFER SALE PHONE Majestic 552, extension 15. If you want a good tenant for your 6 or 7 room house. Mechanical engineer, who knows how to take care of your property. Desperately needs a home. ARMY officer, wife & baby desire a nished apt. or house June 15 to Sept. 1. NICE LOT just east of 319 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, wooded, near all trans. and schools. 60x319- ft. by: 30-ft. at rear. Price $4,000. PARADISE FOR TWO OR THREE A perfect house for young people or yourselves if you are tired of a large one. A smart, small home in perfect condition and excellent taste. Located among fine homes. The garden and setting are QUINLAN Johns LLOYD Central Ave. REAL Office FOR WANTED ROOM to single business girl or woman. Cooking privileges. kel... “Rik. : 4883 LOT FOR SALE: 64’x319. after 5 p.m. ' All improve-'ments in and cleared. Four full grown SINGLE or double room. apple trees. In West Lake Forest. 1/4 June 6th to Sept. lst. Cooking privileges. Tel. H. mile to store, church, school & train. Tel. H.F. 3857. P. 5929. & CO. Winnetka St. 1484-2855-1491 ESTATE EARHART, Clavey & Ridge Rds. Tel. H.P. 1491-4866-1484 our S. H.P. COMPANY LOT 50x150. Terrace garden, $500 cash. Write Paul Seeliger, 2015 Dayton, Chicago, Ill. or Tel. Lincoln 0904. Vv ACANT A block of 18 wooded lots to be sold at a sacrifice. About % mile from shopping district, trains, and school. Each lot approximately 55 by 152 feet deep. North Park on large wooded lot. H. P. News Box M-95. Call 1551 & CHOICE 50-ft. lot in Lake Forest. - Restricted. All improvements, close to schools and transportation, $2, 100. Will consider late model car as part payment. Glenview 1459-W. Brick & Frame Colonial. Built 1937. Large landscaped wooded lot in beautiful Woodridge. (H. Pk.) Close to school & electric trans. Formerly held firmly at $382,500. Someone who acts quickly will really get his money’s worth on this deal. Immediate possession. details. LAKE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) “QWNER SAYS GET OFFER” FOUR BEDROOMS - 2! BATHS irresistible. HAMBLY Tel. FOUR room & bath, brick cottage. R. S. HAMBLY S. Park 4580 LIBERTYVILLE. at— THE & APARTMENT YOUNG EXECUTIVE & WIFE, ALSO ee" NAVY OFFICER; DESIRE 3 OR ROOM APT., GARAGE APT., OR ANY: THING YOU HAVE! HAVE BEEN MARRIED A YEAR & A HALF, & HAVE NEVER HAD A HOME! EXCELLENT NORTH _ SHORE REF. PLEASE TEL. H.P. 2528. W. D. MORRISON OR WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS BOX K-15. TEACHER desires permanent residence. Kitchenette apartment, furnished or unfurnished in this area. Write Room 17, Lincoln School, Waukegan or Tel. Majestic 195. Real Estate Broker Osterman Ave., Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 462-W ON Real country living with every modern CITY . CONVENIENCE. NEW _ BRICK homes. NOW being OFFERED. for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. % & 5 ROOMS N BEAUTIFUL COPELAND MANOR Lots 70x121.. Concrete streets. No alleys. Decorated. Insulated. Full basement. Large comfortable rooms. Ample closets. Tile bath with shower. Excellent shopping schools and transportation. Available to Vets and Non Vets. Maxiohh price $11,500. No vacant lots for sale. OFFICE ' 428 Hampton Terrace Phone Libertyville 1292-R Take .Milwaukee Ave., (Route 21) to Rockland Road. Turn east at sign. North Shore to 4th St. Station. 4 blocks south. Key nr. trans. & shops. ine. ea. mo, Plus This magnificent Stone home has a gorgeous living room, sun room, terrace library, dining rm., kitchen, butlery, bkfst. nook and powder room on Ist floor. Master suite (with view of the lake) has bath and dressing room; there are 8 additional family bedrooms,, 3 baths on 2nd floor; Servants’ quarters consist of 2 bedrooms and bath. House perfectly insulated, one of finest construction and is being offered at below replacement cost. For further details contact Mrs. Rink. full view COZY French Provincial brick 2-story. ‘Two Bedrooms. and bath. Living room, fireplace, completely equipped kitchen in % acre garden spot. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 2268. Highland Write c/o end, $200 “JOHN A. HOFFMAN Inc. Highland HOUSE 5 Rm cement studio liv. rm., nr. Exmoor priced right & must be seen to appreciate. Call. H.P. 474. Mr. Benson THREE LARGE HOMES, 2—5 room homes. Several others. Also some well located lots. Please come to 1003 OsterDeerfield, or phone Deerfield of the Lake. There are 4 family bedrooms with tile baths, sleeping porch and servants’ room and bath. The whole house has been tastefully remodeled and provides a gracious home for a growing family, appreciative of the Lake. For price and particulars call 387 Central,Ave. ieisaies Highland Park 4500-01-02 : OWNER occ. attr. 4 bedrm brk 1 car gar attd., 2 baths. Oil ht. Exclusive loc. & beauty. Home priced to sell. See before buying elsewhere. LAKE room = REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) One of the finest older homes of pure Colonial architecture, situated on a generous, well landscaped, Re-. parian rights property, is offered for sale at an attractive price. A broad Veranda overlooks the large side yard, and the large living room, BUNGALOW, 5 rooms & bath on Homewood Ave. Easy to heat. Full basement. 2 Glazed porches. One car garage. Zoned for two ray, dwellings. Tel. H.P. 863 or call at 82 S. Green Bay Rd. | Exclusive AKets Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 1491- 1866- 1484 ON IN HIGHLAND PARK peers Park) . S. HAMBLY 2360 Best returnable income property in Town 15% on your investment eight apartment Bldg. for $16,000. Two -four-rooms flat building, recently remodeled and modernized. Price a 000. Two family house, .| lot. Price 226 SALE e Lake Co News Highwood News ONLY $27.50 PER FT. oe 100x200 ft. Roadway — water — sewer — gas — electricity. Here in the finest section of Woodridge close to electric, express | sta. & school is undoubtedly one of the! days R. buys. SERVICE 8 Room frame house recently remodeled, in the best of condition—Immediate possession. Price $16,000. House with income and 4-8/10 acres of ground. Price $17,000 House with two flats. First floor immediate possession, central location. Price $13,000 FOR (Highland ated on a dead end street. Three spacious bedrooms and bath with shower on second floor. Fleasant living room, with fireplace, sunroom, dining room, and _ kitchen on first floor. Full basement with separate fruit cellar. Hot water oil heat (New boiler). Well built 2-car garage Lot is 58 by 188 ft. with space above. Immediate occupancy. Priced at $19,000. REAL ESTATE It! @ COMPANY STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Man- ager’s Sheridan Office, Moraine Rd., Highland STENOGRAPHER: nent position—some keeping required. George B. Caskey, trict Office Village on aE: Hotel, Experienced. knowledge Top 801 Park. salary. N. j of Permabook- Apply Winnetka Park Die» Hall, idetrisae® _ �Ae son Bay Bookkeeper. at’ Vogue Rd., H. P. Apply Cleaners, 327 in_per- N. Green TWO GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPT. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: Typing essential. Pleasant working conditions, lunches, — salary open. Reply fully to T-17, c/o HELP Lake Forester. WANTED GENERAL 17. girl Half day MAID WANTED: For general housework, experienced couple or cook & second maid. Attractive quarters. Good wages. References required. Tel. H.P. 364. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day week. Also someone interested in helping with housework, 3 mornings a week. Tel. H.P. 1024. Winnetka second girl. maid or cook & small home, adults. Excellent Tel. Barrington 181-M-2 (col- “WOMAN: Full or part time. Housework, ironing. Cooking desirable but not essential. References required. Tel. H.F. 5677. est + MAID: current LIGHT housework and cooking. No laundry. Private room & bath. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 191. i WANTED: Exp. cleaning one or two days a week. MAID, cooking & general housework, refTo start June 16. Permanent erences. position. Lovely private room, bath & radio. Nr. trans. Tel. H.P. 579. EXP. COOK, accustomed to working for nice family. Own room; top wages; good ref. req. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-75. your help. Knowledge of EuroTHOROUGHLY exp. pean cooking. Permanent. Only cooking. Own room & bath, $45 week. 2 adults, 1 child; other help. Write c/o H. Pp. News Box M-5. in to housework accustomed MAN EXP. lovely home. Own room. Good wages. Good ref. req. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-65. GIRL or woman for general work & cooking. No small children. Good home. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 4704. family small do to Wanted WOMAN: ironing in her home or mine. Transportation provided. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. week. _ woman & laundress, 3 day 334 Moraine Rd. or Tel. H.P. LAUNDRESS, ‘Top wages. exp. Tel. Must do shirts H.P. 1450. per 777 well. posifur- Lake MORE or 3 days a Lake Lake HELP models requires stepped up ' (Miscellaneous) 3 to 5. Holland Furnace Company 523 Park Drive Kenilworth, [Illinois 2 POLICE PATROLMAN WANTED Age 21-30 years. Village of Winnetka Salary $215.00 - $250.00 Permanent APPLY VILLAGE HALL 510 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Til. any 3 Punch 396 CenRS flowers, one day Tel. H.P. 3912. ax for © : COOK H.P. for 2550: H. Ask “ P. for Hospital. Cook. i 3 hours 3260. EXP. shoe salesman wanted for full time work. Good salary. Excellent workin conditions. Apply Manager, Marshall Fields & Co... Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. Lake Forest 2340. — | © in your spare EARN excellent money time representing first class line of cosmetics. No canvassing. Car necessary. Write.1904 Marshall St., Waukegan or telephone Majestic 1126-R. r years evening, or men, 7 p.m. 11 BOYS for four a week. M-45, or five Write gar- conditions. Good ing rates., regular and make WAITRESS: Wanted for lunchroom. and one-half day wk. Good pay bonus plans. Tel. Winnetka 3704. $ in- -FHONE be at in CHICAGO | 8400 Hotel Night Relief Clerk investigating. One night Apply per In week. Person DEERPATH Lake in for interview INN Forest BELL BOY Apply DEEPFREEZE Personnel Office Monday through Lake EXP. Tel, Friday clerk WOMAN keeper. Phone Ontario 8400 © 136 wishes Must ‘ general WANTED North (Clerical) offi a! One jis eee (Domestic) & ironing Green & acs : ‘ Bay: Telex Stee Park, 11 year old _ daughter — Il. PRACTICAL NURSE, unincumbered, drives, _ free to travel. Good character. References. Hospital experience. Would like .' to go North for summer. Write c oes P. News Box : position of cook or house- take with her. Write Mrs. Earsley, Box 552, Highland Davis St., North Chicago Forest TAKE in washing H.P. 4346, Products Corporation) 8 Person WANTED H.P. 3239. flatwork. (Motor & SITUATION WILL (DEEPFREEZE DIVISION) in DEERPATH INN SITUATION Open 8 a.m to 5 p.m. 2301 Five and NORTH ONTARIO. jobs * WOMAN for Deerfield, to make phone survey from her home. No selling. Must have one party line, 50c an hour. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-15. OIL STATION ATTENDANT. Must married. Good pay & commission 1000 Linden Ave., Winnetka. Call person. Corporation start- these Shifts Products 2301 DAVIS ST. COOK WANTED: for lunchroom, Short hours, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Good pay and bonus plans. Five day week. Tel. Winnetka 3704. A WANTED: Exp. woman or practical nurse to care for 8 small children, one afternoon & evening a week. Tel. H.F. 336. Late Motor 139 H. a DEEPFREEZE DIVISION light, and well ing p.m. hours c/o Use Workers Press Operators Come — Part Time DEEPFREEZE extra at the Highlad Ten Pin, St. Tel. H.P. 319. den work News Box Can Afternoon work make to DEEPFREEZE On creases WANTED: Beauty operator and manicurist. Salary: and commission, 5 day week. . Coiffure Shop, 370 Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 200. TWO Belmont, 4840. 2340. 2 Cleaners WAITRESSES — Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. summer Seventh M. H.P. Lawn & Woodland. Forest ventilated factory. Good work- MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. money days a girl to check garments shop. Tel. Inspectors has a clean, SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. All N. or two EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, SUBSTITUTE © DIRING EDITORS VACATIONS. EN— TIRE MONTH OF JULY. EXPERIENCED. APPLY IN ; AT THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS © OFFICE. i 8 Spot Welders repairman—experience not necWill train—steady employment. 16 Young in tailor tral Ave. 6 Assemblers 2280 - NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. over fur- The Bob 334 Moraine Rd. or Tel. H.P. 777 WANTED: Tel. DEEPPREEA ‘Has Openings 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. BOYS board WANTED: Someone to mow lawn, per week. Good pay. Tel. H.P. INN Forest Apply week. ASSISTANT LibDela- WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tél. B.P. 1067: : and Forest WANTED FURNACE essary. Full or part time. room Mari, Half Day, Iil. GARDENER: Exp., one Lake for our new week. DEERPATH or EXP. shoe saleswoman wanted for full time work; good salary; excellent working conditions. Apply Manager, Marshall Fields & Co., Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. MEN Increasing demand For- GARDENER cook and first floor suburban home, top wages; reference required. Own room & bath, radio. Go or stay. No laundry. Tel. Deerfield 452. COOK, general houseworker. Exp. for family of four, must like children. No laundry. Attract. quarters. Liberal time off; ref. req. $385. Tel. H.P. .1283. Permanent transportation required. 21 (MISCELLANEOUS) Tel. Libertyville 1098. GARDENER: week. 868 Needs top 2 WOMAN, CLEANING DEEPFREEZE white, experienced cook and Permanent position. Adult Lake Forest 267. wages. houseman. family; man or woman, Tel. H.P. 6478. THE HOURS can be arranged to suit convenience but I need part time Tel. H.P. 1284 nished. production COUPLE: cleaning, Tel. H. 52.° white. wages; references SECOND MAID: experienced, white. ertyville summer, Chicago winter. ware 2898 (collect). gardener or handyman, good nights. Tel. H.P. 1205. general a week. Transportation hour 2794. GIRL for general housework. References required. No laundry. $35. Tel. H.P. 922 WANTED: Woman for oT tae two mornings dinner general housework. Good cook. $35 to $40 Depending on capabilities & responsibilities assumed. Pleasant surroundings. Own room & radio. Adult family. Ref. Tel. H.P. 4182 or write Mrs. William Walsh, 816 §S. Sheridan Rd., P: GENERAL housework. No _ laundry or heavy cleaning. Must like children. Own room, bath & radio. References required, $385. Tel. H.P. 3753. HOUSEMAN, salary; go the WANTED WAITRESS WANTED: July for COOK: Temporary until June 20; also, permanent second maid. One block from station. Current wages. References. Lake Forest 1663. COUPLE, Lovely wages. lect). through through M-55. nished; NURSE: Experienced, white to take care of three children, beginning the middle of June. Mrs. James R. Getz. Lake Forest 464, Tel. 6 EXP. second girl. Attractive own room, in‘ lovely home; good ref. req.; good wages paid. Write c/o H. P. News Box tion; Experienced, white.~Serving and MAID: 1. downstairs cleaning, beginning June Lake Forest 464. wages. June or full time to stay or go. Experienced, references; highest wages paid. Tel. H. P. 2850. { SECOND (Domestic) GIRL for cooking & light first floor work. June & July or permanently. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1594. Exp. Good COOK: 295 (collect). from EXP. girl for general housework & cooking. Must like children. Husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 3963. WANTED: GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK — PERMANENT — MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE IN TYPING AND HAVE A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF CASHIERING OR BOOKKEEPING. APPLY AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, 59 S. ST. JOHNS. Box “HELP __HELP WANTED (Miscel.) HELP WANTED se _ WANTED: AT er M-35. ee e �‘\ acu: Antes elderly ployed. desire gen- CHEST ome withone ref. Write M-105. out ee Good c/o H . News Box Monks: like | HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE <<Doestitdeh s: £ MOTHER and High school girl eral housework, preferably in permanent position as acok people, where second maid Tel. Winnetka 501. is em- - CHAUFFEUR: Experienced, white, wife will do part-time housework. ‘Living quarters. Excellent references. Reply Box T-27, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) High school graduate for summer months, ing, etc.: Tel. H.P. ay aw & desires work grass, driv- cutting 3167. FOUR fuser . gentlemen’s, GOODS FOR full high p.m. separate. to 6 Tel. H.F. 2149 p.m. of mahogany bookcases, evenings after 7 p.m. Tel. like new. H.P. 4258. OPEN book shelf, desk combination, natural finish to be used as built-in-piece. Unusual buy 74” wide, 23%” deep, 82” high. Tel. H.P. 2146. TAPESTRY sectional sofa & mons sofa bed. Tel. H.P. : WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale ing USE until MAGIC CHEF, and Roper WARM heater Tel. Gas PANSIES 1751 LARGE baby 1540 Celeotex lumber. Tel. H.P. 4747. _ COLLECTORS’ items in pictures. Small silver service $65; miscel. Staffordshire pieces of china; antique chest $25; small chest $20; Victorian table $35; dressing table & mirror $8; cherry table $8; night table $5; lounge chair $25; SethThomas clock $10; new bar table $15; milk glass lamp $16; pr. of lamps $10; pewter lamps $8; cedar chest. $5; daybed $25; camera range finder $10; miscel, luggage; cypress yard furn. $10. 660 Kimball Rd. Tel, H.P. 4153. P. : P. Tel. 11x16; six H.P. 3704. board $10. motor. glider, in good mahogany table. vege- 2986 Ten, WALNUT bed & matching dresser, springs, innerspring mattress; airplane kit with eer in.; SYNCRO-SAW. Tel. H. P3256 _ upright vacuum cleaner with light, $10; baby carriage, $10; swing, $1. Tel. Roripitok 222. adie 7 le tees 208res ee baby “| llent. ea slipcovered; large Lake 1349. INSTRUMENTS FOR mah. piano, TO WILL SALE condi- upright, in good appoint- Small 2-bedroom house LEAVING town, owner will sell but prefer trade, approx. two acres North Ridge + end of Ryders Lane, for good staou wagon or car. Tel. Independence 3782. ‘ LOST AND FOUND BRACELET, clasp, with diamond May 21, in Deerfield business disReward. Tek Deerfield 406-R. LOST: J, silver, Lady’s woe depot. a. OTC; LOST: One please Bulova wrist Reward. : long Tel. watch at North Keepsake. Tel. , pigskin H.P. glove. “Finder 1409. LOST: Bunch of keys with an Indian good luck piece & pipe tamperer, Rinder please Tel. 21. USED AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT Lake See Ken new Marquis used convertible .May be tPA or Jim cars. 1987. 606 O'Flaherty for ~ In 23 Hor 1942, station wagon; Tel. H.P. 3784. radio and WANTED FOR CASH good Cash. CONVERTIBLE coupe, any make, condition. By ex-naval officer. Lake Forest 452. BOY’S Tel. 2 a bicycle. 1841. BIRDS, Practically, new, CATS, $20. DOGS COCKER pups, show type, A.K.C. registered, sire champion. Beldon Town Talk, Dan Red show winning daughter of Champion Beldon Town Talk Pride. Tel. Zion 530. SPRINGER SPANIEL: Puppies, 4 to 7 months old, A.K.C. registered. Championship breeding. Excellent companion and hunting stock. Shown by appointment only. Hunter, Hanover Hills Kennels, Barrington, Illinois. Phone 262. BOATS FOR SALE: 18-ft. sailing squipped with attachments motor. Tel. H.P. 3899. \ canoe, fully for outboard FOR SALE:24 h.p. Johnson outboard motor, practically new. Several boating accessories, all for $250 at 1832 Greenwood. Tel. H.F. 3966. BUSINESS BUSINESS details see sale GUY Railway - OPPORTUNITIES for at For VITI Ave. Tel. BUSINESS PERCY Highwood. H.P. 3933 SERVICE H. PRIOR, Jr. A-L Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, I. 29-S-3-)n-t# FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down,’ power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. H.P. 8981 or 8785. John Tazioli. 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: HYP. 89 186-J-19-tf 88rd. St..& Gilboa Ave......,Zion, Tel. Zion 3496 Il. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the most modern cars. ness. Stop in today. Now C, T. Bartlett. equipment PREPARE FOR to serve condition. od Ave., H. your open for busi- SPRING! Storms removed, Sereen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned and painted. Vet’s Maintenance, 5124 Newport Ave., Chicago 41. Tel. Bel. 5030 (collect). BUSINESS SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Forest, I}. Tel. L.F. like FORD MOTOR Tel. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. — set with. 5 large pale blue stones, Wed., trict. 1982: Photographer in the country, lovely acre with trees & brook, nice for children & dogs, furnished or unfurnished, under $10,000. Exchange for 2- bedroom apartment or house in Highland Fark or surrounding suburbs. Tel. Deerfield 227-M-1. LOST: condition. , WANTED BUY EXCHANGE EXCHANGE: sedan, de515 Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. rocking excellent excellent Plymouth AUTOS couple wants to buy small estabbusiness in North Shore area, c/o H. P. News Box M-25. TO ONE WHEEL box trailer, never used, $30; original cost, $60. Tel. H.P. 4472 WESTINGHOUSE 3867. heater, Call at BICYCLE VETERAN urgently needs sewing machine, wash machine, small upright or grand piano & good miscellaneous household goods. Write P.O. Box 183, Wilmette, Illinois. cond.; small anTel. H.P. 573. Seashore Winnetka WANTED $20; long conCode — Windsor four-door, radio cond. Must be: seen to Tel. H.P. 939. 4017. PONTIAC, heater. 226 YOUNG lished Write including chairs, Tel, H.P. 1790. motor eekaaen H.P. 6037 light 3-ft. Tel. ment. BEAUTIFUL hand-made boat models including lifeboat, P.T., whaling & freighter, $5 to $35. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-185. OUTBOARD $90. Tel. H.P. ‘shirts, This is not a rebuilt or storage Fair price for good quality. if desired. Tel. Greenleaf 4265. Kolinsky DUO- ae oilLearn stove with 3 oil tanks, we ctrola-type co a 1 _heater, cheap. ‘el. srfield 618. CHRYSLER ’42, & heater, A-1 be appreciated. 358-W. PIANO: Antique “Steinway”? rosewood case. Fine tune and condition. Lake Forest 734 for 2960. METAL tique FORD DUMP 1936, good cond., good rubber, hydraulic hoist. Can be seen at rear entrance 571 Vine Ave., H. P., between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. boy’ s slacks, Deerfield Forest grand tion. piano. Terms roll-top desk, 3 secret locks; one carriage; electric portable washer. Judson Ave., Apt. 10. Tel. H.P. LAWN furniture for sale, tables & flower boxes. Tel. couch MUSICAL 4 H.P. skin Tel. $6; MISCELLANEOUS: White enamel corner shower bath stall, trimmed in black with granite base and glass door with chromium fittings. Also, small 26-inch ‘‘Conlon”. mangle and 7% h.p. “Elto” out- Tel. SALE jackets, 18-14. at refrigerator, 7 cu. ft.; four skin martin fur piece. Tel. BP. 882i. BABY FOR 34x46 SOLID walnut, nine-piece dining room set, A-1 condition, Queen Ann style; child’s high chair; bathenette; 2 end tables. Tel. H.P. 6046. Mrs. Lane, GIRL’S ‘bicycle 26’, almost new, radio, Stromberg-Carlson, 10 tube, & short wave, beautiful mahogany sole, $45; Instructograph Morse teaching set, $10. Tel. H.P. 573. TWO perfectly matched pntiags sgatinwood |= nS. News Box M-1 M= 118. overcoat, NORGE stone BICYCLE: Lady’s lightweight model, used only few times, excellent condition. Price $28, 1105 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H mechanical battery charger; glazed © win- used clothes, size size ee FORD coupe 1985, good running condition; heater, defroster, $250 cash. Tel. H.P. 1829 or 1839 Broadview Ave., H. P. FOUR-DOOR chair slipcovered; double bed, coil springs ; gas stove, left hand oven; metal ice box; large oe anne few pair ice skates. .Tel. H.P. 8. FLORISTS H. screens, 5390. “GAS STOVE, 38. burner; 2 double cots; : Victrola; kitchen chairs ; serving table; double bed, box springs ; ‘eotton felt mat- dows; rug, Tel. window STUDIO BASSINETTE & maternity dresses, size 12;* shock proof wrist watch. Tel. P. 899. FoR SALE FURNITURE: One pair mahogany: four-poster twin beds $20 each; three bookshelves walnut finish, $10 each; one walnut dropleaf table, needs refinishing $15; one pair andirons Swedish hammered iron $12.50. Call Sat. before noon only. 382 Briarwood PIl., Ravinia. : garden weather vanes; table lamp; several pieces excel. qual. leather upholstered furniture; ice skates; library table; garden-seat; 2 drawer dropleaf é sewing table; solid oak washstand. Other _ odd pieces. Footpower . mortise machine; Broadview, BROWN scarf. that feature “no noise, no wear, no moving parts,” the PLUS VALUES offered only by the GAS refrigerator. See ‘your dealer, or visit North Shore Gas Company showroom. ' “Deepfreeze.” 994 Meadow & all kinds of flowers & table plants you’ll find at’ BACIK’S _ REFRIGERATORS ; 313 LAWN& garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. EP. “67: f ANTIQUE English cabinet, Jacobean, deluxe radio built into same, also Victrola attach. Cost over $1,000. Will sell for $195. Write co H. P. News Box M-125. . \ moviescreen walnut boiler, 100-Ib. at low offer. Re., BPe Picadill MOTORCYCLE 1941, Lely HPy 4676: radio, 1668 MICELLANEOUS KENMORE vacuum cleaner plus separate hand vacuum, 5 years old; in fine working condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 4750. canvas new; Tel. H.P. 1939.. Best 20 ONE AMERICAN radiator, steam 1 Burnham steam boiler, 1 new stoker, never used. Will sell price. Tel. H.P. 446. UNDERWOOD Standard office typewriter, excellent condition, $45; small 4 tube Morning magazine hot water with thermostat, excel. cond., $20. H.P. FREEZER: Double Charles GC. Kerwin, Lake Forest 994. LAUNDRY: The average American home _ does THREE MILES of laundry . per year. HOT water does it best. And GAS heats water faster! Consult your plumber, dealer, or North Shore Gas Company. i tress; nearly SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE Sewing machine, walnut, like new. H.P. 2480 Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. _ 54’, match- WisTel. 4021 at FOUR-Door Studebaker 1934, froster; good tires; $200. Oakwood Ave., H. P. WORK BENCH for sale, good for shop work, 8-ft. long, 3-ft. wide, high, 1 drawer. All new material. Deerfield 206. TWELVE inch Airmaster exhaust fan, mounted on baffleboard. Ready for installation; excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 3765. 84-B120-ln-tf Universal, spring, extension table. S. St. Johns Ave. and two H.P. FOR SALE: 60 Alpen current bushes 18-24 inches high; fine for hedging, or any front planting. Tel. H.P. 4805. etc., chair, Sim8487 or H. mattress excellent — en SINGER sewing machine, treadle- type, $15 ; full size Hollywood bed base, $7.50 TWO coal stoves, 1 gas stove, buffet, bed, spring & mattress, china cabinet, couch, 6 chairs; other furniture. ‘Tel. H.P 6489. - VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK _ Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. 2744. box dinette or 641 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of houséhold goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard. against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. ¢ ‘ERP. innerspring DE SOTO. club. coupe Tel. BARGAINS. — BARGAINS Hoover vac., $12; mah. piano bench, $3; kit. utensils ; toys; Kroll stroller buggy, $4; doll buggy, $38; oy’ s sta. wagon, $4; steel 2-piece swing set;children’s clothes; fixtures. Tel. H.P. 3867. 270. SIMMONS shades, and | WHITNEY baby carriage in sa aidoeck condition, completely equipped with leather cushions, windbreaker, Tel. H.P. 8765. size maple bed & mattress, chair, tricycle, toidy seat. ae Will 2 PAIR Call SALE iadies natural finish, 9-ft. wide 8-ft. long; one green, 8-ft. wide 10-ft. long. Tel. Deerfield 548. CUTTING grass, gardening, odd jobs, ete. | WINE CABINET or server $5: two antique chairs $1 each; small inlaid top table Experienced. Reply Box 347, Lake Forest, Illinois: $10; ladder back chair, small rocker $5; walnut corner shelf $2; firescreen & andirons $5; mohair auto robe $10; fine CLOTHING FOR SALE ship model $5; goiter picture $7.50; picture frames & glass 5Qc each; stair SUITS & DRESSES, size 14; good. condicarpet & pad, fair cond. $5; electric tion; reasonable. Tel. HP. 3110 waffle iron $5; elec. iron $1. 111 S. Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 692. GooD quality clothing, some like new. Reasonable. Girl’s size 0, skirts, dresses, cabinet radio; broadcast and blouses, pinafores, sh rts, suits, coats, ‘|G RUNOW shortwave; excel. cond., SS574) Vel #. etc. Women’s, size 14-16, dresses, black P. 1668. ea ereiee coat, jumper. Tel. Northbrook HOUSEHOLD aakiea Tel. H.P. PURE maple syrup from Northern arma ee Central Ave., H. P. 1 cond. 441 good $35. CHROME | birdcage; bicycle $10; tennis racket $8; lawn mower $10; sidewall solid brass. light fixtures, four single $4 each; four double $5 each: seven doors— four French doors, 2 plain panels. Tel. H.P. 1303. ' from If you want a good man to clean. No job is too small or too big. eee reliable. Tel. University 3894. Tel. H.P. 2121. PORCH BABY’S maple NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES. JUNE (3) drawers, $7.50. COOLERATOR, 75-Ib. capacity. Well insulated; wood porch swing 5-ft. long, sturdy. Tel. H.P. 3175 evenings, Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, ‘sablegloty bedspreads, throw rugs. Free siek:ap and Delivery. Prompt Sere. 800 N. Green| Bay Rd., a ; . �"BUSINESS (Continued — DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING from page 40) BUSINESS SERVICE GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies FOREST North Skokie Highway FLOWER FARM Lake Forest 2764 UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also ear radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 G ‘ TREE EVERGREENS HANS BAHR Laurel Ave. Windows, Tel.’ Floors, Tree H.P.. 1179 Woodwork and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERICs;STURTZ - JOE BENSON Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. VACUUM delivery. service. between CLEANER For All on hand Parts’ and or 7-8 Prompt service. WANTED: Fick up Emergency Guaranteeed workmanship. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Black Humus, Highwood Tel. BLACK Manure 4839 or 814 A. L. SANDY Carpenter General Jobbing 115 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 4510 SOIL A. F..VOLTZ & West Lake Ave. Glenview, Ill. Phone Glenview 734 ELECTRIC Not Electric 7387 Lake Forest. Melchiorre, Tel. L.F. 1460 Park Buena 692-Y-1. Rd., CAMERAS INSTRUCTION SUMMER SCHOOL will begin June 9, 1947 at Green Bay Road School. For further information Tel. H.P. 3527. MISCELLANEOUS EMPLOYED couple want board & room for 6-year old boy. Highland Park ao ferred... Tel. LP. 4444, Mrs. P. Navarro,. 2 & Green ear lot. property, Bay Rd, Tel. H.P. 70x100, north for. lease, 6583. df Vine for used NOT responsible for any cleaning taken in by the Deerfield Tailors & Cleaners since Sept. 7, 1946. Frank Spannraft PAINTING & or day week. man_ to Tel. room for rent, employed. mowed, req. Rd., suitable Use of Tel. P. gardens for kitchen H.P. 517 spaded, or general Tel. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given by, the Board of Education of School District No. 107, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for School District No. 107, Lake County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1947 and ending March 31, 1948 at the Elm Place School in ‘Highland Park, Illinois, in said school district on the thirtieth day. of June 1947 at 7:30 o’clock Central Daylight tentative for year, 1947 of budget said Saving and school Time. appropriation district for the beginning on the first day of and ending on the thirty-first March, 1948, is conveniently spection, is now on available for file of the Illinois, Elm and public in- STATE OF ILLINOIS 1 COUNTY OF LAKE jfss. I, ROBERT F. PATTON, duly sworn, on oath, states elected Mayor of the City Illinois, at the . being first that he was of Highland General when, and exactly when, your laundry will be at your door again, crisp and clean as quality workmanship can make it! FLAT IRON guaranteed four-day delivery means you can make your plans for the and carry them out just as you planned. Pick-up on Monday—delivery on Thursday. Pick-up on Tuesday—delivery on Friday. And so on, No more wishing you could enjoy better service ... FLAT IRON sees that you really get it! So, if you’ve been spelling “trouble” with the letters |-a-u-n-d-r-y, why not take this tip to its permanent solution? Play safe, from now on, instead of “taking chances” on this question of time-saving delivery! Make your call collect to BUC. 0286 and we'll do the rest! In making this frank bid for your patronage, we want also to acquaint you with the fine handling of your garments, and careful responsibility we put into FLAT IRON service. Four-day delivery of your work, with us, means more than just prompt attention to your needs. It means quality all the way through as well!. Municipal Election for City Officers, held on April 15, 1947; that all of his election and campaign expenses, including the primary oe are as follows: Advertising © 8.055... $ 360.30 TOO UREO {i iceteoeis boobies . . 179.00 Prat oo et tee 153.85 Mimeograph and Mail... 296.86 Miscéllaneous ~....1.2......-... 24:61 $1,114.12 Affiant further states that the following persons contributed funds for said ex-|! penses: Robert. F. Patton ‘ Highland Park Citizens & Veterans Committee. ROBT. F. PATTON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28rd day of May, 1947. MARTIN C. HART. (SEAL) Notary Fublic. DECORATING WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens of the satisfaction it will give in Dated this twenty-second day of May, 1947. Board of Education of Highland Park School District No. 107, County of Lake, State of Illinois. HORACE S. VAILE, Fresident EDNA O. LAEGELER, Acting Secretary May 29 Park, THINK to know week, the office of the Secretary Place School, Highland Park, “SPEED GRAPHIC” 2%x34, Kodak Ektar f. 4.5 FPA; 2 holders, synchornized flash, $210. Ward McMasters. Lake Forest 1920. BUSINESS boy NICE large furnished room for rent. Flenty of closet space. Garage if desired. Tel. H.P. 4850. day Reconditioned Tel. H.P. 5506 or 1729 between 8 a.m.-8 p.m Ridgewood Dr. Highland August one landwork done by day or hour. 149 between 5:30 & 6:30 p.m. fiscal April, LANDSCAPING Shrubs &-Evergreens. Tree work and Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication. Also Black Dirt & Manure for sale. LAWNS The Incorporated Motors you Ill. ordinance CO. yard; & laundry. Permanent, 160 Prospect Ave., H. p.m. Lehigh BENSON of woman 327 ae — Hum Tel. Deerfield BLACK Glencoe, etc. H.F. IN 4 DAYS! trim, landscaping Hwd._ Tel. UPSTAIRS girl wanted, exp., ref. Tel. Glencoe 180 or 3875 Sheridan SOIL — Fill Dirt Vines Gordon Blocks Cinders, Ave. care 4783 young FOR HIRE: 1947 two-ton dump truck and driver—by hour, day or week. 125 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or H. PicB2% 125 We Also Ave., school High take H.P. FURNISHED SEPTIC TANKS machined, cleaned. Sewers built and_ repaired. For your next sewer job Call F. R. Garrison, Libertyville 598. Ten years same location. FOR SALE Dirt, Cement Service. No amount of pay ever made a good soldier, a good teacher, a good artist, or a good workman. ie Me ea ae tg _—John ee ¥ LAUNDRY > HALL’S Landscaping TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY p.m. 4 os NN SERVICE Popular Makes. or available. & remove & spray trees. work, 219 Sheridan HP. 8918: Windows Between BACK SURGERY JOHN Sprayin 533 YOUR SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. 822, Highwood Ave. Highwood, Illinois /Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 Landscap SHRUBS HAVE PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger PICK ; Yes, ma'am, you can Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 LANDSCAPING LAKE SERVICE Why not give us a ring—NOW? ~ FLAT [non LAUNDRY — 3629 North Halsted St. CHICAGO Forty Years of Fine Service to Fine Folks! a wt ae rs �ALCYON FRI., SAT. May The record breaking Zion Mixed Doubles bowling tournament in which many Highland Parkers have been competing will end this Saturday with a $400 first prize and nine prizes of $100 or more, plus additional awards ranging down to $25. The Zion lanes will open at 9 a.m. both Friday and Saturday, and two special prizes will be awarded Me- 29-30-31 Dennis O’Keefe, Marguerite Chapman ‘MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY’ Plus-——Sweetheart of Sigma Cockatoos for Two SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Humphrey Lizabeth “DEAD Selected Chi - June News 1-2-3-4 Bogart, Scott RECKONING” Short Subjects and Late if “Your’e crazy for hanging around here sheriff—when you could be at The Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak TOWER News CASINO Highwood THURS., FRI., SAT. June 5-6-7 BARTLETT THEATRE Teresa Wright, Robert Mitchum Judith Anderson, Alan Hale “PURSUED” News and Selected Shorts HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 LAST Deerpath DAY, THURS. Gerald Mohr, “LONE Sheila WOLF yl Richard 7 P.M. P.M. MAY Ryan MEXICO” Die ects Brooks FOREST, ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. Huntz Hall “SPOOK TEL. L. F. 2106 Charles FRI. & SAT. Sat. May 30-31 Mat. “DESTRY Marlene SUN 2 to RIDES Dietrich, thru. WED., AGAIN” Stewart June 1-2-3-4 SAT. “The Guilt of Rosalind June Janet Russell, 5-6-7 Mat. Only GLENCOE and SUN., ee: thru Latest That which is striking and beautiful is not always good; but that which is good is always beautiful. —Ninon de L’Enclos Events June Garfield John 1-2 with Oscar Short Subjects Levant & Late WED., THURS. Jack Haley, Anne SAT. “VACATION Eddie IN Humphrey Bogart, Lisbeth Scott is Ber- DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN ing in C. CHRISTENSEN, the Probate Court Deceased, pendof 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 succceeding month at 10 MABEL V. Wm. a.m. ARMACOST Briddle, CHRISTENSEN, Executrix. Attorney. May: 15-22-29 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Board of Education of School District the No. 108 Illi- in nois, the County that priation a of Lake, tentative ordinance State budget for of and said appro- School Dis- trict for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1947 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary from and after 9 o’clock a.m., 22nd day May, 1947, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Fark in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock p.m., 24th day, June, 1947, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District 108. Dated this 138th day of May, 1947. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By LESTER B. BALL, Secretary. (May 22-29) “STRANGE On RENO” ALSO Albert, Forrest Taylor VOYAGE” the Club Lorraine Your Best Waukegan Entertainment Highwood GENESEE from TODAY 1:30 (THURS.) Ave. at CUB SEE AND HEAR BASEBALL GAMES Wrestling every Monday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Boxing Friday nights at 9:00. Harness Racing Saturday nights at 8:00 1-2-3-4 We Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman in a beautiful Technicolor film for all the family “THE YEARLING” 5-6-7 Starts WED., June 4th SUSAN and HAYWARD Lee Bowman in “SMASH-UP” Story of A Woman Council man. per the the Have STOP IN! Weekly Program THE Chamber, City Hall, the Starting salary will be $2,500.00 actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of the examination. All applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years inclusive, and shall not be less than 5 féet 8 inches in height. Certain height ad weight limits with chest measurements by the tached to the qualifications and interview government a written knowledge must pass Commission will will be considered along ‘examination on ability of the a position. physical All examination BOX Snack Bar 961 Waukegan OUT Ave. at- with and applicants Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11: 00—Saturday night until 12:00 CARRY be application blanks. General as verified by application with a knowledge of local con- ducted by a physical training instrustor appointed by the Commission and must also 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. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The state civil service law requires that a fee of two dollars must be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 p.m. Saturday, June 7th. . G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. JUKE Sundaes Civil year. No person shall be admitted to examination who is not a citizen of United States and who has not been specified “CALIFORNIA” STARTS FRIDAY for 5 Big Days OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Tuesday, June 10th at 8:00 p.m. in Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City Police- an 346 PAUPER” “DEAD RECKONING” program of Henry LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE 3-4-5 i in PARTY P.M. June The courtesy News June Jeffreys Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright FRI., Oxford,” by nard. who Kid” Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck “PURSUED” THU., couples ““HUMORESQUE Also 31 June by : Durango News & MON. Joan Crawford, ENDS re starts 30c to 6:30 WED., won BUSTERS” Continuous 3 CARTOONS & COMEDY Advance Tickets Now on Sale Note: be 31 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE One Showing Only at 2 to do not roll into the top ten places in the tournament. Reservations for Saturday night are filled after 7 o’clock, but openings are available through Thursday’ evening, all day Friday and Saturday until 7 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Zion 2581. Otto Lawrence of the Zion lanes has expressed appreciation to all the bowlers from Highland Park who have contributed to the success of this year’s tournament. Douglas with Pluto, Donald Duck and all your favorite Disney characters “PRINCE to 8 p.m., of CITY Walt Disney’s Festival Saturday, May May 30 & Boys in Ames” M. Sat., June 7th SUN. TUES., Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, June Allyson, Lionel Barrymore FRI. Bowery AND ““The Starrett, Also Jas. the cences arranged and one to the high couple from 2 p.m. “TWO FISTED STRANGER” 4 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 11 “THE SECRET HEART” THU., & The members of the Highland Park Rotary club will hear a talk by Dr. Louis Sherwin, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and a fellow Rotarian, at their regular luncheon meeting Monday, 12:15 p.m., at the Moraine hotel. Dr. Sherwin will discuss ‘Reminis- morial day, one to the high couple in the morning from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 29 “SECRET of the WHISTLER” LAKE Talk at Rotary Club In Zion Will End Saturday Night Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THU., Dr. Sherwin to Give _ Bowling Tournament - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 �At Lowest Prices On We invite you to inspect quality diamonds and offered to you easiest on our large nationally Easiest Kredit and known complete stocks of factory priced watches, BENRUS finest cpt kredit. tog ——— PERFECT DIAMONDS ily $33.75... 50c Weekly Nationally advertised gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled 75¢ Weekly 17-jewel jewel ladies’ Bulova or gents’ 15- watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold cases. Ask for No. 33. $1.00 $1.75 Weekly ae Perfect Gent's a Massive oSeer xg ; ing ‘2 f AN center diamond with k white No. 94. or SANFORD 14-k gold. Shockproof :300 $6.00 Weekly 50c Weekly Beautiful large perfect very center diamond with four sparkling Accurate and dependable shockproof Sanford watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 91. $5.00 Weekly Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k for ring of 18- natural $] g.85 250 Ask Weekly this neatly engraved for No. 98. MN case. Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in two genuine side diamonds. 18k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask plate ues PERFECT $89 plate gold ;MATCHED side diamonds style ring natural *300.”” BRIDAL — in of 18-k gold. this fishtail white or 14-k for Perfect Ask DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. 8 natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect ‘‘250.” SHOWN DETAIL 5 Diamond IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE a ayn NW Wedding Ring a iid ENE OE Threesome Genuine Diamonds , Matched WW Rings 14, $s 75¢ Three Weekly genuine gagement ring For Both diamond and en- matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold Twelve monds MATCHED THREESOME. The engagement. ring is set with three genuine diamonds . . the wedding ring is neatly engraved and the man’s ring is sturdily masculine, yet matches her ring exactingly. Ask for THREESOME. Five genuine brilliant diaare in these matching engagament and of 18-k white gold. No. 510. wedding or 14-k genuine pair. No. 93. No. rings KREDIT Chicago Also Loop & THURSDAY 4 Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently are Buschs Prices Always EVENINGS JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman diamonds 11. yellow Include MONDAY Weekly in this 18-k white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for S H C S U B bridal OPEN $1.50 Weekly 50c $3.00 Weekly Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores Federal Tax �No one knows when illness may strike! Your gift to YOUR hospital elps assure the hospital care YOUR own family may need! WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOR CALLS MAKE A 3-YEAR CONTRIBUTION TO THE HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND * This advertisement is sponsored by friends of the hospital. � 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 | May 29, 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 05/29/1947 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.0007.001.035 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/04984a4881af6b718974ae538fe1d27b.pdf a81e870a3afb9c42404cd2f503478dff PDF Text Text BANNOCKBURN HOLY CROSS SCHOOL PAROCHIAL DEERFIELD SCHOOL GRAMMAR WILMOT SCHOOL tt SCHOOL —Photos The Thursday, June 5, 1947 Four Local Grade by courtesy of Dan Hunt Schools 10- Per Copy �| PWemember father and slease hun, to + , PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS TIES in a variety patterns $] 00 B V D HOLLYWOOD ROGUE SHIRT Crown Tested washable rayon .................... SHIRT BROADCLOTH WHITE elenab aGaedeges nc ied a COLT $4.95 $3 95 tere ot Does Net of bc $350 Doee feoope pire SWANK magic! Here is sheer A wonderful new tie clip that’s outstandingly smart — keeps your tie always centered. Another SWANK first. See these patented Pin Klips at better stores— $2.50. Price subject to Federal Tax Arrow omen VAN HEUSEN SANFORIZED $4.95 65¢ ie MEN’S STORE Horseshoe Nail �eerfield Review 22, Number 10 Will Hold 57th Commencement Thursday Night Three Graduates to Discuss “What's the Matter With Joe?”’ At 8:15 p.m. Thursday, June 12, the auditorium of Highland Park High school will be filled to overflowing with families and friends of the 229 members of the senior class who will receive diplomas in the school’s fifty-seventh commencement exercises. “What’s the Matter with Joe?” is to be the subject of three talks to be given by graduates. The topic will be discussed in three phases. Introduction will be made by Gail Whitehead, who will be followed on the platform by Ray Collard for a phychological analysis of the subject. Bill Hesler then will present the conclusions of the discussion. The commencement program also will include three numbers by the high school chorus. Because the group of singers will be placed in the balcony, senior members will not participate. The traditional “Pomp and Circumstances,” which has thrilled and chilled generations of prospective graduates as they march into commencement halls, will be played by the orchestra as the processional. The recessional march will be “Under the Double Eagle.” Theo Zaeske and Charles Marty, class marshals, will lead both the processional and recessional, and will read the names of the graduates as they step up on the stage to receive their diplomas. A short talk by A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school, will precede his presentation of the class of 1947 to Harold Norman, president of the board of education, who will present the diplomas. Mr. Norman also will award the Medal of Honor to the outstanding senior and announce the valedictorian and salutatorian. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of First United Evangelical church, will give the invocation and benediction. County Grade School Scholastic Honors Are Announced W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, has given the results of the examinations given to 439 eighth grade students in the county rural elementary schools which include the Wilmot and Bannockburn schools. From these annual “final examinations” which are given at Half Day school for Wilmot and Bannockburn, Mr. Petty has listed the 70 pupils placed on the county honor roll for the highest standings in this series of tests. Thayer Forbes, Bannockburn, stood 2nd highest in the county; Gregory Armstrong, Wilmot, 5th; Thomas Swift, Wilmot, 8th; Lucinda Thomson, Wilmot, 9th; Karen Reinking, Bannockburn, 13th; Virginia HurlC1 _ Wilmot, 22nd; George Geiger, 26th ; Betty J. rs ag Thursday, Grade School Graduate New four local schools exercises for the are being held this week. Deerfield Grammar School The eighth grade promotion exercises of the Deerfield Grammar school will be held tonight at 8:15 in the school gymnasium. McSwain of Northwestern will deliver the address. o’clock Dr. E. T. university Program, PROCOGMOMAE oii itis og. Sa ed Orchestra Invocation: «5..).5 5k. Rev. Hugo Leinberger Tie CREASE 52th. cones Gibbs NSBR ic ia Cia ices Beethoven Eighth Grade Class Youth Look to the Future ...........2....... Beverly Johnston Lovely Maiden .................. fps tabs ydn ee CUO WE Rios icvesdaedibvsnteraca di Risher School repens PRGEOER: oobi cciehiecsoc T. McSwain Somewhere a Child is Singing Seo Dykema Mother Goose on Parade ............ Ballaseyus Fresentation of Class ........ W. E. Sheehan Presentation of Diplomas ....Vernon J. Giss Acceptance of Class by’ High School bcos Kehoe ge iba dh van tbab ak kGass Leslie Lebakken ..Charles Baker SRUOGURIONET bile cick Orchestra The class of 29 who are listed in the graduate column have as their officers, Richard Merry, president; Norman Petersen, vice president; Nancy .Antes, secre- tary; and Paul Nichols, treasurer. Their motto is ‘‘Learn to Do by Doing;” class colors are blue and white; and the class flower is the red carnation. L. E. Seaver is the eighth grade teacher and W. E. Sheehan is’ superintendent. Board of education includes Vernon Giss, president; Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, secretary; George A. Jacobs, Mrs. James Tibbetts, Clifford E. Morgan, John B. Carson, and William Jacob, members. Wilmot School Commencement exercises at Wilmot school will be held Friday, tomorrow evening at the school with the following program: Processional ERVOCHtION 7] 5.5.55 56.2 Rev.7, s. E. Vanderbeek Faith of Our Fathers ies Response Chorus On Wings of Song ....200...22.... Mendelssohn Let Fréedom. Ring. ;...60..2002000... Schramm Chorus Benefits of an Education .............. Lucinda Thomson, Tom Swift, Gregory Armstrong Clarinet solo Gregory Newell Class Song, The Goal by Haydn Quartet, The Green Cathedral by Hahn— Constance Miller, Virginia « Hurlbert, Betty Johnson and Laura Kapschull Acceptance of Class ........ Charles Stunkel, Faculty Member SG MY SARE SOMO re re MacDowell Land of Hope and Glory ................ Elgar Chorus Welcome to High School............ Edna Mae Wilner, high school student Presentation of Glass Gift....Margaret Stein Presentation of Class.......... Beatrice Meyer Teacher Presentation of Diplomas.......Mrs. F. L. Marx, president, school directors Recessional Class officers are Gregory Newell, president; Virginia Hurlbert, vice president; Marian Stein, secretary; and Lucinda Thomson, treasurer. The board of directors are Mrs. Fred L. Marx, president; W. C. Darling, clerk; and L. G. Hurlbert, member. - Commencement Song The Class Claes. FiStOre ies co Joseph Cleaver Jr. Piano Selection by Chopin....Karen Reinking Class Prophecy Thayer Forbes Class Will Peter Keady: Piano solo, Improvision and Melody by OWE occciaccstebulonndicke. aed, Frances Cope Vocal wile, DE GY TIT TOAPOL x5 acdc icsci. Adrienne Engelhard Prize Winning Basay, “America’s Contribution to a Permanent Peace’ written and read by Karen Reinking Pomp and Circumstance.......... By the Class Address and presentation of tae pan C. Petty Acceptance of class by the hah” school, Miss R. Elizabeth Blaul of the faculty Welcome to High School....John Rosenheim, high school student Closing of program.......... George Stanwood, president of board of directors The school board includes George Stanwood, president; Forrest Laidley, member; and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, clerk. Miss Jane Doolittle is the teacher and Mrs. Richard Hamill, principal. Wilmot, 67th; and Joseph B. Cleaver, Bannockburn, 69th. Two Tripp school pupils of Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road also shared high scholastic honors. Marceline Baca was 29th on the list, and Margaret Mylott was 50th. Pe School church sanctuary. The Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of the church, will deliver the commencement address. Both the adult and children’s choirs will take part in the program. Grammar School Graduates Graduates of the four local grade schools, — Bannockburn, Holy Cross, Deerfield and Wilmot, are receiving their diplomas this week in their respective , schools. Bannockburn Joseph B. Cleaver, Frances E. Cope, Adrienne Engelhard, Peter L. Keady, Thalyer Forbes, and Karen M. Reinking. Holy Cross Eileen Cole and Henry Salyards. Wilmot Laura Barbara Kapschull, Virginia Hurlbert, Marian Stein and twin sister, Margaret Stein, Lucinda L. Thomson, George T. Geiger, Gregory Armstrong, Constancé E. Miller, Betty J. Johnson, Gregory Newell, and Thomas D. Swift. Deerfield Alfred H. Anderson Esther Anderson, Janet Jr., Elva May An- tes, Nancy Jane Antes, Mildred Darlene Black, Byron J. Callen, W. Coleman, Last evening the commencement exercises for Bannockburn grade school were held. W.C. Petty, Lake County Superintendent of Public Instruction, gave the address. Parochial At the Holy Cross parochial school commencement exercises on Friday evening (tomorrow) there will be two graduates, Eileen Cole and Henry Salyards. The commencement program will be a part of the regular Friday evening service and will be held in the Selden Bannockburn Cross Clark, Arthur Charles N. Rudolph DuVerney, Adele Easton, Frank Beverly Jeanne Harris Drechsel, Marlene Glotfelty, Johnston, Paul Hadley Jones, Robert P. Hungness, James F. Kaatz, Robert E. Kiesgen, Betty Jane Lambert, Galen Dewight Lange, Walter Richard Lige, Donna Claire Ludlow, Lane McGath, Mary Ann Meyer, Glenn Richard Merry, Gene A. Nelson, Paul R. Nichols, Norman Petersen, Charles F. Russell Jr., Barbara Jean Scott. é 1947 — Bus Line And Program Holy 5, Adjusts Route Forty-Seven Young People Commencement June Schedule Temporary revisions are being made in the bus route and the time schedule this week and a summary — of the bus schedule appears elsewhere in the Review. John Heine- : mann, in charge of local service, — states that the changes are being made to better the service and that the terminal route in Highland Park, at the suggestion of the Highland Park police department, will be tried as an experiment to lessen traffic _ congestion at the corner of First street and Central avenue, in that city. The route being tried this week begins at Forest avenue and Deerfield road in Deerfield and will be 5 minutes earlier on trips, with the time of each schedule meaning the corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. If the time table states “leaves Deerfield at 5:15 p.m.” it means that the bus leaves Forest avenie at 5:10 p.m. When the bus reaches Highland Park on the east trips Mr. Heinemann states that they will stop at the National Tea Co. corner, Central avenue and first street, to — — un- load passengers, then will go south on First street to Laurel avenue, east under the viaduct to St. John’s avenue; north on St. Jokin’s — : to Central. Here there is a right turn over the two sets of tracks with the waiting point at the northeast corner of Central avenue and First This will take the vehicle out street. of the place for schedule. as per heavy traffic and will be a waiting meeting the trains, The; trip from. Highland. Pasta” Deerfield is direct from Central avenue to Deerfield road, ending at Forest avenue. Further information concerning buses and schedules may be obtained by calling their one in the Reliable garage. Drivers assisting Mr. Heinendiale are Henry Tuttle Jr. of Ostermann — avenue and Edward Kieser of Birchwood avenue, both’ Deerfield teey dents. - Volume Increased Newsstand Price Now in Effect Starting with this issue, the newsstand price of The Highland Park News, The Highwood News and Deerfield Review will be 10 cents per copy. Subscription rates, however, are not affected by the increased price and will remain the same. The revised sales policy also applies to The Lake Forester. Deerfield Legionnaires Plan Veterans’ Program Earl Hurt, commander of the Deerfield Post, American Legion, has arranged for his cousin “Chick” Hurt and the Prairie Ramblers of WLS to play for two shows at the auditorium in Downey for the hospitalized veterans (North Chicago) on ca! day, Jans Me. �LE at MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE MUHLKE FAMILY DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, June 5, 1947 22, Vol. No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois 3 Ruth Pettis, Editor ' Phone Deerfield 485 ‘Published — Weekly every Thursday Deerfield Forum 10 The Memorial Day . Cover of the Review aah. - Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign ie Rates on 59 S. year Application. HIGHLAND ‘ per FARK St. OFFICE Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 National Illinois ‘Entered as ber 27, 1944, Tlinois, field, 8, 1879.” MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association second-class matter Novem at the post office at DeerMarch of Act the under community. Your children, so thrilled on custom for many years to run -matinees on holidays, and as there was no mention in the Deerfield Review or Highland Park News to the contrary, it turned out to be a big disappointment to many children, Parents have telephoned to the Review office to say that they hope the time of the opening of the show each evening will be published, as we will relay so matinees, ‘also the their messages to the theater owner, by mailing him a copy of the Review. One mother said that her children had enough money for the show, bus Parkers are the attracted tween the to northeast corner stop signs in front on all ei: be published letters must if so be Mr. on four generations in as Muhlke were married Deerfield road, now first Kilcoyne of his grand- the airbase in the navy; and was directorat Glenview and at Jacksonville, an Naval Fla. Jill’s Memorial Flag Pole Dedicated at Braceville As families take root and grow hardy and strengthen family ties over In memory World War life of Richard II in army Africa, with Day daughter, peared land a in a Kamminga, flyer, who lost flag pole was ceremonies Braceville, on Me- Ill., Review Peggy, whose May 1, went to Russell of Rosemary Hold Annual years, a surprise not to there are at all un- many of the Imman, Vant, Kreh, Frantz, progress for over a century. ap- Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Pot Luck Supper Is Tonight The Holy Cross Mothe~s’ club has planned a pot luck supper, cards, and games, for this evening in the parish hall, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Frost is chairman of the committee and Louise Rainer of Osterman avenue. The Peter Kammingas are former Deerfield residents. Stagers but Deerfield Brace- terrace, usual, of marriages Rollman, Wessling, Fritsch, Gastfield, Haggie, and many others. It is such families as these who have helped on the cover -of the Deerfield on period local Timm, where picture long many of arrangements. Newly elected officers of the club to be. installed tonight are Mrs. Dinner The annual Stagers’ dinner and Charles Killian, president; Mrs. TrenYoung people of the Fortnightly election of officers for the ensuing ‘ton O. Price, vice president; Mrs. Hart, secretary; and Mrs. club enjoyed an outing Saturday at year took place Tuesday evening in Martin {Joseph Voge, treaauret, | the. Breer tae church, Riverview Park, hicage: PR ee eee Che 2 eS et a seemed was beauti- eee ae RPh Pe Rainn aire id ASE NO Siete ert oa Rea Classified Ads Are Well Worth Reading 5 ae ae day) at 2 o’clock at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield, with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church officiating. Burial will be in Montrose Park. newcomers, Through marriage this family became related to many of the old, familiar names such as Clark, Brand, ville for the dedication. service. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kamminga’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. signed class, athletic his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kamminga now live. His young widow, Mrs. Florence Russell Kamminga, and their little but James grandfather, Harry Muhlke, is employed at Marchi Brothers in High- dedicated of the post- requested, late morial the by home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frantz. They were the parents of a daughter, Mabel, now Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch his office. A better stop for west-bound buses has been suggested by many, —farther east and away from the stop lights, and opposite the eastbound stop. What suggestions have you to offer for extending the bus line west and north? Send your letters to the Deerfield Review and make them as brief as possible. Your name need not meet To Richard Kamminga should be no parking bebus we Snyder Deerfield, but it can happen, for this village has many things to offer, and will offer more and more, as time goes by. We hope that the police will erect signs at the main intersections forbidding hitch-hiking, and _ enforce the ruling. With the bus service so frequent, and the fare so reasonable, there is no excuse for hitch-hiking now. It will take a little while for motorists to learn where the bus stops are and to read the signs which state that there Today of the Muhlke family. This name has been associated with the growthof Deerfield since 1837,—110 years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke live at 700 Central avenue. Mr. Muhlke’s mother, Mrs. A. H. Muhlke lives with them. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman and their little daughter, Jill Christine, age 2, live in “Grandma” Muhlke’s house at 908 Waukegan road. Mrs. Harry Muhlke, not shown in November 20, 1884, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .Deerfield’s bus service is in the second week of operation, and is being used and enjoyed by Deerfield. It will probably be a long time before cover and Had you heard that there were 8 days in a week? Many unusual opof St. Petersburg, Fla., and a son, portunities and interesting facts are Harry, shown in the picture. found in the classified section of the The greater part of the east side Deerfield Review. of Deerfield from the Ender home As proof, “End of the Line Johnon the north, and south to County son” sent the following into the ChiLine road was‘a part of the Muhlke saa Tribune, which appeared in estate. The Briergate clubhouse was\ onday’s Wake of the News colthe family home, the pride of the umn on the sports page: country-side, built in 1861. The dinHow MANY Days? ing room in this house was built Classified ad from the Deerfield especially large so that services of Review via End of the Line Johnson: the Evangelical church could be held Wanted — Gardener, experienced, here. The earlier homes of this family 8 days weekly, May and June. Lawn were log cabins,—those of the first care and flower beds. Tel. 0000. family, Mr. and Mrs. _ Frederick Muhlke (Charlotte Gastfield) and Funeral Rites Today for their pioneer relatives. Mrs. Conrad Saltenberger Little Jill Ohman is a sixth genMrs. Conrad Saltenberger, 83, 1020 eration of the Muhlke family to live in Deerfield. Her father, Glenn Oh- Osterman avenue, died Monday eveman, on the staff of Winnetka Com- ning at her home. Funeral services munity House) was a petty officer, are being held this afternoon (Thurs- Dorothe McWilliams, taughtin. the Deerfield Grammar’ school. At present she is the nursery school teacher at Bannockburn. Great grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Muhlke, was Helen Snyder. She and Are YOU Using the Bus Whenever Possible? Highland Photo Left to right, Harry Muhlke stands behind the chair Jill Ohman, his Ohman (Betty); daughter, Mrs. Glenn daughter; and his mother, Mrs. A. H. Muhlke. the picture, came to Deerfield 1922.from Bloomington, IIl., and fare, and some candy, but didn’t have enough extra for carfare to either Lake Forest or Glencoe, so it turned out to be a disappointment on their first bus trip. Day fitting fully executed by Miss Adamson. We appreciated seeing this evidence of the talent there is in Deerfield, and I think we should all enjoy seeing more work from local artists. Sincerely yours, Lorraine Kelley (Mrs. Hubert Kelley) Memorial Day to be able to ride the new buses to and from Highland Park, arrived at the Alcyon theater for the matinee performance on May 30, to find that there was no matinee holiday performance. It has been a Memorial particularly Theater Announcements For Deerfield Children Deerfield To the Editor: I have been wanting to tell you for a long time ‘how much pleasure the Deerfield Review gives’ us. You achieve a combination of village atmosphere and good journalism which creates a vivid feeling of interest and a strong sense of responsibility to our cemetery beside her husband, who preceded her in death about two years ago. Mrs. Saltenberger was Anna Scheller before her marriage and her birthplace was Weimar, Germany, on October 9, 1863. Mr. and Mrs. Saltenberger moved to Deerfield in 1924. She is survived by four daughters, Rose $. Herchenroder and Ida S. Meyer, both of Deerfield, Louise S. Shaefer of Vincennes, Ind., and Lily S. Schmidt of Chicago. There are ten grandchildren, Bette and John Meyer of Deer| field; Ruth Riley and Jean Schaefer; Nancy, Dona-Jean, Sandra, Joyce, Paul and Tom Schmidt. Guest Speaker At Wheeling School Rev. minister ian Bernard EE. Vanderbeek, of the Deerfield Presbyter- church, speaker on was Friday the Memorial at the Day Wheeling school. Visite in Michigan Miss Berta crottenick Deerfield Grammar school staff wisited her parents i oe the teaching : �Thursday, June 5, 1947 Page § Does Highland Park Hospital. Need Expansion? Convincing Evidence Is Found By Reporters Seeking Answer eae enn of Highland Park its community serving the right shortcomings. that are may well hospital, to be critical of its Its faults inevitable munity’s growth be proud while reare where has those a com- outstripped ex- isting facilities. Yet there is much reason to be proud of an institution that serves in an atmosphere of neighborly friendliness and in surroundings of natural wooded beauty that are a far cry from the cold, impersonal “human repair shop” feeling one gets in a big-city hospital. Because of the current drive for funds to enlarge the hospital, the NEWS believes its readers will welcome a series of articles on the institution. Seeing it as it is today is an ideal background for a forward look to the To this end spent several touring every accompanied hospital that is to be. two reporters recently highly interesting hours corner by of the hospital, Photographer Percy Prior and Superintendent Carl C. Lamley, who explained the hospital’s problems and answered questions. Experienced Administrator Mr. Lamley was appointed does of not the receive first he goes change der the Cross) service aim to a bill until week unless, the of eis ae ~ na Peas end course, home before then. Another is that patients who are unPlan for Hospital Care (Blue now get needed anaesthesia as part of the Plan. It is our do away, as far as possible, with the usual hospital annoyances that no one likes. Of course, we must always remember ‘that the hospital’s cost of operation amounts to ap- proximately ‘$20,000 per that there is a deficit $1,500 in each month and of close to month’s_ operation. This operating deficit is made up by gifts and endowments and by the annual contribution from the Highland Park Community Chest”. PART. I—Ground Floor The the most tour of first floor. visitors inspection This see, is the because began part Photos on that most of the hospital beds are on this floor. All in all, there are 31 beds for general medical and surgical patients. The rest of the beds are located on by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Above is the major operating room in which all facilities and equipment, including lighting, are excellent. The modern operating table contrasts with the outmoded table at right in the minor operating room. A new minor operating table is being presented to the super- intendent in December of last year. He came to Highland Park hospital after several years in the army where he served as a lieutenant colonel and was executive officer of the station hospital at Camp con, Georgia. He Wheeler near Maserved his admin- istrative interneship at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, and has studied in the School of Hospital Administration of Northwestern university. Under Mr. Lamley’s administration several important changes in hospital policy have been put into effect, to improve service and eliminate certain annoyances that are typical of most hospitals. “T have always hospital custom of for money when disliked the hospital as resident. Left: At usual asking a patient he enters”, Mr. gift the far of end a Highwood this cor- ridor, past the administrative and of bus- iness offices, are eight rooms for medical and surgical patients separated from service facilities. Lamley said, “so here at Highland Park hospital we have eliminated the preliminary financial interview and entrance payment. The patient siderations. the second described Proof is floor, in of small present needs every bed occupied. Mr. every bed which next the too for week’s fact for that at hand, first floor Lamely told either taken is hospital community’s readily the be article. the the was on will us or was that re- served at all times, with the exception of one which is kept in readiness for possible emergencies. This pressure of over-crowding. occasionally creates difficult situations, as when recently two critically injured accident victims had to be placed in the west wing patients’ lounge because every bed was occupied. This lounge is being converted into a four bed ward to provide more capacity, until additional facilities can be program. step The west wing patient’s lounge soon will be converted to provide needed beds for medical and surgical patients. the to a four bed ward added The by the hospital reluctantly, new building is taking because the this lounge is a pleasant home-like spot. wheel chair patients and other valescents. However, it is felt service to incoming patients need room outweighs all other for conthat who con- Beds for 80 medical and surgical patients will be provided in the enlarged hospital. To Improve Library In addition to the lobby, réception room and office, the hospital’s first floor also includes the doctors’ library and. lounge, where members of the attending medical staff get a little welcome respite from their duties, or use the library volumes for reference purposes. When the hospital is enlarged, it is planned to increase this library by the addition of many modern medical texts which will be needed when the 100 bed hospital extends its teaching activities. It is planned also to situate the doctors’ lounge in a spot that is less accessible to the public, to give the doctors more privacy when they wish to relax from their arduous tasks. There is also a diet kitchen: on this floor where trays are made up, served by dumb waiter from the kitchen below. Next to this is a utility room which provides the seryice facilities for the floor, although here (Continued on Page 33) �With— FRED onc RED Highland Parkers - Jack Ryan Jardine of former in Tokyo HIGHLAND cager, is are assigned PARK HOSPITAL Last of Clifton Ave. and Ted Forest Ave. ... Jack, a HPHS Hello, World ! Our Weekly Story of to Week This Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations . Laboratory examinations Year 466 205 424 1,681 6,242 General Douglas MacArthur’s Headquarters while Ted is with the 17th Cavalry. _ Pat Moran Betty Schmidt of How “Cotton” Weaver, are forget! . . . Mrs. doing Highland ... Father’s Day through Christian Science. You are in-. Wickham vited to investigate this healing Science The Everett Wickhams of 515 Laurel avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Friday, May 30. at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN well, Park Jake and thank you. High son, Neil, alumni Jean Ted Brown of N. St. Johns Ave. spent a few days at home this week from his studies at Madison... . Tom, an Army vet, expects to receive a degree in labor economics from the Cardinal school in September. stretch in year the Army Skippy Johnson—6 ft. 6 in., son Pete Mazzetta, husband Mary Casorio, is A ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY ++ YOU ARE Kem . Chip ON FATHER’S 15th from $7.00 Racks Humidors Racks from $9.75 Kiaien $4.00 from $12.50 from $12.50 of the for- Parker 51 Fountain from $12.50 golf pro at the Glencoe Country Club. Autodex Nice going again to Sam Bernardi on qualifying for the National Golf Tournament. . . . Sam qualified for the National Professional tourney last week. Monday night opening has been so well received in our men’s, women’s and shoe departments that starting this coming Monday our children’s department will also be open. fells Tobacco Pens from $1.50 List Finders Cigarette from $1.00 Lighters from Pouches Fluorescent Desk from Lamps GREETING CARDS As Gifts at Your ESPECIALLY Priced from $1.00 A Mrs. nue Mrs. son, Daniel, was born to Mr. and David Koch of Marshman avein Evanston hospital May 28. Koch is the former Sylvia Kurt- zon, daughter Accepted +S Word " FOR Request) DAD Chandler's Inc. . WE DELIVER Tel. ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- at Wellesley was received er aE agg week that nse eee this of nderson, Kenne rs. at 120 Prospect: avenue, and a graduate of the North Shore Country Day ley college H. ¥. 3100 SHORE ¢ for the coming year. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We $10.50 5c 525 Central Ave. to Koch To (All Packages Wrapped born school, has been accepted for Welles- . Barometers assistant was ris Kurtzon of 329 Cedar avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch of Brooklyn, N.Y. Air Guide the Paul, A son, Thomas Frederick Frey, was born on Monday, June 2, at the Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frey. Mrs. Frey is the former Shirley Haskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Nelson, 683 Pleasant court, Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frey of Grand Rapids, Mich. WELCOME Playing Cards Poker Pipe FORGET DAD DAY, JUNE Frederick Frey Pysosceasmep, 00 ferDes DON’T son, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Guelandri of 235 Jeffrey place, Highland Park, on Monday, May 19 at the Lake Forest hospital. civilian. of the Art Johnsons—is now a mer Guelandri periodicals containing testimonies of heal- Cigar ig a three SCIENCE textbook and is Miller and Ray Benson are to be congratulated on their engagement. After Marvin Johnson the Sunday, June 15 and our men’s department is jammed with wonderful items that Pop will love. ... Mentioning Father’s Day makes us want to tell all of our friends that a baby boy arrived at Brother Jake’s last week. Ross of the world are being refreshed and healed local preps crack gridder, will attend Wabash College at Crawfordsville, Ind. next fall. Don’t W. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of 551 Deerfield avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, May 28. Homewood Congratulations to the Highland Park High School’s Golf team and Steve Behr on annexing Suburban League championships last Saturday. ... Steve, one of the best local track prospects in the last few years, won the Frosh-Soph High hurdle event. Christian Science Heals Countless thousands of people in all parts Ave. sends greetings from Heidelberg, Germany where she is stationed with the United States Constabulary. . . Betty has visited Switzerland and Garmich during recent furloughs. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Oakland drive. and Helen “Sis” Snee- dan will make it a twosome Saturday, June 28 at the Immaculate Conception Church. ... Pat, an Army veteran and crackerjack infielder of the VFW softball club, is completing his sophomore year at Lake Forest College. Sgt. A son, Robert Allen, was born late in May to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Forney of Detroit. Mrs. Forney is the former Betty Marvin, daughter of of _ _ Forney Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Build Lawns Driveways TRY US and OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785_ �Thursday, June 5, 1947 MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE HERE Led by Harvey Hopp. marshal of the parade, above, the line of march proceeds east on Central avenue. Mayor Robert F. Patton is seen marching’ close behind, between Commander Chris Matthiesen of the American Legion and Commander Ray Mann of the VFW. Left, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison delivers his address at Memorial Park. In. the background, from the left, are William C. Heinrichs, Legion, Mayor Patton, Commander’ Matthiesen, Commander Mann and Hugo _ Schneider, chaplain of the VFW post. —Alden Harris Photography Fair Weather Aids Memorial Parade and Ceremonies Friday Rare sunshine and blue skies brought success to the planned Memorial day parade and ceremonies in Highland Park Friday, as they did to all such organized tributes to America’s fallen war heroes scheduled in the Chicago area that day. A parade led by officials of the local American Legion and VFW posts, with Mayor Robert F. Patton marching in their midst, and delegations from many organizations includ- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, Bay Roaas 2uz P. Morrison, M.A., M.A., S.T.u. S.T.D. ASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m ing the Scouts, proceeded to Memorial park, where solemn ceremonies were conducted at the foot of the monument there. En route to the park, Mrs. Joseph Riddle placed a wreath at the Gold Star honor roll on Central avenue, for the Service Mothers club. Speaker of the day was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, who offered a stirring plea that the national fault of intolerance, of which “we, the citizens of Highland Park, have been guilty,” be overcome in The renewed effort to fulfill the ideals for (Continued on Page 8) Vario) FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It *12-Monther” Lightweight, good looking, serviceable . . . all the qualities you want in a raincoat. Fashioned in Celanese in yellow, $1 ()-95 aqua, navy. Garnett < Co. �Dr. Volwiler Is Chosen for’ National Chemistry Award HAVE YOU ANY HAalits? If not, there’s one you should acquire ... and that is sending all your garments to be cleaned to a cleaner that has the ‘know how’’ of years of experience and workmanship back of each garment cleaned. Select a cleaner that gives your wardrobe personal each cleaning. attention with You receive the ultimate in dry cleaning: when you. ask for Vogue. est You get in cleaning the very lat- methods and techniques . . . and speaking of habits you'll have cleanest habit of all! the DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE American Institute of Chemists To Honor Scientist Next Fall The Honor Scroll award of American Institute of Chemists be awarded this H. Volwiler, executive year of Abbott to Dr. vice Laboratories, it the will Ernest president was nounced May 29 by Dr. C. A. son, chairman of the Chicago anJohnchap- ter of the Institute. Dr. Volwiler is to be honored for his large number of contributions to the field of medicinal chemistry and also for his outstanding work in the organization of research “His can programs. far-reaching be search,” been an cess of done concepts through of what scientific re- Dr. Johnson stated, “have important factor in the suchis Own company and also have helped set the research pattern for the pharmaceutical industry.” In addition, Dr. Volwiler has taken an active part in furthering the work of several scientific societies, notably the -American Chemical society. Présentation of the award will take place at the fall meeting of the Chicago chapter of the Institute. Born in Hamilton, Ohio, in 1893, Dr. 7 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe Special on Coir Highland Park Highland Park 3900 3903 Winnetka 3360 1900 Sale Rugs Ideal for Sun Room of Porch, in Brown, Red, Green and Blue 3 x 6—$ 6.00 8 x 10— 6 x 9—$18.00 Broadloom 9 Carpet Rubber BRAIDED AND Rubber 25); RUGS PARK 3500 Highland Rd. ican and Pads Stair Park SCREEN PORCHES We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof, Bronze H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. FIRST graduated from and successively councilor, coun: Drug Manufacturers association as president (1931-32) of the ceived the Modern Memorial ST. Deerfield 416 award, Day (Continued from Page 7) which the war dead had given their Lincoln’s from. excerpt An lives. his concluded address Gettysburg appeal. in the park was The ceremony opened by Chris Matthiesen, commander of the Legion post, who introduced the VF W post commander, Ray Mann. Hugo Schneider, VFW chaplain, offered an invocation, followed by an address of welcome delivered by Mayor Patton. A ceremony in commemoration of the dead was conducted jointly by Judge Henry Hansen, chaplain of the 10th District, American Legion, and Mr. Schneider. DOGS MUST BE KEPT CLEAN USE Pioneers granted by the National Association of Manufacturers, and in 1946 was given the honorary degree of D.Sc. by Miami university. Dr. Volwiler has contributed to chemical and medical journals many articles. on medicinal chemistry, hypnotices, antiseptics, and local and general anesthetics. He is the holder of many patents for medical compounds. OUR Launderette Service PICK UP and DELIVERY Wire CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. P.5102-4274 was cilor-at-large, and director-at-large. He served as chairman (1924-29) of the scientific section of the Amer- Linoleum B;NASH JOHN 19 N. Sheridan SHAG $7.00 12—$36.00 — Armstrong and Asphalt Tile HIGHLAND Padding x Volwiler’ Miami university in, Ohio, and received his Ph.D. from University of Illinois in 1918. His scholastic honors include Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He became chief chemist of Abbott Laboratories in 1920, and was made director of research and also a director of the company in 193U. In 1933 he became vice president in charge of research and development, and in 1946 executive vice president. A member of the American Chemical society, Dr. Volwiler was editor of the Chemical Bulletin (1922-24); chairman of the society’s Chicago section (1924-25); chairman of the division of medicinal chemistry (1924- DR. ERNEST VOLWILER Chicago Chemists club. He is also a member of the American Pharmaceutical association. In 1940 he re- �_| Local Girls Visit ‘in East Two Initiated inte Pacinearing Fraternity at Purdue University Happasing Visit Miss Audrey Prindle and her fiance, Dudley J. Clapp Jr., arrived in Highland Park Memorial day for a weekend visit with her parents, and Mis. George B. Prindle; Oakland drive. They New York Sunday. eed Visit at Riddle Home ER, Visitors at the of Mr. Midshipman Walter Wagner Receives Award at Annapolis At Soe ford Jr. to Lakes, formal New dance Jersey, of the South attending Annapolis school at the DuPont ning oe ——- naval academy plebe football| STORE William 50 GRAND astgute: Jeena ad tele tamilies. fam- A PRIVILEGE Blend of Straight CAMERA Be OUR i O R Whistes Burt SNe MONTHS PAYMENT To PLAN PAY PE on: $3.98 <a FOUR ROSES si a eet a ae See ne nen $ Seagram's 7 Crown sth $3.94 OLD DU Charles M. Kittle Elected to Councils ternity and the interfra- at University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia. He also has been appointed a senior dormitory advisor for the academic year 1947-48. - chic da bios ritre ; )erious na one of 30 or more pause is still there” and ‘muy progress, unless the trouble ex von SOREAL ES EEORICHENS es Follow pounded @ KODAK RETINA F3.5 Schneider Lens. 35mm @ . Compur possible. se modce Kodak eos, jens, Courpuk Compur Sivite shutter S6mim Cartridwe Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 $4,950 aos. .o. eo eine 49 $4.09 FINE ART Mvaace ee iskles ; ; 90 proof, 5th $4.46 L SEAS TAND DAD OLD TAYLOR ened, Sti oe- $6 et ZEISS CONTAX @ B. Built in Light meter and Range Finder, Case NEW ARGUS C3 f 3.5 Cintar Lens Flash Gun $7033 Range Finder Leather Case. .........0000.0.0024000 TAYLOR’S New na State Bike ie $1.55 pETat NEW are California Wine MONE SOs tc $0.68 f 2 Sonnar @ Ill Lens, 1/1000th REVERE OT sec to 1 sec. T. and 88 a SAY ee ee eck ee alliornia 1 2 SPECIAL 8 Sneeds, F 7.7 Lens 2. ccc nc: ccceceees $Q50 3 Shutter CAMERA i y Bs |. AWS a ne é ; BEER REFLEX ' pierre e is ve er Port I. te . ry, Nisan tel 1.99 1 “ 6 GAs) intaia; $1.9 00 $ $635 CHRISTIAN BROS. | fort ere te * : ieee. egies Oat load, a ll electric driven Magazine 5 lens leather case for battery and camera, complete COMMUNI ai colina $1025! MN ee Nd ge eM GRADUATION 50° $7750 ee @ NEW BELL and HOWELL FILMO - $3 PECUMANN'S ir 5 @ | MEISTER a err BRAU BUDWEISER ae RA Caen CAMERA PEER HIGH LIFE $2 90 $370 3 $350 PABST Earl W. Gsell & Co. —-Pharmacists— $8 500 ceceeceeeeceeeeeeeeees ZEISS IKON 2% x 3% $ 00 Nettar f 4.5 lens, Compur shutter ......0..0-0.0c0----- 735 exactly. advice his the most expertly com- medication Shutter standard cartridge 20.2.2... GOLD enor 1 . doctor Fam devert. the you suffer from why headaches: He will seek to remove the cause, thus relieving you from recurrent attacks and Procure BLACK is ee Zour reason spake ekccuatt $4.09 Oe serious pain is always a symptom of something. A sedative may alleviate, but the underlyin | e Standard causes. Only a physician can correctly diagnose and _prescribe the cure. A headache is a pain and a | $4.09 Sunnybrook : OT A headache may derive from any ics bs $4.09 Noga ha i elected to the under- council council UNDEROOF | a ARON Charles M. Kittle of 1919 Sheridan graduate S 7 HILL & HILL at U. of Pennsylvania road has been Reserve SED, «on nnseaeneene $3.90 USE h weekend : the he “ : \ BED Saatnanan tna $4.52 Schenley BUY 3.39 5th ........... $3.39 Calvert Reserve WBNS ei $3 89 : Fleischmann’s Preferred < and their baby son in Highland Park 5th ........ $3.39 SEED ini dns $3.78 RD CALVER LO CALVERT school in 1945. Park. over SERVICE 5th ......... modern dance club, at Hollins college, team. Rear Admiral James L. Hol-| Roanoke, Va., where’she is to enter loway Jr., superintendent of the|the junior class in the fall. She was academy, addressed the midshipmen| graduated from Highland Park High Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schmidt of East St. Louis, Ill., are attending a convention in Chicago this week before visiting Mrs. Schmidt’s brother, Arthur Ropiequet, Mrs. Ropiequet FRIENDLY Penn IMPERIAL ily are former residents of Highland Roland Schmidts to Visit Ropiequets This Weekend OF 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone 4579 a shipman Walter R. Wagner Jr., son Elected to Head Dance Club of Walter R. Wagner of 527 South| Miss Joyce Renee Valiquet, tieak Ridge road, was presented with the/ter of Mrs. Helen Valiquet of 2230 navy block numerals “50”, plebe ath-| Lakeside place, has been elected letic award for his participation on| president of Orchesis, a national and|ine THE prep hotel, Wilming- ton, Delaware. 374 araese ato Nek: iceday: SEE. ee ee Riddle, 1514 Dean avenue, iy and Park during the past sevse days, soil} Mrs. Poi Dou- eee foe. Donald and of Chanute, Kan. The Benson ot 2025 St. Johns avenue. and. Miss Jacqueline Udell of 102 North Sheridan avenue, and Harry Bowman West, road returned Monday from a trip son of the E. EF. Wests, 381 Elm place,’ East to Pittsburgh where they. spent recently were initiated into the Pur- twelve days with Miss Udell’s. sister due university Indiana Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national all-engi- and brother-in-law, the Lloyd Anneering honorary society, one of the dersens. highest honors a student ‘engineer The week-end of May 24 Miss can receive. Benson and Miss Udell spent at Med- Mr.| returned home Edwena Robert M. Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E: Wolters of 1303 Judson Highland Pp birlets Daughter and Fiance George B. Prindles Miss | EXC 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. ba ANG BLUE RIBBON $360 Oaee Of Be cca es 7 H. P. 206 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY A ‘ �nae Emmett Moroney to Conduct Farnsworth Dedication Program DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Emmett Moroney, chairman of the Lake County Housing Authority, will act as master of ceremonies at the formal Tel. H. P. 77 dedication of Farnsworth, an extensive housing project of more than 300 units, at Great Lakes, IIl, Saturday afternoon. Dwight H. Green, governor of Illinois, will be AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY present at the ceremonies and Nine Weeks of Playground | Activities to Start Tuesday will officiate at the dedication. Mr. Moroney is supervisor of Deerfield township and resides at 138 South Green Bay road. Indoor and Outdoor Recreation Included in City Program The annual program sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board during summer vacation gets under way next Tuesday with a complete program of outdoor and indoor activities scheduled. The program will continue for nine weeks at supervised playgrounds of the city’s public schools and at Sunset park. DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES 9 be For “Cleaning That Cleans” TEL. H. P. 177 or 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. wicca Bay Road oie ‘cohiaal snaAute _. OF TE Tel. H. P. 177 ERM Beale Highland Park am. until 12 cl whine tae tw a sae Balai bit0 Shen t ace open daily ° except Wednesday SCOTT SPREADER—all to treat 9:30 a.m. A steel, with easy handle adjustments SHERONY smooth »« -« sq ft running » - HILL 372 & Tel. H. P. 2041 center Wednesday agers. Programs giving in detail the activities planned for each playground, together with a registration form have been distributed at all of the city schools this week. The children have been asked to discuss the program with their parents, select the activities in which tHey wish to participate, and return the signed registration blank either to their teachers or to the Community center. Edward Sessions Will Show Hunting Films At Chamber Meeting to be held Tuesday evening, June 10, at the Sunset Valley club, will feature colored movies and commentary on the recent hunting expedition by Edward O. Sessions. Mr. Sessions, a resident of Highland Park for ten years and currently living at 2194 South Sheridan road, is active head of the Sessions Engineering company in Chicago. He has hunted and fished since a youth throughout most of the United States and Canada; and when a business assignment during the past winter took him to Europe and North Africa, he realized an ambition of long standing by making a hunting trip in Kenya Colony, East Africa. Flying from New York to Ireland, France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece and Egypt, he arrived at his hunting grounds after a 50 hour air trip. Colored films which were taken will show scenes of the air trip and then the actual hunting pictures in H P. 64 = HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Or if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL machine FOR ESTIMATE H.N. GAMLIN $7.85 F. ILL. 150 H. which Mr. Sessions bagged elephant, rhino, water buffalo, lion, python and about 40 varieties of plains game. This will be the final chamber of commerce meeting until September. STONE Central $12.75 HIGHWOOD, camp INSURANCE HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. typical etc. . 10,000 teen merce, at é Enough for for starting Box to WEED/FEED $2.50 * to program includes a flag raising ceremony, games and races in the morning, luncheon, story telling, the campfire circle, stunts, and the flag lowering ceremony. Children may bring their own sandwiches and buy milk at the park. Boys 10 years and over are invited to join the Outing and Sports club, which will meet twice. a week. A business meeting and play program will be held at Community center on Thursdays at 2 p.m., and on Mondays the group will be taken on outings or trips to Chicago ball parks, mu- SCOTTS LAWK FOOD plus WEED CONTROL * 2 Informal softball will be organized both for teen agers and for men 18 and over at Sunset park evenings Monday through Friday from 6:30 Now it takes only a few minutes to beautify your lawn. Scotts Lawn Food plus Weed Control permanently destroys broad leaved weeds while it nourishes the grass with the lasting action needed to bring about thicker growth and richer color. ft from community The monthly dinner meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Com- New Dry Compound ready to spread as it comes from box $q and the nights special clubs and game room play. The all-day camp, which has always proved one of the most popular of vacation activities, again will be held on Wednesdays at Sunset park seums, DESTROYS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS THE GRASS 2500 noon, 5 p.m. Ravinia will be open daily except Wedmesday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, and from 6:30 to 9 p.m. In addition, Community center will Call Reliable 618 N. Green Highlighting the program, in addition to play on the school grounds, will be classes in art and craft, sports, movies, hikes, bike trips, and an allday camp at Sunset park once a week. Especially good programs have been planned for the two principal playgrounds, Ravinia school and Sunset park. Sunset playgrounds will be open Monday through Friday from to 9 p.m., and at Lincoln school evenings except Wednesday from 6:30+ to 9 p.m. Other sports to be offered under the recreation program are tennis lessons at Sunset park, Ravinia school and Lincoln school; swimming lessons at the high school; cooking and sewing classes and a girl’s club at the YWCA, and a children’s reading program at the public library. A social program consisting mainly of informal dances will be held at A. Terms H. P. 5102 S. First St. Deerfield 416 �Thursday, June MODEL 5, 1947 Page GOWNS THEY HAVE Hospital Fund Drive Still Far from Goal, Murray Says MADE Contributions Total $485,000, needed But Original Figure Outmoded In announcing that contributions so far in the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive total $484,645, Executive Chairman Howell W. Murray this week sounded a sober note of caution: “When the hospital enlargement costs were estimated a year and than they are today. It is obvious that our first goal of $525,000 be considered a bare minimum. tually, we will have to must Ac- raise a lot more money to be able to do all that was originally estimated at that figure. “We must also remember that money will have to be provided for by James Kilcoyne Pick Barbara Michaels, standing, and Jackie De Rusha and Dolores Le Goff, seated, modeled formal gowns they made in sewing classes at Highland Park High school, in a style show held in the school’s auditorium Wednesday afternoon, May 28. At a preceding tea which took place in the home economics quarters, girls served refreshments they had prepared to their mothers, faculty and friends. home The economics fashion show and tea are an gnnual event sponsored Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetier & Cronkhite by the 365 Roger Ravinia, II. department. Williams Ave. H. P. Edwin C. Reichert of 334 North St. Johns avenue is representing the Rotary Club of Highland Park at the Rotary International convention being held in San Francisco, Cal., June 5 to June 22. En route home, Mr. Reichert will stop at Santa Barbara to visit the J. R. Kiedings, former Highland Parkers, and then will spend a week at the home of his brother in Los Angeles. 708 Buses Leave Waukegan Waukegan Road, Rd., Deerfield, 4:00, :15 4:20, minutes Buses 4:40, after Leave 5:00, each 5:20, hour 5:45 until Central-First, P. 11:15 M. and at and 45 P. M. Highland Park—6:55, 7:20, 7:40, 8:05, 8:20, 8:40, 9:00 A. M. and at the even hour and half hour until 4:00 P. M., then at 4:20, 4:40, 5:00, 5:20, 5:40, 6:00 and at the even hour and half hour until 11:30 P. M. The schedule has been timed to trains to and from Chicago on the North Shore, Northwestern, and Milwaukee A. M. Schedule: and on until 11:15 P. M. on GEORGE McGHIE the Buses :15 and Leave :45 Deerfield—Starting minutes after each urge our to first goal, be if the considered hospital drive is a success.” Y.W.C.A. Calendar SATURDAY, June 7, 1:45 p.m. Outdoor painting at the fY;" TUESDAY, June 10, 10 a.m. Board class meeting. 6:30 p.m. Mother’s club dinner. WEDNESDAY, June 11, 10 a.m. Summer class registration. 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta picnic. Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery 609 Cleaned is recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture & dept. stores. Aia Ye) “> ROS ANT aaaaRY Ml at hour the Route. Service You Ass‘t. Branch Manager Chicago Motor Club Park I everyone to give just as generously as his circumstances permit. I urge all workers in the drive to make it clear to every home in Highland Park that we will have to go far beyond Week- M., and at P. M., then Buses stop to pick up and discharge passengers at any corner Highland building Buses Leave Central-First Highland Park—Starting at 8:00 A. M. and on the even hour and half hour thereafter until 11:30 P. M. Call Phone Highland the Deerfield Rd.-Deerfield days—6:30, 7:00, 7:20, 7:45, 8:00, 8:20, 8:45 A. :15 and :45 minutes after each hour until 3:45 7:45 FOR THE BEST IN AUTO INSURANCE Phone after completed. HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. Railroads. The Sunday Office is Safely Edwin C. Reichert Attends Rotary Convention on Coast bhai equipment enlargement a half ago, prices of building materials and labor costs were quite a bit lower Photo 11 In the can see furnishings having 2814 Park restores 105 Specialists the * No them unmats revive * Also given your inconvenience gone to and wool rises fibers * Colors mothproofed, if de- sired. *Charge reasonable. “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today in Cleaning Drapes and Slip Covers TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield aU tit Matt & DUFFY Cleaners To HIGHLAND 3100 . . AMBassador Cmte DUFFY . Phone Deerfield A44 Chicago All . PARK WINNETKA t sat in * Duracleaning resilience * Pile Home care NYWHERE EVERYWHERE Phy Milani aN �a ostly fr Women > | Married in Five of the older girls of Ridge Farm journeyed to the Chicago Historical society last week as the guests of Miss Gloria Carroll of Winnetka. The girls found a tangible history study in models of many eighteenth century homes, belongings of George and Martha Washington and of Abraham Lincoln, stage coaches and covered wagons and many relics preserved from the Chicago fire of 1871. Mies. W Lard Mheicr Ke Married Saturday Photo MRS. by Percy ADOLPH The former J. H. Prior, Jr. ROSALINI Miss Betty Calzia, ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of Highwood, became the bride of Adolph John Rosalini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini, also of Highwood, Saturday James morning, May 3, in St. church. A wedding breakfast was held in the home of the bride’s parents, and relatives and the ed a wedding lini 100 home, immediate followed guests family attend- dinner later at the Rosaby a reception for in the evening. ¢ jpeanne _ Miss sister, Exchange evher, tee at the home Mrs. Byron maid of honor at her wedding on Wednesday, June 18, at 8 p.m., when she will become the bride of Walter M. Gibbs Jr. before the altar of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of Blackhawk avenue and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, 939 South Linden avenue. The Rev. Bertram Jackson, pastor of the Norwood Park Presbyterian of which both young people are former members, will perform the ceremony. Little Miss Betty Welch of Highland Park is to be flower girl and bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Buchanan of Highland Park, Mrs. James N. Doyle and the groom’s sister, Mrs. Don Rodgers of New York City. John Wilsey of New Haven, Conn., _ will be best man and ushers will be ' William Funk, Robert Scholler and William Boyes. A reception will follow the wedding ceremony at the Georgian hotel of C. Miss Howe’s mother, Howes, Marion ave- nue. Only the immediate family and a small group of friends will attend the ceremony. A small reception is to follow. Mrs. Byron C. Howes Jr. will serve the bride as matron of honor and the groom’s twin brother, Edward K. Meier,. will be best man. For her wedding Miss Howes has chosen a white jersey dress. Her hat and bouquet will be of carnations and Wellesley college, in commencement peas. Mrs. Howes will in Evanston. The young couple will make their home in New Haven where Mr. Gibbs is affiliated with the Winchester Arms corporation. Wellesley, Mass., céremonies June 16. She is a member of a class of 370 candidates for the arts degree, second largest in the school’s. history. Arenberg, has been a psychology exceptionally ma- active in wear a arrangements the junior prom student committee and a member education this May 31 Miss Marjorie Ewer, daughter of Mrs. Warren B. Ewer of Lake Geneva, Wis., and Chagles Jay McClain were married in the Second Presbyterian Church of Evanston Saturday, May 31. The bride wore the wedding gown in which her cousin, Mrs. Knox Booth, the former Barbara Gallup of Highland Park, was married. Mr. McClain, who served three years in the navy, is attending the Harvard School of Business. Following a honeymoon in Virginia, the young couple will reside in Cambridge, For three years she was a member of the swimming club and is now a member of Shakespeare society, a semi-academic organization interested in Elizabethan drama. In addition to working on committees for the sophomore prom, Tree day and the junior show, she was head of the general Vows 3 Mass. Mask} bride for of the committee. In connection with her major in psychology, Miss Arenberg spent one summer working at the Institute for Juvenile Research in Chicago. Kobert Ss Wed bcavkant Whess aay Saturday to Dowle Afternoon Miss Doris Ann Doyle, daughter of Dr. Harry C. Doyle of Chicago, will become the bride of Robert Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. MRS. GENO TAZIOLI S. Ear- . of Miss Margaret Myerscough and Geno Miss Howes was graduated from Principia college and Northwestern Highland Park, before the altar of St. Margaret’s Episcopal church in Chicago on Saturday, June 7, at 4 university, o’clock Tazoli were united in marriage before the altar of St. James church, Highwood, on Saturday, May 3, at 11:30 a.m., the Rev. J. D. Gleeson, pastor, reading the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myerscough of Taylorville, Ill., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Veronica Tazioli of 653 West Park avenue. their Jeanne Becker has asked her Miss Delores Becker, to be church, Willard Cis Shaiisd Miss Ann Arenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of 730 South Green Bay road, will receive a bachelor of arts degree from acting committees and during the past year headed the stage managing group. dress of soft green material and carry talisman roses. The Rev. George D. Allison, pastor of the Baptist church in Wilmette, will read the wedding ceremony. A number of parties were held in honor of the young couple. Following their marriage, they will make Whaler M0. Gibbs Pe : gh and to . Wellesley June 16 matic organization, she has served on the scenery, stage managing and C. Meier, son of Mrs. Edward Meier of Evanston, are to be married on Saturday, June 7, in a quiet ceremony sweet | Miss Howes Weddings campus affairs at Wellesley. A member of Barnswallows, the college dra- Wess udith Judith - Este MieChrin Miss Miss Con aiant To Receive Degree at jor, Ci hy Miss Ann Arenberg Ridge Farm Girls Pay Visit to Chicago Historical Society May & x home in Evanston. and also attended the hart, son of in the the Harry Earharts afternoon. American Academy of Art. Until recently she was a layout artist with Foot, Cone and Belding, advertising agency in Chicago. Mr. Meier was graduated from Denison university, Granville, O., and received a law degree from De Paul surrounded by lillies of the valley. Miss Mary Jane Bresnehan of Chicago will be maid of honor. She university. will wear a light green floor gown, a head piece of lillies West Ridge Club Will valley and carry a bouquet of ivy. Mr. Robert Raughley of Ravinia will be best man. A reception for 50 guests will be Hold Closing Meeting Tuesday West Ridge Community hold its closing meeting held club club will at West at the South Shore after the ceremony. Following Ridge school Tuesday’ evening, June 10. The event has been designated in “oames night” and has been arranged by Charles Rose. in 565 Park: The following new officers Stouffer, vice secretary; Lind, president; Mrs. Mrs. Roud StanMc- Cann, treasurer ; Frank Lund, program chairman, and Mrs. E. M. Sincere, social chairman. { the a two-week Smokey Country honeymoon mountains, the new Mr. and Mrs. Earhart will be at home will take charge of the meeting following the program: Lowell Harter, president; William ley length of the » / Fhoto MISS DORIS by Carlos A. DOYLE The bride will wear a gown of white satin with drop shoulder effect and hoop skirt. Her fingertip length veil will be she will wear bouquet will ‘ bs fastened to a crown, and a long train. Her bridal be of a white orchid MEN a - De Tamble avenue, Highland The bride was graduated from Hirsch High school in Chicago and attended De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind. The groom was graduated from Highland Park High school, attended De Pauw university and was. graduated from Northwestern. He is associated with his father in the real estate firm of Earhart, Lloyd | % Ringer. tit ' �hursday, June 5, 1947 “ Hayes-Dever Wedding in Chicago Parish Oppen-Hennig Vows Exchanged May 24 in North Glencoe dlelight ning, Shore was the wedding May Oppen, Methodist 24, scene on of of May Mr. experiences The Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hayes of Chicago, and William H. Dever, son of Mr. and Mrs. followed the marriage May Lord’s Robert Pierce, of her in radio. eve- Park. Rev. Broadcasting informally have hotel 3, of Miss on Sat- Elizabeth M. Mrs. Willis Dever of Highland Park. Walter F. Oppen, and William Hen- | The couple was married at 11 a.m. nig Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hennig | before the altar of Our Lady of of Highland National will talk urday, Marie and the can- Saturday Miss daughter who The remaining portion of the meeting will be given over to Mrs. Frank C. Rowley, who will present the plans church of the of Co., A wedding breakfast in the Marine dining room at the Edgewater Beach in Glencoe Church The tive church church in Chicago, the Rev. J. O’Riley performing the ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose a white satin gown fashioned with high neck and full sleeves, her fingertip veil fastened to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with streamers of satin ribbons tipped with white Mrs. Clarance Knigge sweet peas. of Highland Park was matron of honor. She wore a long yellow gown of net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of yel- low carnations. Miss Carol Willoughby of Chicago and Miss Dorothy Dever, sister of bridesmaids. Both gowns and the groom, were wore similar carried carnation which she and made Mrs. for Daniel the party J. Boone to be held on June 11 that the Junior League’s music and garden clubs have ar- ranged for the enjoyment of the Sunshine club. The Sunshine club is a group of shut-ins who live in Evanston and are entertained every month by some charitable organization. From advance reports the ig Frank Mahen best man of and land MRS. WILLIAM pastor, the read bride’s the J. by Bett’s Mexico” HENNIG JR. wedding father gave vows her hand and in The marriage. Miss Oppen’s wedding gown was of will M. Tourtelot talented Jr., on League PERCY her recent trip Full, exciting program mer activities for BOYS, to 9 and GIRLS, ages Swimming - horseback crafts - nature study in members. stones, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Frank will present the the home of the groom’s parents, after the ceremony. Following a honeymoon at Wisconsin Dells, the junior Mr. and Mrs. Hennig are making their home in 614% Vine street, Highland Garden and Lawn Phone Furniture an during the month St. Johns Ave. of or your reception Highland Park, On Ill. Route 22, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 Mrs. J. R. Thompson, We Work deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 FRIGID FREEZE HOME AND FARM CABINETS Our Painted THERE’LL BE FROZEN FOOD CENTERS IN COUNTLESS KITCHENS Frigid-Freeze Quality Food and Dependability Housewives Want 3 MODELS NOW AVAILABLE 4766 for a Competehft Man Today the Model 346, Capacity 6 cu. foot weddings of June. and Call parties now for inches long, 3734 inches high, 2934 Food Storage 250 lbs. Park $249.00 inches Model 746, Capacity 12 cu. ft. Neues hahaa: wide amd $399.00 7458 inches long, 354 inches high, 2934 ‘inches wide Food Storage 500 Ibs. s Model 1046, Capacity 20 cu. ft. $599.00 98% inches long, 335g inches high, 2934 inches wide Food Storage 900 lbs. The new Frigid Freeze Farm & Home Lockers open the door to a fuller, richer life in the American Home. You wil] see what we mean when you see the finest food and freezing equipment made. Cooked Highland Directors| RIGID FREF>,| Foods Made By Famous We Specialize in Processing Meats ALDEN HARRIS, protography S. wedding PRFOODcEZERT cE SERVICE Ave. an appointment. 7 natural execu- We are still able to accept a few more for in Se 46% appointments ST. pictures ee 4766 Lawn WADE Specializing Specialty Park. Mr. Hennig is a fireman with Highland Park Fire department. Laurel Ph. A reception for 100 guests was held at Madden, President, guest, speaker of the THE HOME CLINIC 637 1026 luncheon 9, at Waller, Transportation Evanston closing Monday, Judith - provided - Call or write for folder. . & room Miss on of playground. Jr. sumages 4 4 to 8. riding wooded e Tel. H. P. 3199 12:30 p.m. in the South dining of the Edgéwater Beach hotel. day, season their H. PRIOR, of Photographer party, white lace. Her. fingertip length veil fell from a crown of lace and rhine- Harold Oppen, cousin of the bride, was best man and Frank Hennig, the groom’s brother, and Emmet Moroney were ushers. the League for was and the Mexican motif will unposed June Miss Mary DiFrancesco of Winnetka, maid of honor, wore a pale green silk gown with head piece of red roses matching her bouquet. of Junior meet engagement League’s to Mexico will be shown. Six League members headed by Mrs. Randolph B. Putman, will entertain singing popular Mexican songs. There will also be other musical fare offered by John Junior League to Have Closing Event Monday, June 9 whose be used throughout the party. Colored movies taken by Mrs. Edward McClarren of Highland Park and Bruno DeBartalo of Highwood. Following their Wisconsin honeymoon, the couple is residing at 1110 Prairie avenue, Highland Park. Photo Park, party for them which is to be held at the First Methodist church in Evanston, should prove to be a success. It is to be called “Holiday in Park were 2 announced recently by Miss Myren’s mother, Mrs. Florence F. Myren of Wilmette. Miss Myren attended Central college, McPherson, Kan., and Mr. Cruttenden, Northwestern university. bou- Highland ushers duly Thursday, July 3, is the date set for the wedding of Miss Claire Myren and Walter W. Cruttenden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cruttenden of High- quets. was Marry Your Home (Lowest Chefs Ready for Freezer. Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 ‘is oat, ‘ ee Deerfield ¥ a gh eR se ek Rd. ae Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield, Hl. | �wit ‘ Ky f sii DAR Chapter Plans Flag Day Picnic bea. Ay - Check for Artist; Tabernacle Ladies Paper for Tidy Tilly Sponsor Bake Sale_ A Flag day picnic is planned by the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday, June 12, at 1 p.m. at the Des Plaines home of Mrs. Hiram lL. Kennicott. Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Mare A. Law of Northbrook. At this meeting reports of the 56th Continental Congress of the DAR Mrs. Carl Bingham, who won the recent cleanup slogan contest with her entry, “Tidy Tilly,” thus creating a personality for the city’s green waste paper containers, noticed a stray scrap of paper on the sidewalk will be presented by Mrs. George C. ed it to her. Glancing at the paper, Mrs. Bingham discovered it was a check. The check was promptly restored Thomas to wein, R. J. O’Leary, Pete Palandri, Sam Martin Jr., P. J. Lavedan, E. A. Strecker, regent, and Mrs. Garfield W. Day, vice regent and delegate from the chapter, who have just returned from the week-long session in Washington, D.C. KILCOYNE, Photographer Pictures Taken in Your Home TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield 678 as she stood watching last with the Mr. Memorial of will “Here, Tidy its owner, Tilly,” said the latter it up and hand- a local artist, who, A. Sherwin, Park pastor Presbyterian of is from ru- in B. Hart, Nevine, Mitchell, Green, on Friday, 10 a.m. charge F. Dave John. of chairman, co-chairman, C. and Joseph un- Ed assisted by Lundquist, Pasquesi, Santi, Mrs. Mrs. M. E. P. John J. Ohl- Dompke Tomei. will address Kiwanians at their regular dinner meeting Monday evening, June 9, on the subject, “An Important Tool: Its Use and Its Misuse.” At Kiwanis Meeting Louis sale Mesdames Dr. Sherwin to Speak Dr. (tomorrow) The mor has it, gratefully presented Mrs. Bingham with a large collection of waste paper for Tidy Tilly! Highland sale munity center. Proceeds from the sale are to be used for the purchasing of materials to be used in the Wednesday Sewing circle for the tots at St. Vincent’s orphanage. parade to pick 6, a bake til 4 p.m. in the Highland Park Com- Friday. as he: stooped sponsor June Bingham day The ladies of the Tabernacle Guild Conception church Immaculate The the Kiwanis meetings are held at the Sunset Valley club. church, : ine Gen. MarkClark To Speak Here Will Appear at High School as Guest of PTA Sunday, June 15 General hero of Mark World W. War Clark, illustrious II, will speak in the auditorium of Highland Park High school Sunday afternoon, June 15, according to a deadline announcement made by Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, newly elected president of the Highland Park High School Parent Teacher association, which will sponsor the general’s appearance here. Reuben Cahn of The Chicago Tribune is assisting with arrangements. Details, to be planned at a PTA meeting tonight, will be announced next week. VFW Nine Will. Play First League Game This Evening HEY KIDS! Vacation (Starting 9 to 11:15 I’m going to Bible School Monday, June 9, am. - Ten days.) Stories - Games - Music (Free to Boys & Girls, 4 to 14) 1ST UNITED EVAN. CHURCH S Green Bay and Laurel Highland Park, Il. Ave. (Transportation Provided & Highwood) From Ravinia (For call 1731) Information STC Bey AL eyes eae lan en aT TI a: GET YOUR BEDDING PLANTS AT BAHR'S GREENHOUSES NOW Highland Park Veterans of The Foreign Wars baseball team will play its first North Shore league game under lights at Sunset park tonight at 8:45 o’clock, against the Deerfield Amvets. Advance schedule of games for the VFW nine follows: June 5—H.P. vs Deerfield Amvets, Sunset June 7—H.P. vs Cohn’s Shoe, Dugdale, 9:30 p.m. Bane’s Motors June 12—H.P. vs Sunset, 8:45 p.m. June 17—H.P. vs\Chicago Foundry, Dugdale, 9:30 p.m. June 18—H.P. vs 33 Club, Dugdale, 9:30 p.m. June 19—H.P. vs Pointer & Setter, Sunset, 8:45 p.m. All are league games. Results and league standing of the VFW team will .be published weekly. Members and friends of the VFW are urged to attend the home team. Notice to Camera Members 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 and support the Club The Highland Park Camera club will meet Wednesday, June 11, at the Harris studio, South St. Johns avenue, Purnell & Wilson, Inc. games at 8 p.m. 10170 ‘| printed a all my Pick Up Phone (Me few extra so | could send clothes to DeLuxe.”’ and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 _ DeLuxe Cleaners _ 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo oe ’ �Thursday, June 5, 1947 Page — New Officers of Cradle Auxiliary Former Resident Teaches X-Ray Course In Nanking, China Miss of Cerena the staff Longstreth, of a member Highland Park hos- pital from 1930 to 1941, has concluded a year of service in China with the United tation Nations’ Relief administration. to the she will year. Miss |nician, 1946, World remain Health organization, in China for another Longstreth, an X-ray techarrived in China in March, and ernment she and Rehabili‘Transferred was assigned hospital conducted in to the Nanking, a course knowledge of sanitation and home of modern medicine. Western medical practices have been slow to be accepted, Medical training had a further setback in China during the eight year war against the Japanese. By teaching modern methods and advising on new medical developments, UNRRA medical technicians have striven to raise health standards in China. Miss: Longstreth, who plans to open another X-ray course in Nanking, received of in X-ray tech- nique. The training course, sponsored by the Chinese National Health administration, was based inadequate Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. These newly elected officers of the Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle conducted their first meeting last week, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen. Back row: Mrs, Ellsworth Mills, membership chairman; Mrs. David projects chairman; Welch, secretary. Mrs. Robert on Dr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum | California, moved into Have You Highland They’re THE WE FEATURE @ 630 @ ROY PO POL a Mh ep Lai ELGIN AMERICAN @ BIRTHDAY, Made in U.S.A. usual. A place setting (six essential pieces) costs $30.55 (including federal tax). Wedding the “GLASS AGE” Glenview, Illinois We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. Call GLENVIEW 1641R Our World Bay Rd. H.P. 5442 Block PARK North of Vine STERLING BULOVA, @ GRUEN @ ROGERS AND 630 Ladies’ Zircon Ring BANDS LATUSCA GRADUATION $10.50 PEARLS GIFTS in and choose from diamond P. SILVER WATCHES @ H. LINES: KREISLER WATCH COMPACTS WEDDING TELEPHONE an array of wonderful rings. Choose quality with’ confidence. $150.00 UNRRA - OPTICIANS LEADING Come Rings University @ 1am@ we a bold adventurous pattern created for you whe welcome the un- at joining NEMEROFF @ SHEAFFER PENS @ of This One THE FOLLOWING ELGIN, of & N. Green BANK—HIGHLAND INTERNATIONAL to Open Nightly Till Midnight H. FROM need training Prior Hit Sundae Out JEWELERS: ACROSS Chinese pitifully Tasted a recently to Sunnyside Avenue purchased home at 924 Sunnyside aveand Mrs. William H. Rosen-| nue last Saturday. Dr. Rosenbaum, a who have been residing at the| former Deerfield physician, now has Moraine hotel since returning from|his office in Highland Park. Made 1 1, the her PERRY’S HIGHLAND FLING Sanders, their meet mass 400,000,000 people of *China, a release from the Shanghai office of the United Nations administration declares. Traditional Chinese herb doctors still ply their trade with little In the front row are Mrs. Paul Trent, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Belt, sewing chairman; Mrs. Hugh Davis, vice president; Mrs. Charles DeLeuw, social chairman, and Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Jr., president. Move Dr. baum, to Iowa. gov- where tuberculosis survey. The number of trained medical workers’ has been 15 WEEKLY TERMS �age Thursday, 16 Bairstow to* Explain Money Will Come from City Funds Plans new for financing community USO center in the Highwood’s center, the since the will be ex- Wayne Oak and with Others formerly city, streets now solvent Will Thomas, Terrace alleys a $6,000 school, is in of tax extention, will discuss issue, emphasizing that April 17 will not increase Tuesday voted June from the night money bond 17, actually city’s of last week, to retire issue to the be will be taken general turned over to the now in retiring the center bonds, streets can and Play is speak, county the of Herbert Gleeson and Walter clerk in charge the bond approval property taxes. corporate fund. Approximately $4,000 annually formerly paid into the fund from the city’s liquor license fees and _ then department, to deputy of charge meeting will explain that proposed $30,000 expected alleys be free for use proposed community Mr. Bairstow _ said, This Saturday Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will distribute handbills announcing Tuesday’s meeting, on the streets of Highwood. Plans to sell the bonds bearing 3 per cent interest by subscription to Highwood residents were discussed at the Fisher commission meeting. Otto was named chairman of the This scene is one from ‘‘A Better Mousetrap,’’ Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. a two act play presented by the eighth grade class at West Ridge school the evening of May Northshore Garden of Memories THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Izia Prices Phone Maj. Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 and Lubrication Hotel Guests Equipment and installed at Moraine Residents of investigate community | tember 10 to September 14. Joseph Highland Joseph Mrs. Scassellati, Alex Joe Ca- | Ladurini, DeBartolo. Calzia and Reno Mrs. Giangiorgi, David Joseph Perry. Plan Carnival Directors will be named at the first: The commission has set the dates annual meeting of the commission of the carnival planned to raise addi- | June 19 in the center. Dues of $1 tional New to sentiment on the plan. Others serv- | Scassellati heads the carnival coming on the committee are Mrs. Sam mittee, which consists of Amerigo Somenzi, Very Reasonable 23. The cast included, left to right, Peggy Helke, Russ Whitney, Vangie Rose, Charles Cooper, Mary Dewey, Joan Cooper, Orville Deibler, Mike Loewenstein and Bob Henrickson. committee A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited the 1947 Speak principal the mass meeting. The Rev. Linden and the Rev. James Smith, fund 5, surplus. plained fully at a mass meeting Tuesday, June 10, at the center. City Attorney J. E. Bairstow, who spoke at a community center commission are Graders Give Eighth Mass Meeting Tuesday on Highwood Center Financing June Park. funds Hotel This for the Garage center for installation at the Sep- | will be payable convenience includes the type of greasing equipment made by the Alemite Company. Complete washing rication services are now available to all residents of Highland Park. of newest and lubadv. at that time. �Legion Carnival |Gov. Dwight Green to Speak oe Car Is Displayed At Lake Forest Commencement The grand award of the American Legion carnival in July, a 1947 super de luxe Buick sedan, may be viewed at the corner of Central avenue Record Class of 113 Will Receive Degrees Saturday and First street. Tickets may be obtained there or from any Legionnaire. The car is only one of many prizes to be given away during the annual carnival, which is being héld this year on July 3, 4 and 5. A wealth of surprizes and laughs. also will be had for the seeking during the celebration. “There will be amusements for all ages,” says the planning committee, “so plan to enjoy a safe and sane Fourth of July.” Dwight H. Green, governor of of IIli- nois, will be the principal speaker on the 69th annual commencement program of Lake Forest college Saturday, June 7. The largest graduating class in the school’s history, 113 stu- dents, will receive bachelor of arts and bachelor of business administration degrees. In addition Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president of the college, will award three honorary degrees. Recipients will be Gov. Green, honorary doctor realized were there this fact when things MINE CLEANERS. were looking We We We Twenty-seven states and 68 cities were represented at the third annual national seminar of the American Christian Palestine committee which ER- met plement Waukegan We We We seersucker, polka-dot sprayed, oe F. FISHER, Jewish* HIGHLAND Highwood PARK 3710 the policy people would be mockery telegram stated. So that we may serve you better _ little balloon pockets, a sweetheart neckline edged you in rose or maize dots on blue grounds. Sizes 12 to 20. The addition of our offset printing a complete job printing service. Regardless discuss frosty white pique. Blue, Fite : them ae f 127 NO. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. of with what your printing department needs are, enables we will us to offer be happy to you. From a Calling Card to a Catalog Printing We Specialize in Wedding Announcements SINGER PRINTING (0. Entrance on nae declared Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central in of the solemn pledges we had made to them in our political party platforms and in a long line of congressional resolutions and presidential declarations, beginning wtih the administration of President Woodrow Wilson,” Pres. & Webster Ave., ALL PHONES — with huge puffs for sleeves, a America’s Our morning robe in fresh cotton _ Moraine A’ telegram was dispatched to President Harry S. Truman urging him to take action in this matter. “The failure of our government to fulfill its public commitments to the _ your figure curves by a long front zipper. the try. Clean BLANKETS Clean GLOVES Clean HATS supple, beautifully fitted to | at favor of unrestricted Jewish immigration into Palestine and supporting © the claims of the Jewish people for a democratic Jewish state in that coun- new! OTTO . lean, last weekend hotel. A resolution was adopted by the delegates urging action to im- Clean CURTAINS Clean CLOTHES Clean DRAPES the dotted line... Palestine Resolution at Moraine to returned like McInnes, Presbyterian Committee Draws Up ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. eersucker’s on | to William Mayfair church, Chicago, and stated clerk of the Chicago Presbytery, honorary doctor of divinity, D.D.; and Col. Charles C. Mather, director of speech and dramatics at Culver Military academy, Culver, Ind., honorary doctor of pedagogy, D.Ped. The annual alumni meeting will be held in Reid Memorial chapel at CommenceSaturday. am. 10:30 ment exercises will start at 12 noon, on the campus and will be held Christian I sent some They And the line is long. opened the clement, exercises will be held at the First Presbyterian ‘church. The commencement luncheon will take place at* Calvin Durand Commons at 1:30 p.m. From 3 to 5 p.m. an open house is planned at the home of President Johnson. was such a difference a in dry-cleaning! eyes LL.D.; of grounds, weather permitting, according to Dr. R. B. Williams, senior adShould the weather prove invisor. My Eyes Were Opened! I never laws, minister Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 �Fie Thursday, a June 5, oe a Page 17 1947 Miss Bruce to Be Graduated from N.U. With Honors in Music Miss Virginia Bruce, daughter of the Benjamin M. Bruces of Cavell avenue, will be graduated from, the Northwestern university school of music this month with double honors. Collection of 50 Paintings On Exhibit at Public Service Showing of McKee ‘Landmarks’ Group Is First on North Shore The first public | showing on the North Shore of the “Our Landmarks” collection of paintings the Public Service sponsored Company by of North- ern Illinois, opened this week in the utility’s store, 521 Highland Park Central avenue. The entire collection, comprised of 50 vivid water colors of famous hislandmarks torical nois, painted was McKee, well Northern by known will continue two in Illi- John Chicago on display Dukes artist. It for the next weeks. Many served of the 50 landmarks, now preby McKee’s originally water featured as colors, were pen-and-ink Ask Citizens to Drop Old Shoes In Barrel on Central Avenue MISS VIRGINIA The Men’s brotherhood of Bethany church has -renewed its request for new and used shoes for the needy BRUCE As nual one of the winners of the anconcerto concert, Miss Bruce was soloist with the in Cahn audievening, in the first_of two a series concerts. the young of Opening musician Weber-Liszt Polonaise piano and orchestra. commencethe program, played the Brilliante for On May 12 Miss Bruce learned of her election to the national honorary society, Pi Kappa Lambda, which was founded at Northwestern university in 1918 for the purpose of recog- nizing superior attainment in music. Membership requires a high scholastic record, distinctive leadership and ability in music, and the unanimous approval was one of the of nine faculty. seniors a class of 165. She is also a member national music society, and cial and Alpha of war torn areas of the world. Northwestern Symphony orchestra torium last Monday ment people All types of shoes are requested by the organization and it was stated that shoes with good uppers but with soles the in need of repair cobblers of will be sent the Church to pairs before placing them rel. Although exhibited the McKee’s at Hoosier work Chicago’s salon, has been Art Institute, in Philadel- and “well known” places of Northern More than and 3,000 “little known” Illinois’ long ago. miles of travel and hundreds of personal interviews over a 12 months period were required for McKee to paint the pictures. E. A. Menke, district superintendent for the Public Service company, invites the public to see the exhibit and to vote for their favorite picture at any time during store hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. as a veterans their was who National physical and made wish Life last Jan- examination the only is pay : wishing further is asked to contact ican Electrolysis By an expert permanent operator—for removal of moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- fluous hair, Known for Years as “PCA”... . America’s Second Oldest Airline super- references. cians’ MARY L. .ROCHE H. P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. ~ wants only an so- ‘Only ELGIN watches have the amazing NEW Mainspring look for the | KNOW, MYERS - BUT MY STOP WATCH IS STILL AT TH’ JEWELERS // 19 jewel Lady Elgin. 14 K natural gold filled case. 62.50 AND... AT NO EXTRA COST! Elgin’s revolutionary development... the mainspring that cannot rust or overwind and delivers a steady. flow of power day by day through the years. 21 jewel Lord EIgin. 14 K natural gold filled case. 70.00 PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Elgins are the only watches with DuraPower Mainsprings. Be sure! Look for the mark “dp” an the dial. One way to keep “cool” in the summer time is to be sure right _gLapital De- Legion. J se “dp” on the dial To or in- Witt J. Manasse, service officer | of Highland Park Post 145, Amer- *PATENT PENDING A. MORDINI 550 See .. veweler .. Central Avenue Highland ta Phone Park, H. Illinois P. 3905 EXCAVATING. 5711 re- % NU ee UU UT DEARBORN for premiums DuraPower CAPITA L AIRLINES your travel agent. Ticket office: North Shore Hotel, Evanston. No necessary, requirement veteran formation to reinstate insurance. instatement is to for two months. Any phia, the landmark series is his first one-man show. Born in Indiana, he attended De Pauw university and also studied at the Art Institute and at Colorossi’s in Paris. His native liking for Midwestern lore led him to collaborate with Miss Skeels in her featured Service Bulletin series on the many in the bar- Teva sorority. Is THE WAY for sketches in recent issues of the company’s Service Bulletin edited by Miss Bernadine Skeels. A barrel for shoe contributions has been placed in front of the F. W. Woolworth: store on Central avenue. The shoes are to be tied together in honorary Pi, statement World of Phi Beta, speech A uary that Congress had voted to extend the time to August 1, 1947, service, an organization sponsored by the united effort of Protestant denominations. Miss Bruce chosen from Omicron For Veterans Only now a that new you are refrigerator Household OTe on the at Appliances. ea and Radio eV tacr mek PHONE HIGHLAND 7 LOUIS Washer VIALE TATUNG cee list for Columbia AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT HIGHWOOD, PARK 1533 TR) ILLINOIS DAY AND “A TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” \ ‘ j �Gerald W. Shipman Is New Third Assistant Scout Executive CATALOG The appointment of Shipman, formerly Scout Muncie, Indiana, as the ant executive of the OFFICE Area council, has been George R. Boardman, tive. PNAS LY Specials ,Gerald W. executive at third assistNorth Shore announced by Scout execu- Mr. Shipman brings to the North Shore 23 years of Scouting experience, including a broad background in Senior Scouting activities. He assumed his new duties on June 1 and will assist Jerry Knowlton, camp di- W | rector, at Camp Ma-Ka- Ja- Wan this summer. & Although he is a native lyn, New York, Mr. siders Chicago home. uate of Hyde Park of Brook- Shipman conHe is a gradHigh school and attended both University of Chicago and Northwestern. After attending the 27th National Training school of the OR ORDEX THESE SPECIAL CATALOG VALUES BY PHONE IN PERSON ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Boy Scouts of America, he ac- cepted his first professional Scouting appointment as field executive in the Chicago council. In 1935, after a brief period in the North Shore Area council as field executive, sistant Mr. Shipman executive of became the as- council at Elkhart, Indiana. His next assignment was in Janesville, Wisconsin, where hé years as_ that has been the ric. Scout experience, Mr. Shipman held an administrative position in a manufacturing concern in Chicago prior to his entry into the professional Scouting ranks. Mr. Shipman is a member of the Lions club and the Presbyterian church, During the war he was chair- Comfortable cut for fit, well tailored for wear. Trousers abt. 41 in. long. 80 SQ. PINNACLE PRINTS Hand Yd. 45¢ Our finest quality Cotton Percale, Extra close, firm weave gives long wear. Ideal for dresses, 35 in, blouses. Washfast colors. Width 16 Y 15 Assorted Patterns. Yd. 45c COOL SUMMER SANDAL Only 1.99 Favorite Barefoot Sandal in White Smooth Leather, 11-in. heels, leather soles. Width C in Whole Sizes; 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. 23 Y 904— White Smooth Leather, 1.99 BOYS’ SHIRT Cotton Shirt. 89c; OVERALLS $1.95 Blue-Maize; Maize-Gray; Tan-Brown. 10-16 33 C703—89c ea. 2 for 70. Overalls. 8-0z. Blue Denim. Even Sizes: 6-16. 33 L 2700—$1.95 ea. 2 for $3.75 since of the March, man of He council 1944. the In in Muncie addition Messenger to service, his O.C. D., Rank N. S. Scout Council With Nation’‘s Best in Six Phases Among the 545 Boy Scout councils in the nation which serve 1,553,620 boys, the North Shore Area council ranks among the first 10 in the following six phases of the Scout program, 1. it was reported last week: Of the 545 councils in the United States, the North Shore Area council had more Scouts per boy population than 529, or in other words, is in the upper 3%. The North Shore Area council was more effective in recruiting and enrolling new Scouts per boy population than 97% of all other councils, is again in the upper 3%. 3. Only 9%, of the councils of the country do better work in advancing Scouts out o1 the Tenderfoot 4. rank. The North has a higher Shore Area council percentage of Scouts who are first than 97%, of nation, was 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. executive. executive The H. P. 4800 five council’s wash, 32 KH 3223—Bust: 34, 36, 38, 40 in, TELEPHONE spent Women’s Tattersall PAJAMAS $4.98 Assorted Checks in Rayon and Cotton fab- again North in the class the in the Shore top and councils 1% upper above of the 3%. Area council of the councils in the United States in total membership of Cub Scouts as per boy population. The North Shore Area council has more Cub packs per boy popuation than 97% of the 545 councils in the U.S.A. �Thursday, June 5, 1947 Page Presbyterian Women to Close Season at Garden Luncheon Members of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and their friends are anticipating a buffet luncheon meeting the board is planning in the garden of the church Monday afternoon, June 9, at 1 o’clock. Tables will be attractively decorated by the various groups for the occasion. At 2 o'clock Miss Jerry Schmal will present a review of “Mama Took to Travel,’ the hilarious account of the European travels of the unpre- I in Management; 2324 Ridgeland Bachelor of Lanzl, South in 335 Physics; Music; Ss T O Clara avenue, Olson, 718 We Ridge- 1329 Judson avenue, Sciences; B.S. Liberal Arts Frank L. Peterson Jr., Park H. P. 181 SOW’S-- H. M.S. wood drive, A.B. Liberal Arts and Sciences; Suzanne Greenberg Paul, and GOODS | R AGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Arline road, Lawrence Linden PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES The following six Highland Parkers are listed among the 1947 graduates of University of Illinois: Kathryn Ejinbecker, 325 Park. avenue, B.S. Fairbanks, REDALE MOVING AND Six Highland Parkers Are Among Graduates Of U. of Illinois 19 222 South Green Bay road, B.S. Electrical Engineering. heclon By Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Take It Easy... with Oven Meals Summer Color JERRY her sixth season ments with club in this area. Here SCHMAL dictable Ingham family authored by Mrs. Kenneth Horan of Evanston. Miss Schmal, an original member of the Jack and. Jill Players, has completed are and of We engage- church probably have color film to fit your camera... groups The event will be the last general meeting of the Woman’s association for the summer months. ee Try color today! Funeral Sunday for Lt. John D. Kilian James W.. Johnson, chaplain at Fort Sheridan, charge of funeral services afternoon at the Kelley Funeral home 24, of son Highland for Col. Park, and Lt. John James who A. died post was in Sunday Cee Capt. Spalding D. Kilian, Kilian May of 14 of yellow jaundice in Frankfurt, Germany, where he was on duty with an infantry |A 7 8S. St. Johns PHONE Ave. H. P. 435 Se ae ae oe ee Roast Select Wilson’s Certified round, rump, leg, or shoulder of veal for roasting. Season with 1 tsp. salt and 4% tsp. pepper for each pound. Place on arack ina shallow roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer, if available, so that bulb reaches center of thickest muscle. Do not cover. Place in a very slow oven, 300°F., and cook at this temperature until thermometer registers 170°F. photography unit. Col. Kilian, who is now stationed in Washington, D. C., flew to Germany to bring his son’s body home. A military escort accompanied the body to the cemetery at Fort Sheridan. S r MISS Spring days are busy ones, so plan meals that require as little attention as possible. Oven meals save pot-watching . . . dish-washing. and NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND BY ~~ NAVAL ACADEMY @ Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior Camp (boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. WRITE 106 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE FOR CATALOG LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN, Oe es A DS Oe Oe ae a Oe ee oe j Roast Veal Time Cut Leg Roast Weight lbs. 7-8 Chart Temp. 300° F. Minutes per Ib.* 25 Loin 4%-5 300° F. 30-35 i Rack 2%-3 300° F. 30-35 i 7 5 300° F. 300° F. 25 40-45 t (4-6 ribs) Shoulder —rolled *approximately : i 4 Dress-up Dressing With the roast, serve baked potatoes ‘and baked stuffed tomatoes direct from oven to table. Add lettuce salad with Thousand Island dressing and fresh, chilled rhubarb sauce with The difference between a mediocre salad and a good one is usually just a and the meal is complete. Keep the Oven Busy CONDUCTED ee Side by Side cookies, LAKE GENEVA NAVAL CAMP “saeJ, ae Oe Veal Why not slide some custards in the oven to bake during the first part of the baking period . . . before the tomatoes go in. Then dessert’s all ready for tomorrow. Nice feeling. -Rub bottom and sides of double boiler with Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter before pouring milk in to scald. Prevents milk from sticking to pan . . . saves valuable nutrients . . . makes dish-washing easier. matter of dressing. Try this Thousand Island dressing on your lettuce salad: To 1 cup of Wilson’s Mayonnaise add 3 tbsp. chili sauce, 5 tbsp. chopped stuffed olives or pickle, 34 tsp. grated onion, and 1 hard-cooked Clear Brook Egg. One-half cup heavy cream, whipped, may also be added, if desired. It’s out of this world. Hot Weather Tips Salad plates are perfect for hot weather dinners. Be sure to have a good supply of Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts and Cheese on hand to serve with the salads. Yours for good food, George Rector �| Thursday, “June s 1947 x N. S. Citizens Committee Elects New Board May 26 Four Highland Parkers Are Among 21 New Directors and Mrs. Paul Mathews, accompanist. At the annual meeting of the North Shore Citizens’ committee on rectors will meet in the near future to set in motion plans for the coming year. The next regular bi-monthly meeting of the Citizens’ committee will be in July. Monday night, animously rectors May 26, The members elected to the board of the organization un- of dithe newly elected board of di- Notre Dame Coach to Speak At Athletic Dinner Tonight Post 145 Will Meet June 12 Frank Leahy, athletic director and football coach of Notre Dame university will be the principal speaker at the North Chicago Athletic dinner being sponsored tonight by the Lions elub of North Chicago at the Chateau du Jour on Green Bay road. According to Ted Staranawicz, president, and Gene Zaninni, chairman, 500 guests including other celebrities of the sports world, will attend. A business meeting of Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion will be held Thursday evening, June 12, at the Legion hall. All veterans are invited by the post to attend the meeting ties. and participate Refreshments Make a 3-Year in post activi- will be served. Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive 21 North Shore citizens whose names were presented to the body by the nominating committee. Re-elected for the coming year were: HIGHLAND PARK: Lester B. Ball, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, and William E. Peters, Jr.; GLENCOE: Mrs. Abel Davis, A. baum, Stanley L. Foster, Michael Harris, Jr., Greene- and Frank D. Loomis; WINNETKA: | Robert Carpenter, Abe Fell, Vic J. Killian, William H. King, Jr., and Chandler Montgomery; WILMETTE: Stanford Clinton; NORTHFIELD: : oe * Miss KA: Mrs. Kenneth Rouse, and the meeting, and the ways Ds wy yi: Sy) A4 LA \Y | i, Jk / ( Dr. and d ct Agnes Lilley. The newly elected members of the Board are: GLENCOE: Edgar Bernhard; WINNETJay Garner; EVANSTON: Graton Little, and Curtis MacDougall. The possibilities of the passage of Fair Employment Practices legislation now pending in the Illinois state legislature were discussed at : TF —— YY - “ MMMM HS means of further cooperation of the Citizens’ committee with the Illinois Council for a State Fair Employment Practices Law were enumerated to the members. The retiring board of directors was commended on the work that it had accomplished during the past year, and a unanimous vote of confidence was passed by the members who were assembled at the Winnetka Community house for the meeting. Large Group Attends Music Club Annual Outing in Barrington An unusually large group of Highland Park Music club members enjoyed an annual outing at the attractive suburban home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen in Barrington, Wednesday of last week. Election of officers for the coming year followed a sumptuous buffet luncheon and a report of the past year’s work by outgoing officers. New officers are Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden, president; Mrs. Paul Mathews, first vice president; Mrs. George Hinn, second vice president; Mrs. George Lyman, recording secretary; Mrs. Bert Ray, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. Longford Felske, treasurer, and Mrs. Miles Dressler, director at large. Mrs. Dressler’s term as president expired at this annual meeting. The afternoon’s program was given by the following club members: Songs by the choral ensemble, piano duets by Mrs. Clarence Schaaf and Mrs. Paul Phelps, musical novelties for voice and accordion by Mrs. Lawrence Meyer and Mrs. Paul Phelps, and general singing led by the choral director, Miss Olga Sandor, Special tools equipment, cury-skilled We’re getting more parts in every day, to handle any service job. What’s more, our larger parts stock means that your Mercary Service work will be handled promptly, delivered on time, as promised. HIGHLAND 108 and plus Mer- mechan- ics, do the job better. A careful Mercury Service check-up now will keep your car running better, longer. Let us give you an estimate— no obligation. PARK N. FIRST Faster, better work saves you time and money. You’ll like our established price policy— you know in advance just what's to be done, and the cost. Drive ' in today! LINCOLN-MERCURY ST., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H, P. 1777 Emmit’s OUR WAY OF MAKING FRIENDS Sag i fa Wak a BS tie �we 22 Thursday, In Kappa Delta Mothers to Honor Sorority’s N. U. Graduates Sixteen Kappa Delta graduates Dancing Recital June 5, 1947 H. Prior, Sunday of Northwestern university, including Miss Betty Riser of Highland Park, will be honor Delta guests Mother’s of the association Kappa Tuesday, June 17, at a luncheon in the Georgian hotel, Evanston, planned to start at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Louis J. Reutlingin er, and Mrs. Ray Zengler are charge of Make “He bought all we had and turned them loose—wanted to prove that any one mechanical minded would head straight for Zagalia’s for car service!” a 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan arrangements. Ave., Highwood IT’S CONWAY Photo Protect your camera, Agnes easier to use and carry. Cine Kodak zine 8, Deluxe GOODY Maga- 96 Model Ever-$ | | 00 widcee _ $6.50 $6.50 AE Sheat 20 P.B. Ving talkin te $7.25 Ansco Viking dclceady e S 20 Ansco oF, A A-Deluxe ; A, AF, A2,A Rt tie aE $10.5 71.16 Emmet Cpa Deluxe 95 Sheath —Gine Kodak Mig a 8mm a ciel e ns Sheath. Keystone oo idee Ko dak Monitor Six-20 dy am Pr ay pana = Dias pip kee" cee aE e gg W/f1.9 Lens ae Mercury Te Eveready Weston 715 Phone Chicago Fra. Davis - 34 2230-1 Daly, fifteenth dance will pupils be staged A ballet complete will include club 3:30 in one act, Goldilocks and Bears, dancing candy bon tigers and other colorful circus perform. Tickets may be obtained at the door or from dancing pupils. - eee di $10 $8.00 - aA $8. The GLASS HOUSE $9.50 Eve ready eines $7.00 $4.50 a ee . $8.50 ‘Bveready oe ee ees A Smart North Shore sis at: Lincolnwood, $2.50 Restaurant Illinois — Lincoln Phone: TOWERS and Touhy ORLAND FRANKLIN, Singing Pianist Plan Entertainment 9 Until Closing Popular Mail and Phone Orders THE PLACE FOR Radio Star FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices CAMERA Avenues 3365 | --°°°" 2363 N. Clark Agnes show diers, Use Our Budget Evanston - 1645 Orrington Ave. Miss Circus,” the bons, a hula hula peep show, popcorn girls, a balloon specialty, sol- Evereaey Spartus 30mm a asl of the Three fo e. pebuke Evereadgy F2.5 88 F3.5 and Revere a 4 the is tes am Ne dak Brownie Reflex 33 ’ 44, 5° Mo an fex Models an at recital $9.50 ++ 9: BOE ‘Everea Wea Day features. Beverly Rubenstein will be the ring master and barker, and a special acrobatic number will be offered by June and Alice Leuer. Joanne Lange, Dolores Gumbiener and Karen Grubich will do a cane dance. Climax of the recital will be reached when 12’ beautiful girls of the elephant caravan perform a swing ballet to the music of “Alexander’s Ragtime Band.” Mrs. Daly’s three daughters, Juliann, Nanette and Vicki Lee, also will $9.0 35 with Rangefinder a4 te i after- $8.50 oe . eae Sunday damatic ---7°°"7 $6.75 $8.50 Vigilant Six-20 a ea club $7.00 so 00 Keystone tum Shest v eeeady Keystone ashes Woman's eure ;a bye ae A Deluxe evereadt the ‘ Park $10.5 or ~ ebaek Magazine — Jr. - eet " (8) die hha ee une TO Fe he Kodak juxe Eveready ee s 8th Highland Appear in Recital Sunday Afternoon o'clock. - g45.00 : - & B Deluxe Eveready hi at the at the Highland Park Woman’s Sunday afternoon, June 8, at dele Soy a M1 a. to be presented Daly Dancers to of Argus $8.00 “Argus C, C2, C3 Deluxe Ever ag ae, salle coe $9.50 flex Model E Deluxe EveEver oa 8mm Deluxe Howell 0 Daly, “A $3. eadyetecctt Percy noon, annual 3.50 p.B. Set Ready by Mama, Papa and Baby Bear (Janet Smith, Judy Smith and Cathy Jeanne Gore) look with disfavor upon Goldilocks (Marilyn Lawrentz) in this preview of “A Day at the Circus,”’ fifteenth annual recital of the dance pupils of Miss Dine CO. TS ET Cocktail Lounge in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space EE PE EI BP SP a Tana ae, �They'll Try It Again! studded lineup, including Jim Sheahen, Timer Inman, Pie Brennan, Angie Passuello and many others. Having acquired the services of Bob Minor, (Wisconsin’s No. 1 twir- Merchants to Play at Sunset Friday Rained out twice, the newly-organized Highland Park Merchants will open their home season Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset park. The Merchants will present a star- ler) for the 1947 season, the Mer- chants loom as one of the top nines in Lake county. Manager Eb Inman has been drilling his charges hard in an effort to get them in top shape NEW THE - : * * for Friday night when the Merchants will tangle with the Northside A.C., one of Waukegan’s top 12-inch clubs. The game will start at 8:45 p.m. sharp and all spectators are urged to come early as an overflow crowd is expected and seating facilities are Merchants. Bob Minor twirl both contests. Starting lineup: E. is slated to se Weider, THAT’S limited. Make a 3-Year Contribution — . to the Highland Park Hospital On Wednesday, June 11, the Merchants will entertain the Wheeling Style REALLY NEW leadership with performance qualities not known before. Nearly a quarter million Owners now enjoying this new \ N \X\ NY WI i) world of Fluid Driving experience. THE WITH VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. B. | p; Lang, rf; Passuello, 1b; B, Kelly, 3b; R. Weider, 2b; B. Brennan, cf, DODGE CAR lf; Murphy, ss; J. Sheahen, c; B. Minor, LOWEST PRICED CAR FLUID-DRIVE GUILDER MOTORS Highland Park, Il. �Brass Rods for Wild Birds A our Squirrelproof Feeders are ‘now available dd Charm to Your Garden Audubon Feeders keep. birds in full view while SQUIRREL’S DEFEAT AUTOMATIC FEEDER SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER ORANGE FEEDER Squirrelproof Stands for feeders ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC BIRDHOUSES feeding. INCORPORATED GLENCOE, 520 Drexel ILLINOIS Glencoe Tel. . ° Ave. 1559 BECKER 970 Linden ROOFING Ave. — Ph. Winnetka 18, following Alumni week, seriesof ceremonies and events. of the Half Century club, | the graduates of the class of 1897, will be honored at a dinner in Scott hall Friday, June 13. Golden Reunion certificates. will be presented to them in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their graduation. CO. Hubbard day Members and _ Estimates June five campus Experience North Shore Inspection " Degrees and diplomas. will be awarded to 2,455 graduates of Northwestern university in the school’s 89th annual commencement exercises in Deering meadow on Wednesa LET ME REPAIR OR REPLACE THAT LEAKING OR WORN OUT ROOF Free Se 89th Commencement June 18 | day, 40 Years Along the Pe 2,455 Will Be Graduated in Ceremonies on Deering Meadow audubon gy workshop /NOT Northwestern: reparing for _ at \! +h) Woods 742 will be placed at the old U.S. Guard station on the campus. Parade FOOD THE hall at 3 special p.m. CAN you --not mere real get bulk or OF MT day, the TOON with classes of ee, ary ae and ’42 to start at 6:30 p.m. DOG dog food Economics Show services Baccalaureate held be will in Cahn auditorium the night of June 117 at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Clifford filler-- minister of the CoveH. Newham, ‘nant Methodist Church of Evanston, | will deliver the address. Commencement exercises will start the following morning at 11 o’clock. Degrees will be conferred and diploSnyder, mas awarded by President lawyer, Dulles, Foster John and af- {nternational on speaker writer, proved same of The home economics department will stage a fashion show at 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, followed by a.tea in Scott hall planned by the associate alumnae. fresh, moist food--with plenty of good, fresh meat--meat juices--and the meetings On Saturday morning, June 14, On Sunday a talent review sponNorthwestern’s student life saving sored jointly by the schools of music — crews, who rescued more than 400 ‘and speech will be presented at 3 lives along the north shore of Lake p.m., and a university forum on Michigan between 1860 and 1916, will world affairs will be held in Cahn be honored. A commemorative plaque auditorium, Scott hall, at 8 p.m. IDEAL FAMOUS of Classes All alumni will assemble at noon Saturday for the parade of classes to Patten gymnasium for luncheon. The annual meeting of the Northwestern University Alumni association — will follow, and Franklyn B. Snyder, president of the university, will induct the senior class into the association. An associate alumnae reception and tea is scheduled in Scott Home OUT OF Coast fairs and chief adviser to Secretary of State Marshall at the Mascow principal the be will conference, speaker. Among those serving on the alumni committee for 1947 is Jaceh C. Fre- other nutrients. of 'hner Park. Highland Club Will Emblem Close Season At Meeting Wedneday Highland Park Emblem club will |hold ‘a business meeting on Wednes-: 'day, June 11, at’8 p.m. in Elks hall. | As this will be the last meeting until all members September, are urged to attend. With Mrs. Raymond Sheahen 'presiding, plans for fall and winter will be discussed. Initiation of new members and a | ‘social hour will follow. “Hostesses, as | announced by Mrs. James Berube and | Mrs. Irving | will be chairman; THE 7-COURSE MEAL . Meat and meat by-products—animal protein. . Bone—calcium and phosphorus. . Wheatand barley—carbohydrates. . Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. . Carrots—carotene and roughage. . Cod liver oil, fortified—vitamins A and D. 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein. Garling, Mrs. Mrs. chairmen, social Schramm, Maynard Mrs. Al Bertacchini, | Rarl McGath and Mrs. Henry Sten| son, Mrs. William Kelly has been appointed chairman of the costume party to be held at Sunset Valley Golf club on Thursday afternoon, June 26. A buffet lunch at 1 p.m. will be fol- lowed by golf and cards. The party will take the place of the regular June afternoon social meeting. Mrs. Sheahen has called a meeting of her board for next Monday, It will be held in June 9, at 8 p.m. her home, 435 South St. Johns avenue. : © �June Page 5, 1947 -_ Thursday, tions. Each troop will be prepared to demonstrate some typical campcraft skills. The contingent from the United States will present authentic demonstrations based on the Amertcan Indian. Many of the delegations’ shows by service clubs, farm organizations, will be based upon episodes in the church groups and by individuals in life of the late Lord Baden-Powell, recognition of outstanding work in founder of the Boy Scout movement Scouting. Some will earn part of their who was designated Chief Scout of expenses by reporting their daily exthe World by acclamation at the first World Scout Jamboree Will aa Be Adventure in Fellowship A ship rare adventure in world will take place in France, 9 to 22, when pected from Moisson, 40 for their 30,000 Boy fellowAugust Scouts ex- 39 nations will gather at miles northwest of Paris Sixth World Scout Jam- periences boree. The “Jamboree event will gether in the be boys first of Peace” known, from such will as the bring to- democratic nations encampment in a decade. The Jamboree camp on a 1850 acre estate loaned to the French Boy Scouts association by Jean Lebaudy, will be divided into 15 sub-camps of 2,000 each. Each sub-camp will house 650 French Boy Scouts and 1,350 Boy Scouts from other lands. A french Scout interpreter will be assigned to each visiting troop and will remain with it during its stay in France. Many French Scouts have ‘been taking language courses to qualify them as guides and to their papers. Labor county, New home unions York, town in are news- Tompkins sponsoring the trip for an Eagle Scout. A full program is in store for the Jamboree campers. There will be displays, matic fires demonstrations, pageants, drashows, concerts, games, camp- and ceremonies. The program features will range from Patrol-sized activities of eight boys to large arena Jamboree in 1920. The Jamboree, visitors and only 17. will on two They be days, will be open August admitted nas Dea MORTGAGES to 15 on other days to the shows on the rally grounds and theatre and at the Scouts’ International exhibition. Aueust 18 to 21 will be American delegation in TT sens IY spent by the planned trips to Paris and vicinity. They are due to arrive back in the United States displays by sub-camps and national on September 1. delegates. Among the national Scout leaders The daily life in each camp will in itself be a part of the Jamboree | expected at the Jamboree will be (Continued on Page 26) display, showing routine camp opera-— 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago,3 Pe interpre- ters. The Boy Scouts of America has been represented at all World Scout Jamborees since the first, in London in 1920. The American delegation to this summer’s conclave will comprise 1,050 Boy Scouts and leaders. The Scouts will be between 14 and 17% years of age, at least first class in rank and experienced campers. This is no ordinary camping trip. They will be several thousand miles from home.: Each Scout will carry his gear on his back. Each will sleep on the ground in his own sleeping bag. He will prepare meals with his buddies. campers must be kinds of weather. Men each day’s Jamboree prepared of character, merit, for all ability and personality with long experience in Scouting have been selected as leaders of the American continent. All have records of successful handling of hikes and camping experiences know how to apply the principles policies of The and and Scouting. American delegation will sail from New York Harbor about July 18 on a U. S. Army transport. A bill, passed .by Congress and signed by President Truman on April 14, auof war to the secretary thorized make the Ship available for the trip to France and return, The vessel is 52? feet long and has a 72-foot beam. Its use will be without cost to the as the government States United Boy Scouts of America will defray all expenses. While most Scouts will pay their own way, some are being financed MONTH COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 24 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training President, John Robert Gregg, 8.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG COLLEGE C. $., 6 N. Michigan Av., Chicago 1881 STATE TELEPHONE cocktail and short dinner gowns. Wools, pure silks, and rayon crepes. Prints, soft pastels and high colors as well navy, as brown and black, GOWNS EVENING $95 to 95 formerly $69.95 A striking collection and net 2 : to $225 of this-season designs crepes, chiffons, bouffants and laces. dark Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women’s sizes e Dept. daytime, on reductions in lovely brilliant prints, School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women INTENSIVE #995 839° #49°5 light GREGG COLLEGE 4 GOWNS Remarkable e | CO eR LY 25 �Town aS Talk World Jamboree The Luncheon Hour is very popular with North Shore women who love the atmosphere of refinement and the excellent Menu. Henri _ Gendron and his Orchestra play for dinner, with Dancing after Nine. Frank Hutchins to extend a cordial welcome and takes care of your every need. Skokie at County Line. DISTINCTIVE WEDDING | president of the Boy Scouts of America; Walter W. Head of St. Louis, former president of the organization, who is chairman of its committee on foreign relations; Dr. James E. West of New Rochelle, N. ¥., Chief Scout of the Boy Scouts of America, who OH WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE Then, if ever, come perfect days _ (and nites) for driving over to Villa Moderne for Good Food and Good Fun. is the American memberof the In- (Continued from Page 25) assistant national director of the engineering service of the Boy Scouts of America, will arrive in France in July to supervise the set- ting Chef to serve AT NEW “OLD as “Those France 62 their One. of the newest window _ screening Screen. It sun’s is heat products is view Country having Mary, of you greet you. Both said stop the enters the to before it WHAT’S shadow ae owner, Food. is noted Waukegan for Rd. illustration.) inch will more than ten years. The Acceptance in over 200,000 out homes in America, keep ordinary screen and throughout through ber not leading hardware dealers. If your yet received his lum- dealer has supply of Warp’s Venetian Screen, write direct to Warp Brothers, 1100 N. Lake Cicero Avenue, Chicago, 51, pounds equipment frequent of should air air. a change, Ventilating complete instead and of mere- ly stirring up the stale air. Utility Products Company furnish and install such equipment according to an engi- neered pattern. They have their own engineers and a modern shop for the a development of the proper ventilating equipment. Used in homes, churches, clubs, etc. 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Davis 7733. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EARRINGS $1.00 There are still many lovely styles in this collection of Earrings being sold at this amazing price at Chandler’s, forty We offer a closed, sealed softener. Requires only a few seconds for exchange. This and For Telephone Stockholders Second Quarter 1937 Is Third Without Profit Since 1882 The Illinois Bell Telephone com-. pany board of directors today voted to declare no dividend for the second quarter of 1947. Except. for two quarterly periods in the depression, this is the first quarter since 1882 in which it failed to pay some return to stockholders. The company had paid 50 cents a share for the first quarter of 1947, announcing at the time that surplus funds were being used in part. In 1946, dividends of $6 per year, or $1.50 a quarter were deglared, and from 1909 to 1941, the company paid no less than regular $8 annual diviwith the exception of two de- pression years. Announcing that 1947 operations had been conducted thus far without any profits to stockholders, President G. K. McCorkle stated that '“current uncertainties concerning 1947 financial results because of increasing expenses including the general wage increases just awarded, make omission of the second quarter dividend a prudent move.” McCorkle explained that wage increases have yet to be determined for more than 12,000 Illinois Bell employees. W. K. Kruse, assistant comptroller, testified last March before the Illinois Commerce commission in Illinois Bell’s rate case proceedings, that the Illinois portion of the company’s operations was producing a return of “practically zero.” Indiana figure The business, for Make the a company LE uel OR A BU or @ Guaranteed by > Nationally Ill Good Housekeep! 8] GUARANTEED Advertised will second 3-Year to states. tacked frames. 7 now estimates that total operations, which include interstate long distance and Highland show a_ in Evanston. These samples and $7.50. Gold, Jewel Color styles for assortment Davis are salesmen’s Contribution the Park Hospital Building Fund Drive : sarees deke most of this opportunity to further cement our bonds of - friendship. What better ambassadors of peace could we send abroad than you Scouts who will make this journey!” PARENTS MAGATINE CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE TO YOU FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION the values are up to Silver, Rhinestones, Stones, Summer. is and Go still and Sherman. DOGS WILL many very BE White in while the alluring. | DOGS And they have to have a certain amount of care. If you value your Dog be sure and leave him at the Ruth Wakefield ADV. oom Per Month For the Average Family GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER {2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage $975 Butterworth Kennels when you go on a Vacation. He will have the best attention while there and will be well | and happy. A Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. | H.P. 2967. Phone for Reservations. | CULLIGAN Soft. Water SERVICE 366 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland Park 342 Kenilworth 2207 red quarter. was Abvranisen THES THE 30 THE skill that goes back new Venetian Fly Screen is made by Warp Brothers and sold de- AIR YOU BREATHE SHOULD BE PURE Yes, quite as pure as the water you drink. Each day you consume 6-7 _ pounds of food, 3-4. pounds of water, the per can be cut with shears on ey and BEHIND Outstanding water conditioning flies and mosquitoes. It is offered in either bronze or aluminum alloy, and comes in a roll, made in widths from 24 to 36 inches. The screen serving at in 18 louvers to Sixth TRADEMARK ? veloped a devoted following in the several years they were with a well _ known night spot on Skokie. Wm Buzanis, go the CULLIGAN at Glen- women will No Dividend eae te dends, wonder- You'll enjoy hostess, to young who to attend in COLONY” House. popular the Venetian FABRICS. the entire evening to president, Heat-Stopping Fly Screen ‘from $1.15 a yard. Will show latest ensembles in your own home. Linnie McComas. -Wil. 6006. MUSIC WITH YOUR MEALS You'll love the music of Hildegarde at the Hammond Organ during Din- and camp. writing honorary in August Everything your heart desires in the way of Fabrics for Slip Covers, Drap- |. room, and yet one can see through eries, Bedspreads, etc. is shown at it. It is cut and formed from a Old Colony Home Fashion, 119 Green solid, continuous sheet of metal, Bay Rd. Most appealing is the new and can be likened to a miniature Quilted Glazed Chintz, in gay flower venetian blind. It has 18 tiny patterns. Delightful when made up metal slats per inch set at a near into cushions, spreads and the like, horizontal angle. It deflects the with wide ruffles of the material in a sun’s rays from mid-morning until plain color. Many patterns in the late afternoon. (Note the cool _ popular Glosheen which is priced mer American Truman, World Jamboree will camp with brother Scouts from many countries. I am confident you will make the an Buren Street E. 3747-3748 Harris ful Meals. Located on a wooded bluff overlooking Lake Michigan and a sandy Bathing Beach. 801 Sheridan Rd. H.P. 4444. MANY the said: GIFTS No end of unusual Gift ideas Famous of Scouts - in Silver, Glass, China, and Occasionai Miss Herbst is famous Furniture. for her showing of beautiful Lamps and exquisite Shades. And oh such stunning Porch Furniture and Acces563 Lincoln. sories. SPEAKING OF WEDDINGS _ Brings to mind the Moraine Hotel which fits into this gala picture so beautifully. The Moraine is the ideal spot for entertainment for the Bride, or for giving the Bridal Dinner — _AND for spending a perfect Honey-moon. up President for something searching Tf you’re truly elegant to give to the Bride, you'll enjoy browsing around Grace _ Herbst’s Interior Furnishings — Win- -netka. ternational Boy Scout committee and Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, of New York, Chief Scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America. In charge of the American delegation will be W. Arthur McKinney, assistant to the Chief Scout executive, who will be executive director of the contingent. Ray H. Bryan, ¥” Pe Newly Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Hotel Swimming Pool Sovereign Available OPEN NOW to the Kenmore at Granville Phone: BRiargate 8000 Public �Two Hours Free Parking in Rear of Women’s Shop �Page c. H. Peterson Dies After Long Illness Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in.the Kelley and Spalding 63, chapel, for of North 319 _ Thursday, June 5, 19 s 28 Gustav H. Green Peterson, Bay road, survived by two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Schwingel, Palatine, and Mrs. Alice Moran this city; and two sons, Allen Peterson, Lake Zurich, and 'who died Wednesday in Highland Park hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Peterson formerly operated a blacksmith shop in Half Day and Lake Forest. He was born in Sweden and came to this country in 1903. Besides his widow, Selma, he is SPECIAL Harold B. Peterson, Hines. A OFFER! ro users or GAS Q :@ ) Now for a New BURNER on UNIT to Burn faint red stars, associates covered in telescope, they made series of 317 plates was made tude 10 or fainter. (Sixth magnitude stars are the faintest which may be seen with the naked eye, and 10th magnitude bodies are 40 times fainter than those of the sixth magnitude.) “Stars of types M5 to M9 are the a New easiest Na- of all to detect and classify on our plates,” Dr. Lee reported. “We probably missed very few in the magnitude range of 7 to 13. On the tionally Advertised Gas Boiler Designed a his Dearborn Another Streamlined Burner of with the camera after removal of the prism. These were used to measure the brightness of the stars. Among the more than 44,000 faint red stars, which have radiated away tremendous quantities of energy, resulting in loss of luminosity, 2,894 belong in the advanced titanium oxide classes, M5 to M9. Of these, 1,684 have apparent magnitudes brighter than 10, and only 1,210 are of magni- TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Old study two-hour exposures on panchromatic, or red-sensitive plates, photographing 317 separate areas of the heavens. You Will Get a Liberal Your and inch Gas Fired Boiler For 16-year tory, Is the Time to Change Your CONVERSION A just concluded by Northwestern university astronomers, has resulted in the classification of 44,076 such celestial bodies. It is the most complete survey ever made of the faint red stars, or faded suns, which have spectra characterized by bands of carbon or titanium oxide. Dr. Oliver J. Lee, director of Northwestern’s Dearborn observatheir study 54 per cent of the northern heavens, from 4.5 degrees below the Equator to the North Pole. With a powerful prismatic camera of 10% inch aperture, mounted on the 18% HEAT .p bro- ther, August O. Peterson of Western Springs also survives. Burial was in Rand Hill cemetery. Astronomers at Northwestern End 16 Year Study Gas. basis of our material, obtained sys- tematically in the northern 54 per cent of the sky, we conclude, either that the titanium oxide molecule is especially abundant in our part of the THE ADVANTAGES OF A GAS FIRED BOILER— A HEATING BOILER DESIGNED TO BURN GA‘ © IS MORE ECONOMICAL ® PRODUCES HEAT FASTER a ® REQUIRES LESS SPACE IN YOUR BASEMENT © ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE — Can anywhere in living quarters. WHEN YOU CHANGE OVER FTO A MODERN GAS DESIGNED gas-fired furnace or boiler. No money doton, first payment October Ist, if be placed Call LOCAL HEATING CONTRACTOR—OR - 17; ws WARREN BARR 900 PHONE VAN NORTH for BUREN QUALITY SERVICE 4500 : OR WRITE TO: . Weg, SUPPLY CO. VV SPAULDING PHONE tangs yo = > Make AVENUE, CHICAGO, Ith. 900 NO. SPAULDING AVENUE t oh Ax “nest” stands free survey. SEE YOUR or that man has of N stars just east of the out very clearly. In an area of 750 square degrees, roughly pentagonal in shape, centering in galactic longitude 168 degrees, latitude —5 degrees, there are about 50 N stars, with only two R stars involved. “There is, of course, the possibility that some parts of the Milky Way are cosmically older than others,” Dr. Lee said, “and that stars in the part involving the N star nest are now going through a ‘carbon stage’ in’ their development.” BOILER desired. Way, constellation Orion. Including all of these stars new known, this cluster You'll get greater economy, It’s smart to burn gas in heating equipment, designed especially for gas. better heat and a more beautiful basement. Trade in your present gas conversion burner now for an up-to-date Milky appeared on the cosmic scene in an era when many stars in his vicinity are going through their ‘titanium oxide stage’.” In the course of the survey, most of the known carbon stars in this zone were reobserved, and 209 new ones catalogued. Of the latter, Dr. Lee and his associates feel certain of 144, or 89 of type N and 55 of type R. The total number of carbon stars now known in the entire sky is about 418, or 282 of type N and 156 of type R. These stars are found mostly in the Milky Way. As early as 1941, the Dearborn observers reported the discovery of a 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive �Page29 500 Scouts of North Shore. Council Attend 1947 Camporal 500 Scouts and leaders attended the 1947 Camporal of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, near held at Wheeling, 70 patrols, camping games Dan Beard, recently. leadership, set urday morning, craft Camp under their own up their tents Satenjoyed some Scoutin the afternoon and had their campsites inspected in the late afternoon. A big campfire fn the evening topped off a big day. The remainder of the campfire program was rained out and early in Funeral were Troop 46 as follows: Buzz Bruning, 1 and Arthur Laehr, Troop tied for first place. Bill Winters, Squadron 51, third place, and Clark, Troop 52, fourth place. Afternoon by Locke council’s games Rogers, were of of Highland Park. P. J. Nicholson and Some a bal- ancing act by Don Karslake of Troop celled gave a short talk about summer camp, and urged Scouts to register soon, if they plan to attend camp. George R. Boardman, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area council, was introduced at his first council Camporal since becoming Scout Executive. Morning inspections were handled by Earl Peterson of Glencoe, » Bob Levings of Winnetka, D. J. Bergman of Kenilworth and Fred Pelz of Libertyville. Within the next few weeks each participating troop will receive a report on results of the various inspections. the patrols cleaned up their campsites and check out. Each Scout in attendance received a leather 1947 Camporal neckerchief lide. Patrols in attendance represented the following units: Troops 1, 3, 4, 5, and 11 of Wilmette; Troop 13 of Kenilworth; Troop 18, 19 and 20 ot Winnetka; Troops 22 and 23 of Glencoe; Troops 30, 35 38 and 324 of Highland Park; Troop 37 of Highwood: Troop 46 of Lake Forest; Troop 42 of Lake Bluff; Troop 62 of Northbrook; Troop 52. of Deerfield; Troop 71 of Liberty- ville; Troop 70 of Diamond Lake; Troop 77 of Mundelein, Troop 71 ot Libertyville; Troop 73 of Grayslake; Troop 75 of Round Lake and Troop 84 of Lake Villa. Post 25 of Winnetka was also represented by 2 Crews ot Senior Scouts. In the afternoon games, the patrol from Troop 71 of Libertyville was first in the fire-laying contest; one the of Troop from patrols The inspection ings P. of campsites Nicholson George of L. S. Lev- Moyer Wilmette; King, Robert Smeltzer, Lloyd of Highland Ryan Ray and Kenilworth. All “Jerry” IMPORTANT Porcelains Pianos — — — — INVITES YOUR Jewelry the KNOLLWOOD @ HUNTERS FOR BOARDING CHILDREN’S @ PLEASURE HORSES SALE and TRAINING PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY LAKE | STABLES @ JUMPERS LESSONS FOREST 2451 on the Knollwood Country Club Grounds MONDAY Rotary p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 club, club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks Home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Announcement... THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT Skokie Boulevard & COCKTAIL LOUNGE (Route 41) and County Line Road (Formerly the “TIC TOCK’’) NOW for those who want OPEN Serving and Karl Moon Park; The Finest in Italian and American Dishes AND COCKTAIL HOUR AT 5:30 P.M. Sundays Open at 3:00 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY — — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service Dinner and Banquets Our Specialty Blue Moon GOLD -N-RICH Phone Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois GLENCOE Dining Room WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Harrison 3777 INSPECTION of Carpets China ANNOUNCEMENT WALLACE S. WAKEM DINNER Rugs 0700 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Located FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash Oriental Kenwood Knowlton of Glencoe, Fred William O’Brien Pelz and Bill Roser of Libertyville. Winners of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan scholarships in the bugling contest Silverware Phones We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. was by D. J. Bergman and of Kenilworth; Bob of Winnetka, J. of of 84 Lake Villa won the string-burning contest and a patrol from Troop 5 of Wilmette came first in the waterboiling contest. The entire program was carried out under the direction of the acttvities committee of which J. E. Jacobs is the. Chairman. The check-in was handled by William O’Brien and Carl Lochner of Glencoe, Bob Levings of Winnetka, John Montgomery and Bob Seiler of Highland Park, and George Moyer of Wilmette. handled Vincent 13 Directors committee. the morning patrols began checking out as the Sunday program was canand Chicago the Featured at the evening campfire conducted by Bob Levings were songs led by Troop 11 and by Harry Skidmore stunts by Street and conducted chairman advancement Pete 936 E. 47th Advisers Closed 1827 on Mondays Cocktail Lounge Open at All Times E. Heller Geo. Bartoli . �IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! ... THIS YOU MUST SEE... A Glamorous, New, Modern Jane Parker Bakery Department! ) Treat your family and your budget to A&P’s Baked Goods. Created by experts, A&P’s baked goods are rushed right from the oven to your A&P. Results? Just what you’d expect ... mouth-melting goodness that makes every morsel a treat to eat. A&P’s attractive prices are a treat for your budget, too. 56 NORTH FIRST ST. “*tis2"" �Oak Park Wins Suburban League Track Crown Table of Points ir i 52 47 37 . 25 . 18 6 6 3 7-10 7-10 1-6 7-10 7-10 Oak Park won the Suburban League Outdoor Track championship last Saturday in Evanston by scoring 52 7/10 points to come in ahead of second place Hew Trier by five points. Pete Haupt, Highland Park’s pole vaulter came in second tied with White of Oak Park. Mack Bowman of Oak Park won the 220 yard low hurdles and established a new record, bettering the old record held by Durment of Highland Park since 1938. In the discus throw, John McDonald of Oak Park came through with a new record of 157 feet 6 inches and Neil King of Evanston furnished the other new mark when he pole vaulted to a height of 12 feet 6 3/4 inches. Neild's Nine Wins Thriller from ing the Marconi a new backstop is to be added to the field, which the ball players say is always in good condition. Standings—May game. Somers is located six miles northwest of Kenosha, and Highland Parkers who plan to follow the eild’s club to the Wisconsin game ‘ised to take Route 41. con Kingsbury Demarino, 3b Rice, 1b EXOtt OO bie M. Conley, 2b E. Conley, lf Mikolas, cf Giordano, rf pet Whitbeck, c Knudson, p eee coleoocococoocss coorrcooosoco | Totals Beers (1 seve was Totals coocooCCoCoOoOmM. ing double to center, after two were out, to drive home two teammates. It was a heart-breaking loss for Knudson, who held the Neild’s team to three hits. Although Drinkwine was nipped for five hits he kept them well scattered and proved to be invincible on three occasions when Kingsbury seemed certain to score. . Tomorrow night, June 6,. Neild’s will take to the road for the first time this season, traveling to Somers, Wis., to meet the. powerful Somers Cardinals of that city in a Peterson, Gumbiner, Rosie, 3b Hickey, cf Drinkwine, | star centerfor a smash- lb McEwen, Score by innings: Kingsbury Beers ..100 000 0O—1 5 0 Neild’s Sports ....000 200 x—2 3 0 Doubles — Hickey, Demarino and Mikolas. Bases on balls—by Drinkwine 6, Knudson 5. Struck out—by Drinkwine 6, Knudson 2. Chet Carlson, bases. plate; Al : be! big eeer rw l. eeee er OY a ee er ONK by ner eee wlorcocconooont w (2) COCK park inning after trailing 1 to 0, when night Cen- | eer crowd of 1,100 fans, largest of season, saw the Neild’s club spear the decision in the fourth. Hickey, Neild’s nicked Knudson p.m., score: Neild’s A the Jimmy fielder, Li: Pet. 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 EY i ee id “Ge 0 1. .000 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 on 2 to 1947 tt of 31, TSORE OL ids in odes Ag eae EPR RAS, 6 Eg Ce ee WW blk i ae Hole-Name: oss sigs Marconi: lee 8 lee 3: BM ATCOM: Or Sa. iaiecdicts | Boy's C66 | iad cae ee Wis. Sunset According the board, Re score at the 6 to 2 in a mw floodlights Seniors is undergoing alterations. to Nello Ori, president of Box In a spectacular pitching duel between “Speed”. Knudson and Mel Drinkwine, the Neild’s Sport Shop softball team of Highland Park nipped the strong Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha last Friday night under the to fast played tilt. The Marconis have yet to win a game. The Marconi Juniors vs. Boy’s club game was postponed because of inclement weather and will be played off tonight. The Legion drew a bye last week, and holds second place. — The league has expressed its appreciation to Oak Terrace school board for granting permission to use the school’s field while Memorial park First Game Away Tomorrow in Somers, win time is scheduled at 8:30 tral Standard ‘time. Kingsbury, 2 to 1 Night the DP td donated RWW cg errors elooscoscocory ictus League NWWWwWeK 5 Crow Shoot Saturday Participate | Boosters, who are undefeated to date. In a second league game, Holy Name made the win column by down- 5 MONE Softball VFW 23 7 aukegan Oak Park New Trier . Evanston Waukegan Provigo): jcikisiceces MR OMMN eaaWae ulckcs oe ge ee RON a sg ree Eg PENS OVE ic ke ae Local Hunters Will The Highwood Boosters took first place in the Highwood softball league last week by virtue of an 8 to 7 win over the VFW, in a thriller played before a large and enthusiastic gathering of fans. The lead changed sides several ‘|times during the game, but several Villagers Add More Honors to An Already Great School FROSH-SOPH ROWING er ok Oak: Park. .%....: Evanston ............... Highland Park SOON TOE: Gland ool a fan ree Sis subeRS ean Geen bbye pease tieNlLSeclcide Highwood Boosters Hold Top Spot in Umpires— Danakas, in A number of hunters from Exmoor Country club’s skeet team, headed by Clarence A. Parliament, Francis Coleman and George Hartman, will participate in the seventh annual shoot of the Lake County Crow club Saturday, June 7. The organization is sponsored by the state department of conservation, which will award a prize of 25 pheasants, to be released on grounds of the winner’s designation. All hunters are invited to attend and to shoot from daybreak to dark, Saturday. One point will be credited for crows and five for horned owls, and 25 points will be awarded for a fox. Any part of Lake county may be hunted, but permission to shoot should be obtained from individual landowners, even though the latter are being advised through local newspapers of the event. At noon all participating hunters will gather at the estate of Louis E. Leverone on the south side of Route 22, east bank of the Des Plaines river, where coffee and eggs will be supplied and outdoor grills for cooking steaks and other foods will be available. The use of an artificial call is advised, to bring crows within range, and light loads and fine shot are believed most effective for bringing down birds. A _ practice session in calling was conducted by J. Milton Coulter, secretary of the club, last night in Winnetka. Calling, Mr. Coulter said, is not difficult to master sufficiently to bring in birds. The crow shoot is not without its special purpose, for next to adverse weather crows are the largest destroyer of game birds and pheasant, duck and song bird populations would increase greatly in this vicinity, Mr. Coulter said, if repeated hunting of crows were carried out systematically by skilled hunters. One of the most consistent hunters of the Lake County Crow club is Edward O. Sessions of Highland Park. ee To Register June 1] For Summer Classes Registrations will be taken for the YWCA summer classes on Wednesday, June 11, at 10 a.m., an announcement from ‘Y’ officials stated this week. Sewing and times of meeting classes—for girls nine and 10, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on June 17, 24; July 1, 8, 15 and 21. Cooking classes—for girls 10 and 11, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on June 19, 26; July 3, 10, 17 and 24. _ Hiking classes—for girls 12 to 14, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on June 19, 26; July 3, 10, 17 and 24. These classes are tobe the YWCA’s part of the summer recreation pro- gram of Highland Park. Volunteers are needed to help with classes and those interested are asked to call LELP, 675. Evanston Takes Second in Meet : Held at Sunset Valley Club By Ray Geraci foe Highland Park High school’s golf team, coached by Harry Bolle, won | the Suburban League golf title lat: Saturday at Sunset Valley golf course in Highland Park. The Little Giants posted a team total of 337. It was — the second straight championship for Highland Park. Evanston Twp. High school canis in second with a team score of 347. | Individual honors for the meet went of Evanston who — ae Schlapik to Miles carded a 39-40-79, New Trier came — a in third with a total of 358. A tie for second in individual honors was posted between Dominic Ori and Dan Coleman of Highland Park, © who each had Richard 41-41-82. — Flinn, who shot a 42-43—85, and Richard Sheridan, 43-47—90 made up. Highland Park’s foursome. Highland Park should be proud of this 1947 Suburban League champion golf team, which was barely nosed — i i _ — out in the State finals two weeks ago. f mtSe Highwood VEW * Sponsor First Annual Gala Event Week MY Carnival Covers — Full Starting Monday Comrades of Highwood Post 4741, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its first annual carnival June 9 to © June 15, at the corner lot of Railway and Prairie avenues, Highwood, aS was announced this week. Chairman Irving Scott will be assisted with plans and arrangements by Elmer Bertucci, co-chairman. The music of the merry-go-round, the rainbow atmosphere of ‘balloons, the aroma of hot dogs and popcorn and a variety of games will provide colorful entertainment for young and old. Climax At Laurel Avenue “Y” Classes, ages are as follows: Giants Suburbact Champs Second | Straight Year award of the carnival of a maroon will four door be an : Mer- c cury sedan, completely equipped with radio, heater, defroster, seat covers, rear view mirror, and a spare tire. The car will be on display every evening of the carnival. Tickets may be purchased on the grounds or from _ t any member of Post 4741. ‘Other games and activities, including a registration booth to be conducted by the post auxiliary, will be scattered over the carnival grounds. — tt i Make a 3-Year to Contribution - the Highland Park Hospital ae Building Fund Drive �SWEET CALIFORNIA VALENCIA CHERRIES Extra Large, Black .............e0005 | alee Ib. 49c FRESH APRICOTS Rarge and Ripe ... vc ccccccccesccccccsecs Ib. 39c FRESH PINEAPPLE BAe SOON Plums ig vias Fees U0 oleh he Cantaloupes Watermelons ORANGES || MEATS Full of Juice bx gh haaks,s Each 39c 4 s2T Berries Fresh Dressed LONG ISLAND | DUCKS ........ tb. O9C Fresh Dressed STEWING CHICKENS 5 to 6 Ib. 49c Swifts BACON AT DOLLAR LIEBSCHUTZ 3 .......... s] for ees. Wie acct 10 for PALMOLIVE WO RICHELIEU PEAS Mellow Pack, Woes ae ORs Cream Style Whole SAVOY CORN, No. 5 es HA we Po eke HE Rad Kernel 2 Can RICHELIEU PRUNES Cooked in Syrup, No. 2 can FESTIVE PEACHES Pees BIO, 28 COR GRAPEFRUIT eee WO 2 OE ORANGE JUICE, a ORANGE CARNATION for .... 3 V-8 COCKTAIL : $1 for for $ 4 orf JUICE, 46-oz. can PARD DOG Flakes All Brands 39 ..... ......... 4 for FOOD. Delivery in Wilmette, Kenilworth Glencoe, Winnetka from Highwood only Call Before 10 a.m. FREE DELIVERY s] for (in cans) 8 Your Order OLFOMARGARINE E $1 s] WINNETKA 2670 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. for |LIEBSCHUTZ Phone .Ib. BT OF BEVERAGES 1 SUICE,Aé-oz.can@ for 1 | COLD DUST 4A Sf ’ GRAPEFRUIT gchar ai os 11 fer OL SWIRL SOAP $1 FOR ALL KINDS $1 7 No. 2 can...... and for $1 or GRAPE JUICE bottle i Call Winnetka 2670 for or 7 pint Gee: PATTIES Ground . for $1 for PET Milk, tallcan @ | 7 ion ks bees BORO $1 5 ...........0000- 8 for soar ei Rees eeeE 11 LAMB Fresh $1 $1 OAs 5407 1b 49c for 3 7 No.2 can 5 ....ccccccccccecee uaa cab cbulewes ci reeks ORANGE and JUICE, s] for Nos ct eck Coeds Korein tees No.2 can GRAPEFRUIT kD ane ....... ».65¢ 1947 —. LAM a SPECIALS IMPORTED SARDINES Boneless and Skinless, 33/4-0z. can Premium ... BROS. We Deliver Anywhere on the North Shore Winnetka—456 Winnetka Ave. Highland Winnetka 2525 Park Glencoe — 369 Park Avenue 1847 Glencoe 72.0 C �they wish‘to read. limit the books day per child. Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY If ing purpose of our Summer is, as always, seven individual reading new avenues ness, and habit, quite ‘often open and it means up richclear- ing the first path through neglect and indifference, and so it individual case, as far goes in as time each per- mits. ; Although the purpose of our summer reading remains the same, the « books children guidance. or of enjoyment has read during to one and the At the present time there are 10 first floor entrances, four of these leading from the basement and six directly from the outside. This .creates quite a visitor problem for the hospital and necessitates constant watchfulness for volunteers. from the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary a discussed summer, he ceive a gold star. These are pasted on the green leaflet, and given to the Read- We want to help each child to find what he wants and needs at the time, may it be of spiritual or material value. It may mean trying to broaden a one-sided child do, however, will have earned a blue star, and if he has read twelve books, he will re- Summer Reading The a We discussed, form in which we present it changes with every year. This year we call it “AROUND WITH BOOKS.” We hope it will bring us around our country, around the world, as well as around among knowledge and spiritual values in books. Each child who wishes to take part in the Summer Reading is given a green leaflet with the picture of a wheel on it, each section of the wheel representing one book. These are kept on file in the Library until the Summer Reading is over. When a book is read and discussed briefly with the librarian, the title and the author are recorded on the leaflet, and one .section gayly colored with crayon.—The children may _ read whatever they want, and as many as at a little celebration in who the library auditorium in the fall. Our Summer Reading begins the 7th of June, the day after the closing of the Public Schools, tinue all through the the schools again and will summer, resume ities. for Summer Hours Room: Monday—9-12, 1-6 Tuesday—9-12, 1-6 Thursday—9-6 Saturday—9-6 Wednesday—9-12. larged conuntil Children’s Closed in the af- largement from page is a crying and 5) room, a new to keep west of the nurses’ reception and entrance and United Church Monday each other. These of movement Highland Park in sta- the field of hospital ter sections. Parents of the (Continued located the operating rooms, the obstetrical section and the nursery. The third article will cover service facilities and bring you a word picture of plans for the hospital’s enlargement. cross hos- 20 years. Part II of this series, to be published in the issue of June 12, will describe the hospital’s second floor where are room. STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeo- graphing Multi- graphing Addressing Mailing The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 FOR SUMMER COMFORT AND BEAUTY You can have the most interesting lawn, porch or terrace with our choice selection of quality furniture. WROUGHT IRON — LUJO CRAFT in white or famous SALTERINI in Flamingo, Aqua or Statuary Bronze. 5 or 7 piece sets; WOODARD Pompeian Green WOODEN in — Sturdy well built, on wheels, painted white, deck chairs and cocktail table. ASH AND WILLOW — Beautiful FICKS REED with all new spring fabrics ALUMINUM — Solid aluminum chaise longue, Arm chair, Directors chair with yellow, green or blue cushions. SOME SPECIAL ROSE to make TULIP and you TIME You a selection TIME Our can make SETS AT REDUCED PRICES can still plant our potted roses and now is the time of our sturdy well leafed plants. tulips are still blooming at THORNDALE GARDENS your selection for fall delivery. COLONIAL GARDEN ™r==>"R 60 GREEN BAY ROAD SHOP DECORATORS WINNETKA (At Indian Hill) Sa te Mabe chil- on page 37) architecture, past having dren in these areas who desire transportation are asked to notify the a science that has developed with the advance in medical knowledge and procedures = Children aged four to 14 years are welcome to attend the annual Vaca- — tion Bible school of First United | Evangelical church, to be open this — year for two weeks, starting Monday, — June 9. Sessions will be held each school day from 9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. The church is located at the corner of South Green Bay road and Laurel — avenue and is convenient to all forms of transportation. Special cars will be provided to bring children from Ravinia, Highwood and Pumpkin Cen- pital, and thus reduce efficiency of operation. Plans for the enlarged hospital, however, are designed to eliminate this difficulty. The plans were made by the firm of Schmidt, Garden & Eriksen who are foremost tion, a drug room and a janitor’s closet. The present nurses’ station will be converted into a _ patient’s room, and new space will be created by filling in the present well in the building, main upon These flows each other at for en- pace with the growth of hospital service. The first stage of the new building program which, it is hoped, will soon be undertaken, provides for a rehabilitated utility room, a new sub-utility a new unnecessarily need improvement and visitors include the routes traveled by the nurses on their incessant rounds of service; the doctors; the visitors; and the patients themselves. Expansion again there all problem will be hospital is en- pital planning recognizes four lines of traffic which should not impinge Does the Hospital (Continued of School to Start at wing, built a few years later, was better conceived, although this, too, falls -short of modern — efficiency standards. For example, modern hos- ternoon. Need track lobby are provided. Many of Highland Park hospital’s present functional difficulties traced to the fact that when the original central section was built, many of the modern hospital design principles were not yet developed. The west théir activ- the keep give directions. This overcome when the Vacation Bible 132 — — �of vie XKKKKAEKKKY ~ Wh The Young People Avay At School Charles (Chuck) Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot - Boy! oh boy! . .. Yessir, the may not be the Cubs best road, Kersplash! of Deerfield swimmers yet, but they surely put on a pretty fancy emonstration of their ability last _ Saturday. A trip to the Glenview Air - Base was a surprise excursion spon- sored by Pat Carroll’s mom and dad «2a. . and was it fun... ? Zowiel More than an hour swim in a beautiful indoor pool might have been a bit risky with thirty-one boys on hand, but with the swell assistance a for another about a, loud round these friends, swell cheer home Pat’s .2 Swell! _ Another group of-men who deserve a nice \“Thank you” are the five _ other den dads who acted as escorts and shared in your fun. (Come to think of it, from reports I’ve had they had just about as much fun as you class ne Wid) And how mothers “That’s - candy its did you weren’t enough now!” like on .... to or “No Yep, say, more _ cursion even if you do have a tummy ache as a result. You can forget about the tummy aches but the fun will always be remembered. _ That trip through the air base was “plenty exciting, especially when the fellows were told they could inspect ; four planes. I don’t believe any of the Cubs succeeded in taking them off the ground since there were no reports of strange planes flying over- _ behavior, gang, -cursions galore - to this problem, man he’ll be sewing another _ All these. boys are hard at work ‘on awards for the coming pack meet -—family picnic scheduled for June LY. 14th. This will be a very exciting _ day on the Deerfield -~. Den 3—When told me that den had ae himself . calendar. Ronnie Kloepfer chief Gene Nelson eee a coh I varsity of a Woods A as a ie pated th chet obi ha amie ond winner of road, however, anxious to see Quill in and Deerfield. and carefully this work of art. Den 4—Golly! how’s this for a nice list of prospective Bwerds:. 6 cce.P Kenneth George is ready to collect his bear badge and gold arrow while Richard Pagel has earned his silver arrow, and Randall Vanderbeek . . fer the luva Pete! .. . two silver arrows! Nice going, boys! And whatta reward is in store for this crowd! A trip to the Museum of Science and Industry! Gee, is that ever worth working for... ! Den 5—Boy! more awards! Johnny Wadhholder and Tommy Salyards are awaiting Wolf badges while Billy Darling, our newest cub, will sew on a wolf badge and gold arrow in a couple of weeks. Bobby Cole and Bill Carroll III came out first in a threelegged race practice.. These boys are out for honors at that picnic so practice hard, fellows. Did you know that Den 5 posed for a picture a couple of. weeks ago? . Now they’re making their own picture Aras: x a letter member River amazement, You badge on his cub shirt. i Geoffrey Armstrong has joined the Boy Scouts! ... Yep, his cub friends hated to see him leave their ranks, couting . He’s a grand boy! Den 2—Paul Dasso reports that _ Russell Zartler found a pet pigeon _ last week. He’s now trying to treat the bird’s broken wing . That’s ‘fine, Russell. Let us know how you make out. Mr. explained that Gene was still in one piece. It seems he wrote “himself” on a piece of paper and slipped that through the tiny space . Fine thing! My heart is still thumping. This gang in Den 3 has added the strings to their den doodle .... I’m guessed it. “Stay away!” Guns should 3 be touched only by experts. _ Billy Winters added five achievements to his ladder so it won’t be long before of 1 News .2 son A total of 1,947 degrees will be conferred at Urbana. On June 20, 383 others will be conferred at Chicago. Dr. Franklin B. Snyder, president of Northwestern University, pretending this grand cubs Finley In Urbana-Champaign, qian the 76th annual commencement of the University of Illinois is held Sunday, June 8, a degree of B.S. Education will be awarded to Robert B. Hoff- Den 1—Johnny Wolter’s mom has been reading a traveling book to “her” boys and last week the bunch _ heard of a swell new way to catch frogs.'They also learned how to treat guns. Do you know the safest answer , a XK <i George Huff Gymnasium on the cam- pus here, beginning at 3 p.m. The proceedings will be broadcast by the University Radio Station, WILL (580 kc). week. Eugene track, and Scroll. and you'll find exto fill your summer Den is: paper, sometimes nice to have a dad and son’s ex- head, but jit was swell anyway. . . Keep up next and Mrs. Adin Finley, 806 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois. Finley is a staff sergeant in the cadet battalion, a member of the Crack Squad, feature editor of the school news- that grand hand pop!” inhis The eighty-ninth anniversary Commencement exercises will be held at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota, June 6, 7, and 8. The 60 members of the senior class represent 15 states (California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin). The fathers of seven members of the class are Shattuck almuni. Included in the list of the senior gang, for returned John Robert Notz Jr. is completing his freshman year at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., and will be Rainer everything went smoothly. These two fellows lined the boys up in “buddy” teams so that the question of safety became a single prob- How has _ Miss Edith Allen, daughter of the C. W. Allens of Bannockburn, arrived home on June 2 from Maryland college, at Lutherville, Md. ate of applause Bannockburn, home from Tennessee: Military stitute, where he has completed junior year. will give the commencement address. U. of I. President George D. Stoddard will confer the degrees. Of the total, 411 will be post-graduate degrees, including: 27 doctor of philosophy, 4 in professional engineering, 87 master of arts, 287 master of science, 5 master of music, and 1 master of social work. The ceremonies will be held in Squadron News The first thing I want to do is to thank “Bill” Mitchell for his writeup in last week’s Review. I have, however, a slight correction to make which will save confusion. It is that I am not a patrol leader, but an assistant patrol leader. Speaking of troop officers here is a complete list: Bob Rainer, scoutmaster; Henning “Hank”. Hermanson, assistant scoutmaster; “Pete” Clark and “Skippy” Strom, junior assistant scoutmasters; Jon Peterson, senior patrol leader. Junior assistant scoutmasters are Peter Salyards, Henry Salyards, “Mike” Clark, Harold Tasker, and Gregory Newell. Tom Swift is the troop scribe; George Geiger is troop librarian; and Wendell Savage is the quartermaster. Air. By Squadron BILL 51 WINTERS Squadron 51 to control tower. Taking off. Last night was the party given for Lou Rainer by the Squadron. Lou is leaving us for a while, to go to school in Georgia. The last meeting at the Squadron headquarters was pretty well attended. Jim Diener and Milt Merner led the boys in some signalling while Mr. B. O. Johnson helped me straighten out the bank account books. As of yet we are not finished and so far the books balance. Where has everyone been on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday nights? The Air Scouts have a wide variety of soft drinks and candy bars at your disposal. See you next week, and until then. Happy Landing ! ! ! | ‘Train before you try—that’s the pilots way. (Air Scout Ground Safety Rule No. 2) Young People Name Their Protestant Union “Tri-un” Troop bugler is Pete Clark (and we wonder if he found a bugle— editor’s note). Assistant patrol leaders are Gordon Rollman, Jack Frable, Billy Gastfield, Peter Keady, and Gregory Armstrong. Until June 21, when camp starts, there will be only informal meetings at which the boys will play base-° . ball. This column will, therefore, be discontinued until after camp,—so. until then,—good scouting. “Friendly” is the fourth scout law, and “Courteous” is the fifth. Gregory Newell Sails July 24 for Antwerp, Belgium Gregory Newell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newell, 1321 Elmwood avenue, is one of the Boy Scouts from the North Shore area who will represent America at the World Jamboree in Paris, France, this summer. There will be 30,000 Scouts of 39 countries represented in this European setting. The boys will be away for six weeks beginning with a training period July 15 at Camp Kiwanis in Willow Springs, Ill From there they will go to New York and on to Camp Joyce Kilmer, Brunswick, N.J., where they will have four more days of training. The first “Tri-un” meeting of the three Protestant churches in Deerfield was held at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 25. The movie, “Seeds of Destiny,’ which won the Academy Award for the best short of the year, was shown. A social hour followed with games and refreshments. “A wonderful time was had by all, and it is hope& that the next meeting on June 15 will have a greater attendance,” said Louise Bertrand. Delegates from the three churches met last Monday at the home of Richard Merner. It was decided that the meeting will take place at the Bethlehem church. Richard (Doc), Snyder from the McCormick Seminary will give one of his renown chalk talks. Refreshments and entertainment in the basement will follow. It is hoped that all ycung people of Deerfield will attend this meeting. A planning meeting for the June 15 get-together will be held Monday, June 9, at’ Margie Marshall’s home. , ‘Any young Person bed?oe interested Sailing from New York aboard a special U.S. Army transport on July 24, they will arrive in Antwerp, Bel- gium, on August From here they will make a tour of Europe and will arrive in Paris, France, on’ August 21, for the International Jamboree. They will sail for home about August 22 from LeHavre, France, and expect to arrive in Chicago on September 1. Gregory, an active member of Deerfield Boy*Scout Troop 52, has been given this trip by his parents as a graduation present. He receives his eighth grade diploma tomorrow evening at Wilmot school. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have made tentative plans to go to New York to wish their son bon voyage. in helping to plant the erograg is urged to attend. The chairman of the event is Shas gie Marshall. Margie Hurt is chair- — man | of entertainment and — Anita n of refr �ie OOL. A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being presented in the Deerfield Review. These articles have been condensed ftom their talks before the board of education given earlier in the year. Beginning with the kindergarten and continuing through the eighth grade, all teachers’ talks have been presented to the public. Last week the music department was outlined. This week’s article, 11th in the series, is by the . By school Mrs. nurse. Donald required examinations of all first grade _ children. All students abof must examined dy be the Miriam School illness nurse prevention fourth annual track 4 meet for the boys of the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades who will attend the Highland Park High school, was held Wednesday, May 28, at the high school field. Mrs. Gordon Hale is the physical education “teacher for Wilmot school; L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher, is the Deerfield boys’ coach; and Glenn (Bucky) Harris Sr. is the physical education teacher for Banfollowing Deerfield, schools. are the Easton Nurse before re- # program results from Bannockburn, and Wilmot Deerfield Coach, Leslie Seaver Seventh Grade Broad jump, 3rd_ place, Wendell Savage. ; Pole vault, Ist place, Robert George. High jump, Ist place, Robert George. Eighth Grade Callen & 1st place. Alfred 100 yard dash, 2nd place, Paul Jones. Shot put, 2nd placé, Paul Jones. Broad jump, 3rd place, Paul Jones. Shot put, 3rd place, Robert Kiesgen. Pole vault, 4th place, Paul Nichols. and approved for attendance turning to classes’ The The Pole vault, Byron Anderson, tied for school because Grade Schecis Compete In Annual Track Meet At High School Field The R.N. spection, and state from er nockburn. Easton, The health program of the Deerfield Grammar school embraces a general plan of prevention of disease, discovery | of health problems, physical progress surveys, daily personal in- sent oe is accom- plished with the invaluable voluntary services of local physicians, dentists, and optometrist. Testing and immunizing materials are provided free of cost by the State of Illinois. An exception is the annual inspection, testing, and wherever indicated—xraying for the discovery of tuberculosis by the Lake Gounty Tuberculosis association. The value of a school health program, well done, is demonstrated by the fortunate fact that there have been no serious or extensive epidem- Wilmot School Coach, Donna Hale Sixth Grade Pole vault, 2nd place, Robert Hinchsliff. Broad jump, 3rd place, Donald Visoky. 220 relay, 5th place, Robert & Phillip Schleifer. Seventh Grade Peterson 75 yard dash, 4th place, James Reagan. Pole vault, 5th place, Richard Johnson. Eighth Grade i00 yard dash, Ist place, Thomas Swift. Broad jump,'Ist place, Thomas Swift. Low hurdles, 3rd place, Thomas Swift. ics of disease in the school for many years. ; Last September at the beginning of the school year, examinations révealed that 44 per cent of the children needed some dental care. This was recommended to the parents in individual reports. Examinations _ this month. (re-examinations) showed that only 20 per cent of the student body has need of dental care at the mo- ver, and bronze awarded to winners ment. seventh Low Bannockburn Coach, Glenn Harris hurdles, 5th Sr. place, Joseph Cleaver. Awards First, second, and third places in the eighth grades received gold, silmedals. Ribbons in the sixth were and grades. immunized. There were also 43 vac- cinations for small-pox ; 63 tuberculosis tests and seven chest xrays. Fourteen families were advised that complete eye examinations were essential, following the survey of each child for good vision. It will be remembered that last year practically the entire student body was tested for diphtheria, while students and adult personnel were tested for tuberculosis. This was necessary because such a comprehensive program could not be given dpring the war years when doctors were few and overburdened. This tested year, and students not previously those with previous posi- tive reactions, were tested again. | The schoo] district owes much to the professional men and women who give so much time to the health pro‘ gram, and to the individual _physi- eee Nice te et Deerfield Activities Mrs. Dale Somsel of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue is in the Palatine hospital and is very ill. She received a brain concussion, broken ribs and other serious injuries in an auto accident four weeks ago near the intersection roads. of Elmhurst George Ashman and and _ his Mr. Ashman, a captain in the army air force during the war, attended Virginia Military institute following his graduation from the Highland Park High school in 1934, Mr. and Mrs. little gan road, Glenn daughter, have Ohman from a two week’s visit with Mrs. Ohman’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Stuckey (Jane Bowman) in New Hyde Park, Long Island, N.Y. Mr. Stuckey is a radio navigator for Pan-American Airlines and they had just been transferred to the East. The Glenn Bowmans are former Deerfield residents. Mr. and Mrs. moved recently at 944 Tony Kriesant, who from the apartment are Osterman avenue, Clair McChesney now living on the D. L. Dewey farm on County Line road. New occupants of the apartment they vacated are Mr. Mrs. and Mentzer). (Arline Weekend guests at the Lawrence T. McChesney home on Greenwood avenue for the Mentzer-McChesney wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Getty and son Darrell and his fiance, Miss Dorothy Daniels of Moline, IIl., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McChesney of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John Keg, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sukow of Chicago. Mrs. Getty ad A. H. McChesney are sister and brother of Clair and Lawrence McChesney. Miss Crystal aunts, Elizabeth Lake, who the Misses Rockenbach lived Viola Bethlehem Church to with and of her Irene Rockenbach of Elm street, while she attended Highland Park High school, is very ill in Grant hospital, Chicago, trip Hold Public Reception to California the A. O. home, Mr. Sunday for New Minister with her parents, Rockenbachs. En route Rockenbach had to stop off at Sidney, Neb., to be hospitalized for an emergency operation. Miss Rockenbach was unable to work church, Rosemary terrace, to welcome the new minister and his wife, upon her return to Chicago, and has Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guither, who been hospitalized for a month prior are being transferred here this week to her operation last Monday. from North Northfield. The Rev. Mr. Guither is succeeding the Rev. Fran- | Mrs. Victor E. Carlson Sr. returned cis Boelter, who has accepted a Friday from the East where she atteaching position in the divinity tended the christening of her first sghoo] at Western Union college, grandchild, the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeMars, Ia. Robert Varick (Lois Carlson) at The Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary Schenectady, N.Y. She also visited is in charge of the reception, with Mrs. M. M. Dunbar, who moved last Mrs. Robert Page, president, the month from Bannockburn to Penngeneral chairman. The community is sylvania. —_— invited. A reception will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Bethlehem untary school doctor; meeting emergencies, No testing or immunizing is done for. any consent ferret eee Hah child without the written of a parent or guardian, v3 we : Dr. and Mrs. William H. Rosenbaum moved on Saturday to the new home which they purchased at 924 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park. Dr. Rosenbaum has been living at the Moraine hotel since returning from | Cal ornia and Mrs. Gordor ‘Hale, physical et ucation at has wif has e been by school, — arranged ‘the annual field day Wilmot schoo program assisted teacher Wilmgt faculty for th members. B ginning Saturday at 3 p.m. with — big circus and many clowns in acrobatic skits, a variety of entertainment has been planned. There will be the May-pole Ee eke ae crowning of Constance Miller as the May queen, races, track meet, fath son baseball game and the big family basket picnic, and Jill, of Wauke- returned At Wilmot School — English bride whom he married last week in New York, stopped off in Deerfield en frouteto California, to visit Mr. Ashman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road. their (a mesial Field Day Eb Saturday, June7, — Dundee ° where she has been a_ supervising nurse for a number of years. She and another Grant hospital nurse took a During the current year there were 47 Schick tests given to determine susceptibility to diphtheria, and 34 children who had positive tests were ML tee do-_ The E. G. Jacobsons Write. To Vita Intranuovo, Miss Vita | Intranuovo, high school freshman, has recovered from pneu-_ monia. Among the letters she received’ while ill, were two from the ot A E. G. Jacobson family of Long Beach, Calif, formerly Deerfield. Mrs. Jacobson of. eldest Dorothy, Sunset writes daughter, court, ‘ ‘their that is em- ployed in a large Long Beach department store; Carol is in Polytechnical High school, an Charlotte in seventh grade. ms Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson (Vida Plagge) and three daughters live in a “project” home, eight families to one unit. They have three bedrooms, living room, and kitchen; with Ba, ie: _ heat, gas, and water, free. Mr. Jacobson is employed at the Navy Dry docks. sions L ing nurse’s duty at the North. Shore sanitarium in Winnetka. Captain Maurice Cazel and his wife were in Deerfield his parents, Mr. Cazel Cazel service, time of Fair Oaks avenue. has over six years of with more spent Mr. last week visitin and Mrs. Homer and coming in European Mrs. from than half Capt. army of the service. F. G. Shoemaker French > Lick, are Ind., on Saturday to be overnight guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts. On Sunday Mrs. Tibbetts and the three children Dora Jean, Tommy and Jimmy, will go to Franklin, Mich., to spend sey- eral weeks at the Shoemaker home _ _ For the Memorial Day weekend, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts and ee three children were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Tibbetts in Fort Atkinson, Wis. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen and two children, Edith and Charles, 3 of Wilmot leaving for road, Bannockburn, are England on July 9, and will sail on July visit Mr. Allen’s 15, where relatives, | they will 1 Lt. Frank Gall, USN, of Coronado, Calif., was a house guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Atkinson of 120 Deerfield road. Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker and her. yesterday, to attend the sister, Mrs. Adda Apple of 742 Deerfield road, went to Waukesha, ment ker’s of Mr daughter, | exercises. s. commence-_ Knicker * �Gas has arrived and 200 special Natural Park during will visit Highland workmen necessary make the next ten days ‘ ad- justments to your Gas appliances. Please watch for special notice which will tell you the exact time the new gas will reach you. ' Everything possible will be done to elim- inate incasvetionce: may occur... apologies bait iis problems If they do, please accept our and our promise that you will truly... BETTER YOUR LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS | NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The T. P. Friendly “TOM” People” CLARK, Div. MGR. �Page 37— Rev. Mr. Laubenstein Is Reappointed Pastor Of Bethany Church Final Rites Are Held Monday for Vacation School Albert McLain, 85 Last Sunday the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein began his seventh year as minister of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church in Highland Park by leading the worship service Last rites were held Monday at 2 p.m. for Albert Orlando McLain, 85, founder of the Railways Ice Co., Chicago, who died Friday at the home of his son, Harold O. McLain, general charge of the school. No tuition will be charged, but an offering will be received in connection with a demonstration program to be given Friday evening, June 20, at the and 639 preaching to the the members sermon, and as friends usual, present. Montgomery road, Grove; Chicago; Mrs. a E. P. brother, with whom he Cole, Downers Ernest McLain, Vacation vided into Es THE REV. The Rev. appointed L. Mr. LAUBENSTEIN Laubenstein pastor of the was local re- church by the annual Illinois conference (EV) of the Evangelical United Brethren Church which convened in Barrington the third week in May. Active at Conference During the conference the Highland Park pastor was active in Winifred Veroce, Mrs. Robert boards of the church so that it might be delegated to three conference superintendents, and also was chairman which stationed the superintendents. The Rev. Mr. Laubenstein also was re-elected for another quadrennium after 17 years of service as a trustee of the Seminary, Student Aid fund, but he declined treasurer lences, of a renomination Missions position he and has McLain, preceded years ago. Services were in Charles U. Harris, Episcopal church, Spalding chapel. Oakwood cemetery, Mrs. him Mina in Have A Barrel of Fun at the American Legion Carnival June 6-7-8 MORTON — POST 134 DECKERT’S GROVE 6211 Lincoln five GAMES - EATS AND charge of the Rev. pastor of Trinity at the Kelley and Burial was in the Chicago. See Our | Avenue Morton Mayer death Mail- fald, Mrs. Al Bergschneider, and Mrs. Nels Dahl will be in charge of the Grove DANCING - RIDES REFRESHMENTS Electrical Proceeds MEMORIAL Display Booth to Go to BUILDING FUND sev- eral capacities. As chairman of the Committee of Conference Supervision he carried the responsibility of rearranging the work of the several of the committee wife, liam Diener and Mrs. Lloyd Botker. Mrs. Arnold Peterson and the Rev. Mr. Wilson will have charge of the | junior department. Non-sectarian in its teachings,tthe school will welcome children from any church not having its own vacation Bible school. Bible school will be dithree departments. Miss a sister, Mrs. Adolph Ruth, His by Mrs. Frederick Halton, Mrs. Wil- church. Grand Junction, Col., and four grandchildren. clude children 4 to 6 years old. The primary department will be in the charge of Mrs. R. S. Wilson, assisted (Continued from Page 33) had made his home for the past several years. Mr. McLain was born November 26, 1861, in Elm Point, Ill. As a boy he accompanied his father to Kansas where the town of McLain, Kan., is said to have been named for the elder McLain. On his return to Chicago in 1890, he founded the ice concern and was chairman’of the board when he retired 10 years ago. He was a member of the Union League and South Shore Country clubs. Surviving besides his son are a daughter, beginners’ department, which will in- CANLTTONE CKEANING as Benevo- held for 12 years. Members and friends of Bethany church will be interested to learn that the Rev. H. F. Siemsen was reelected a conference superintendent for four years and is stationed at During his 12 year minFreeport. istry here, much progress was made at the Highland Park church, the under the continuing development present pastor. To an Mark Anniversaries Among plans for the coming year is the of celebration appropriate 65th anniversary of the establishing of the Bethany congregation and the 20th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone for present the church edifice at the corner of Laurel avenue and McGovern street. Mr. Rev. the church, Bethany looking is now Laubenstein says, forward to Make a good another 3-Year to Highland Send us a garment regular for it brightens dulled colors and brings out the lustre cloth. Sanitone is a gentler and harmful and discoloring and fruit juice spots, as well as all soils Te oved by ordinary methods. Only the leading cleaners in of the more thorough cleaning method that makes clothes cleaner than ever before. It penetrates to the heart of every fabric fibre and removes the cleaning operation it removes sugar rain spots, and most Sanitoning today. See how every community are licensed to use Sanitone. It is nationally advertised and nationally known asa superior cleaning method. Regular Sanitoning will make your clothes par- ticles of imbedded dirt. During the last longer and look better, year. Contribution APPROVED the 1215 Park Hospital eid Avenue WILMETTE GREENLEAF g Fund LDrive rn a at auntie Sa « ae ws a iy cea Tinie Peta? eo © hee i - CRE or pee TeGTAS galls ik rpvt Re. 3400 ER steWe �The Public Service Company of Northern Illinois invites you to attend the exhibit of | SERVICE BULLETIN COLLECTION HISTORIC LANDMARKS OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS © Painted by John D. McKee eight to five oclock Mondays during 591 through Saturdays month of June CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK | �ne 5, 1987 ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. Louis Van de Voorde of New London, Wis., is a house guest in the new home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson, 551 Deerfield road. She came to welcome her first grandchild, Vanessa Lou Johnson, who arrived on May 28. Mr. and and Mrs. daughter, Phil R. Scully Barbara, Doosfietd of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leary, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander of Chicago were Sunday guests at the Ward J. Gauntlett home on Deerfield road. Mrs. Johnson is Mrs. Gauntlett’s sister, Mrs. Leary and Mrs. Alexander, are her cousins. Sr,, formerly of Deerfield, have returned to their home in Chicago from a month’s trip in the South, where they visited Sensors in Frostproof, Fla., in the heart of the fruit belt. They also spent about two weeks in St. John’s Island, South Carolina, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark (Helen Scully). Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf and baby daughter are leaving Denver, Colo. Mrs. Wolf, the former Ethel Jean Selig, and the baby will remain in Deerfield with her parents while Mr. Wolf goes on to Washington, D. C. to continue his studies until completed. They are coming from Colorado: today. The Rev. Andre Poulain, pastor of the Protestant church at Dieppe, France, who spoke at the Sunday morning services in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, was a weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. derbeek at the Manse. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Phone Res. Deerfield Phone, RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park Monday. W. 5869 Bowling Monday 111. Academy Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open Deerfield, Miss Mary Louise kee received her teach 90 Mr. Saturdays and - Aurora and Soucie of Kankadegree and will this fall. Mrs. road A. J. Johnson attended of Gust Larson, Saturday. 73, the in of Mr. and Chicago Rustic Mrs. Edgar Kickerbocker Langenbacker by the Mr. late Mrs. years SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Gillen, 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 - 816 GOODS Waukegan and Tel. - SHOP BUSINESS Deerfield 95 Tel. Deerfield Road Waukegan Road Deerfield ~ Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. 29 Lumber DR. R. D. MOORE Tel. 758 & 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 Established in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Wave your hair. NEWS AGENCY MAGAZINES Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Waukegan BOOKS SOFT Rd. DRINKS Deerfield & 175 SELIG 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 Waukegan Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber H. - Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield e@ Office ; and 1885 DEERFIELD Inc. Reasonable Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI Drfld. Waukegan £. THEO J. KNAAK, Est. Phone R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, 81 Rates Courteous Drivers & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield Ill. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 SERVICE Road SCHULTZ Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Roads TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service - Accessories 576—750 KNAAK’S PHARMACY Coal 577 Waukegan Deerfield HOLTJE Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois ‘Tel. Deerfield 2 GAS - Washing Waukegan Road ROYAL 722 BLUE 295 STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephore VANT Julie Wavers our Circlette sprayed into NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET OPTOMETRIST 419 Mercer Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield 808 CAKES ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Permanent DEERFIELD DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Try is that DIRECTORY FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES W.R. MITCHELL Always BEAUTY LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR 760 REAL BOX SHOP Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 GIFTS Road, two chil- 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Mr. & Company GEORGIAN DRY POWDER VANT MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE and S.D., formerly Deerfield. POCKET Apparel Grimes from CIGARS 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin were Wever WALLDREN Women’s Ridge- of Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace was honored at a_ stork shower on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hoffman in Mundelein, with Mrs. Walter Gieske of Elgin as co-hostess. All the guests Robinson Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Sundays F. L. Striebel Expert BEAUTY Dorothy, McGuire in Stork Shower Mitchell. Kenneth N. were Deerfield, are visiting in the village at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of Stratford road, and of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Curtis of Cedar street. ago GILLWEVE Friday Mrs. is a commer- established Albert and Robert terrace way, Canada, for the Memorial Day weekend and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moulton Jr. of Evanston. Chicago. His wife will responsibilities of the Kennels, Mrs. dren of Aberdeen, Mrs. Albert Mitchell has sold her home and dog kennels on Deerfield road to Mr. and Mrs. Langenbacker of Racine, Wis., former New Yorkers, and they moved there on MonMr. and Rosemary on and “Mrs. Adda Apple of Deerfield road were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Deck in South Bend, Ind. cial artist in take on the Mr. of funeral Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter have returned from their wedding trip ‘to Mackinac Island to their home at 924 Deerfield road. Mrs. Hunter is the former Dr. Dorothy Davis. Bowling - Wednesday Evenings in Deerfield day. Nickelsen’s _ sister, Waukegan Tel. POKORNY MILDRED Mrs. 704 GARAGE Road, E. Van- commencement exercises of North Central college at Naperville on Deerfield 250 Highland B. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen of 656 Chestnut street attended the O.D. Activities GD. GG. CG. SOG. OD. GG A ZeuZenZenZenenZesTeelenlenlenlensencenre nen sen Fes, sen len lenseus eos CHLeHeneeseesencea Lensese.ee @, HLH0. ltO 0,HO GW, LOH OOOH MAA CHAT CUP LUH StH! OZone friends of 747 Chestnut street spent the holiday weekend with relatives in Marion, Ind. FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAELES Il. | �Annual Flag Day To Be Observed Saturday, June 14 Display of the American flag from every home and business house in Highwood, on Flay day, Saturday, June 14, was urged in a statement this week by Mrs. John Connors, Americanism chairman of Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Connors asked that the city demonstrate its loyalty to the principles for which the flag stands by city-wide display on the flag’s anniversary. “Our flag will be 170 years old on Flag day this year,” she said. “It is CHERRY VALLEY FANCY Tomato Juice 2 30° 46-OZ. Cc CAN Blended Juice 46-OZ. Cc CANS Tomato Juice 2 46-OZ. CANS STOKLEY'S FINEST White Keene. 2 STOKELY'S ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT VAN CAMP Corn one 29° NO.2 CANS NEW NO. 2 CANS servant MARY DUNBAR AND FLORIDA GOLD Orange Juice 46-OZ. CAN Cc CHERRY VALLEY NATURAL Grapefruit suice 2 NABISCO HUNT'S PRUNE VANILLA Wafers 74.07 19¢ Plums 6 CERESOTA, peaeny sonnet "AND — GOVERNMENT TOP MORTON FOR REAL CHICKEN JEWEL EXTRA. VALUE TRIM, FLAT. BONE— ROUND BONE—BOSTON CUT—ALL ONE PRICE PICNICS, BEEF POT ROASTS... 25° CAMPBELL'S ARMOUR FINE PRIEBE'S INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED EVISCERATED—READY TO COOK Carmels 99° (¥ 65° ARMOUR STAR QUALITY FINE SIZE FACIAL OF PURE MILD | SOAP Woodbury’s sar ae RICHER IN SUDS Quick Arrow; 73°, po. 26¢ AMERICA'S FINEST CLEANSER 5445 Swift's. cans GOCE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS yb eee 2 okes. 206 WILBERT'S BLACK OR BROWN Shoe Polish can 9C PURE VEGETABLE eter 4 Ras CAN 9 1429 | 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. ST a ) HAVE VE YOUU TRIED JEWEL PINT a SLICED PINE . PEACHES PPLE IN 3 jars 20° FLAKIER IN TOMATO ame 7-02 [4c 7-OZ. SAUCE—HEINZ $ 2 cs 35¢ Beans for. FOULD'S Spaghetti *'YUMMY™ | exe. 11¢ ‘ FOULD'S ) Macaroni rx. 11¢ SOLD IN (Ag 49< 16-OZ. CAN i Krispy Crackers % & nor. AOS PINT DELICIOUS SUNSHINE _§ Ice Cream SPECIAL— “ree moe 29¢ Chili Gon Carne exc. . 16-OZ. CAN OLD-FASHIONED = ARMOUR alc 12-OZ. Baby Foods 07 9c Caul iOWePL Bb ceeesecive LIBBY'S STRAINED FRESH FROZEN Sete eae ate XCELLENT IN FL — - IVORY © esi EXTRA GRADE GRANDMA'S EO BEAUTY “Can O° Molasses . —_— STAR SELECTED 12-OZ. CORNED Beef Hash BORDEN'S ARMOUR NOODLE Soup ROASTING CHICKENS SMOKED BUTTS 0 SLICED BACON... . + Tec ; ie] Guest Ivory... ii ~ YOUR Treet ssn LAMB, PORK AND VEAL s<{(fh” ARMOUR O Date Roll 220% 23¢ INSPECTED J ss QUALITY—BEEF, HOUSE AND CRUSHED LEMON GELATIN Peach-Pineapple 2 cms. 29° 12-OZ. 7 SELF-POLISHING { Aerowax __ oi 53¢ USE IN PLACE OF SOAP Swerl BLUES AS YOU Blu-White the world of its creation. of the people, not the millions of people people There throughout the Fluffy Pudding Is Made With Apricot Nectar 25-LB. ¢ f 98 BAG “JEWEL MEATS _(~) in world who ‘would give all they possess for the sight of that flag flying over them. Let“us show our appreciation and gratitude for America and all that it means by flying the American flag on Flag day.” ENRICHED FLOUR i9¢ NO. 21/4 CAN are PLUS BOT. DEPOSIT sor BOTS. 29° flags the slaves of the governmént. BEVERAGE Orange Crush 30 46-OZ. CANS FLAVORED oldest “Today our flag stands before the world as the great symbol of individual freedom. Wherever it. flies, it means that the government is the 2 cris BES ORANGE the anniversary ORLEAN'S STYLE Red Kidney Beans HUNT'S CALIFORNIA FINEST of and, certainly, no flag has greater meaning. It should receive fullest display -and highest respect on the 2 exes. 396 WASH 2 oxcs. 19¢ Few can resist the appeal of a smooth luscious dessert when it comes time to top off a meal. “Nectar Fluffy Pudding” is light and delicious, radiating the true flavor of fresh fully-ripened apricots. Nectar Fluffy Pudding 1% cups milk 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Few grains. salt 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 egg yolk 4 teaspoon lemon extract 1 tablespoon plain gelatin Y%4 cup cold water % teaspoon cream of tartar ¥% teaspoon salt 1 egg white 1%4 cups apricot whole truit nectar %, cup granulated sugar Combine 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons sugar and salt in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Blend cornstarch, remaining % cup milk and egg yolk thoroughly” and \stir into hot milk. Cook and stir | until thick. Remove from heat. Add : flavoring and stir to blend. Chill. | Combine gelatin, water, cream tartar and salt in a large. Gort and let stand | about 5 minutes. Add exg white and 1 clip ‘néctar’ and beat until “bubbly”. Combine remaining %.cup nectar and % Cup sugar in a saucepan, bring to a full boil and continue boiling 5 min- © utes. Pour nectar over gelatin mixture and beat until very frothy. Chill quickly. Fold custard into gelatin, and serve soon after combining. Serves 5 to 6. ‘ ULTRA REFINED Clorox Bleach oe 17° TL, . The World Scout Jamboree Camp at Motsson, France, where 30,000 Scouts of 39 lands will camp together August 9 to 22 will have 20 miles of pipeline providing 660,000 gallons of water each day. There will also be ‘22 miles of electric lines, �_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) FOR SALE REAL IN IN HIGHLAND PARK 226 We Tel. H.P. have a of attractive summer rentals available, from June until Sept. For further information on price consult PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. 3933 GOOD HOUSES Park 4580 BUYS -- LOWER PRICES RENT (furnished) TO 15 to Sept. Write c/o SIX room furnished house for 4 months, 3 bedrooms & sleeping porch. Available June 20th. Two blocks to lake, in Ravinia. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 4482. - UNDER CONSTRUCTION Income prop 2 apt bldgs, nr tv...... $12,000 , RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 6rm homes H Fk & Deerfield at .... 12,000 At 1357 Broadview Ave. New house to 8 rm frame in good W side loc...:.... 12,500! (Furnished & Unfurnished) be completed:in 30 days. 8 bedrms., 1% |All modern 5 rm brk in S H Pk ..... 15,000 baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully inWANTED: To rent furnished home _ 5rm brk lg liv rm, full. bsmt........ , sulated, brick exterior. The best construcsummer months by responsible family. Real buy 2—5 R brk apt, bldg opt.18,000 tion and appointments. Interior decoratWill furnish finest references. Tel. Inq. Our Beaut. Country Home. Sites. = to pan parstaser, 8 blocks to main Central 5309. evinia station, shoppin and — school. Price $18,500. oa . : 832 N. St..Johns Ave.. Tel. H.P. 577 REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unAt 202 Beech St. the very best east furnished. Excellent references. Reply LOT 60x187 on Elder lane, Deerfield, near location. % acre, wooded, with 200’ Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. schools, transportation & shopping disfrontage. Face brick colonial house comAll taxes and improvements paid. , YOUNG EXECUTIVE & WIFE, ALSO EX. trict. pletely overhauled, remodeled and redecPriced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 98-R orated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile NAVY OFFICER; DESIRE 3 OR 4 baths, library, large liv. rm., dining rm, ROOM APT., GARAGE APT., OR ANYscreened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas THING YOU HAVE! HAVE BEEN SIX room house. Good location. Immediate fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof. RecreMARRIED A YEAR & A HALF, & occupancy. $15,500. Howard Huber, ation.rm. with bar. This house is in conHAVE NEVER. HAD A HOME! EX366 Central Ave. Tel. -H:P.. 812: dition to give years of carefree living and; CELLENT NORTH SHORE REF. is the best house and location on the PLEASE TEL. H.P. 2528. W. D. MORNorth Shore for the price of $36,000. OWNER anxious to sell, 7 room, 2 baths RISON OR WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS English house on 90x110 corner lot. 3. OPEN FOR INSPECTION BOX K-15. p bedrooms each taking twin beds. . 2130 E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 S. Ashland Place, H. P. PHONE Majestic 552, extension 15. If you want a good tenant for your 6 or 7 room. house. Mechanical engineer, who NEW French Provincial brick estate home. knows how to take care of your propLARGE HOMES &’ ESTATES Five bedrooms, 5% baths and 2 sunerty. Desperately needs a home. rooms. Parquet floors, bar patio, formal Lov 8 rm E side est nr lake ........ $47,500 gardens and 8 or more acres. Immediate Lg 9 rm brk So Sheridan lg grds.... 37,500 MODERN 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath unfurpossession. Lake Forest 2268. 8 rm brk So Linden.all very mod.... 29,500 nished house, long lease available. Aug. 7rm brk in wond loc. Real buy.... or Sept. 1 or earlier, by reliable desirable 6rm with lg sun R & sleep pch.... 25,000 COZY French Provincial brick 2-story. Two resident of H. P. for 12 years. Adult Bedrooms and bath. Living room, firefamily of 2. Expect to pay proper place, completely: equipped kitchen in % rental. Tel. H.P. 1794.° 832 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 acre garden spot. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 2268. CHEMIST desires apt. or house suitable for family of three. Up to $100. Sunnyside 10147 (collect). Longley. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON E. T. SKIDMORE In fine neighborhood, 4% blks to grammar school. Pleasant living rm. with wood burning fireplace, library, dining rm., butler’s pantry & breakfast nook combined. ere ee Powder rm. with tile walls an oor. Second floor: 4 bedroo 2 tiled baths. Panelled rec. ws aut, ies heat, 2 car gar. Immediate possession. Price $35,000. For inspection call MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan E. BYRN Tel. H.P. 2542 RAVINIA This white shingle Colonial house is situated on a large lot in the choicest Ravinia location. On the first floor a gracious hall runs through the center with a large living room on one side, and a good sized dinng room, and bright sunny kitchen on the other. side. Across the entire back of the house, room, PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. over- HIGHLAND SPIC AND PAUL Waukegan PARK Tel. in Deerfield 74 ARE YOU a young married couple looking for a home? Here is an exceptional buy — 8 bedrooms, 1 bath on attractive piece of property. furnished. One little additional. sult The can For house very con- EARHART, LLOYD& RINGER “378 Central’ Ave. Tel. HP. 880 e ; eats tras } otis i Wc Gi PHELPS, Inc. Highland Park 4580 FOR SALE Dwelling with 3 bedrooms. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, sun parlor and sewing room. Full basement. Hot water heat with oil. One-car garage. Good location in Lake Forest. 4-Room brick and stone dwelling with attached garage. Automatic heat, electric water heater. Good location. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. Lake Forest 503. p REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LAKE BLUFF, large corner lot in nice residential district. Mrs. Olive Burdick, 218 Seranton Avenue, Lake Bluff. Lake Bluff 1555. CHOICE LOT In N.E. part of Sunset MARGARET is partially move in with further details All room furnished Tel: H.P: 104, 8 LARGE and N: Sheridan corner paid for. Tel. lot. All Priced Tel. H.P. 3671, 4 r J Terrace. E. BYRN H.P, $2,000. 2542 improvements for quick . sale. : Ate od in ; j E GIRL FOR GENERAL OFWANTED: ~ FICE WORK — PERMANENT — MUST — AND HAVE EXPERIENCE IN TYPING A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF — HAVE APCASHIERING OR BOOKKEEPING. PLY AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, 59 he— S. ST. JOHNS. Typing es-_ BOOKKEEPER: ASSISTANT conditions, — working Pleasant’ sential. ~ fully to Reply lunches, — salary open. |. Box T-17, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED.A YOUNG WOMAN FOR SECRETARIAL WORK pay. _ with vacation salary, Excellent Typing, stenography Pleasant office. and ERS 1036. H.P. Tel. bookkeeping. _ WORK. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE PUBLIC. _ | MEETING SURPLEASANT FOR WEEK, PER 5085. H.P. TEL, OF CAPABLE HOURS. GOOD 40 ROUNDINGS, APPOINTMENT. © - for physician’s office, 5 day SECRETARY week. . Write c/o H. P. News Box O-5. wanted BOOKKEEPER Bay 327 N. Green P. 3900. GIRL student. , Apply HELP Western WANTED High school Union. (Domestic) Permanent. cooking. bath, $45 room & Own adults, 1 child; other help. H. P. News Box M-5. _ & cooking MAID, Good references. P. 970. P. News nly cookweek. — Bi. Write ¢/o 3 adults. housework. Tel. Bi: No laundry. 5 Adult H. c/o Write family. Ws O-15. Box sitting room, bedOwn WEEKLY. $35 room & bath, to exp. general maid with In compact home of family good ref. ADVERTISING executive and family urgently need unfurnished house with bedrooms. North Shore location desired. Chicago, State 3800. of Tel. 3 adults. 983, H.P. ne for cooking & 2 priv. rooms Exp. maids. No laundry. COUPLE or 2 housework. bath. etd Permanent. MAID, white. Current Wages. Tel. H.P. 1144 SECOND & Wi Knowledge of Euro- — exp. THOROUGHLY pean ing. H. Tel. P. H. | — Cleaners, at Vogue Rd., Preferably as clerk. apartment. CALL Glencoe 1341 (collect) if you have an apartment or house for summer or permanent occupancy for veteran & wife who desperately need housing. i £8 lem ; to do laundry laundress EXPERIENCED Tel, H.. Small family. in your home. DOCTOR, wife and small daughter desire | P. 4957. apartment with kitchen facilities. Will Own cooking. & be evicted before August. Lake Forhousework GENERAL Perm; ref. req. Near | est 2433. room and bath. ae de 579. Tel. H.P. transportation. ADVERTISING executive, wife and child week. day One Steady. urgently desire furnished house with 3 CLEANING MAN. ey Tel. H.P. 2785. bedrooms for summer months. North 9 am. to 4 p.m. Shore location. State 3800. WANTED (Clerical) child. | mF ES Tel. pon to assist with girl wanted Own room in pleasant home. Tel. H.P. 4948. or WOMAN housework and bath. PRACTICAL starting 4570 Ave., or Dec. write i or SECOND maid References. infant’s 15. Mrs, Tel. nurse case ie for BP (collect) Joseph, es *.3.-77 : Belle 206 upstairs and serving, white. Tol.) Faire ste) family. Adult 1862. Ex- — wages, general housework. HIGHEST No heavy ‘cleaning or launperienced. e Own room, Foreign family.. dry. live | may husband Employed & radio. BF: Tel. required. References here. 4084. to eS teatt FREQUENT INCREASES salary. Excellent maid. SECOND Assist with 5 yr. old child. room, } Tel. H.F. 4411. erences, Apply to CHIEF OPERATOR 1 S. St. Johns Ave. COMPANY more. or housework and plain cook exGENERAL g0. or Stay week. 5 day perienced. ‘: Small house, own room, bath and radio. ng Exceltransp. ‘near n; childre Grown ; : Tel. H.P. 4717. lent salary. STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE personnel, Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, experience, references and salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE week f Good. wages. No housework. GENERAL days. 5% or _ cleaning, laundry heavy 5624. H.P. Tel. Own room. of parafter 2 TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $33 per 5-day week a 2 half days P. 2681. young woman employed. Use of kitchen and laundry. Permanent. Tel. H.P. 517 or 160 Prospect Ave., H. FP. DOUBLE bedroom for rent. Use lor and laundry. Call Friday p.m., H.P. 2086. : helper for one pre-school MOTHER’S ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED room for rent, suitable for HELP SPAN Rd. bath. 8-4 Yee Permanent. : TWO GIRLS £3 —_— BOOKKEEPING DEPT. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Very nice 1% story, 5 room Cape Cod house on beautifully landscaped 60 ft. lot, convenient to stores, schools, and transportation.. A care find for only $138,500. Call Mrs. Newell with 806 and QQ EEE Park 4580 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD room 387 Central Ave. Inc. Highland maid’s bedrooms are light with generous closet space. , The house is completely insulated with excellent oil-fired heating plant and special fire protection. For immediate sale at sg jr POF pas looking the garden, there are two screened porches and a glazed porch. On the second floor there dre four large bedrooms and two baths. The closet space is more than adequate. This home can be purchased for the attractive price of ...... $26,500. PAUL & SO One of the most attractive white Colonial homes in east central Highland Park. It is situated on threequarters of an acre of wooded and landscaped grounds complete with orchard, badminton court, etc. The arrangement consists of a generous entrance hall, unusually large panelled living room, screened porch, powder room, breakfast nook, kitchen, two car garage on ground floor. On the 2nd floor are four large family bedrooms with two baths, sewing N.— 801 Park. Highland Rd., Sheridan Hotel, Moraine Office, ager’s EAST CENTRAL LOCATION BEAUTIFULLY BUILT RED BRICK (Clerical) bookkeeper, typist, STENOGRAPHERS, _ pleasant workemployment, » permanent Apply Man- _ ing conditions, good wages. 4 RENT FIVE and one-half rooms furnished bungalow near lake & transportation, to rent for summer months. Tel. H.P. 5750. Inc. Highland TO FURNISHED apartment, June lst. Will show Sat. & Sun. H. P. News Box O-25. RENTAL number HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE SERVICE : SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Res. H.P.. 37 Tel.) EP. 98 APARTMENT SUMMER VITI Ave. (Improved) | Park). 0543. HIGHWOOD Railway SALE EVANSTON on lake, riparian 15% down. Possession June 15. For gracious living, 10 rooms, 4% baths. Bath house, playgrounds, hot. water oil. Lot 100x 400 ft. Carpeted, draped, ven. blinds. Bendix washer, mangle, Deluxe refriger— $57,500. Owner. Tel. Briargate Best returnable income property in Town 15% on your investment eight apartment Bldg. for ...... ih asl eet aah acre, pala ced s.... $16,000. Two: four-rooms flat building, recently remodeled and modernized. Price $13,000. ..Two family house, large rooms, large lot. Price $14,000. “GUY FOR (Highland 8 Room frame house recently remodeled, in the best of condition—Immediate possession. Price $16,000. House with income and 4-8/10 acres of MOOG, * ribs | 5). di andes. eo. $17, House with two flats. First floor immediate possession, central location. Price $13,000. ESTATE SECOND salary. trans. | maid, white, exp. One Tel. and Glencoe employed. Forest 1099, Current Poe ey Own room, top ee one-half 191 ‘MAID for general housework, | Own Refcit blks from jae (Collect) _ ‘ Other help wages. ~ Tel. Lake — > wey ve : �HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, three week. Tel. H.F. 2894. HELP WANTED mornings a GIRL, five days week, general housework. Personal laundry. Plain cooking. Tel. H.P. 8624 (collect). COOKING & general housework for woman with a small child. 2 adults in family. Tel. H.P. 591: HOSTESS FOR VILLA MODERNE Intelligent young woman capable of greeting exclusive clientele. Half day starting at noon. Pays $5 a day and meals. Excellent opportunity for school teacher during summer vacation. Skokie at County Line. Tel. H.P. 4288. Mr. Hutchins. GENERAL: white, cooking and downstairs work. Near transportation. References required. Current wages. Lake Forest 449, TWO Food Checkers: Good pay. Apply The Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 40 hour’ week. Kroger Co., 520 5501. EXPERIENCED country, who PRESSER wanted in dry Vogue Cleaners, 327 N. By P. Tel. H.P. 3900. cleaning plant. Green Bay Rd., sonal yard can valet work. man also for summer in drive, do per- Opportunity for right man, for permanent indoor Write full experience, salary and references required. R. D 790, Lake Forest. position. expected Box COOK and downstairs work. Experienced, white. References required. Own room, sitting room and bath; top wages. Lake Forest 1888. CLEANING woman Small home. Forest 2884. for one Near day per week. transportation. Lake WHITE woman for general cleaning. days a. week, $1 per hour. Small _ Lake Forest 2809. Three’ home. EXPERIENCED waitress, living quarters. Tel. after 6 p.m. top wages. Nice Libertyville 21, BEAUTY OPERATOR. Exp., salary and commission. Apply Fay’s Beauty Shop, 394 Central Ave., Rm. 6. Tel. H.P. 2330 on HELP—Gsell’s Drug Store., H. FP. Waitress or fountain experience preferred. PART time or full time, counter or table waitress. Good starting salary. Paid ereers: Apply in a.m. Walgreen Co., 01 Central Ave., H. P WANTED: maid for cleaning at Highland Park Hospital. Good pay. Maintenance. Tel. Mrs.. Gallup, H. P. 2550 between 8 a.m, and 8 p.m. NEED GENERAL MAID: experienced, white. References required. Lake Forest 484. MAID: white. General housework some cooking. Own room and_ Small family. References required. Trent wages. Lake Forest 988. and bath. Cur- COOK: experienced, white, after June 10 permanent position. Mrs. Phelps Kelley. Lake Forest 1792. COOK: experienced, white. Adult family of two. Own bath. Mrs. K. C. Cowles. est 330. References. room and Lake For- WAITRESS: required. References for one month. Lake Forest 1682. GIRL or woman, June 15 to Sept. 15, to take care of two children, 3% and 1%. Large pleasant room with bath and radio. Good salary; near transportation. Character references required. Lake Forest 649. COOKING and downstairs work. and bath. Two adults. Two station. Lake, Forest 359. $12 TO $14 HURRY? IN Routes PLUS closed car of books 400 is ‘10 the and necessary. pay approximate FREE GASOLINE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR ROUTE JOB STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 7 HIRING STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 9 AM. i 2PM. Own room blocks to Act now, be the one in your neighborhood to get the route. Apply at Once LAUREL AVE., REAR Bldg., H. See Mr. Mulherin 5 301 COOK: for good plain cooking; $40 ‘week. Family of four. References quired. Lake Forest 537. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN, TO MANAGE DOG SERVICING DEPT. Position involves washing, trimming, and general conditioning of dogs. No exp. necessary, but applicant must be willing to learn. Must be able to drive a car and be able to meet people. Outstanding opportunity for right party. Apel at Wagtail Shop, 6 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and ._ be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. sr age, education, experience, salary pected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, nl ALTERATION Apply 801 N. Manager’s Sheridan Office, Rd., LAKE Miss,Tanner FOREST SPORTS SHOP Lake Forest NIGHT Good salary. Board and room. Apply Lake HOTEL 8 INN Forest CHAMBERMAID or 4 days per DEERPATH Hotel, Lake Park. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highlad Ten Pin, 139 N. Seventh St. Tel. H.P. 819. CAB Apply LAKE 700 SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous ) THOROUGHLY experienced gardener, 18 years; North Shore references. Living quarters necessary. Tel. H.P. 3547. person CAB TWO living room tables, one console type, one octagon shape table; one pair flowered drapes, 7 ft. covered cornice to match; Rolls razor (new). Call mornings. H. P. 3464. MODERN perfect wooden double bed, with * Alessi condition. Tel. H.P. 5834 SIX pe. mod. light birchwood bedroom suite; large vanity; new Beautyrest mattress & coil springs; 2 table lamps and shades; 7 pe. Duncan-Phyfe anmeenre dining room set with table pads, used months, perfect condition. Tel. Wheeling 116. . BEDS: pair of new French style twin beds, 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards, complete with new innerspring mattress, $130 each. May be seen at Davis Storage, 579 North Oakwood, Lake Forest. PRACTICAL nurse, secretary—companionship, hospital exp., unincumbered, free to travel, drives car; good character; middle-aged. Write P.O. Box 253, H. P G AS range, , table table top, Dp. $50; mahogany, ‘An3 section bookcase and walnut buffet. good condition. Lake Forest 1400. GENERAL G.E. and Kelvinator refrigerators, also, 4burner gas stove. Reasonable. Can seen before noon at 483 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. jobs landscaping, and lawns painting. Tel. CLOTHING FOR ae H.P. SALE FUR COAT: mink, good eondition; able. Lake Forest 667. HOUSEHOLD GOODS odd 397 FOR "MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE reason- SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by: telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & ne: 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P.. 274 84-B120-In-tf PAIR Call of mahogany bookcases, like new. evenings after 7 p.m. Tel. H.P. 4258. TWIN bedroom set complete with springs, mattresses, dresser and night table. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 6178, FURNITURE, dining room, bedroom; and miscellaneous articles. Tel. 2113 for appointment. radio THREE complete rooms of furniture: Six piece red maple living room set; bedroom set, and dinette set, white enamel. Tel. H.P. 3998. Please call between 6 & 8 p.m. or 707 Deerfield Ave., H. FP. SALE: Sunday, June 8—11 a.m.-5 p.m. Furnishings from home at 621 College Rd., Lake Forest. Piano, dining room, bedroom, miscellaneous . chairs, grandfather’s clock, misc. articles, books, etc. ENGLISH Lawson sofa down cushion, sewing table, four drawer chest, child’s blond maple floor lamp, 6x9 cotton rug, odd chair. Tel. H.P. 2894. FINE Lincoln engraving $35, _Washington print $15; small silver service $65; antique Victorian chest $85; mise. china; silver fruit dish $8; Victorian chair $8; mirror $5; gilt oval frame $5; shaving stand $5; pr. French candlelabras $20; pr. white metal figures $8; camera light meter $5; brand new man’s wristwatch, Girard, $40. Tel. H.P. 4153. ELECTRIC very good washing machine Kenmore, condition. Tel. H.P. 4470. mah. tea cart with Tel. H.P. 4196. removable glass THOR washing machine, perfect condition, reasonable; alsa 10 tube Philco radio floor model $10; pair of metal reflector floor lamps $10. Tel. H.P. 5272 DRIVERS Western Avenue Lake Forest ———————————— DAVENFORT, bedroom set, tables, lamps, chairs, stove, kitchen table and chairs, chest of drawers. Also miscellaneous other items. Tel. Deerfield 359-R. INN FOREST YELLOW MOTHER’S HELPER: young girl to assist with children and light household duties, Must have living quarters. F. Kampschulte, Milwaukee Rd., Libertyville. SOLID tray. week Forest in RELIABLE girl will care for children evenings. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 4491. SMALL upright McPhail piano, safe filing cabinet, table, chairs, miscellaneous articles. Tel. H. P. 107. Apply time, top conditions. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, SUBSTITUTE DURING EDITORS VACATIONS. ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS OFFICE. 548 PORTER DEERPATH Moraine Highland preferred. wages. Apply * MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WAITRESSES — Full or. part wages, excellent working FINISHERS Experienced Highest SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. POLICE PATROLMAN WANTED Age 21-30 years. Village of Winnetka Salary $215.00 - $250.00 Permanent APPLY VILLAGE HALL 510 Green Bay Road Winnetka, III. P. MOTHER’S helper, 2 afternoons a week throughout the summer. 2 children; nee near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4390. THREE young college girls want to do light housework or care for children during summer months. Tel. H.P. 1951. MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. . .. Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. MAID: cooking and_ general housework. Living quarters for employed husband. Lake Forest 7538. per re- WOMAN wishes position of cook or housekeeper. Must take 11 year old daughter with her. Write Mrs. Bareiey, Box 552, Highland Park, TIll.. LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. PANSIES A MEN — WOMEN Work full or part time delivering new telephone book in Highland Park Highwood. A “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) (Miscel.) ASSISTANT COOK for H. P. Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2550. Ask for Cook. MAHOGANY k hole desk, leather top, 49x24, excellent condition, $100; G.E. large sunlamp, adjustable, $20; barrel back chair, $25. Tel. H.P. 1 MANGLE, Horton, masiay Seren 48-in. aFe gas i fired, meTP "1086. & all kinds of flowers & table plants you'll find at BACIK’S 1751 Broadview, SIX tube Philco condition. Tel. vege- FLORISTS H. P. Tel. Hw. 2936 excellent cabinet radio, H.P. 3202. PORCH shades, excellent condition, two natural finish, 9-ft. wide 8-ft. long; one green, 8-ft. wide 10-ft. long. Tel. Deerfield 548. BICYCLE: girl’s 26-in. light weight, almost new $25; two tennis rackets $7.50; golf bag, sticks & balls $7.50; two steel cots $3.50 and $5; lamp standards, tables, foot stools, etc. Tel. H.P. 1864. inch Jacobson 4-acre TWENTY-FOUR power mower, perfect condition; hand mower reasonable; Lyon Healy baby grand, like new. Tel. Winnetka 2676. YOUTH’S bed and dresser, Welsh cabinets, portable phonograph, andirons, kitchen sink, side arm water heater, furnace heat regulator. Tel. H.F. 2692. PLENTY of hot water ... always. <An automatic Natural GAS hot water heater will keep your home well supplied. Consult your local dealer, plumber, or North Shore Gas Company. ONE McKee overhead garage door and 6 house doors. Tel. H.P. 5078, or see 684 Carol Ct., H. P., Saturday or Sunday only. : $29.95, for NESCO electric roaster, model, with stand, grill & pans. H.P. 3607. $60 Tel. ELECTROLUX, complete with attachments, never unpacked; Warfield drop leaf extension table, with 7 extra leaves; lounge chair with matching ottoman, cover like new in frieze. Tel. H.P. 2026. CULTIVATOR, high wheel ball bearing type $3.50; lawn mower $7; two cement flower urns $4; gas water heater $8.50; pressure tank $5; compressor & motor $18.50. Tel. H.P. 1864. CHAMPION fuel ... yes Natural GAS heats water faster! Visit your plumber, dealer, or North Shore Gas Company and see the new automatic gas water heaters. CHROME birdcage; tennis racket $3; lawn mower $10; sidewall solid brass light fixtures, four single $4 each, four double $5 each; seven doors—four French doors, 2 plain panels. Tel. H.P. 1303. NORGE refrigerator 11 cu. ft., in excellent. condition; girl’s Schwinn bicycle. Name your price for quick sale. V. Fox, 740 S. Ridge Rd., F: LIKE NEW bedspread, double bed, lined gray & print faille; 1 pr. gray and gold striped lined drapes, beautiful material; gray spring coat, gray fox collar; fall suits, formals, etc. All size 12-14. Also garage doors; 8 to 4-ft. wire fencing, post attached. Tel. H.P. 3595. VACUUM celeaner, in good conditicn; coat and suit, size 8, reasonable. H.P. BABY fect girl’s Tel. 1796. carriage 1946 Kroll, like new, condition. Tel. H.P. 684, per- SUNBEAM hot forced air furnace, includes Mercoid switch, thermostat, draft motor, humidifier & blower, like new, $125. Tel. H.P. 2899. CHARCOAL -_ briquetts portable charcoal & chunk picnic fa to 7 daily. Bo dt St. Jokne Ave., H. P. charcoal; Fuel Co., Fs �” ¥ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUSINESS FIFTEEN yards new draper material; man’s suit, size 42; lady’s suit & coat size 14. Call evenings or Saturday. H. P. 6413. FOR SALE at private home, 1119 Grove Ave., Evanston. Tuesday & Wednesday, June 10 & 11th from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Furniture, washing machine, clothing, antique English & sterling silver and bric-a-brac. _ BABY THINGS, excellent condition: collapsible carriage, $8; , $8; swing, mounted on metal stand, $4; floored play pen & pad, $4; Taylor-tot, $4. Also lady’s shoes, size 17, slightly worn. Meyer. Tel. Deerfield 251-J. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 3736-37. UNIVERSAL washing machine, very reasonable; also full size bed; 1 pr. navy blue print drapes and rummage items. Tel. H.P. 4717. ANTIQUE mah. settee, $40; 5-pce. French Provincial dinette set, $60; also luggage, man’s two suiter, $12.50; woman’s matched fortnighter, hand trunk and vanity case, $25. Tel. H.P. 1284. FOUND: Dark blue “Peck & coat at Lake Forest Garden 25. Lake Forest 1349. USED MODEL 219 H.P. 4348. Federal enlarger, $35. Tel. TAN broadloom rug, 9x12; beautiful two doors, size 2.8 ft. by 6.9 ft., door 8 by 7 ft.; venetian blinds; room wash bowl; woman’s coats & size 10-12-14; Hollywood bed, & bolster cover. Tel. H.P. 5608. sofa; other bathsuit, cover FURNACE: hot air with blower and all automatic controls, $150; chest of drawers $5; day bed $5; vacuum cleaner $15; B-flat metal clarinet $40. Carl Scheer, 1450 Somerset Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 202-J, evenings. SECOND hand outboard motor, “Bita,” $25; “Conlan’’ mangle, roller, $25. Lake Forest 1349. 7% 26 h.p. inch CHINESE hooked wool rugs, 11x15, prewar quality, practically new, moth proof. Lovely soft colors antique English 3 section pedestal dining table, beautiful condition. 2 Western saddles. Mrs. Keller, Rolling Acres. Mundelein 404. FOR SALE: 1 pr. faille drapes, floral pattern aqua background, like new. Lake Bluff 1849. BICYCLE: boy’s bicycle, adult size, balloon tires, perfect condition, used very little, $25. Lake Forest 2810. MUSICAL SMALL tion. INSTRUMENTS 48 Tel. base H.P. FOR accordion, 4467. good SALE condi- FOR SALE: Mason & Hamlin AA mahogany grand piano, 6-ft. 2-in., pre-war, like new. Price $1,500 cash. No dealers. Tel. Wabash 2560 or Delaware 6347. OLDSMOBILE be seen after FORD, YOUNG lished Write BUY couple wants to buy small estabbusiness in North Shore area. c/o H. P. News Box M-25, WANTED: Tel. H.P. children’s 6068. LOST AND play house. Please FOUND shell-rimmed_ glasses, LOST: One pair Monday: night. Vicinity of Lincoln and Tel. H.P. Linden. Needed very badly. 1941 at 300 1940, excellent H.P. 5881 eve- torpedo style. Oakwood Ave., 2-door 1935, $200. Tel. Can PLYMOUTH 1942, 4-door sedan. Price $850, Black & White Oil Station, Deerfield. ————KKKz=z{&>—>_>——zz_zz——EEE USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES AUTOS LAKE North WANTED VACUUM BICYCLE BIRDS, CATS, perfect con- DOGS SPRINGER SPANIEL: Puppies, 4 to 7 months old, A.K.C. registered. Championship breeding. Excellent companion and hunting stock. Shown by appointment only. Hunter, Hanover Hills Kennels, Barrington, Illinois. Phone 262. PEDIGREED, 8% yr. old, (male); 1 yrs. training in Ontario 5476, Waukegan. WHITE KING pigeons, Libertyville 1598. Fe stock. LEWELLAN setter, male, 3 months old; archery equipment and Indian relies. Waukegan, Ontario 7779, after 5 p.m. Must be sold by June 30. BUSINESS BUSINESS details see sale Railway at Highwood. For VITI Ave. Tel. H.P. 8988 FOR SALE: Well established shop fully equipped for sharpening lawn mowers, knives, saws, tools. Centrally’ located. Large customer list. Am leaving town. Tel. H.P. 4510. POWER workshop consisting of 5-ft. %4-in. drive shaft, 4 hangers with 1/3 h.p. General Electric motor, Craftsman combination 8-inch disk and 4-inch belt sander, 24-inch Delta Scroll saw, 24-inch Goodall-Pratt wood and metal lathe with 5inch drive grinder 1/4-inch h.p. 3500 r.p.m., complete jewelers lathe, shop bench and 14-inch Goodrich Shop light. Tel. H.P. 494, evenings. BUSINESS Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland “Park, Il. 29-S-3-1n-t# FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; genera] hauling and welding. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 8785. John Tazioli. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE - strayed. Black male cocker LOST or spaniel, 5 years old, from 302 N. St. J “amg Answers to name Pogo. This dog 8s been seen in Highwood. need for returning to A. E. Alviani Jr., H. CRAFTSMAN, FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. 136-J-19-tf Tel. SERVICE Black Dirt, Cement Blocks Humus, Cinders, etc. Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 BLACK Gordon or 327 SOIL Zion 8496 JOHN HALL’S he Tree & Landscaping Service. We trim, remove & spray trees. Also landscaping work. 219 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3918. —o————Eeee—————e TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 314 Humus. Tel. H. PICTURES BY KILCOYNE Pictures of children in the convenience of your home. Twelve 5x7 in folders,, $14.50. If you wish less you may order any amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost $3.50. Tel. Deerfield 678. BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil. Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 DRESSMAKING SCHOOL 1947 at Green Bay further information will begin. Road Tel.- June 9,|]| School. For|| H.P. 3527. 1 goat, eee 1840. H.P. year old, for & DECORATING WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 ’ PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8053 E. R. Conger Ca wanted. new battery, saddle bags. 5 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1377. NEPTUNE outboard motor 3% h.p. , almost new, $85. Also small coal burning water heater. Te); "H.P.. 5880, WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, Maytag wash machine; 5 piece bedroom set; solid oak & leather dinette set; Storkline baby carriage; high chair: bassinette, bathenette, teeter babe. Furnishings used 4 mos. Tel. H.P. 6455. Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections of error, written copy, not the will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is or in -#ddress errors on only made phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through error, ~ clerical or mechanical Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver- « tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained inwant ads will not be disclosed. : For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request, Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. p.m. 5:00 Tuesday, Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge ee for 20 words or less. Additional to 55 words will be 5 words in Caps 5 cent All classified display words up cents each. All extra per word. ads 1 inch or ‘ WANTED So operator Atlantic sale. USED canvas or wicker porch furniture for crippled children’s camp. Please call Mrs. J. F. Wilson Jr. Lake Forest 111. PAINTING BEAUTY to more are charged at the agate line rate. MISCELLANEOUS OUR Tel. j 4501, or 4502. WILL cut and fit dresses from your pattern ready for finishing. Also all alterations. Call Mrs. Heap, H.P. 3853. SUMMER Friday. fault of the advertiser LANDSCAPING Shrubs & Evergreens. Tree work and Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication. Also Black Dirt & Manure for sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Rd., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. RICH Black Top Soil Manure and Ruben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns. P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J. 2155, 1936 INDIAN motorcycle 45, good tires, buddy seat and Tel. H.P. 4080 daily before on Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. 322 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 H.P. INSTRUCTION Jr. TREE WANTED: Man to drive car sea coast. Tel. H.P. 16. Bet SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 FOR SALE: New Electrolux. After waiting 6 months the salesman is ready to deliver my cleaner. Am leaving town and cannot use it, if interested. Tel. OPPORTUNITIES for GUY 226 CLEANER DECORATING FOR RENT: Seven room furnished home, to small adult family, until about Nov. 1. Near transp., large wooded grounds. Write c/o H. P. News Box O-35. FOR SALE 125 excellent 2764 FOR HIRE: 1947 two-ton dump _ truck and driver—by hour, day or week. 125 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or H. Irish setter kennels. Tel. puppies, 2 months old. School Road. Liberty- FARM Forest For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed A a A. M. Ss 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 POINTERS, male & female, age 4 months, from field & show stock. Pedigree papers furnished. Private. G. Gabrielson, 5040 Roscoe St., Chicago 41, II. PEDIGREED chow F. R. Pope, Old ville 1598. Lake Windows, Floors, Woodwork Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ - JOE BENSON : Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. FOR CASH 24-inch wheel, H.P. 1728. FLOWER Highway UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 ’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. BOY’S bicycle dition. Tel. FOREST Skokie & DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING PICK WANTED LOST: Lady’s Parker pen, near curbing in vicinity of Public Service, about May 24. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2798. Tag ‘No. 1360. GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies 1938 INDIAN 30-50 motorcycle, new switch and battery, good condition. Will sell reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2316. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park . Preti Tel. H. P. 5676 913. LANDSCAPING 4419. club con- PAINTING Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. : Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 Friday H.P. SERVICE BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. Our service department, has the modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY p.m. BUICK 1940, custom convertible coupe, fully equipped. In very good dition. Tel. H.F. 2992. ment. TO 8 966 606. most cars. ness. AUTOMOBILES TUDOR Ford convertible running condition. Tel. nings. PIANO: Steinway concert grand piano with Duo-Art attachment and rolls, perfect condition. Lake Forest 734 for appoint- WANTED wool May BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. GOLF clubs set, Peterson’s iron, Hagenwoods, Wedge putter, Spaulding bag, traveling cart; table model hair dryer; travel iron; girl’s Hercules light weight bicycle. 209 High St., Highwood. Tel. CEDAR chest; 3 piece lawn set; sectional bookcase; typewriter desk; 3 gas stoves; 3 dining room tables; 2’ used refrigerators; double & single beds with coil springs; wicker lounge; books your pick, 5c each; 25 screen doors from $2 to $4 each; 2 new French doors; 15 end tables $1.25 up; maple high chair; odd dishes; 2 day beds; coffee table; 9x12 rugs, 8x10 rug; also some porch rugs; used 600x16 and 700x15 tires. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. Peck” Show, ate 7 a oA Saal A U.S. Army transport, the use of which has been approved by Congress and President Truman, will carry Amertca’s delegation of 1,050 Scouts and leaders to France this swmmer for the Sixth World Scowt Jamboree. The Scouts will pay all expenses. A “quick trip around the world’ is available to the 30,000 Scouts of 39 lands camping together this August 9 to 22 at Moisson, France, during the Sixth World Scout Jamboree. Scouts will-“swap” native dishes, articles of handicraft and personal experiences. AR Nh oe A �ate AIR: Poppy Day Is © FILTERS Successful for Legion Auxilary 1” and 2’—All Sizes _ Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka Deerfield Poppy Day 1947,—one of the few sunny days of May, was pleasant ’ Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 YOU TO ARE VISEYT TULIP DISPLAY varieties to se- ject from. Come and place your orders now for fine land imported bulbs. ways for the the aid of the wars’ living victims, the Our tulips ere blooming now. Over 150 several disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead. Our government aids the disabled but the government cannot do everything. There are many fields of service into which official agencies cannot reach and there the Auxiliary goes with aid made possible by the Poppy contributions. “In behalf of Deerfield Unit No. 738, I sincerely thank the people of Deerfield for their response to Poppy Day and the workers who so generously gave of their time and INVITED OUR in Deerfield Legion Auxiliary, with $274.97 collected through the generous response of the citizens of Deerfield. Of this, $90.00 goes to the American Legion, Department of Illinois for the 1800 poppies allotted to Deerfield Unit No. 738 for 1947. This covers direct returns to. the veterans making the poppies. Balance of the money will be used to continue the program of Rehabilitation and Child Welfare as outlined by The American Legion for Hol To Our Nursery Follow RB. South RB. Tracks LEGAL NOTICES End of Street 440 ELM. STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Opposite Gr Tel, Deerfield. 241 ADJUDICATION BROS: FRANKEN AND CLAIM DAY NOTI CE all to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE persons that the first Monday of July, of estate th in date claim the is 1947, pending in Deceased, POSTON, MINNIE Illinois, County, Lake of Court the Frobate and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without filed claims All issuance. of summons. against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. WILLIAM S. POSTON, Executor. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois May 22-29 Jun. 5 Highland Park 4304 an Wie R FOODS MONT;" all to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE of July, that the first Monday persons of estate the 1947, is the claim date in Deceased, pending in S. BAHR, GEORGE Illinois, the Probate Court of Lake County, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without filed claims All of summons. issuance against said estate on or before said date on ed adjudicat be will , contested and not the first Tuesday after the first Monday a.m. 10 at month g of the succeedin SINGER, Administrator. MORTIMER SINGER & SINGER, Attorney Attorneys & Counselors at Law First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070 29-June May om . LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP Boys Under 5-12. Academy the of three direction faculty members, Lake 4:30 P.M. Day Camp, Season Boating, Swimming, June 23-Aug. Lake c/o 1. Hours Shore Lake write information For Forest Academy, , aS ; 8 p.m. supper, . ; Pilly } rs a Deerfield 5-12 Holy 8 p.m. Amvets Cross - LEGAL commence- A.M.— Summer Ill., NOTICE and HEARING GIVEN that Appropriation a Ordi- o’clock, JAMES B. MAILFALD Highway Commissioner IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, t Clerk. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED Experience equipment Necessary essential required Phone Shermer Northbrook M. Rd. nS Lae CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, June 8— Robert 9:45 a.m. Church school. dan, general superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten E. for Jorchil- dren from 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, June 9— 7 p.m. Young People’s Tuxis society. Boy and Girl Scout Troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, June 11— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, June 5— 1:30 p.m. The Woman’s Guild meets with a special program entitled ‘Having Fun In the Home.” . SUNDAY, June 8— : 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school meets. Continuworship. 10:45 a.m. Morning ing the series of sermons on the beatitudes. home Make a 3-Year Contribution Drilling oe Tapping e Assembly Operations THE CATHOLIC J. V. Murphy, Pastor C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. electrical in construction. @ of SUNDAY, June 8— 10:30 a.m. Children’s Day service with children and adult congregations combined. First sermon by the new minister, Rev. Francis Guither. 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. Reception for the new minister with open house for the entire community. TUESDAY, June 10— 8 p.m. Fireside club. a.m., 1947. fabricate Boul- Cook THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 11:30 o’clock a.m., Tuesday, June 24, 1947, at the Town Hall in this Town of West Deerfield, and that final action on this Ordinance will be take by the, Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at the Town Hall at 12 o’clock m., Tuesday, No in Roline Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THURSDAY, Tonight, 7 p.m. Pot-luck supper at church. Installation of Mothers’ club officers. commence- commencement field from and after 8:30 Tuesday, June 17, 1947. To teaching Miss CROSS Rev. Rev. nance for Road and Bridge purposes of Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 1, 1947, and ending March 81, 1948, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deer- 24, now and post NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Budget Have Church News Club SATURDAY, June 7— 3 p.m. Wilmot field day and picnic SUNDAY, June 8— 3-5 p.m. Reception for Rev. Francis tentative to Deerfield ment June Todd, HOLY 8 p.m. College Lake Forest college commencement services will be held Saturday morning. Preceding the services the class reunions of 5, 10, 15, 20 years, etc., are honored at a breakfast by President Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, Class of 1937, will attend the 10th reunion of their class. Other Deerfield members of that class are Edgely games. school Forest 715 B. AUSTIN to Highland the Park Hospital CO. Northbrook Building Fund Pol - i 9 cards, 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Amvet auxiliary FRIDAY, June 6— 8 p.m. Wilmot school Fishing, Lake Forest, or call L. F. 2833 or L..F. 2790 evenings. : luck Lake Class Reunions on Saturday der, Colo., Deerfield. ment Forest Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. ‘Capable Staff. Emphasis on Health, Happiness, Athletic Training and Character Building. pot COMPLETE CAMPING THE NORTH SHORE AREA! WITHIN EXPERIENCE Future Events: July 11-12-13 — Firemen-Amvets J carnival August 15-16-17—Legion carnival CALENDAR OF EVENTS BOYS—A FOR YOUR See legal notice. DAY CLAIM AND ADJUDICATION ~ NOTICE MONDAY, June 9— 8 p.m. American Legion TUESDAY, June 10— 8 p.m. Village board meeting at Masonic Temple. THURSDAY, June 12— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors SATURDAY, June 14— Cubs Pack Meet-Family picnic supper. TUESDAY, June 24— 11:30 a.m. Public hearing of road and bridge budget and appropriation. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Dobry and son, Robert, of Bensenville were Sunday evening guests at the Jay B. Atkinson home on Deerfield road. Mr. Mobry is district manager for the Stanley Brush Co. Mrs. Atkinson is inviting a group to her home on Friday, June 13, at 1:30 p.m. for a Stanley demonstration. THURSDAY, June 5— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild 7 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’, church, Guither at Bethlehem effort,” stated Mrs. C. C.°Kapschull Sr., chairman of the Poppy Day program. Winners in Poppy Poster Contest Ist class (4th, 5th and 6th grades) First prize—Mary Miller, Wilmot school. Second prize—Muriel Stein, Wilmot School. . Second class (7th and 8th grades) First prize—Margaret Stein, Wilmot School. Second prize—Virginia Hurlbert, Wilmot. School. Awards for the winners of the annually sponsored Poppy Day poster contest were made at the Memorial Day services at the Deerfield Grammar school last Friday morning. Drive © �Ved las Wedding Aboly Auld Cross | Miss Biederstadt’s Piano Pupils to Give Public Recital, June 9 in (Fish The Holy Cross church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary C. Behrens and William S. Amendt Saturday at 10 a.m., with the Rev. James V. Murphy hearing their vows. The bride, daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods “road, wore a gown of egg shell satin with long sleeves and long train. Her lace veil was finger tip length, and she carried a prayer book with three gardenias and streamers with lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Barbara Haben of St. Vincent’s hospital, a cousin of the bride, had a long frock of blue taffeta and her arm bouquet was of pink carnations and white feverfew. Her tiny hat was of blue net with forget-me-nots. Miss Loretta Gray of Hines hospital, the bridesmaid, in dress of pale pink taffeta, carried an arm bouquet of white carnations and blue feverfew. Her hat of pink net, also had forgetme-nots. Miss Gray and the bride, both nurses, were roommates at Hines hospital. \ Mr. Amendt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Amendt of Cary, Ill, had Ralph Cargo of Wheaton as best man, and John Wasmund of Chicago F was a : usher. The bride’s mother and white sheer print sage was white wore a and her carnations and blue corblue sweet peas. The groom’s mother was dressed in light blue and her corsage was white carnations with pink sweet peas. After the wedding breakfast at Behm’s in Wheeling, the young couple left for a honeymoon trip in Wisconsin and upon their return will live in Cary, Ill. Marilyn heats Wilt Ke Bri Cheibe ae e of Prose On Saturday at 3 p.m., Miss Marilyn Tranter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of Chestnut street and Chester F. Person, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Person ‘of Chicago, will be married in Christ Evangelical Lutheran church of Logan Square, Chicago, with the Rev. Walter Dippold reading the service. Miss Tranter will have her sister, Miss Dolores Tranter, as her bridesmaid, and Carl Person of Chicago will serve his brother as best man. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin they will return to their apartment in Chicago. Last Wednesday Miss Tranter was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Hecht in Chicago. Holy Cross Faculty Honored At Luncheon ga Birthday Anniversaries Patsy Rollman, third grade student in the Deerfield Grammar school, celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary on Wednesday, May 28, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollman, 700 Osterman avenue, with a group of her young friends. Toby Clark observed his 9th birthday anniversary on Saturday, May 31, at a small party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. Lawrence McChesney Jr., whose mother tells us that he is better known by his nickname “Tuffy”, celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary last Sunday with a party supper and movies at the Alcyon. Hane Weddin g for Boverley a. When D, and. daughter of Mr. Hatter and Mrs. Alice Louice Clavey Will Hold Open House Paul Date of Highland Park was announced when Mrs. Hawes entertained at a tea honoring Miss Date on May 3. Many mutual friends of the Date and Hawes families have entertained for the young couple recently. This June wedding will take place at the Highland Park Presbyterian church in which both young people have long been active. The ceremony will be performed by the prospective, groom’s grandfather, Dr. William J. Davidson of Deerfield, assisted by the pastor, Dr. Louis W. Sherwin. Miss Date and her fiance are both graduates of the Highland © Park High school. She attended. Denison university at. Granville, O., and received degrees from Northwestern university and Katherine Gibbs school. Her engagement to Mr. Hawes was announced last August. Mr. Hawes received his degree in business administration from the university of Michigan. He returned last August, a first lieutenant, from 3% years in the army, including two years of overseas duty in the Pacific area. He is completing a year of graduate work at Northwestern university in. the field of accounting and is employed with an accounting firm starting July 1.- The teachers honored were Sister Last Thursday the Holy Cross Francis Edna, intermediate grades, Mothers’ club entertained at lunch- Sister Rosalie Marie, primary grades, Mary Stephana, upper -e@on for the school faculty and the and Sister i incoming officers with Iuncheon com- grades and principal. Officers honored were Mrs. Charles mittee members Mrs. Henry Salillian, Mrs. Trenton Price, Worth, | and Mrs. the ost in Hart, and ‘Mrs, First street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson of 551 Deerfield road announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, whom they have named Vanessa Lou. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Louis Van de Voorde of New London, Wis., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of Kewanee, Ill. The Wednesday, May Park hospital. baby was born 28, in the Highland Mr. and Mrs. Preston Root of Highwood, formerly of Deerfield, have a son, Robert Charles, born May 16 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Root is the former Glenn Ione Schroeder. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold»Root Sr. of Osterman avenue. The new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daniels has been named Dorothy Ann. She was born May 26 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Daniels is the former Evelyn Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Swanson, with whom they live in Highland Park. Mr. Daniels (Buddy) is the son of of Highland Mrs. Roy Wilcox, also Park. Hlorenberger-Schmide Whdding on une Miss Shirley Scott will become tite bride of Kenneth Lyle Jacobs on Sat urday, June 6 7, at 8 p.m. in a candle light service in St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St As: Paul’s church will officiate. z Mrs. Chester Wessling will phky: the piano for the ceremony and will | accompany the soloist, Miss Virgini: Merry, who will sing “Always” and: “IT Love You Miss Truly.” Scott’s om gown will be the tra- ditional white satin and her veil will” be finger-tip length. ; The bride will. be attended ke tie” sister, Barbara, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be Miss Patricia Nelson of Sunset court, Deerfield, Miss Mary Schoonover of Highland Park and Miss Dorothy Woodbury of Lake Forest. The maid of honor will wear pink, and the three bridesmaids will be in blue. All — will wear flowers in their hair. i men in the bridal party will wear white coats and dark trousers. Arthur Scheskie of .. Deerfield will . serve as best man be Walter and ushering will Lange, cousin of the groom, and Alvin Hertel of Deerfield, and Harlow Wiles of Waukegan. — Miss Scott is the daughter of" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence court and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Central RECENT ARRIVALS. Wila Married on Saturday ‘ The Miss Alice Louise Clavey who will be graduated from the Highland Park High school on June 12, will hold open house for all her Deerfield and Highland Park friends on Friday evening, June 13, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey, in their Waukegan gery 500 North The approaching marriage of William Davidson Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road and Miss Beverley Date, Piano pupils of Miss ‘Frances Biederstadt will hold their annual public recital on Monday, June 9, at 9 p.m. in St. Paul’s church to which the community is invited. Among the pupils to be presented in this recital are Susan Whitehead, Michael Widoff, George Armstrong, Diana and Susan Jordan. Phyllis, Marjorie, and Louis George, Noreen Seiler, Mary Patricia and Anna Wynn Gannon, Carol Segert, Gloria McLaughlin, Patricia and Roberta Green, Gertrude Siffert, Joyce Altman, Susan Hayner, Jane Hall, Janet Vieregg, Dorothy Nichols. Betsy Sturm, Kay Paul, Donald Peterson, Maurita Morgan, Sally McChesney, Gene Nelson, Audrey Allen, Janet Antes, Penelope Canon, Hartman Canon, and Nancy Antes. Two sets of girl twins are appearing on the program—Phyllis and Marjorie George, Patricia and, Roberta Green. _ fk a avenue. Scott Jacobs Frank of Todd is the son of — Jacobs Jr. of we; WeCh canny: Whtet Wedding ‘Shutied | In a double ring ceremony on Saturday evening, May 24, the Rev. Mr. B. E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Miss Arline Ment- | zer and Clair McChesney in the Deer-_ field Presbyterian church. Soloist was Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn who sang “Always”. Miss Helen Engstrom was the organist. The bride, daughter of Mr. gad? Mrs. Christ Mentzer of Chestnut street, wore a pink suit with navy blue accessories, and a white corsage. — Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney of Greenwood avenue was the brides-_ maid for her new sister-in-law and wore a grey suit complemented with | pink. : Lawrence best man for T. McChesney his brother. served as The groom, — who is a chief petty officer in the U.S. Navy has served for 20 years — and is being released this month, was in uniform, resplendent with gold stripes for the many years of service. A reception followed at the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. McChesney returned — from their honeymoon trip to the Ozarks on Monday and are now at home in their apartment at 944 Osterman avenue. sl MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Ruth Schmidt, daughter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders road and Edward Horenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road, are to be married Friday, June 6, at 8:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s church A miscellaneous shower was given last Friday evening at the home of — with the Virginia Rev. Hugo Leinberger offi- Miss Patricia Nelson of Sunset court, to honor a bride-to-be, Miss Shirley Scott. Assisting Misses Kay ver. Th hostesses Baca, were the Evelyn. O’Connor, Merry, and Mary Schoon- | 23 �Thursday, | ALCYON WARD June SAT., FRI., scholastically, 5-6-7 “PURSUED” Added: Late News — “Crack Pot King” “So You Think You’re A Nervous Wreck” SAILOR” THE “SINBAD In Technicolor and Selected News lege, “That guy ain’t crazy—he keeps asking to get out and go to Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak Slezak Walter TOWER Shorts CASINO Highwood THURS., FRI., June SAT. 12-13-14 5 BARTLETT Edward G. Robinson, Lon McCallister, Allene Roberts, Judith Anderson THEATRE “THE RED HOUSE” Selected Subjects Short and Late News HIGHWOOD, ff LAST SAT. une EVE. Rosalind 5-6-7 Melvyn “The 8-11 Performance ALL SEATS RESERVED HEIGHTS” Oberon appealed athletically SPOT Subjects & the faculty SUN. thru WED. “The Red Edward Lon G. June 8-9-10-11 House” Robinson McCallister Selected Your 644 Bank A Lane, GOOD Lake FRI, SAT. June 12-13-14 “Sinbad the Sailor” Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Maureen O’Hara COMING—“The Yearling” appeal Darling Edge.” Best News Entertainment Susan a LO aS) MORTGAGE HOUSE 1:30 NOW thru SAT. Hayward, Lee Bowman track. SUN. of a - MON. 135 Woman - TUES. Fs Wy PY eS SALLE TF meet Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Peter Lawford, Jimmy Durante in music filled Starts WED., June Ann Sheridan, Bruce “NORA strange constituted teams were THEATRE guests at the —- of PRENTISS” Come and Bring the Kiddies! to our ALL CARTOON SHOW SATURDAY, 10 A. M. 14 Color Cartoons—2 Hours of Fun! Mo- WAUKEGAN STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE FOR 7 BIG DAYS The | THE PARAL SPawmerne JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH COTTEN with a Cast of 2500 w Techkeicoler Sunday & Weekday Evenings $1.20 Matinees 76c FOR CHILDREN JUKE BOX Snack Bar Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Sundaes - Sodas CARRY OUT HAMBURGERS 961 Waukegan Ave. Tel. a Ne 8th Picture of A Thousand Memorable Moments! NOT llth Bennett story a contests. romance “IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN” the have raine, here for competition in the conference meet which was held at Northwestern stadium Friday and Saturday. “SMASH-UP” Story would ® Clementine,” from Forest June 6 & 7 Powling Subjects games In addition to those attending the conference, members of Minnesota, Purdue, Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa TO EAT Daughters” Short Play 22 game schedules in 1949. Six- club. PLACE GENESEE in THU., the it. The athletic directors also rejected a proposal to let freshmen compete in conference games. During the war freshmen were allowed to play. But last week’s decision permits a freshman to compete only in intramural competition. repre- | teen VILLAGE PANTRY Jane Wyatt and Eugene List Short Subjects & Late News COMING—”My “The Razor's Highland Park 605 Humphrey Bogart, Lisbeth Scott turn tabled 1 947 Michigan State and the University of | _ It was announced that four univerPittsburgh applied for a place in the sities, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, conference. Both applications were will arrange a football schedule for tabled then for future reference.|150 pound teams and Indiana and Hannah told of the school’s expan-| Purdue home games only. sion program and athletic facilities.| Athletic directors, faculty repreDuring an informal poll of athletic | sentatives and coaches held a joint directors to receive their sentiments | dinner meeting with the press at the on the subject, it was voted six to|hotel on Friday night and on three against increasing the member- | Wednesday, conference representaship and allow it to remain at nine.| tives were guests for an 18-hole golf tournament at Bob-O-Link country June 8 G 9 Claire Trevor, Ann Dvorak, Adolph Menjou Continuous THU., FRL, SAT. June 5-6-7 “DEAD RECKONING” not again from the conference a year ago, both | will be conference Jeffreys Constance to THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 as did but 5, sentatives in behalf of his school’s|round robin. The conference schedapplication to. enter the Big Nine. ule will continue to be limited to 20 When Chicago university dropped basketball games. In 1948 12 of these IN RENO” Bachelor's Also Douglas Olivier, Merle 5 ““MR. ACE” Russell, “WUTHERING June Taylor | TUES., WED., THURS., June 10-11-12 George Raft, Sylvia Sidney Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman DAY ONLY THURS., JUNE 12—ONE Ridge Farm Benefit Laurence Short SUN. MON. Gail Russell, with Also ONLY MON., TUE., WED.to 11 June Cont. from 2 “THE YEARLING” SUN., ae FRI. & SAT. Chester Morris, Also GUILT OF JANET AMES” “THE PLUS Anne “BLIND Characters aon Haley, 7 P.M. P.M. VOYAGE “VACATION L. F. 2106 Favorite THURS. Albert , Forrest Jack Only 7—Mat. June SAT., FESTIVAL DISNEY’S With Donald Duck, Pluto and All Your THURS., DAY Eddie “STRANGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 Deerpath not nah, president of Michigan State col-| } SUN., MON., TUE., WED., June 8-9-10-11 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., O’Hara, but board down, June far as conference competition is concerned. The conference rules that a student failing in any subject, is ineligible for competition for one quar- | During another session the faculty ter. men turned down a request of the During Friday’s session, John Han- basketball coaches for permission to Teresa Wright, Robert Mitchum Maureen The (Continued from page 44) Under the rule approved last week, a student cannot regain his eligibility through such an examination; he can PSYcuop Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., Big Nine Conference Witty Witticism tmesszm=eoeoOo 46 me Page H. P. 1508 �BUSCHS Greatest BRIDE and GRADUA SPECIAL VALUES ON EASIEST le KREDIT Now and forever your gift will be the Bride’s and Graduate’s pride. 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Tt is this independent action of each wheel that gives Buick its matchless buoyancy on any and all roads. What else has the trim Buick got that others can’t quite come up toP possible for each wheel to step over bumps as they came along, leaving the frame and body to pursue their level way undisturbed. You find one big answer where the cobbles are plentiful, the car tracks tangled, the bumps big. ONLY that first made BUICK J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays * AIRFOIL FENDERS %* ACCURITE *& BUICOIL it 110 SOUTH : THESE * FIREBALL POWER SPRINGING and Fridays sii hi ia BORING PARKING * BROADRIM *FLITEWEIGHT %* FULL-LENGTH STEERING BRAKE WHEELS PISTONS TORQUE-TUBE *CURL-AROUND * NINE SMART MODELS * DEEPFLEX * BODY DRIVE BUMPERS SEAT CUSHIONS BY FISHER 5 BUICK ‘ FIRST STREET Late. CYLINDER * PERMI-FIRM SHORE NORTH ALL * SILENT ZONE BODY MOUNTINGS %* STEPON Tune in HENRY HAS STAR PEATURES One reason: It was Buick that first introduced the American public to soft, gentle coi/ springing on all four wheels. Buick Why not drop in and learn more? Whether you have a car to trade or want to talk on a “clean deal” basis, you'll always find a warm welcome here. Buick’s coil springs keep their This brawny traveler has a ride — a smooth, level, easy stride that makes you think of a canoe drifting in quiet waters. It was The net of it all is that you put yourself on Easy Street when you seat yourself in a Buick. You make every road a better road — every ride an adventure in smooth and buoyant comfort. i CO. ING. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 5, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/05/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.036 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/11f96429d7a7fb7e169a647839bbcc6c.pdf e7fd1111ca25c9cdc95125e90ae8e062 PDF Text Text Alden ak Tom ercises, Fred Martin, are both Dier of star members athlete, igh and es ont Miss of the class. Tom phon Rae ommencement Collard, is a son one of Mr. of the three Ss y This vis speakers and Mrs. George Harris Photography Cueni Cvening at tonight’s high school Martin of Deerfield and Rae commencement is a daughter ex- of Mrs 7 | Bannockburn Thursday, June 12, 1947 O- Per Copy �NOW! TRADE IN YOUR OLD-FASHIONED WASHER ON A NEW — lea: _ BENDIX«~Home Laundry + AND SAVES WATER...SAVES SOAP _.SA VES CLOTHES...SAVES YOU SPECIAL OFFER PHONE DON’T GET , women wonderful, that has made ladies of leisure work-free hundreds on Bendix of thousands of washdays—for nine years! Ther’e no question about the Bendix. It’s been proved in use. See our demonstration—you'll see Bendix in now! washday miracles ALLOWANCE NOW galore! Come AND UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY HIGHLAND TODAY! A BENDIX it yourself—the washing BIG TRADE-IN - STRUGGLE See ANOTHER AND ENJOY DAY WITH THAT WORKLESS WASH PARK 1391 OLD DAYS WASHER AT ONCE HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVE. (CORNER OF CENTRAL AND SHERIDAN) HIGHLAND PARK �Volume 22, Number 11 Village Board Approves The FBI eit to Talk On “Juvenile Delinquency” Movie to Be Shown: “A Criminal Is Born” The Deerfield post of Amvets will hold a public meeting for the community in the Deerfield Grammar school.on Friday, June 27, at 8 p.m. Harry B. Behrmann of the FBI will talk on “Juvenile Delinquency” and will show a movie entitled “A Criminal Is Born.” Mr. Behrmann middle west travels through the giving talks on juvenile delinquency and his appearance in Deerfield on June 27 has been made possible through. the office of Harry A. Ash, superintendent of crime prevention for the State of Illinois. © The youth recreation organization of Deerfield has been invited by the Amvets to participate in the presenting of the evening’s program. Harold Root Jr., of the Amvets explains that both adults and young people are invited to this meeting. Lewis Thompson is commander of the Amvets’ post. | Displayat D-X Station The Deerfield Firemen and the Amvyets are busy with committee work planning their big. event,—the carnival, to be held July 11-12-13. A new Dodge is being displayed at Eric’s D-X station, as the grand prize of this affair. : The registration booth at the carnival will be supervised by the wives firemen iliary members, to the firemen and the with and Amvets’ proceeds aux- going meet on Monday, June 16, at 8 p.m. in the home of the president, Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road. Guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Matthew Porter, 10th district director of the American Legion auxiliary. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Behrens are Mrs. John Welch and Mrs. Ralph Dunham. Sale or Shooting of Fireworks is Prohibited Firecrackers cannot fired in the village of first Tuesday R. Alexander, S. village regular evening five full meet- with Mayor trustee, Eric Banfield, A. G. Bradt, Joseph King, and Harold Peterson, and the village clerk, Chester Wessling, present. Absent were trustee Floyd Stanger and attorney Erwin Seago. Bills were approved for payment, cluding Deerfield’s monthly payroll $1,080-.for employees for May. The Salvation Army was inof granteda tag day. This group had not been included in the Community Chest. Trustee Mercurio read Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s report of $68 collected from nine cases. Monthly “Amusement” Taxes | Trustee King stated that he wished authorization. to have “amusement taxes” paid the first of each month. He.did not explain the source of the revenue, but it was presumed to be pin ball machines. The clerk was instructed a letter (name or names not given) that payment must be made the first of each month. Something New: Police Matrons Ban- field, the board approved the parttime hiring of two police matrons. No persons were mentioned for the positions, but it was explained that the policemen are not able to search the women who are arrested and have to take them to Waukegan, and difficulties have arisen during the past. When female arrests are made in the future, police matrons will be called to “take over.” Need New Squad Car Trustee Banfield told the trustees that the squad car, 1941 vintage, was getting old and decrepit. Mayor for bids. (The trustees be sold Deerfield. or An ordinance was passed years ago, after a son of Dan Hunt lost an eye from a firecracker explosion. In spite of this ordinance, passed to protect people, explosions are heard continually in Deerfield. Several boys have had hands injured this _ past week from cannon crackers. eens went off. in ee reas. Street Earl To Close Kiesgen Saturday requested and re- ceived permission to close Chestnut street from Hazel avenue, south. to Walnut street on Saturday at 8:30 a.m. so erty can that be three trees on his prop- felled. Trustee Banfield was advised to investigate the type of oil for repairing unpaved roads, and which roads can be improved by motor fuel tax funds. A blockade was ordered for the end of Osterman avenue at the west ditch, which has been a hazard. A complaint was received about the dog hospital where unpleasant odors are reported to come from the burning of dog manure. The crossing at Osterman avenue and Waukegan road was reported as dangerous for children. The board authorized the purchase of dog tags and vehicle licenses for 1948. Trustee Banfield called attention to the fact that water draining from the railroad tracks was flooding the ‘Point Comfort” area, which is at the north on Waukegan road. He also stated that there was no fence to keep the numerous children in that location from getting up onto the tracks. These matters will be taken up with the Milwaukee railroad. Action on a “Master Plan” as suggested by the plan commission _was tabled again Hs this meeting. Gun Club oa. Trustee King told the board the sheen Rifle and Pistol ora that club HPHS Tou | NOTICE The Deerfield village offices in the Masonic Temple will be closed for the week of June 23-30 to allow the clerk and deputy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, to have their va- cations, : representatives had requested him to re-open their case so that they might obtain a permit to continue operation. New on the board, Mr. King was unfamiliar with the reasons of the revoking of the license, and had not heard of the public hearings and meetings held to hear the issue this past year. Mayor Alexander gave Mr. King a brief summary of the case and explained that his committees, judiciary and license, were in a posi- tion to take the proper action to reinstate this gun club. The ordinance concerning shooting within the village limits would have to be changed to apply to gun clubs, and another drawn up on the licensing of gun clubs. Mr. Alexander said that this procedure should be started in committee, then brought before the board again for a vote. and Pistol club, The Sheridan, Rifle which is requesting reinstatement, has four Deerfield members, the others are from Highland Park. They also have an indoor range in Shugrue’s basement. This series of meetings relative to the gun club issue has had Robert Jordan, Earl Hurt, and Bruno’ Meyer, members, as spokesman for the club. P. A: Tennis, retired trustee, had previously handled the case for the village. At a special meeting the previous week Mayor Alexander made his new appointments which will be announced in next week’s Review. High School PTA Reception to Honor Gen. Mark Clark General Mark W. Clark, hero of the North African invasion, commander of the American zone in Austria and former student at Highland Park High school and Elm Place grade school, is coming home on Sunday, June 15, to greet his old schoolmates and Highland Park { Caps and Gowns Will Add To Nise Permission was given the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club to erect a Rotary sign at the north limits of the village. The Deerfield Unit of the Ameriwill its ing on vertise Mrs. Behrens’ Home auxiliary for Deerfield were not optimistic about Banfield’s success in getting a new squad car.) Meets June 16 at Legion met new “Alexander advised him to hunt for a new one, then the village would ad- the veterans. Legion Auxiliary can .The At the suggestion of Trustee Amvets-Firemen’s Carnival Committee Has New Auto on of the 229 Seniors de Hiring of Two Police Matrons For Part Time Jail Duty neighbors. General Clark will speak at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the auditorium of the high school he attended as a boy, and will “meet the folks” at an in- formal reception planned to follow his Impressive Program The two senior class leaders whose — picture graces the cover of this iss will be among 229 members of t Highland Park High school class of 1947 to receive diplomas tonight in. : the high school’s fifty-seventh commencement exercises. The graduates wearing scholastic gowns and mort boards and led by Theo Zaeske and Charles Marty, class marshals, wil begin their processional into auditorium at 8:15 o'clock to the the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance Ws played by the high school orchest Gail Whitehead, Ray Collard and Bi Hesler are scheduled to present a tripartite discussion of the _ topic, “What's the Matter with Joe?” early in the program, which also will include selections of music =. the chorus and orchestra. A. E. Wolters, principal, it! pre sent the class to Harold Norman, president of the board of education, who will award diplomas and also. present the medal of honor to outstanding senior and announce valedictorian and salutatorium. (Continued Firemen on Page Having Practices With wr: Weekly New _ Truck _ © The Deerfield-Bannockburn vehiiell teer firemen under the direction o Chief Russell Batt are getting — weekly practice each Monday e ‘ ning, learning the handling of ‘the ; new truck and its equipment. _ i The supply of OCD helmets which | were provided by the government during the war are to be given to the | schools for the use of the patrol ee Hand Grenade Exploded © In Swift Mail Box — a2 Saturday Evening A -hand. grenade was exploded on Saturday about 10:30 p.m. in the rural mail box in front of the home o Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road, who live in the former home o the D. A. Coles, south of the Wilmo school. 3 It is thought it was the tricko pranksters who presumed the larg newly white painted mail box woul be a good place to experiment. Be- Me cause it is a U.S. mail box the fed- — ra The general will be introduced by eral authorities stepped in. Numerals of the grenade wer Mayor Robert F. Patton and by Brigadier General W. H. Wilbur. Im- found on scattered scraps and these portant personages on the platform were taken to federal headquarters. will include Vice Admiral G. D. Murray, commandant of the Great Lakes Mrs. Leonard Siffert Training station, Colonel N. G. Bush, Breaks Arm in Fall commandant of Ft. Sheridan, and Mrs. Leonard Siffert, 1445 Somer- — Captain C. B. Gill, commandant of the set avenue, fell in her garden o Glenview Naval Air station. The homecoming for General Clark, Monday evening and broke her wrist which will be open to the public, is X-rays were taken at the Highland being sponsored by the parent- Park hospital and Dr. C. 2 Pte |set the arm. (Continued on Page 29) address. �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 12, 1947 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS | FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE KRESS-WILLMAN FAMILIES Vol. 22, No. Tribute to a Cub Scouter PUBLICATION OFFICE ; Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c : Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 To year field age from five years in the age-group of This week we introduce another family group of four generations, the Kress-Willman families. Mr. and recrea- Northbrook; Gordon now in To Get The of cago East Bound Bus Deerfield-Highland the ing on 5:59 p.m. Train Highland Coach a experimental Milwaukee lines*is stop depot at the in mak- Chi- Deerfield, meeting the 5:59 train in the evenings te carry passengers east bound. Home-bound commuters will be benefited by this extra bus, which is not as yet listed in the time schedule until they see how many will use it. A bus schedule is printed elsewhere in the Review. E. been a bought by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison. The Morrisons have sold their house at 630 Elm street to a Chicago family. several minded the board, children, and 3 enjoys great is never and Grammar village 10 there man Deerfield his and and his gar20 grand- grandchildren a dull moment for him at his home, 801 Hazel avenue. Alexander Willman, who served in the navy during World War 1, and Loretta Kress were married in 1917. Mr. Willman’s mother, who wag Rev. John S. Nichols Buried Yesterday Rev. John S. Nichols, 68, a retired Baptist minister, passed away Tuesday at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T.: E. Nichols of 845 Forest avenue. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Lauterburg with ing has been away den Oehler by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marshman. The Marshmans are moving from 1027 Springfield avenue, as this build- Arthur, He children Dundee; and mayor. field leased the board, and been passed civic on Springfield has moved Mri Kress, a retired conthe Milwaukee railroad, E. Cazels Moving to Pekin Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cazel have bought a home in Pekin, Iil., and will be moving there about the first of July. Their house at 1050 avenue of as village and Park route H. Kress Richard Kress served C. M. & St. P’s Deerfield Burr of Winnetka; Guam. Mrs. school Commuters Mrs. to Deerfield in 1908. They reared a fine family of ten children: Marie (Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey) of Highland ‘Park; Loretta (Mrs. Alex Willman) whose lineage is the subject of this introduction; Ruth (Mrs. Robert Greenslade), both of Deerfield; Earl of Rutherford, Np J.; John of Winnetka; Margaret (Mrs. George Hessler) of Highland Park; Paul of has summer Sheehan. by Henning Jansson Jr. father, E. Left to right, B. H. Kress, Mrs. Alex Willman, holding her granddaughter, Karen Suzanne Willman; and Kress Willman. want for by into group this the group play projects. of Deerfield Nelson’s work growth activities—the of our Photo years ago. ductor of Mr. Mr. Nelson’s for each. register up of is par- best Deerfield increase of pack Cub. movement has been supplying those needs to the segment ranged for by the Amvets. “Report at the Deerfield school on Monday, June 16, at 2 p.m. if you to village appreciation for Cub age Deerfield school, and some at Park, the latter location ar- tion,” states given 50, under his direction, from one “den” of eight boys to five dens com- summer They hope to organize a baseball league for boys of the fifth through the eighth grades of the local schools, similar to the older boys’ league. Outdoor volley ball, swimming (if possible to organize chaperoned groups), and other outdoor games will be directed, if enough children register. Tentative plans ‘call for part of the recreation at Wilmot school and part at the Jewett has prising nearly every eligible boy in the village! In a period when a great deal of our thinking has been applied to the problem of youth recreation, Mr. recreation program, is asked to report at the Deerfield Grammar school on Monday at 2 p.m. William E. Sheehan, recreation co-ordinator, states that the plans will be made after it is determined how many types of recteation are wanted and what 50, and indicated Recreation Program interested pack our The ents' Deerfield School for up, in activities Register Monday at Everyone Cub work after many years of leading the youngsters of pre-Boy Scout MEMBER National Editorial Association Tilinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer~ field, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” and June 5, 1947 the Editor, Harold Nelson, Cubmaster of Deer- funeral Rev. Officiating. Shore The Rev. ill for lived in San survived chapel E. in was of Memories. Mr. who has formerly Tex, by his wife and two Nichols of Washington, He is sons, D.C., J. S. Goes to California and T. E. Nicholsy owner of the DeerMrs. E. W. Girton of Wilmot road, shop. There are five who resigned as secretary at Deer- field Bake field Grammar school several weeks ‘grandchildren and one great grandago, has gone to California. son. Osterman, Willman, shoemaker passed on. and who his was for many the Deerfield years, both have Kress Kress who picture is the six served month 3, 1946, and the picture live at Farnsworth, a old in was of the » Thursday morn- ing the Bannockburn nursery school and the Wilmot nursery school and teachers, Mrs. Muh'ke and Mrs. C. E. Bates visited the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin brought the truck out and let the children see how the bells and sirens rang, how the helmets and masks fitted and explained all the interesting things about a fire engine. ; the Cubmaster. School, together with staff had prepared a Junior worship service of variety and inspiration. It was conducted entirely by the children with the exception of announcements by the superintendent, the Primary worship led by Mrs. Clarence Scott, some of the music played by Miss Margareth Plagge, and the Junior sermon entitled “A New Harmony” by Rev. F. G. Guither. Those participating in the worship service included Maurita Morgan and Donald Peterson, pianists; Doris Pagel preceding Sunday an able Church Park. from the activity one of the best of many years. Arthur Merner, general superintendent Bannockburn Nursery School Children Take Trip on New Bus Line the that comes on _ “and It has been reported by many that the Children’s Day sérvice at the Bethlehem Church last Sunday was Mr. Ab- Last Thursday morning Mrs. Harry Muhlke and her nursery class at Bannockburn school took a trip on the new bus to Highland Park and back. Each child put his nickel in the fare-meter and saw all the sights between Deerfield and Highland largely program Bethlehem Children’s Day Service Acclaimed housing project at Great Lakes, near Willman’s place of employment, bott Laboratories. their depends guidance ment in Deerfield will be a tribute to his early leadership. John Silence taken in the Willman home following her christening. The Kress Willmans them so well will continue to prosper because of the foundation he built it on. Future successes of the Cub move- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kress Willman. She is Karen Suzanne, born December use ‘the Cubs themselves, receive this decision to conclude his work. His inspiration has been infectious, and the organization which he built as a Motor Machinist’s Mate, first class, during World War II. Following his release from service, he and Miss Phyllis Jannson of Winnetka were married in the Deerfield Holy Cross church. Sheis the daughter of Henning Jansson Sr. of Winnetka. The. center of attraction in the above best labors, and it is with real regret that the parents of Cubs, as well as Willman Willman, can This guidance consists of inspiration plus long hours of plain hard work. Mr. Nelson has worked hard and well, with inspiration added. The community has been served by his Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman live at 755 Waukegan road, the former home of Mr. Willman’s parents. They have one-son, who aroused, work Both’ the Osterman and Willman families have been associated with Deerfield’s progress for many years, —the Ostermans being charter members of St. Paul’s church (1875). On years, Antonio, North in Nichols, several Deer- Vanderbeek Burial Garden been B. Anna H. youths —boys at the formative ages of 9, 10, and 11 years. The success of a Cub pack, after the interest of parents is once and Barbara Scott, readers; the Primary children with songs and Bible verses; the Junior Choir; Jacqueline Frost, Roger Clifford, Donald Peterson, and Lucille Baxman who read prayers; and the. ushers, Robert Giss, Roger Frost, Robert Ramsay, and Richard Pagel. A large attendance of parents and friends was present to witness this annual Children’s Day occasion and to get acquainted with the new minister and his wife. �Thursday, June 12, 1 947 Page ' Modernized Obstetrics Plan in Division § Stage Reporters Preview Revamping Of Second Floor at Hospital Part Il Second Beds Floor vig the obstetrics department modernization is needed more than en- largement,” Carl Lamley, superintendent of Highland Park hospital, said as he prepared to conduct NEWS reporters through the second phase of their recent visit to the local community hospital. The O. B. second floor, which houses section, includes 15 beds mothers, and a delivery nursery; and room, labor in the older the for room part of the hospital, the surgical suite and various other rooms such as the resident physicians’ ords library, room the the floor was medical pediatrics intended During room, for wards, expectant NEWS and and a fathers. reporters’ peaceful rec- quiet, visit, with a sense of orderliness everywhere. Mothers were taking naps behind closed doors and babies in the nursery were in between feedings. Neither deliveries nor operations were in progress, so that it was possible to view both operating the rooms delivery room at quarters. close and Are Adequate At the present rate of 40 to 45 deliveries per month, Mr. Lamley said, and with the average mother remaining in the hospital seven days, the number of obstetrics beds is adequate to serve the current popula- tion of the community. Seventeen beds are planned for the O.B. department in the revamped hospital, two additional ones*to be created when the patients’ lounge in the West wing, together with two adjacent private rooms, are planned converted for four In general the satisfactory, but is’ contemplated, linen closet and the South end of rebuilt to create which, when to a large room beds. patients’ rooms are some. redecoration especially where a two room closets at the wing are to be a sub-utility room completed, will many steps for the nursing staff. At present there is one main utility room at the North end of the wing; gift of a Highland Park family, Jr. Convenient Location The planned new nursery suite, according to Mr. Lamley, will compare well with the best hospital nursof the obstetrics families for the revamping gift. This equipped, delivery but room is another is Dr. Alexander G. Sroka, resident phy- Prior, the corridor, will be completely abandoned and a second delivery room created, so plans Percy H. Prior, Jr. to a four bed ward for ‘ balance In memorial H. patients. by of the obstetrics floor, together with the private rooms on either side, soon will be converted obstetrics sary. adequately needed. Percy in the west wing eries in the country. located, it will be separated The type of bassinette in use at the hospital, left, is out of date; bassinettes are insufficient in number, and the nursery is too small. Below is the new, modern delivery table recently presented to the hospital by a Highland Park family as a by lounge serves in conjunction with a smaller labor room which can be converted to an auxiliary delivery room if necesof these facilities, however, the present small nursery, now situated across Photos This patient’s in serious need of rehabilitation, it soon will be re-equipped with funds set aside for this purpose by the Woman’s auxiliary of the hospital. The immaculate white delivery room, well equipped and furnished with a new, modern delivery table, the Photo save sician, is seated at the desk in the resident doctors’ room, below right. This room will be eliminated to create part of the space needed for the modern, completely equipped nursery suite of the enlarged hospital. that may Centrally from the department, view their new babies without contaminating the rest of the floor, and from a functional point of view the efficiency of nursing operations will be greatly increased. In its new site, the nursery also will be situated near the “fathers’ room,” so that fathers awaiting the birth of their own offspring may while away the time peering through a glass partition at other babies! This, Mr. Lamley said, is an advantage not to be belittled, since fathers sometimes have a_ harder time of it than mothers. Several rooms, including the present resident doctors’ room, will be torn out to obtain the needed space for the nursery. The suite has been designed on a purely functional basis. Each step essential to the care and feeding of babies was visualized before plans were drawn, so that efficiency through intelligent placement and choice of equipment will be possible to maintain at,a highest level. Twenty new bassinettes, each individual and complete in itself, are planned, with sufficient space to accommodate 30 bassinettes if and when more are needed. The nursery will be air conditioned, sealed off from outside contamination and equipped with germicidal lamps. Oxygen, often required in the care of the new-born, will be supplied to five or six outlets via pipe lines from the service floor. An isolation nursery for three bassinettes, a formula room equipped and designed for the exacting task of preparing sterile infant nourishment, and a nursing station will be included in the new nursery suite. To Move Records Library In the revised hospital, the records room on the second floor, where records on*every patient in the hospital are filed, will be moved to a location near the doctors’ library on the first floor. A medical records librarian (Continued on page 18) �” a ete ee eek os wise nce a Sar cae, is y For Liberal, Low-Cost Auto Finance. We are very happy to announce that Ellard Schweiger has accepted ‘a permanent position in our Men’s Department. ... Ellard, popular Elm Place and Lake Forest Day school teacher, has been with us on a-parttime basis for three years. ... Wel‘come to the Bill Kelly, Park High’s will attend _... Bill was HPHS cage Fell “family,” GEO. McGHIE Ass’t. Branch Mgr. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Res. Phone Office who was voted Highland most popular senior man, Beloit College next fall. the leading scorer on the team. —_ Born : - William Ejinbecker, who has been physics teacher at the high school for 25 years, was recently elected president of the Physics club of Chicago. George Nichols, who has been with ‘the Highland Park High’s mainten33 years, is Saturday, Dave CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and LITERATURE containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road Ft. Riley, . .. Dave oes Kansas DAILY++ YOU ARE WELCOME Regular $1.00 Stationary Special | While They Last is an Iowa State College P.P.S. ... We nights — 7 till 9. are open Mc- Hensley paternal Burke Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burke of 839 South Ridge road are the parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Thursday, May 5. Berns Dr..and Mrs. Robert G. Berns of Waukegan are the parents of a baby girl, Cathy Jayne, born at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan on Tuesday, June 3. Mrs. Berns is the former Mrs. Edwin Gilroy Mrs. Edwin president of _ Gilroy the was re-elécted Highland Park unit, American Legion auxiliary, at the organization’s annual election of officers held Thursday, June 5. Other auxiliary officers were chosen as follows: ‘ Mrs. Ellery Harvey, first vice president; Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, second vice president; Mrs. Philip Cole, recording secretary; Miss Mary Picchietti, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Oehlwein, historian; Mrs. Herman Leuer, 2 Boxes For $1.00 Colors—Blue, sergeant-at-arms; White, Pink, Mrs. Frank KEEP DOGS AWAY from shrubs, ¥,1/, (2¢ Tan flowers, evergreens Don’t miss this big value. Manager Liz Goss of our Women’s Section has announced .that a shipment of Sacony Palm Beach suits have arrived. P.S. . . . Don’t forget your ... Father’s Day is this coming day. Pat Elwell, corresponding secretary. Ave. will summer. former Re-elected President Of Legion Auxiliary June this is the Barbara Aranoff of Highland Park. attend the R.O.T.C. Infantry conclave at Hensley A daughter was born to the Howard Lonngrens of 338 Palmer avenue, Highwood, at the local hospital on Friday, May 6. i the Miss Grace St. Vincents Maley of Prospect Mrs. Ghie. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. of Los Angeles are their grandparents. investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, Frank Goffo, one of Highland Park’s most eligible bachelors, -will title A son; Mark Philip, was born at the Highland Park home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McGhie, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Hensley Sunday, May 25. Lonngren OPEN that Hensley their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may re- Tony Thompson with a 76 carried off the championship class honors at Sunset Valley’s opening low gross tournament Sunday. . .. Bob Spark with 79 took runnerup honors while Richie Flynn’s 80 was good for third. .. . Harold Miller annexed the First Flight crown with an 84 while Jim _ Alicote and Arnold Thompson tied for second with 85's... . Shooting an 88, Harry Himmelblau Jr. copped Second Flight honors... . Pat Moran’s 92 was second and Artie Swanson placed third with 93. relinquish Nea Tee — They are finding health and peace far beyond tiring this year. 28 when he will wed Lauletta of Chicago at Church. 105 Investigating Christian Science gagement. for Pk. New Thousands Are Now Best wishes to Lucy Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan Ave. and Carl Konsler on the announcement of their en- department Park 2814 Highland Ellard. Johnny Sloan of 362 Laurel Ave. married Miss Betty Monroe of Chicago at the University of Chicago Chapel. . . . John’s brother, Dave, served as best man... . John, who served with the RCAF before transferring to the AAF, and Dave are U. of C. students. ance Highland Phone wr Miss. Ethyl Buys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buys of 367 Ravine drive, has returned to Highland Park following graduation from Stephens college May 27. Miss Buys took part in an “American Jitterbug” dance during Commencement week as a section of a five part program showing the international expansion of the college from 192 to 1947. — Service Call _ ten Miss Buys Returns From Stephens College ‘ y A— _/ Order from us today! Pop. Sun- Chandler's Ine. Monday Tel. H. P. 3100° 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE iY” now with Liquid CHAPERONE Wonderful new dog repellent won’t dissolve in rain, Lasts.2 to 3 weeks. Prevents dog damage. Harmless to plants. Buy today. WAGTAIL SHOP > 6 N. Sheridan Road—tTel. H. P. 206 y © �Thursday, June 12, 1947 Page ;> Give Shoes for War Victims A Iden Harris Photography Girl Scout Zaner Willison, Boy Scout Walter Kightly and Mayor Robert F. Patton aid Bethany church in its drive to collect old shoes f or the war torn areas of Europe. A container has been placed in front of the Woolworth store on Central avenue to receive donations durin g the drive, which continues until June 21. Mayor Patton Backs “Shoes for Europe” Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Drive; Ends June 21 $525,000 Building Fund “I am in sympathy with the effort to collect shoes for the more unfortunate peoples of the world and here- by recommend that the citizens of Highland Park cooperate in relieving the shortage of shoes,’ Mayor Robert F. Patton said this week in a statement commending the “Shoes for Europe” drive currently sponsored by the Men’s Brotherhood of Bethany church. Saturday, June 21, will be the final day of the drive, and until that time a barrel will remain in front of the F. W. Woolworth store on Central aventie to collect unused shoes. Those who have not yet made contributions are urged to tie old shoes in pairs and help to fill the barrel. The Men’s Brotherhood has expressed appreciation to Mayor Patton for his cooperation and to all who have made donations to the bar- rel. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Rev. Rev. Edmund John P. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and 12 M.A., M.A., 10:00, S.T.u. S.T.v. 11:0u noon. Weekdays—6 eves. of First Days 4:00 and Let your doctor check regularly at intervals of not more than a year to be sure that you are staying at the top of your form, that no insidious attack is being made upon your health. Little symptoms overlooked by you are full of meaning to the trained physician. is a rhythm to living, makes life a good thing, Let your life be good, let the doctor and a trusted druggist assure the best of all possible goods. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays Holy Are you physically in balance? Is your blood pressure normal? Do you coordinate smoothly, without thinking about it? In short, how is your metabolism? work and play and rest, which Bay Roaas 2U0z P. Morrison, J. Skoner, O’Connell, Metabolism There IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. Let Your Doctor Check Your Fridaya ane 7:30 p.m Phone 2600 Phone 2300 Blue Denim Chic... A bare midriff two piecer for summer days ahead. Set off with touches of white. $795 Garnett e Co, 7 �é Miss Nancy J ohngon Is Chos 5 en To Attend Illini Girls State Seventh Annual Session at MacMurray College June 18-26 as a DAISY Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, and a Want to look fresh a a daisy in your new summer clothes don’t you? Well, there’s junior at Highland Park High school, has been selected by the Highland Park unit of the American Legion auxiliary to attend the seventh annual session of Illini Girls State, which will be held June 18 to 26 at MacMurray college, Jacksonvillé, Ill., according to Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, unit president. Each girl attending Girls State is chosen because of her outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, one sure way of getting double satisfaction in the clothing you wear and that is by having Vogue clean your garments “‘The Vogue Way.” You'll get satisfaction in knowing your appearance is at its best and that you are getting the ultimate in dry cleaning. sportsmanship, and courage for serv- ice, Mrs. Gilroy said, and brings back to her classmates and community the interest and sense of responsibility in government gained at Girls State. Govern Mythical State DRY CLEANERS FOR <S™@2%PARTICULAR PEOPLE OOUE CLtaneRs ano DvtRy mythical 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bz 7 Road Glencoe Highland Park Highland Park Winnetka 3900 3903 3360 1900 Special school, Rugs Ideal for Sun Room or Porch, in ’ Brown, Red, Green and Blue 3 6 x 6—$ 6.00 x 9—$18.00 Broadloom 19 Carpet — Armstrong Rubber and Asphalt Tile BRAIDED AND SHAG RUGS PARK By an expert Stair Pads S. Park moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi-. cians’ hair, super- references. MARY L, ROCHE NANCY JOHNSON ing, public speaking and parliamentary procedure, first aid, and swimming. The staff has been enlarged this year and will include 60 persons, of whom 20 will be ex-Girl Staters, who will supervise and live with the girls in the city units. The evening program is gay and recreational, including stunt night, special city and county suppers, and a dance and banquet, at which time the officers of both Girls State and Boys State are honored. The Illinois American Legion sponsors a similar week of instructional activities for boys at the Armory in Springfield. In 1946 Girls State officers will return to govern over “the State” until the 1947 officers are elected. ° Day at Springfield One day will be spent at Spring‘field, where annually the Girl Staters visit the capitol, governmental buildings, and Lincoln’s home and tomb. Last year they were also entertained by Governor and Mrs. Dwight Green at the executive mansion. The girls will make the trip in a special train. Represéntatives going from the Chicago area will also go to Jacksonville in a special train. So important is the training in better citizenship which is given at Girls State that the State of Illinois has seen fit to defray part of the expenses of this educational program, which the Illinois department of the auxiliary was one of the first to spgnsor, Mrs. E. L. Gilroy stated. EAST... PICTURE roof. TAKING IS HERE TIME 24 HR. DEVELOPING SERVICE ST. Deerfield 416 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. a selection operator—for AT Wire FIRST the P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. H. N. GAMLIN 150 of H. CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. P. 5102 - 4274 State, of We will build complete with canopy Bronze Girls removal fluous SCREEN PORCHES or permanent charge permanent 3500 Highland Rd. at Electrolysis Linoleum JOHN BNASH N. Sheridan had 8 x 10— $27.00 9 x 12—$36.00 HIGHLAND Rubber Padding government according to Miss Mary Picchietti, unit Girls State chairman, who, with the aid of Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at Highland Park High of Miss Johnson. The girls will also be instructed in the use of voting machines, which will be brought to the college for the elections, and will publish their own daily newspaper. The afternoon sessions. are selected by the girls. These include classes in personal hygiene, vocational train- Sale on Summer MISS During ‘that week, the 320 girls sponsored by the various units of the auxiliary will live in a mythical state, govern themselves, and elect their own city, county and state officers. Each morning session will be given to instruction in government, as it functions in the state of Illinois, and to the election of the officers of the SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK H. P. 206 �Graduates of oO in Fabres Return Home in Mexico City Academy Highland Park, was A STAR SELECTION FOR FATHER’S DAY graduated from Loyola academy during the annual commencement services held Tuesday at St. Ignatius church in Chicago. Page will enter College of the Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass., P funkier Gaston Loyola Page Watson Timothy Stodder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder Happenings Highland from to the York City, Mr. and Mrs. Fabre assisted at the first of a series of private showings of floral watercolors painted by Mathilde H. Menkey of Ravinia, Mrs. Fabré’s maternal grandmother. Further exhibitions of nonegenarian Mrs. Menkey’s lovely watercolors will be held in Mexico City and Los Angeles, California, as a result of their enthusiastic reception by the savants of New York City. OLD Stafford Is from Bradford Mrs. Sydney Graham Entertains Relatives from Alabama Two sisters of Mrs. Sydney Graham, Mrs. C. C. Hare of Sylacauga, Ala., and Mrs. W. A. Hare of Talladega, Ala., and a niece, Miss Joann Caldwell of Childersbrug, Ala., are visiting at the Graham home, 695 Yale lane, this week. Cavenaugh Miss land Courtney Park, who in CANADIAN @ RIONDO college, Bradford, Mass., in the 144th commencement exercises held on the campus Monday, June 9. (Continued on page 31) Cavenaugh was of High- graduated last month from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., is visiting friends. near Pittsburgh, return this In Pa. She weekend. Summer James avenue Session Rosenfels will be is expected ME of OE Judson several with a full CARTOONS BY Woallincants, | ANDY PANDA’S POP _ Pop Panda has wild time with roof- ' , Bg Paper, tar and Bill Pelican! @ DeLuxe 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave., Highwood 2.200002... $325 $555 $998 ee ee ee ede ahh tacotapcave tas Well Known Blends @ BELLOWS Partner’s Choice 5th $3.99 @ SANDEMANS IMPERIAL 5th $3.39 @ M 5th $3.45 @ PAUL JONES Sth $3.45 @ OLD SMUGGLER Bt ic athei SEAGRAMS ‘Andy’s Pop grooms cat for show ! and fur flies in laugh-filled gags! mighty Famous ' 7 CROWN @ @ Bonded hunter. can’t Gin for Tall Cool Drinks ) @ Old Crow @ foolishness! @ Old Grandad CRAZY HOUSE Andy and Pop Panda have wild and hilarious time in crazy haunted } @ Fleischmans @ @ @ @ IMPORTED A $6.25 sherry, MOUNT Sheridan @ Rd. PALOMINO now UE 206 Bellows @ i Milshire Sth $3.21 Sth $3.35 Gin 5th $3.19 PALE OR ceca OLD nea ROMA SORT. So ek GRAND AG OPEN You i cae DRY SHERRY close out, at 5th OVERHOLT gece be ESTATE 337 yd asd UNTIL 9:00 ee ee SHERRY i ial Msc dhon ck Pint P. M. hc spies Fifth Think of SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD Phone H. P. 1500 Prompt ae SATURDAY Think of LIQUOR, LIQUOR P. @ an importer’s VERNON S57 WR Bey When H. Gordons BEER, Case of 24 Bottles CASC17.. COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE @ @ Seagram’s Reiieut 5th $3.58 Fifth [RU : Walkers oth $3.12 oer Old Forester mom $598 $3.15 @ @ Old Overholt .@ |. W. wae Harper eer For Rent Gilbey’ Sth Old Tay! 6 No. SCHENLEY RESERVE DR cabs icc $3.90 HILL & HILL, 5th $4.09 LORD CALVERT te arias.ee $4.52 Bourbons ‘MOUSE TRAPPERS Panda. @ $5.85 : JOHNNY WALKER Black Label .... 5th $7.95 @ DIZZY KITTY and FILMS and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 Fifth dak RUM ee Equipment Pick Up Phone Fifth asco cain SPTTY cise colic ocd le $3.90 For Sale “Tt. says you'll never have a girl friend unless you have your clothes cleaned at DeLuxe.” quantity. 5th $5.95 Sound 40401, INE. limited Sth $5.78 program. ui CLUB in Vermouth @ MARTINS VVO ALSO aint French WHITE HORSE 5th $5.95 @ hundred students attending the summer session at Beloit college this year. He is a member of the class of 1948. The session will open June 23 WHISKEY . @ VAT 69 5th $5.95 NOW! the PRAT Available @ | $497 NAGI sic since Hos ba esas focvkagsh ob Ldoucedeoconsacvecicd Diussceee Scotch at a “Scotch” Price -to 1540 IRISH CMs Finest Imported HOME MOVIE/ ee ake at Beloit among BOURBON _ ............ $619 @ Junior daughter Fifth JAMESON’S NOILLY Bradford Stafford, BONDED BOURBON whiskey, $520 @ Ann ‘bag a mouse without side-splitting } East BARTER DELUXE bourbon 100 proof, 41%2 years old distilled by Park & Tilford in Kentucky, PRE NS si F bos vse issks acs nc calico S-cipiold @ Pop Miss straight of Miss Carleton She will spend the summer with her parents and return to school in the fall as a member of the sophomore class. old Mrs. Arthur H. Emerson of 600 Bobo-Link road, was graduated from Home For Summer Vacation a Miss Eileen Risjord, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord, 133 Elmwood drive, is home from college, Northfield, Minn. WALKERS 6 year Miss Ann Graduated Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Fabre have recently returned to their home in Mexico City after a prolonged visit in the United States at the home of Mrs. Fabre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wilson, 354 Roger Williams avenue. During a brief trip to New ' HIRAM fall. Delivery Service $1 98 $349 $275 98c �i: ae Page 10° # THE HOME CLINIC 637 4766 PROMPT Garden and Lawn Work Our Specialty Lawn Furniture Painted Phone : 4706 Highland 570 National Delivery Service Today 212 Railway Highwood Ave. Other lows: s DRAPES & SLIP COVERS this were elected as area, California, and a year. DR. FRANK DYER luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Lions club today at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. He will speak before the local club on the subject, “United Nations Issue.” Dr. Dyer attended the San Francisco conference of the United NaHis deep interest tions as a layman. in America has kept him busy lecturing on’ the various issues of the charter since its inception. Cleaners WINNETKA PARK bay fol- DUFFY & DUFFY. HIGHLAND Monica summer resident of Highland Park, will be guest speaker at the regular | Cleaned Them Have officers Dr. Frank Dyer, president of the United Nations chapter of the Santa Floyd D. Godfrey, first vice president; Raymond J. Sheahen, second vice president; Bert D. Greene, third vice president; John L. Wehrheim, secretary; Vernon Mortimer, treasurer; Creig Yarger, tail twister; Eugene Konsier, lion tamer; and Martin Hart and Fred R. Moon, directors to serve for two years. James Duncan and Robert Roeber are holdover directors whose terms do not expire Your Save Lions Club Today Park Lions Julius Laegeler was elected president of, the Lions club, succeeding Robert U. Slayback, whose term will expire June 30, at the club’s annual election held Thursday, June 5, at The organizathe Moraine hotel. which has 60 members, also tion, observed: its eighteenth anniversary. SERVICE Park Layman Will Address President of Highland Phone for a Competent Man Elected LOCAL — DELIVERIES Laurel Ave. Ph. |United Nations | Julius Laegeler Is NEW Dry Compound Kills Weeds New Teen Age Group To Sponsor Dance For Cancer Fund as it Feeds the Grass cancer the for A benefit dance fund drive of the American Cancer the by sponsored society will be newly organized Highland Park chapter of the Teen Agers of as America its inaugural project, Saturday evening, June 28, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The national Teen Agers organization is backed by the United States RaJunior Chamber of Commerce. mona May is president and Ray Geraci, vice president, of the Highland Park group. N FOOD puus | Hy-Way Hank CONTROL WEED 4 hand or with a Just scatter over your lawn byweeds quickly disaved Ugly broad-le ‘spreader. is nourished grass the time same the at and ‘appear Saves hours of time. color. to thicker growth of richer comes from it as apply to Ready d. neede water No the box. Box to Weed/Feed . 2500 sq ft - Enough to treat 10,000 HUSENETTEK 365 .#35.90 sq ft WEEKLY TERMS 12.75 - HARDWARE Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 _| AT IMINO ‘ Highland Park Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited Open Wednesday Afternoon I. H.JewelersNEMEROFF & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 “A roadmap and a coupon for a tank full of Zagalia’s gasoline? You wouldn’t have an ulterior motive behind this—would you?” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �Tenth District Miss Rath Schmidt Becontes Bride Edward “Miss Of Women’s Clubs Schmidt and Edward Horenberger were married Friday evening in St. Patl’s church with Rev. and . bs Leinberger reading the service. Music for the wedding was played by Miss Ann Doetsch of Wheeling and the soloist was Mrs. Philip Doetsch, also of Wheeling. The bride, daughter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders road, wore a gown of white marquisette with long train, a ‘ss i ’ Hugo her veil, of finger tip length, was fashioned with a ruffled halo. Carrying white roses, sweet peas, and lilies of the valley, she was given in marriage by her brother, Glenn Schmidt of Wheeling. Her cousin, Miss Jeannette Beck of Wheeling, was the bridesmaid and her dress was of pink taffeta and her bouquet was of pink sweetheart roses. Her sequin cap was trimmed with pink: tulle. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car] Horenberger of Wilmot road, had his brother-in-law, Arthur Grundeis of Highland Park, as best man, and ushering were his two brothers, Robert and George MHorenberger, both of Deerfield. Mrs. Fred Frank of Wheeling, a cousin of the bride, took her mother’s place. She wore a blue suit. The groom’s mother wore an aqua print dress and both had identical corsages of pink. A reception for 150 guests was held after the wedding at the home of the groom’s parents. The young couple, spent the weekend at Fox Lake and are living temporarily in a cottage on County Line road and Saunders road. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, Birthday Anniversaries j 6 son of Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Carney (Agnes Derby) of Detroit, Mich., have named their new daughter, Mary Barbara. She arrived May 29. Mr. and Mrs. David Derby went to Detroit on Saturday to see the granddaughter. Mr. Derby has returned but Mrs. Derby remained for a longer visit with her daughter and family, at the home of the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carney in Detroit. friends program June 10. Patty Mele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mele of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary, Wednesday, June 4, with nine classmates at her home. Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel avenue was also a guest at her niece’s party. Birthday parties should be sent to the Review before Monday evening of each week. Either write or telephone, y Will Attend Wedding Mrs. W. L. Stephens, Elaine and ,sons, Ivan and leaving for Muncie, daughter Irvin, are Indiana, Friday to attend the wedding of the niece of Mrs. Stephens, Juanita Faye Jones who is to be married Saturday mere elected at Deerfield school . 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary meeting home of Mrs. L. R. Behrens. TUESDAY, June 17— 8 p.m. Masonic lodge THURSDAY, June 19— at ‘g 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxfliary TUESDAY, June 24— 11:30 a.m. Public hearing of road and bridge budget and appropriation See legal notice FRIDAY, June 27— 8 p.m. Amvets’-Recreation committee sponsorship of FBI speaker at Deerfield school Future Events: July 11-12-13 carnival — Firemen-Amvets August 2-3 — Holy Cross dinner and August carnival Pai a Church Antognoli, Mrs. Frank M: O’Connor, officers were introduced Mrs. Charles Killian, the new et dent, presented a corsage to Mrs by James Kilcoyne MRS. K. LYLE JACOBS Miss Shirley Scott and Kenneth Lyle Jacobs were married at St. Paul’s church on June 7, with the Rev. Hugo The Mrs. and and tral Leinberger bride is a daughter Clarence Scott of the groom is the Mrs. Frank Jacobs, avenue. officiating. of Mr. and Todd court son of Mr. Jr., of Cen- and Miss Miller in appreciation, from “Games were played and “cota was served again to complete an evening of real Martin Hart, enjoyment,” said Mrs. publicity chairman. _ a L. Paul Brown Gives Deerfield School Orchestra Summary Former. Teachers: Visit Here Parties Given in Their Honor concern, Loarie members of the club. The Deerfield Grammar School orchestra finished the school year with its appearance at the school promo- tion exercises. Cag On this occasion, only 4 i those who will still be in school next year performed in the orchestra leav- ing the eighth to sit with Previous orchestra grade members free their class. to this played : ; ; appearance, the for the Christmas — program which was presented to the public by the entire student body. In February, the orchestra played for the program presented to the public — by the physical education depart-— ment. In May, at the spring concert, © the orchestra did its: most outstand-— ing piece of work when it appeared went as one of the major numbers on that program. During the entire year, the orches- back to St. Joseph until the close oi school. Mr. Orcutt came down from Wisconsin on Sunday and he and Mrs. Orcutt continued on to Gary, Ind., to visit cousins. Wisconsin John Carr, the organization of this club. N ewly ness — Mrs. Mrs. O. J. Schmidt, and Mrs, Charle: Yous. The short business meeting wh L followed was presided over by Mr Willard J. Loarie, who has worke $0 diligently the past year, directi Mrs. Clayton Orcutt (Jean Nygard) of Janesyjlle, Wis., Miss Irene Evenson of Larson, Wis., and Miss Hazel Miller, now teaching in, St, Joseph, Mich., were here Memorial weekend. Mrs. Delbert Meyer gave a party for them on Saturday evening, and Mrs. Clarence Anderson entertained at breakfast Sunday for them. Mrs. Orcutt and Miss Miller were house guests at the Meyer home A daughter arrived Saturday, June and Miss Evenson was Miss Beth 7, at the Highland’ Park hospital for. Andrew’s guest at the C. E. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Stolle of Cen- ae tral avenue. iss Evenson returned to Wisconsin where she is employed in a busi- Ray Meyer of Osterman avenue celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary with a party for a group of his little Tuesday, Larry Photo MONDAY, June 16— 11:30 a.m. Bus trip for Cub Seats to Cub’s ball game. 2 p.m. Registration for recreation on man; RECENT ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stryker of Eatontown, N.J., announce the birth of a son, John Wallace, on May 31, in New Jersey. He has been named for his two grandfathers. Paternal grandparents afte Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of West Deerfield road, Deerfield, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ritzenthaler of Prairie View. | by of the able committee members which included Mrs, Herbert Frost, cha as president of the Deerfield Woman’s club is being succeeded by Mrs. Paul Pagett of Portwine road. _Mrs. Goodpasture is now president of the Lake County Federation of clubs. for and The pot luck supper piesa the Holy Cross Mothers’ club last Thursday evening was a successf social event, credited to the effo retiring THURSDAY, June 12— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. SATURDAY, June 14— 2:30 p.m. Cubs Pack Meet—Family picnic supper 3 p.m. Fireside club members leave 2 Meyer, Club Has Successful Pot Luck Supper A summer board meeting was called for Monday morning at the headquarters at 30 West Washington street, Chicago, by Mrs. W. J. Bargen, president of the Tenth District Federation of Women’s clubs. Plans for the coming year were made. Presidents in the district who were retiring presented their successors. CALENDAR OF EVENTS David | Holy Croks Reriars Holds Board Meeting ae _Horenberger Ruth =| 4 tra has been limited to the string instrument family. It is hoped that next year the other instruments of the orchestra may be added. In addi-— Visit Ralph de Sha at tion, some tentative plans have been Janesville Sanatorium set up to increase the playing exper‘ience of this group through more Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of public apperances, It is hoped that Osterman avenue went to Beloit to a trip or two where they may play to visit Mrs. Ralph de Sha and her four other audiences will be possible. In month old son, Ralph Jr., and then anticipation of next year’s program, went to Janesville, where Mr. de many of the members are ge Sha is doing very well in the TB through the summer in _ order sanatorium. He has been a patient maintain and increase their profid there since January. ciency. : A graduate of the’ Highland Park Members who graduated font a High school, Mr. de Sha went into grammar school this year are: Nancy — service while a student at Beloit col- Antes, Mary Ann Meyer, Darlene lege, Returning as a first lieutenant Black, and Marlene Easton. Those from the Pacific area, he re-entered who remain are: Betsy Sturm, Nancy ag Beloit, but was taken ill last winter. Jacobs, Cathy Pearson, Randy Van- Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued Chicago last ‘week to Clarence Koll and. Marie Schnordt, both Deerfield. derbeek, Gertrude Street, Sue Lane, ~ Rosemary Black, Ramon Frank, Jay —‘s McGinnis, Shirley Hammer, Jacque-— lynn Frost, Susan Jacob, Susan Hayner, Sally McChesney, and Vela: Pagel. in D. of é Marriage licenses were issued in Chicago last week to Erich von der Linden, Deerfield, and Adeline Butzow, Glenview; and Charles K. Mitchell, Evanston, and panes Larsen, Deerfield. In Waukegan this aaa week’a license was issued to Arthur Malcolm McGregor, 40, of Davenport, Ia., and carnival,’ Mrs. Caseeg B. Cope, 36, Bannockburn, Siffert, Lynn Marita Frank, Buffet ‘Miss Virginia graduated , on. Supper Hurlbert, Friday at who was Wilmot school, was hostess at a buffet supper on Sunday evening for a group of her young friends at the home of her paren, Mr. and Mrs. ¥: — — �Of Robert O. Bauch Saturday ~ The altar of St. Luke’s Episcopal church in Evanston will be the scene Saturday at 3:30 p.m. of the “all white” wedding of Miss Alma O. Bauch, Bauch son of of The and Milwaukee. ward Thomas pronounce the bride’s satin, Mr. Mrs. Hugo Rev. Ed- Taggard, rector, wedding vows. will gown fashioned The will be of white with fitted bodice, high neck line, long sleeves and a full skirt. She will wear her mother’s mist veil with head band of matching lace. The brecl Louquer will be of gardenias an:l orchids. Miss Moore’s twin sister, Mrs. M. Maas by Mrs. of Margaret avenue W. Severi her daughter, to Raymond Miss Ives of 360 announces the Cen- engagement Miss Lois Jean Miller, C. Benson, son of Mr. Madison, Wis., will be and Marilyn Gooder of Deerfield will be bridesmaids. All five attendants will wear floor length gowns of white taffeta made with high neck, cap sleeves and full skirts. They will Mrs. Grant D. Benson of 1855 South .Green Bay road. A wedding date has carry not Fred L. Bauch of Milwaukee will be his brother’s best man and ushers will be Hugo J. Bauch Jr. and John N. Bauch, brothers of the groom, Amory Moore Jr., the bride’s brother, been chosen. _ Miss Miller is secretary to the sup-_ erintendent of schools of District 107. Mr. Benson was released from military a of matron of honor. Mrs. F. E. Thomp‘son of New York City, Mrs. John H. Fowler of Highland Park, Miss Marjorie Shay of Highland Park and MISS LOIS JEAN MILLER tral Jr., service in April, 1946, following three years in the coast guard including two years of overseas duty theatre. land Both are in the Pacific graduates of High- Park High school. om Mss cleaming s as be B nad jordan 2 Mrs. John McGuire will serve sister as matron of honor and Deerfield will be best The dress bride and Robert E. her the of man. will wear a a white white linen bouquet. Mrs. McGuire will wear aqua with a corsage. Ferns and talisman rose candles will give the living room a chapel like decoration. The Rev. William Weir, pastor emeritus of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Louis W. Sher- win, D.D., of Highland Park Presbyterian church will perform the cere- mony. shaded ; The couple will make their home in East Moline, Ill. Miss Leaming is a teacher in the Haven Intermediate school of Evanston and Mr. Jordan is a field engineer with the Permanent - Construction company. pink car- Robert Hiller of Chicago. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Moore has chosen a seafoam colored gown with matching hat. The groom’s mother will wear camellia. A reception for 200 guests will be held at the Moore home on South Sheridan road, immediately following the ceremony. After a wedding trip the couple will reside at Wa- Moore lege. Mr. Bauch is the Village manufacturers Both young University of Jordan carry . and Blacksmith, Miss Marjorie Leaming and Erwin - B. Jordan will be married on Saturday, June 14, at the home of the bride’s father, Joseph F. Leaming, on Dean avenue. Only members of the immediate families will attend the - ceremony and a ‘small reception will llow. » son of nations. tertown, Wis., where an accountant with i ited Saturday groom’s bouquets of cutlery. people attended the Wisconsin and Miss also studied Mr. Bauch at Wellesley served as dinance officer in the during the recent war. Wiss Beverley aks | Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Amory O. Moore Highland Park, and Robert Fhoto TO ENTER VASSAR ~ Miss Alma Masse To Be Bride Revealed = col- an or- Pacific area eS W Sf Hawes Will Bc Wed June 14 One of the loveliest weddings of the early summer will take place on Saturday, June 14, at. the Highland Park Presbyterian church when Beverly Date, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Highland Park, becomes the bride of William Davidson Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Merrill MISS Deerfield. The ceremony will be performed by the prospective groom’s grandfather, the Rev. William J. Davidson, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin. ~ Miss Date, a Delta Gamma, Miss on May 3. Others attended Miss Park; of Deerfield; her Miss Woods; Mrs. Harold Hawes, her of Donald daughter, William Richard Constance, Mrs. Roberts Enshine- Gibbons Road Lov maids were Minneapolis, Mrs. gan of Savage june Miss Eleanor Erskine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Erskine of Highland Park, became the bride of Lt. Com. John Gibbons; son and Mrs. of Mr. and Chicago, Mrs. on John Saturday, Immaculate The bride satin wore gown heart neckline pearls. A by Mrs. ville, long own of rosepoint a 7, in the The served of the same flowers. groom’s brother, William, as best man and ushers were John John Sherwin of Highland Park, Nagle, John Coyle and Donald Platt of long sleevéd a sweet- with which was Mackey of of the wedding fell from carried seed worn Louisfamily, a halo a white prayer book tied with streamers tipped with lillies of the valley, a gift of the groom. Erskine was her Miss Patricia x were carnations bandeaus per- with She Spring Valley, Ill, Miss Joan and Miss Virginia Kelly of carried bouquets of ivy garlands; their nee Chicago. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Officer’s club at Great Lakes Naval station. Following a motor trip to Washington, D. C. couple will Forest. in Mebaniis Walter Gillette, invitations for daughter, Elaine in Joseph Ark., the Bon- have wedding Ann, issued of and their Gordon and New York City, the make their home in Lake L. of road, Highland Park, morning, June 24, at 9 the: Stattgart, Cassidy of Lou Kee- Morrison a friend Sally Mary of o'clock and _ brides- The made veil, lace. of honor, church. trimmed Edward Ky., at her June Conception Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. P. formed the ceremony. white Gibbons in Bakiad Mrs. 2000 Clavey on Tuesday Miss Chicago, classmates of the bride at Rosary college, River Forest, Ill. The attendants wore white crepe gowns and and primarily Elmer Clavey, son of Mrs. Elmer Clavey and the late Mr. Clavey Williams Evanston; Miss Miss daughter art. Wd nert Hubbard Priscilla, of is interested and Mr. and ? maid Sproul, es LS, Chorale Cook of Winnetka and Mrs. John A. Turner of Glencoe. John Wagner and Mr. William Pomper are giving a bachelor’s dinner for the wedding party this evening. sister’s Photo Cordon E Cluny Vill Welch Kline, Bradley of Ruth Chase SPROUL entertaining Mrs. Albert Tippens and daughter, and Mrs. Sproul journalism for the bride to be are: Mrs. Earl Gsell, Mrs. Stanley Strong, Mrs. Earl Wallis and her daughter, Betty, of Highland Nancy R. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul of 521 lane, has been accepted ‘ Hawthorne at Vassar college for fall-entrance. Tomorrow she will be graduated from the Roycemore school, Evanston, where she has been a student for the past four years, and during the summer will spend several weeks at Ephraim, Wis. Dennison university and received degrees from Northwestern university and Katherine Gibbs school. - Mr. Hawes, a graduate of the University of Michigan, returned last August a first lieutenant from three and one half years in the army including two years overseas ‘duty in the South Pacific. He is completing a year of graduate work at Northwestern in accounting. Mrs. Hawes launched the party season for Miss Date at a tea given in her honor NANCY Holy Rosary church, Ark. Mrs. Frank Reach (Bette Clavey) of Libertyville, sister of the groom, will be the matron of honor, and Charles Burnett of Highland Park is to be the best man. Mrs. Clavey will be to Arkansas by her: Alexander Willman of several other members families. accompanied sister, Mrs. Deerfield and of the Kress Miss Hartman to Show ‘Briarab’ In Oak Brook Show at Hinsdale Miss Elise Mr. and 510 Ravine Hartman, Mrs. hunter, Frank E. Manor, “Briarab,”’ daughter of Hartman of will at show the Oak Polo club horse show at Tis Janed3; 14: and: 15: The the Oak best Middle Brook show, outdoor: horse West, is her Brook Hinsdale, considered show sponsored in by the the Hinsdale Junior Infant Welfare society. There are 225 horses entered in the various classes. One of the featured events is the Wainwright sweepstakes, a difficult Mary’s college, Winona, Minn. and received his law degree from De Paul jumpirtg course, which must be won three times by the same horse and owner to win the trophy donated by university, the The groom was graduated from St. Chicago. eae S fi as es an Fs AE ShaeELLY tS es A NR a ge dS” " tals ie Sake eso sel ae. ge wie iis ae Oak Brook Polo club. We �—— Robot 3 |Gooder Vistas Deenfie Lf x Helen M. Sneeden, Patrick Moran to Fihes as rile Marry June 28 in Coremony In a quiet wedding Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Presbyterian church Mrs. Hermina (Mimi) Winkler of Vienna, Austria, and Robert Macdonald Gooder, son f Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder of West Deerfield road, Deerfield, were married by the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, with only the members of the immediate family attending. The bride’s suit was of light blue ‘gabardine with navy blue accessories _and her corsage was a single - orchid. She wore a band of carnations in her hair. The white white two sis- ters of the groom, the Misses Marilyn and Betsy Gooder, were her attendants. Mr. Gooder served his son as best man. The bride was in the American Signal Service office in Vienna, and the groom, with the Seventh Army engineers, met her while he was stationed in that city. A dinner for the family followed the service at the Gooder home. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooder will be at home in Highland Park, July first. The bride left Vienna on Sunday, June 1, at noon, by New York they M. Boston, be here her flew to Mass., last for the engagement sister, Miss Winkler; Betsy and of Highland the groom, the ran of also of son Park and of Herbert Mo- Highland Park. Mrs. John Moran is to be matron honor and Mr. Moran, best man. Bridesmaids will be Miss Loretta Werhane, Miss Emily Grandi, Miss Jean Miller and Miss Louise Santi. to be Botty ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wonvoe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Monroe of West Frankfort, Ill, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Betty Rae, to John T. Sloan, son of Mrs. Ruth C. Sloan of Highland Park and George A. D. Sloan of Chicago. The marriage was solemnized on Saturday, June 7, in Thorndyke Hilton chapel at the University of Chicago where both young people are students. Their only attendant? way of brother were Mrs. Chicago of the Robert and Evanston R. Gerhard © have Hartt. Mary’ Patricia.“ Hart; Sloan, groom. small Baby Special! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hart, will be flower girl. A wedding breakfast will be served at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest following the ceremony and a reception is to be held at Witten hall in the evening. Miss Sneeden was graduated from Highland Park High school and Mr. Moran is completing his second year at Lake Forest college. Starts June 15th Bring Your Baby In Now ALDEN HARRIS, Protograpny PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Tel. H. P. 435 7S. St. Johns Ave. Photographer to 1026 party of Specializing and 18; and | WADE unposed party, in pictures wedding or ST. natural of your reception a bridés- maid on Saturday, June 14 in the wedding of Miss Alma Moore and Robert Bauch in Highland Park. Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. RIGID FRE : nIGI0 FEF ze _ FOOD SERVICE L We for That Feeling of deliver—Deerfield- Highland Park - Northbrook - West. Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 Freshness and Smartness BAKERY GOODS LLOYD J. HARRIS Peach, Apple, Cherry, berry, Today Your Everyday Clothing CALL ‘ RELIABLE Blueberry, READY PIES Boysen- Apricots. only 69c BREAD DOUGH, Frigid 28c Makes two large loaves CLOVER LEAF ROLLS box 22c¢ Try Delicious Hot. Rolls. FRENCH COFFEE CAKES 49¢ Send Those Overcoats and Topcoats in for “Cleaning that Cleans” Before Putting Them Away. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Highland Park Lamb Chicken a French Fr. Sliced THIS Tel. H. P. 177 Birdseye Whole Spinach Birdseye Mixed DES Veg. Fairmont’s Delicious PEACHES 16-02. pkg. We Specialize Home 21c in 59¢ 16-02. 79c pkg. 28c Turkey — Potato Salad Chop Suey — Chili Corned Beef Eviscerated 19¢ Processing Freezer Turkeys Roasting Chickens Stewing Hens Sliced ........ King Potatoes Ducks — Ale pkg. 16-02. Stew 16-02. 59¢ Broiler, Cleaned weight and ready to cook, 14%4-lb. ea. $1.19 Corn, PS i tscilel oleae iin tnclpiRlips 19¢ Birdseye FOODS Frying Chickens, lb. ........ 69c Cut up, cleaned, ready to cook WEEK Kernel la Stew Poultry—Frozen, VEGETABLES 618 N. Green Bay Road Beef Browned Woods Bon-Ton Chocolate Chip SPECIAL COOKED Browned Coonies, Dom ii 34:....2.0)-.....2 53c 3 doz. to box H. P. 177 or 178 — Meats, Lowest Ready for Your Prices. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. © © — — — America’s delegation of 1,050 Scouts and, leaders will portray the American — Indian in pageantry at the Sixth World Scout Jamboree in France this summer, — Heming- David Gages announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Gerhard, to Richard D. Higgins, son of Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins of Fostoria, O., formerly of Highland Park. Miss Gerhard attended Northwestern university. Mr. Higgins, who served as a navy air corps lieutenant, is a graduate of Dartmouth college. The couple is planning a late summer wedding. of home month Gooder, Wiss * aS Ushers are to be the bride’s brother, Jack, Jim Moran, the groom’s brother, Rudolph Scassellati, and Robert Chicago, Edgar Crilly on Sunday, May for the wedding of her brother “Mimi” Sneeden Pan-American arriving Monday at; 6:30 p.m. Miss Marilyn Gooder came from : ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Marie Sneeden and Patrick H. Moran will be solemnized before the altar of Immaculate Conception church on Saturday, June 28. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond plane, arriving in New York June 2 at 8:20 am. where Mr. Gooder met her. After spending several hours in Goln I. Sloan Whee —— Deerfield, Ill. �Page 14 Thursday, Teen Agers Hold Highwood Legion Auxiliary to Elect Officers Wednesday First Summer Dance Boys and girls of high school age are invited to attend an open house and dance to be sponsored by the Highland Park Teen Age club on Wednesday, June 18, at Cokes-MeInn, Community center, starting at 8 p.m. According to Bob Peddle, new president of the Teen Agers, dancing will be to the latest records. Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold a special meeting at the Highwood city hall Wednesday, June 18, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A nominating committee has been appointed to select candidates for offices and will secure their consent before the meeting. Nominations also will be accepted from the floor. “If auxiliary members are interested in the welfare of their unit,” Mrs. Mat Maiman, president, said, “they will attend this meeting. need the unit and the unit them badly. Too few members most of the responsibilities on shoulders. I hope to see every ber present Wednesday.” Favorites For Father Barbeques $19.95 to $79.95 FOR THE FATHER WHO LOVES HIS GARDEN Colonial Garden Shop INTERIOR Bay Road The Philathia class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening, June 17, at the church at 8 o’clock. Plans for the class picnic to be DECORATORS Winnetka 132 held in July will be made, and a the group will discuss the national convention to’ be held in Springfield, Ill., July 9 and 10. Hostesses for Tuesday’s meeting will be Mesdames Grant Benson, George Bray, T. H. Decker, C. E. Farr, and John Rhinehart. All members are urged to be present. 243 Will Become Freshmen at HPHS The 1947-48 freshman class at Highland Park High school will con- Chicago Physics Club Aluminum Tools $4.95 Electric Hedge Trimmer $34.50 Magnesium Wheel Barrow $34.50 Plastic Hose $12.95 60 Green “Summer Flower Arrangements, Some Are Not” is the intriguing title of a program which promises fun, as well as instruction, at the Ravinia Garden club meeting to be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Leroy Harza, 2299 Pierce road. Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelly of Woodstock, Ill, will collaborate on the subject, one stressing flower arrangements while the other will discuss and demonstrate table settings. Tea will be served following the meeting. Mesdames Arthur Baldauf, Deforest Colburn, C. J. Haynes and Theodore Hazen are to act as co- Local Teacher Heads ACCESSORIES 1947 Bethany Group Will Discuss Picnic Plans At Tuesday Meeting Barbeque Fools $10.35 OLD FASHIONS, HI BALL GLASSES, TRAYS, COCKTAIL GLASSES, ICE TONGS, SPOONS, JIGGER, BOTTLE TOPS AND ICE BUCKETS 12, Ravinia Garden Club Plans Intriguing Program Tomorrow hostesses. Chef's Hat, Mitts & Apron $6.00 Fitted Picnic Basket $13.95 BAR They needs carry their mem- June sist William Ejinbecker, physics teacher at Highland Park High school, recently was elected president of the Physics Club of Chicago. He succeeds the head of the Crime Detection laboratories, Chicago, in the office. The club is composed of physicists from industrial, educational, legal, military and other organizations. Mr. Einbecker has been a member during the past 14 years and served as secretary from 1943 to 1945, of 243 students from school, Ravinia Elm Place 48. - Freshmen schools as accounting local will come from for 52, other follows: Oak Terrace, 40; Deerfield, 26; Lincoln, 24; Braeside, 23; Wilmot, 11; St. James, 7; West Ridge, 7; Bannockburn, 4, and Holy Cross, 1. Last year’s freshman class consisted of 253 students. Ensembles of Lustrous Chintz Abloom with gay flowers beautifully made with cording and pleated flounces. and at tempting prices. Spread, twin or full size, $17.95 each Draperies, pair 234 yds., 10.95 Vanity 11 grade schools. Ravinia school and Elm Place school will send the largest numbers of students to the high skirt, 7.95 Also draperies made to. order. Come in and in- quire. > Garnett « Co. �ye Speed Preparations for J uly r Opening of Ravinia Festival Admissions, Coupon Sales Untouched by Inflation ~ The 1947 Ravinia Festival remains untouched by inflation, with single gate admissions for the coming season set at last year’s price of $1.25. The executive committee of the Ravinia Festival association announces that, like last year, the reserved seats in the will be $1.25. At the performances belle Davis and pavilion at which William Kapell Ellaappear as soloists, the charge for pavilion seats will be doubled—$2.50. Solo performances of Miriam Solovieff, San Francisco violinist who makes her Ravinia debut this year, will be the same as regular concert evenings. Ravinia coupon books containing 15 coupons each are now on sale for $15, The downtown Ravinia office at 231 South LaSalle street is now open and coupon books may also be ordered through that office or from the following agencies: Citizens National bank of Waukegan; First National bank of Lake Forest; J. B. Garnett & Co., Highland Park; L and A Stationers, Winnetka; The Wilmette State bank; First National Bank and Trust company of Evanston; State Bank & Trust company and Norman Ross & Company, both of Evanston; BissellWeisert, 530 North Michigan avenue, Chicago; Marshall Field & Company, Chicago, Evanston, and Lake Forest; Spaulding & Company, Drake hotel, Chicago; and Theatre service, University of Chicago, 5758 Ellis avenue, Chicago. ? Prepare for $74,000 Goal : Ravinia podium during the season’s third week, on July 15, 17, 19, and 20. He will have William Kapell, the brilliant young pianist, as his soloist on Sunday, July 20. Kapell remains for a second solo appearance under the baton of William Steinberg, musical director of the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra, who will be the fourth week’s guest Kapell appears with Thursday, July 24. Monteux in Pictures twelfth Ravinia season. HOW Your 678 $22 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY concerts ARE YOUR SCREENS? If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Or pearing July1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, and 13. Ormandy will have Ellabelle Davis, sensational young American Negro soprano, as soloist Thursday evening, July 10, and again on Sunday afternoon, July 13. Tauno MHannikainen, the Finnish conductor who will become assistant conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra in the fall, will occupy the if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN F. 150 H. A. Terms H. P. 5102 S. First St. Deerfield 416 a We are happy to announce to all Chrysler and Plymouth owners the appointment of Mr. “Don” Thompson as Service Manager. Mr. Thompson comes to us thoroughly ac- quainted and trained in all Chrysler Products -- has years of experience in service and maintenance work. We feel sure our growing list of customers who appreciate quick dependable service will welcome this addition to our organization. é JUST CALL GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST ST. Home DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION on are scheduled for July 29 and 31 and August 2, 3, 5, 7, 9,-and 10. Miriam Solovieff, who was trained and made (Continued: 6m page 16) Opening in Deerfield Year His Taken Photographer | TEL. H. P. 4470 conductor. Steinberg Seventh KILCOYNE, Pierre Monteux, San _ Francisco’s distinguished French conductor, will return for his seventh Ravinia year during the fifth and sixth weeks of the including the 20 per cent federal tax. The park, pavilion, and refectory at Each coupon represents a cash value Ravinia are rapidly being readied for of $1.25, the admission price, and they the opening on Tuesday evening, July may ‘also be. used in purchasing re- 1, when Eugene Ormandy of the Philaserved seats. Thus, on the purchase of. delphia Symphony orchestra will conone book of coupons, the buyer saves duct the full Chicago Symphony or$3.75, since coupons are transferable chestra. Ormany, returning to Ravinia and may be used for any concert dur- after four years’ absence, will remain ing the season. for two weeks as guest conductor, apMrs. Ernst C. von Ammon of Winnetka is chairman of the coupon book sales committee, with community chairmen in each of the North Shore, West, and Northwest suburbs. These community committees are now conducting their annual sales compaign, with a goal of $74,000 to achieve before the deadline on Sunday, July 6. ee 2500 AND ASK FOR MOTORS, “DON” INC. TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 �‘A Da } a Register at HPHS | e Ravinia Opening * (Continued from Page For Summer School 15) her debut as a violinist in her native San Francisco, will appear with Monteux on Sunday, July 27, and Thursday, July 31. Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin and their famous ballet company will establish a new Ravinia precedent during the season’s seventh week, when they ALSO WHITE ON auditorium, repertoire. Regular $4.50 NOW completely detachable $3.95 be opened on Tuesday, June so that 24, it to ac- A Monday, Longines THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH. WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES &' 28 Announcement... THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL school June for the reg- classes will start 16, at it was 8 a.m. in announced the last Girls and boys between the ages of 7 and 18 are eligible to participate in the summer swim program. The fee is $7 for two lessons each week for a period of eight weeks. Suits and towels are furnished. Summer school offers English, European history, Latin, mathematics (algebra, geometry and advanced algebra), mechanical drawing, typewriting, United States history and economics this year. Classes meet five days each week for eight weeks, and remain in session one and one-half hours. Registrations will close Thursday, June 19. Blackhawk Society to Hold Final Meeting at Truax Home The Blackhawk society, Children of the American Revolution, will hold their last meeting of the season at the GARNETT’S MEN’S STORE. registration summer week. mance, thus creating a pit for the 48can be removed for the ballet perforforms have been built at the rear of company the dancers. Elevated platpiece string orchestra which will acthe pavilion to accommodate special lights for the ballet performances. Other alterations and improvements include new equipment for the refectory, a new service entrance which will relieve traffic on the park drives. The box office at Ravinia park will WHITE and varied made WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS 12 noon, ular To accommodate the increased size of the orchestra, the Ravinia stage has been considerably enlarged during the spring and new lighting and ventilating facilities have been installed to make the stage more comfortable for the musicians. The stage apron has been Sanforized Registration for swimming classes at Highland Park High school is being held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. until present four stellar performances of classical choreography from a widely Stage is Revamped VAN HUSEN And Swim Classes home of Mrs. Sewall Truax, 300 Egandale road, Sunday, June 15, from 4 until 7 pm. The meeting will be in the form of a Flag day picnic with Nancy Waggett as hostess. cept reservations and for the sale of reserved seat tickets. Telephone reservations may be made by calling Highland Park 1236 or Hollycourt 7600. These reservations must be picked up by 11 o'clock the following morning or check must be sent to reach the box office by that hour. LOUNGE Skokie Boulevard (Route 41). and County Line Road (Formerly the “TIC TOCK"’) NOW ° OPEN Serving | He The Finest in Italian and American Deserves Best Dishes On DINNER AND COCKTAIL HOUR AT 5:30 P.M. Phone GLENCOE Room NIGHTLY A. MORDINI 1827 Closed on Mondays .. Jeweler. . 550 Central Avenue Cocktail Lounge Open at All Times E. Heller Geo. Day OUR PIPES TOBACCO POUCHES SMOKING ACCESSORIES PENS CARDS BILL FOLDS Dinner and Banquets Our Specialty Dining His SEE Sundays Open at 3:00 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT The Bartoli Highland Park, Phone H. Ilinois P. 3905 Larson's _ STATIONERY 37 S. St. Johns STORE Tel. 567 �‘Republican Women Will Hear Discussion of Butler Bills Harold Norman to Address Members at YWCA Wednesday Harold Deerfield Norman, Shields school board, of Woman’s the president of the Township High will address members Republican Club of Highland Park at a meeting of the organization to be held at the YWCA on Wednesday, June 18, at 2 p.m. Mr. Norman, an attorney, will speak on the Butler bills. He is recognized throughout authority on the school state law as and an school board procedure. The subject is of particular interest to taxpayers as the passage of the bills allowed the measure to be voted upon locally. The recent affirmative vote, basing the tax on 100% of real estate valuation, resulted in a tax increase. Mr. Norman will answer questions following his talk. Annual election of officers will be held during the meeting. Tea will be served. The public is invited. The Woman’s Republican Club of Highland Park was organized in 1932 for the express purpose of working before the primaries to insure the election of responsible men and women to office. All Mrs. Thomson Takes Husband's Place as Ravinia Postmaster Word Mrs. was Dorothy appointed Scouts Boy on Trinity contracting annual dinner and court Rotarian Troop No. 30, evening, Episcopal to end family years. All urged to June 18, parents in charge of Scoutmaster. year with during attend. in has been the For Disposal of Junk Call H. P. 327 Ravinia he was occupied before his appointment postmaster on February 16, 1934. as at which NORTH SHORE WASTE PAPER CO. We IRON, Buy METALS, PAPER, and BATTERIES RAGS PERRY'S church. its Scout dinner, of business Parents and friends of the troop are invited to honor Scouts who have advanced and those who will receive honor medals as outstanding Scouts for the year. It has been the custom for the troop that Thomson postmaster SALVAGE PAPER week will be held of America, Wednesday A. this postoffice. Mrs. Thomson will take the place of her husband who has held that position for the past several years. Mr. Thomson will return to the mason Troop 30 Scouts to Hold Annual Dinner Wednesday, June 18 The tenth of honor of received the and Kenneth Hours: this past 10 friends are Festivities Highland Fling will be Margeson, . Daily 11 to Midnight—Sunday Featurin & @ BANANA SPLITS ~@ SODAS HAMBURGERS 630 N. Green Bay Rd. One block north 1 to Midnight HIGHLAND of HITS SUNDAES H. P. 5442 Vine - ATTENTION COMMUTERS _ Effective Friday, June 13 The 8:45 a.m. east bound trip will leave Deerfield at 8:40. Republican women who are in sympathy with this purpose are eligible to membership and are urged to join. For fur- The from Highland Park will leave ther The 6:00 p.m. westbound from at 6:05. Highland Park will leave information, Spencer Keare, telephone H.P. Mrs. 3075. The Sunset Terrace Association Plans Annual Picnic June 20 of westbound 708 progressive bridge with Park will leave at Waukegan Road, Deerfield Your Mrs. Clothes following dinner from 6. until o'clock, there will be informal dancing until midnight. June 15, members will two-ball Highland We Nurse Leonard S. Laystrom and Mrs. Harold A. Chandor as hostesses. Saturday evening, 8:30 from games. Women members of Sunset Ridge Country club will meet Saturday afterfor 5:40 HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. . Week End Events Planned For Sunset Ridge Members noon 7:40 a.m. 5:45. The Sunset Terrace association is planning its annual picnic Friday evening, June 20, starting at 6 o’clock, in Sunset park. Raymond Ryan is in charge westbound at 7:45. foursome On Sunday, tee off in a starting at Back To 12 noon. Beauty! Shoreline We Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain Gutters Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing - 317 Grove St. Highwood B. AMIDEL — C. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 know what’s best Clothes WE We KNOW YOUR FORD BEST have resumed our pick and delivery service Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 that their original cleaning! for your Ford because up have that beauty! YES! rundown look can be restored to Send them to us for careful We clean curtains, drapes, blankets, and slipcovers ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Waukegan F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �| Sales. S os gy ORME Pera ince A Ce gM icra Booked at Moraine : FOR HE’S A JOLLY The GOOD FELLOW ad’s a regular guy. He loves attenn. Invite him to have dinner at Villa Moderne on Father’s Day. He'll more Sunday Nite— enjoy the gor- Orchestra—playing for ‘these Din- e A Wedding Gift which will bring joy through the years! At Grace Herbst’s _ Interior Furnishings—are so many _ charming pieces. Platters, Vegetable Jishes, Punch Bowls, Shells, Candleabra, and Flatware. Lamps of Antique Mirrors, Brass, Copper, and All with unusual and Wooden set table. IT’S Wear 563 FUN “WAY _ Many for the Lincoln TO BACK smartly REMEMBER WHEN—” Dads would like to sit at Din- _ mer at the Moraine Hotel next Sunday, and réminisce about the Dances and Dinners at the Moraine when he was a gay young blade: Maybe the one he courted was the girl who mar‘ried dear old Dad—or maybe it was a couple of dozen other gals. Anyhoo, he’ll enjoy being at the famous Moraine on Father’s Day. 801 Sheridan Road. Highland Park 4444, _| and flowers—and no end of Drink to Father’s English good Lounge health at SUMMER ARE HERE _ Hot; sultry days DAYS AGAIN and nites ahead. _ Why quarrel with the heat when an Electric Room Air Conditioner costs less than a 2 weeks trip to the North Woods. Install in any room in home or office. Easy to operate, quickly installed, lowers humidity, circulates _ air, and keeps you deliciously cool. In fact, the thermomete r down goes _ at the turn of the dial. Relieves polBy len-type hay fever sufferers, Smartly _ styled walnut cabinet. Utility Products Co. Inc. 1521 Sherman. EvansDav. 7733. At the East end of the central section of the hospital are the pres- ent operating rooms. A large, excel- lently equipped and lighted major room, a minor operating room for which an up-to-date table soon will be supplied by a resident of High- space and equipment to care for frac- tures, and enlarged quarters for the present excellent cystoscopic equipment for which the local hospital ‘is widely known, will be built into a newly developed section of the servyice floor. New Highland Park Will Be One Of Examination Centers Congressman Ralph E. Church, 10th district, Illinois, announced June 8 from Washington that he has been called upon by the navy department to make an appointment to Annapolis, and has arranged with the Civil Service commission for an examina- tion to be Barrington, Waukegan; Chicago and The 10th vacancy at admission in vacancies at district until credited to Conception to held in Lake county at Highland Park and and in Cook county at Evanston. district will have one the naval academy for 1948. There will be no West Point for the 10th 1949, when two cadets the district are expected graduate. WATER A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited in the Glenview Country House this Sunday. Follow Pay Se with Dinner in the cool airy ining Room with him and the girl who married dear old Dad. It will be a great family ‘party. Hildegard at the Hammond Organ. Mary, your _ cheery hostess. W. Buzanis Owner. Open at Noon on Sat. Sun. and Holidays. Other days at 4 p.m. Wauk egan Rd. at Lake St. Glenview. at this ; Northshore Garden of Memories LET HIM KNOW THAT YOU REMEMBER Old of the ' post. Ruth Wakefield ttractive patterns for making sum: eae And of course—CurtainsCurtains-Curtains! toy : 944 4 Linden. Lj . Win. Wi ag heels Important nounce |For Annapolis — Appointment The annual competitive examinaThe subterranean location of opertion for all candidates will be held ating rooms, a radical departure from hospital planning of days gone by, is under the auspices of the Civil Servbelieved to be a solution to several ice. commission on Monday, July 21. problems. Surgeons more and more All candidates must be actual resiare demanding artificial lighting only dents of the 10th district, of sound during surgical procedures; and many physical health and good moral charBOW-WOW-WOW who have devoted long study to hospi- acter, and must be not less than 17 With much wagging of the tail and a tal architecture now conclude that nor more than 21 years of age on April 1, 1948; or not more than 23 cold little nose pressed against you, major and minor operating rooms may is your Dog’s way of saying “Don’t well be located near the emergency years of age on that date if they go away an leave me, this. Summer.” entrance and emergency treatment have served honorably not less than He’ll not feel sad about your Vaca- rooms. The large sterilizers, also, a year in the armed forces of the tion trip, however, if. you let him are to be moved to the service floor United States. Letters of application to take the board at the Butterworth Kennels. near the surgical suite as part of a should be He'll meet many of his pals there— new central services department. Val- competitive examination that’s where all the better, better uable space on the second floor of addressed to Congressman Ralph E. Dogs go. Large cool buildings. Big the hospital thus will be released to Church, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. The applicant shady breeze swept grounds. 2810 other uses. should designate where it would be W. Park Ave. H.P. 2967. In next week’s issue the' concluding most convenient for him to take the article in this series, describing th? examination. basement service floor of the hospital Candidates temporarily absent from and the changes needed there, will be the 10th district may be examined ADV. presented. elsewhere, at examination points where the Civil Service commission \ maintains an officer or examiner. Letters of application must be postmarked before midnight, June 18. Mats and Guests Towels. The famous —hearts the Will thoroughly enjoy a lovely leather bound Diary, Autograph Album, or Scrap Book for a Graduation Gift. Chandler’s in Evanston have a splendid assortment. And, what sweet young thing will not be thrilled with a stunning piece of Costume Jewelry from Chandler’s Gift Section. Silver, Gold, Jewel Color Stones and Rhinestones, made up in newest designs of Chatelaines, Bracelets, Ear-Rings and Lapel Pins. Davis and Sherman. THE CURTAIN SHOP Mildred Doyle is happy to present a beautiful assortment of Yard Goods. Linens, in the most heavenly Pastel - Shades, so perfect for making Place - “Powder Puff” .Muslins in lovely colors and patterns. And oh, oh, the ‘most stunning prints of exotic de. signs—black horses on white ground ‘ on will be in constant attendance ? beau- St. Winnetka. a of town SWEET GIRL GRADUATES tiful Shades. Handsome Hand Tooled _ Leather Goods. And China, Pottery, _ and become out from Page 5) Big Nine and Christian Palestine conferences, a large sales session of wood, a cystoscopic room and a chamthe Continental Can company will be ber in which large sterilizers are held at the hotel from June 15 to located, comprise the present operJune 18; a meeting of 350 Chicago ating suite. | area salesmen of the Metropolitan This site is to be completely abanLife Insurance company will take place June 18 to June 20, and another doned in the second stage of Highsuch group from the North Ameri- land Park hospital’s expansion procan Accident Insurance company will gram, for the new surgical suite, to consist of at least two major opergather here June 26 to June 29. ating rooms, a minor operating room, Line. SILVER FOR THE BRIDE China. has for days. Following: close ier and Dancing after Nine. Won't be a thrill for him to see YOU take e check! Skokie at County Frank Hutchins to greet you. hotel spot conventions and company meetings than most Highland Park residents are aware. Large groups are following each other in and out of the local hostelry with considerable regularity geous Food, rave about the beauty of the place, and about Henri Gen- on’s Moraine popular (Continued | THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Softer CEMETERY | Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. ; Phone Maj. _ EXCAVATING AND TRENCH BLACK DIRT DRIVEWAYS LOUIS DAY AND “A WORK 1067 © Than at the turn of your faucet ... water softer than Mother Nature can make it... miraculously saving you soap, time, plumbing repairs, water heating bills, and on and on... all for a minimum of $2.75 a month. Accept our 14-day trial offer. FILLING DIRT BUILT / TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of Rain! PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” — Call H. P. 342 Culligan Soft Water ~ > Service 366 Central ~ . �Thursday, June 12, 1947 AT ALTAR Page SEWING GUILD DINNER 19 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park We Photo by Percy H. Prior, ullelin Jr. By Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Reno, Nev., the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, and the Rev. James Gleeson of St. James church are Masonic temple May 18 church in honor of the who has been aged parents. hearing Rev. Hector Ansaldi confessions Park. is returning Father to Ansaldi, Italy to visit Salute to Father his Probably the man of the house is your greatest beginning ing. That ’s reason enough to plan an extra special dinner in his honor on Father’s Day, June 15th. Appliance Manager at Sears Wayne The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Highland , Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church will hold its June meeting on Tuesday 17th, of Melrose here, fan when it comes to real enjoyment of good cook- Wesley Women Meet At Church Tuesday the Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. seen at the speaker's table at a dinner given at the by tha Altar Sewing guild of Immaculate Conception Italian ficlon of Downs, Ravinia appointed formerly Motor manager department Company’s of manager sales, has of appliance the Sears Highland been Roebuck Park & store. at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president of the organization who will preside during requests that all mem- Bluff orphanage where ly needed. According the need cloths hour vill not follow reizseshments. will they are to Mrs. be new. BY PHOTOGRAPHERS --- bad- Fuller, A the meting be served. social and New Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae The newly organized Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae club for recent graduates met at the home of Miss Marilyn Hughes, 2312 Hartzell ave- ROLL FILM a Reiter Recipe Vacations Are Coming Turn nue, Evanston, last evening. Anyone interested in joining this group is requested to call Miss Louise Peckham, 7431 Jeffrey avenue, Chicago. Available 2 * We Sm em om om om om Oe oe Order a Wilson Certified Steak at least one inch thick. Stock Up Now! All Sizes Are \ Have Color Film 24-HR. DEVELOPING oven regulator to “‘broil’’ and preheat for 5 minutes. Place meat on rack about 2 inches below heat, leaving broiler doo slightly ajar. When top side is browned, season with salt and pepper, turn and brown the other side. Season. If meat has not cooked the allotted time (seechart at right), reduce heat and con- tinue cooking for specified time. Serve at once on a heated platter. ee ee ee es ce 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3100 Howls esis 7S. St. PHONE photography Johns Ave. H. P. 435 es ee ee ee ee ee { Chart for Broiling Beef Steaks Cut Club or Rib Steak Thickness { linch (134 in. 25 min. Porterhouse { linch or Sirloin Patties Minute Steak Cooking Rare 15min. 14% in. (4 lb.) % *Approximate. inch For 20min. 30 min. 15 min. 34min. well done Time* edium 20min. 30 min. |f | 25 min. | 35 min. i 25 min. 1 i : 4 min. steaks, add 5 min. to time for medium steaks. I 1 Among Friends Timely Advice A tender, juicy steak is among friends with crispy, brown French fries. (Make them the oven-crisp way tosave fat.) Add asparagus with cheese sauce, It’s wise to keep a good supply of Wilson’s Certified Deviled Ham on hand these summer months when salads and sandwiches head the bill for lunches, suppers, and snacks. banana-nut smile NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines ee Ye salad, and hot rolls with Clear Brook Butter to complete a combination that will bring a broad TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed we we we Broiled Porterhouse Steak ere meeting, pow the bers plan to attend and bring as many wash cioths as they wish. These are to be sent to the Lake of approval from Dad. Straw- berry shortcake will leave him pleased as punch with the whole meal, and rightly so. Roll Your Own The salad is made by rolling banana quarters first in Wilson’s Mayon- naise thinned with a little cream, then in finely chopped peanuts. Serve on a bed of lettuce. Here’s a salad you'll add to your list of favorites once you try it: Mix together 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 can Wilson’s Deviled Ham, } cup diced celery, and 2 tbsp. chopped chives or % tsp. grated onion. It’s a grand beginning for a salad plate. Equally good for stuffing tomatoes, too. Sincerely, �Sunset Park Is long cmery CATALOG Three Ring Circus Thursday Nights OFFICE 16-Inch League Teams Go in For Nifty Jerseys This Year Play goes into the third round today in the Sunset Park 16 inch softball twilight league. A game which promises to be a hard fought contest will bring together the undefeated Fell’s team and the Sunset team, which won its last game 25-7. After a rather shaky start due to unfavorable weather conditions and other minor difficulties, the teams in the league are now playing up to full strength. Sunset Park on Thursday evenings this year looks like a three-ring circus. Three games are going on simultaneously on diamonds set up for this purpose. Spectators who follow the league may move from game to game or stay to watch their favorite team. ORDER IN THESE PERSON ON SPECIAL CATALOG THURSDAY, VALUES FRIDAY AND BY PHONE OR SATURDAY! 4-PC. Aluminum 14.95 Save $1.35 on this 4-piece set! Cook the waterless way .. . roasts and bakes on stove, Heats evenly, quickly. Saves vitamins. Set includes 10% in. Skillet; 422 qt. Dutch Oven; 2 qt., 3 qt. Saucepans. 86 ¥ 6162 L. WARDS PRESSURE COOKER $16.95 Our Magic Seal pressure cooker will cook a whole meal on one burner! It’s easy to use ... safe and fast for canning meats and non- acid vegetables. Saves 3 on fuel bills. 16 quart liquid capacity. 86 L 5517 M. For the first time in its three year history, teams are distinguishing themselves by wearing jerseys lettered with their names. Fell’s wear bright yellow jerseys with black lettering. Ravinia Merchants are due to come out soon with something “classy” as they have the backing of several merchants who are sponsoring the team. Scores to date: Sunset 7, Ravinia 8; VFW 9, Fell’s ll, in the first round. Fell’s 7, Elm Place 5; Ravinia 11, VFW 2; Sunset 25, Elks 7, in the second round. In today’s games, Fell’s will meet Sunset on Diamond 2; Ravinia will tangle with the Elks on Diamond 1, and the VFW team will take on the Elm Place team on Diamond 3. Umpires games. are 16 Inch VFW Greatly reduced! gold. in., to 4x6 ft. 72 L 400C, A401C, 402C, 403C, 404LC. $3.55 to $15.25. League Schedule vs. Sunset. June Washable, preshrunk, Ravinia vs. 26 Fell’s. Elm Place vs. Sunset. Elks vs. VFW. Blue, rose, gray, green, white, or 24x36 these should June 19 vs. Elm Place. Fell’s. LOOP RUGS 3.55 up colorfast! Yarn firmly stitched through cotton duck. for interested contact Al Danakas at Sunset park any time from 9 a.m. until 12 noon or from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ravinia Elk vs. GAY COTTON needed Anyone Upsets Mark League Play in Highwood Softball Games Several upsets marked this week’s play in the Highwood softball loop DELUXE CROQUET SET $9.33 Croquet for 6 players. 8-in. polo-style mallets, official 324 in. hard Maple balls, white enameled steel carrying rack. 2 sturdy end stakes. Wood parts are waterproof varnished for lasting beauty. 60 Y 5634 M. 28 N. FIRST CT. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. as the went first. Highwood into American undisputed Legion possession of Reno Giangiorgi pitched a fourhit game as the Legion nine smashed out a 7 to 0 win over the Marconi Seniors. The Legionnaires are rated the team to beat in the league but are expected to see trouble from the youthful Boy club outfit which upset the Boosters 9 to 7. The VFW won a from Holy Name 8 a mild upset from iors 6 to 5 behind pitching. 11 inning thriller to 7 but suffered the Marconi SenLenzi’s air tight te �PA Highland Park PUBLIC Nine Bad Diegel Two Shots of and Golf—Dante sports and editor combine to tell the duffer what is wrong with his game and how to go about correcting it. Starting with an introductory section on grip and stance and swing, illustrated with right and wrong photographs, these authorities in surprisingly simple terms explain how a few basic principles properly applied will prevent and correct tendencies to do any or all of the bad shots—slicing, hooking, topping, smothering, al rules. while adhering to the safe and Riding—Lewis SPORTS a wee t : golfers RD Lawn Games—Tunis Brief discussions of different games, followed by rules for each in condensed form. LIBRARY VACATION eNO equipment and offici A book of basic riding instruction, using action photographs exclusively. Horseback Riding Made Easy—Souza Aim of this book is to teach one to ride in the shortest time possible rect lines of cor- instruction. Field and Stream Reader Sportsman’s Anthology Outdoors These to Unlimited books ace! collections tertaining stories, articles tions from books about of Highland en- or selecdifferent the Park Hospital - | os Building Fund Drive kinds of sports. pulling, pushing, skying, sclaffing, and shanking. Swinging Into Golf—Jones The author has incorporated in this book the results of his teaching experience. To him the stroke for all shots is practically the same. There is one must: “hit the ball.” Mr. Jones prefers to say, “Swing the club head”, and that is the theory he has taught successfully for many years. Hunting in the Rockies—O’Connor A good book on the Rocky Mountain region for the hunter, and one that offers excellent reading for the armchair traveler. Practical and specific as to methods of tracking and hunting, it is also highly informative regarding animal habits and behavior, and the conditions to be met with by the hunter. Appendixed with information on outfits, guides equipment, gun selection, check lists and bibliography. OOL SUMMERING | With Fly, Plug and Bait—Bergman _ Another book by one of the most popular fishing writers in this country and Canada. He gives the essentials of the sport as well as the fine points which constitute the difference between a skilled fisherman and a merely lucky one. Every phase of fishing with fly, plug or bait (Above) Sky-blue linisette casual with white looped embroidery for a slimming illusion. Also in assorted is cov- ered—even how to stalk, care for and feed worms. How to Tie summer pastels. (At left) Verdant-green linisette classic with front-buttoning for summer ease. White embroidery traced on high colors. Flies—Gregg Drawings, photographs and explicit text demonstrate for the fisherman the art of tying flies. Contains a list of standard dressings of 334 flies. io $2295 Fly Tying—Sturgis From A textbook on the subject of making artificial lures for the capture of freshwater game fish, with every detail for their construction. our noted collection of sizes 14 to 44. Sailing Made Easy, Told in Pictures— Smith Primary object of this book is to describe and teach the fundamentals of sailing in a graphic manner, easily and readily referred to. remembered ABC of Boat Sailing—Stone For the beginner who wants to know something of the “whys and wherefores” of the art of boat sailing. Start ’7Em Sailing—Aymar Concise, well-illustrated instructions for the amateur in sailing a small boat. Sport for the Fun of It—Tunis Descriptions of twenty indoor and outdoor games, with brief historical ss _ information of each, and lists of , u/ With tthsck THE DRAKE SHOP+IN THE EVANSTON SHOP THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN « 1636 ORRINGTON THE NEW OAK PARK AVENUE SHOP + 730 LAKE ST. a �age 22 Thursday, Receive Degrees at Duke University Richard Immediate Mayor Livingston, June son man, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue, awarded degrees during the commencement exercises university, Durham, N.C., They K. were 95th of Duke Monday, were class Livingston Lake Forest of the Sigmund Livingstons of 225 Cary avenue, Arthur C. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harza of 2299 Pierce road, and Bruce Kay Good- Service 9. graduating participated members of almost of is a 1938 graduate academy. At Duke in swimming and was the scenic of he a member of the Chronicle staff, the Chanticleer staff, Duke players, Hoof "N Horn and the YMCA. Arthur Hoffman is a graduate of Highland Park High school. A graduate of Lake Forest academy, Goodman also attended Mississippi college. At Duke university he became a member of Delta Tau Delta and played on the varsity football squad. e Exploring a 1500. by car. WITH YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER: 12, 1947 Forty-Six Pupils Are Graduated at Oak Terrace School Forty-six pupils were graduated from Oak Terrace school, Highwood, Thursday evening, June 5. Diplomas were presented to the graduating class by Nello Ori, president of the board of education, and Wayne A. Thomas, principal, formally presented the class to the high tance being made Stewart. ‘ The class of 1947 includes West June the school, by accep- George at Oak C. Terrace following: Clarene Marie Angiuli, Evangeline Baker, Maxine Marie Ballard, Joseph Mabel Lloyd Bell, Mary dle, Robert BridCoppi, Angelo Bernardi, John John Castellari, Diasparra, Enjaian, Marie William Lorena George Angela Carl William Evangelista, Doro- Around you rise the mountains... thy -Mae Glader, Norma Jean Grandi, Nicholas Charles Guglielmi, Marilyn Ruth Humphreys, Peter George Kallas, Richard Joseph Kehrwald, Patricia Ann Kroncke, For a trip to remember, Darlene Constance Lichtwalt, Harold Reginald Lloyd, Harold Gene Lowe, Robert head for George Edward the Colorado Rockies. You’ll find peaks and lakes of breath-taking beauty . . . where the world’s highest highway awaits you and Norma Travel by car to get the most engine your trip—and go with that’s protected Palmieri, Joan Ada Molinari, Nardini, Pasquesi, Helen Stewart, Robert Stupey, Evelyn Tognarelli, Carlo Anthony Tricarico, Alice Madeline Vignocchi, Nicholas John Waddock Jr., Roy Kenneth Westergard and Earl Deglon Zahnle. an against power-stealing dirt and ‘‘goo’”’ by Permalube Motor Oil. Standard’s newest, finest motor oil removes the ‘ ‘goo,”’ improves the go of your car. Mae Dorothy Lydia Ann Pearce, Richard Nicholas Phillips, Ronald Eugene Fiana, Remo Peter Piazzi, Nello Picchietti, Joseph Lawrence Preti, Evelyn Jane Roske, Gertrude Mary Louise Rouille, Robert John Rouse, Jean Theresa Santi, Donald L. Stanley, your car. from Lowe, Donald Franklin Dewey Moore, Lucien Beatrice Two Braeside Pupils Among “Best Teacher” Contest Winners Permalube is available wherever you see that familiar Standard Service sign— Two fifth grade pupils at Braeside school were among 500 winners in the nationwide “Best Teacher” contest sponsored by the Quiz Kids last month. Each is being awarded a cash prize and a gold plated pin or key denoting honorary membership as a Quiz Kid. everywhere in the Midwest. Standard Oil Company. Although Nancy Lelewer, and Franzen, the winners, attended Jim the same the school, their letters on assigned subject, “The Teacher Who Has Helped Me Most”, concerned two different teachers at Braeside. Nancy wrote about Miss Behrens, Jim about Mrs. Ryan. Dr. Paul A. Witty, professor of education is eal ine a ee Standadde Finest Motor Oil igan, I'M STUMPED! \ RELAX, SIR ! AND THE HOTELS < BE ALOT worse! OTHER PLACE WHERE I CAN SLEEP ? MOTOR COURT RUN BY SOME Ex-GIS! university, and DY ia YOULL FIND US STANDARD OIL DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN THE MIDWEST WITH PERSONALIZED NEW MAPS AND TRAVEL SERVICE FOR CAREFREE MOTORING ! Dr. Philip Moore, - ‘ { are the best dean Notre to find and to teachschool judges of a good teacher, the Quiz Kids sponsor initiated the nationwide contest last year. The letters proved so enlightening that they will be used in the training of teachers in schools of education, according to John Lewellen, program director of the organization. Make a 3-Year to FREE! "FUN ON THE ROAD!’ Page after page of games to play while driving, and all sorts of ideas for making this year’s motoring extra-pleasant. This brand-new book is yours without charge from your Standard Oil Dealer. S. of the graduate school at Dame university. The contest was conducted the “Best Teacher of 1947” bring recognition to the entire ing profession. Believing that children TIRED AND SLEEPY-) THINGS COULD at Northwestern chose the letters with the assistance of Dr. Willard Olson, professor of education and director of the child research clinic at University of Mich- aHighland Contribution the Park Hospital Building Fund Drive �pra pe ¥ Vertu; ie, Building Report for May sie June 2, 1947 Honorab!e Mayor and City Council City of Highland Park, Illinois. Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Building Department for the month of May, 1947. Permits For: Valuations Fees Seeks ery ss ROE nab eee erent bas res $ 94,840.00 $ 322.15 i OSS es Unie ee 4,100.00 17.69 BS 1 1 1 Alterations (SP. dwellings) © 3... h. 5 sae oe. i oiedee. Alterations (Class 1 bu‘lding) ..................Alterations (Industrial building) P.S. Co. ........ Misc. Bldg. (Toolshed & summer house) ........ 12,961.00 1,200.00 1,013.00 600.00 51.20 5.00 4.38 3.00 21 BO 5 eA ere oS oe HC OF Ee Wa Total Building Permits ............seeeesseeeess $114,714.00 elertrionl Meme Scores ek hy oe aie) + pig hs &: Tank one Beraer Permits ooo is erik i kk 2 Beced Perak ii avs hacely nbs Ha $ WITH printing UNUSUAL us to offer a COMPLETE, collected by the Building Department MODERN PRINTING SERVICE The recent addition of an offset department enables us to print your repeat forms, such as letterheads, statements, accounting forms, etc., at considerable savings to you. WE fees TO TYPESETTING 3.50 Total: tlidthes Departiiont Fees... 25. eee sasc section xs. $ 529.62 S. Banitaey Same AA 6s iy v6 oa ve hs he Ved adhe 40.00 O. Gtbems Seer WORE cee... sk bE Didi ses ctees 45.00 a0) We I Se ea Eee eee Ten 370.00 SD * Wiectriti VOMetOtIONS 6 oo heh ak envioces 50.00 10 Driveway. permits ......5..... espe ecewtngeccess 44.00 10.00 Re i Amotal (Mos 156) ai be eee fA ad ) Toial ATTENTION A large selection of the most modern type faces, coupled with personnel who really understand printing design, plus automatic printing equipment of the fastest type, enables 403.42 94.70 . 28.00 pet ed eee’ Bp .......... $1,088.62 Valuation Comparative Data No. and ‘total value buildings, May, 1946........ 20 $122,754.00 114,714.00 21 No. and tctal value bvildings, May, 1947........ Accum. No .and value buildings, Jan. to May incl., 1946-99........ 877,981.00 Accum. No. and value build'ngs, Jan. to May incl 1947-91........ 950,114.00 Respectfully submitted P. B, COLE City Engineer and Acting Building Inspector. j WILL ON BE PLEASED TO QUOTE YOUR NEXT JOB SINGER PRINTING CO. Entrance on Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 Printers of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hines of North Shore drive, MundeTwenty-five relatives, playmates|lein on Saturday, May 31. Games and school friends of Miss Patricia|and refreshments were the features The honoree is a Hines were entertained at alof the afternoon. Ann birthday party given in honor of Miss | granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. PatHines’ eighth birthday at the home!rick Roach of Highwood. Lithographers | Honored on Birthday ane “aude << EVERBLOOMING | ROSES Will Soon Be Here a Rose Into the Ground AVE. (South WHEELING, Limits of Wheeling) Wheeling Nurseries Potted Roses Are All 2-Yr. Field Grown Super Grade Bushes your telephone and complete. will increase its usefulness. ® Be sure to discard your OLD telephone directory if it was not collected when the new one was delivered. (Don’t destroy it—turn it in for waste paper.) If you have a memo list of numbers called frequently, verify these numbers now by looking in your NEW directory. Garden Wheeling Nurseries MILWAUKEE accurate Directory These five suggestions, if followed, PRESTO Have TRY to make directory Roses are planted in especially prepared soil assuring you of superior blooms. 100 choice varieties to choose from, including Climbing and Polyantha Roses. You seeto help you make better use of your NEW WE can be planted now. Out of the Container and Sy, Telephone 20,000 Everblooming Rose Bushes All roses are in containers‘and QNE-TWO-THREE- FOUR: “4 FIVE-SUGGESTIONS . Always consult the directory when not sure of the number. Calling from memory is a common cause of wrong numbers. 4 Look in your directory — don’t ask “Information” for numbers listed there. This avoids niakingtwo calls instead of one. Use the “Classified” section (yellow pages in most directories) to locate wanted products, services or professional help. ILL. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �24 1 Thursday, June 12, 1947 Moose Women Elect Lillian Roberts Senior Regent Lillian regent at Roberts was the meeting elected senior Wednesday, June 4, of Highland Park Chapter No. 806, Women of the Moose. Other officers elected were: Ber- CATALOG nice Corso, junior regent; Frances Porco, chaplain; Jean Mett, treas- OFFICE urer and Louis Onesti, re-elected recorder. Additional officers are to be appointed by the newly-elected senior regent, The Mooseheart chairman, Jean Mett, introduced the guest speaker, Carl Pommet, a_ graduate from Mooseheart, who gave a talk on the life of a student at the Moose “Child City”. Members participated in games following the meeting. Prices Cut! _— Private Schools to Send Delegates to Lake Forest Meeting WARDS RIVERSIDE FIRST QUALITY! } Formerly 13.33 79 6.00-16 Size Plus 1.16 Fed. Tax NEW REDUCED CATALOG PRICES Size 4.40/4.50-21 4.75/5.00-19 5.25/5.50-18 5.25/5.50-17 — |$ | | | Tire Tube Price* Price* 9.33 9.38 10.22 11.28 | $1.77 | 1.98 | 2.13 | 2.18 6.00-16 11.79 | 2.33 | 6.25/6.50-16 | 14.67 | 2.80 7.00-15 15.81 | 2.76 7.00-16 16.35 | 2.95' *Plus Federal Tax NOW ... you can order Wards First Quality Riverside Tires at these new low prices! You get more for your money with Riversides. . . more safety, longer life! So, for greater driving safety at a new low price, phone or bring your order to our Catalog Office. You pay only 10% down and $1.25 per week for fer Page $1.25 Four a Week 6.00-16 four Buys N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND tires on Wards order your Riversides at these new Tires! reduced Catalog prices! ne 28 6.00-16 Monthly Payment Plan! Hurry... PARK TEL. H. P. 4800 A conference of the Headmistresses Association of the Middle West will be held at Ferry hall, Lake Forest, Friday, June 13, through Wednesday, June 18. Known as the “Lake Forest conference,” the gathering is planned to provide opportunity for 16 year old girls in an inter-school group to deepen, by sharing, religious faiths and experiences they have had separately and in common. Under the guidance of leaders of various faiths the girls are expected to learn and to discuss fundamental bases, likenesses and differences of religious beliefs and practices, acquire a clearer realization of moral values and exchange ideas on the practical application of religion in their daily lives. Fifteen private schools are sending delegates, five students and. one faculty member attending the conference from each school. Ferry hall will be represented by Carol Hechtmann, Barbara Ruth Johnson, Susan Block, Susanne Earle and Joan Hamilton. Hamer Pupils to Appear in Recital . Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Marie Hamer will present her pupils in an annual music recital at the Ravinia Village house Sunday afternoon, June 15, starting at 3:30 o’clock. Ann Townsend, violinist, of Winnetka and Virginia Garcia McCarthy, soprano, of Chicago will assist in giving the program. Pupils who will perform include Lenore Follansbee, Caro Cragg, Gloria Gobble, John Pollak, Victoria Howe, Peggy Atlass, Ann Schonthal, Lenore Follansbee, Mark Anthony, Elizabeth Anthony,, Judith Cutler, Bill Nichols, Nancy Park, Bruce Cutler, Terry Hamm, Toni Murphey, Joy Porter, Eleanor Shryock, Butch Kolflat, Kate Gilbert, Cathaleen Byrne, Joanna McWilliams, Ann Lawton and Daria Brown. World Scout Jamborees have been held in England in 1920, Denmark in 1924, England again in 1929, Hungary in 1933 and Holland in 1937. The sixth Jamboree is slated for Moisson, France, August 9 to 22, 1947, �Pee seven "Merchants Loe To Waukegan; to Tackle Wheeling aes none. outstanding Sews Up Close Game 2 to 1 witconsevcrack 1 deMer- The North siders opened the scoring in the first inning when Sitzman drove a hit through second base, then caught the Merchants napping by stealing second and third from where he scored on Worak’s infield safety. The fourth, walked ee Minor thrilled local fans with the Crack Northside A. C. Nine Highland Park softball fans nessed one of the outstanding tests played at Sunset park in eral years, when Waukegan’s Northside A.C. eked out a 2 to cision over a young but classy chant nine, last Friday night. er and walked Merchants retaliated in the when Sheahen, who had and stolen second, came home on Lange’s hard single to right center field. The deciding run came in the sixth inning, a single by Sitzman starting the fireworks. ‘Worak sacrified and when Sheahen threw wild, attempting to catch the runner stealing, Sitzman came all the way home. The Merchants’ uprising in the seventh and last inning was squelched when Durment, who ran for Lange, was picked off second and Inman, pinch hitter, was out at the plate attempting to score from first base on Bill Kelly’s double to right field. Both pitchers gave an outstanding mound performance as Swanson, the Northsiders’ ace, allowed four hits, fanned seven and walked three; while Minor allowed five hits (three of the infield scratch variety), fanned feat of single flyball»to the entire seven allowing outfield not in a the innings. maintenance, small boat work, parachute packing, survival training, phy-— | ts attend. Housing will be in barracks. Beds, mattresses and probably blankets, will be furnished. Senior Scout uniforms will be worn. The Senior Scout field uniform (blue jeans or levis, white “T” shirt, dark blue visored cap and blue-gray dungaree jacket) will be the daytime or “fatigue” outfit. The sical A record crowd is expected next Wednesday night, when the Merchants will tangle with the Wheeling ‘other official Senior Scout uniforms Cardinals at Sunset park. The game will be worn for dress. will start promptly at 8:45 p.m. This will be a fine opportunity for Scouts to get a close-up view of the Box scores: army and navy and their respective Merchants Northside A.C. training programs, and to get expert AB R H AB RH assistance on many of the special E. Wieder 2 0 O Sitzman $2.3°7-% Murphy 3. 0 0 Worak Sas skills that are necessary for Senior Sheahen 2 #1 +O Tonkin $7655 Scout advancement. The subjects that Minor 8 0 O Hacker 2330. D Lange 38 0 2 Emerick £08 will be covered at both encampments Passeuello 2 0 0 Konicek SO 5 are: airport traffic control, aircraft Brennan 2 0 O Hasenersl Bee Kelly B. Wieder Totals 8 1 0 0 21 “4 1 41 a Tellings Swanson Totals fitness, skeet shooting, link © trainers, communications meteorol- | ogy, navigation, instruments, line — work, weather and radio. Regular instructors will be assigned to assist with these and other subjects. There will also be many special features as well as ample recreational © and some social activity. The Chanute field group will make an inspection tour of Illinois university, including — the new university airport and other unusual points of interest. All Senior Scouts siring to and Scouters hie participate should contact the North Shore Area council quarters as soon as possible. 8 0 0 229 25. “205 Doubles—Kelly and Lange. Struck out Base on balls— by—Minor 7, Swanson 7. Umpires—Morley Minor 0, Swanson 3. and Desanto. To Hold Senior Scout Encampments at Glenview, Great Lakes The 1947 Senior Scout encampments, operated under the direct supervision of Region Seven, Boy Scouts of America, and the local councils involved, will be held July 6-19 at the Glenview Naval Air station and Great Lakes Naval Training station, and at Chanute field, Rantoul, Illinois, August 17-30. These encampments are open to all Senior Scouts in the North Shore Area council who have been approved for participation by the council headquarters, and will, cover a two week period. The number of Scouts that may attend will be determined by the number of qualified leaders PLASTIC TILE a At Pre-War Prices PHONES HIGHLAND of Cc PARK 5292 oe - 2111 mn P attern : to Copal 7 FATHERS DAY SPECIAL WALL ALUMINUM AND CLAY TILE She REGULAR Weekend and durable aa head-— $75.00 matching mock VALUE two-suitor of You ll be ahead with leather. Now en Display at PULVER-NASH, Inc. | 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 674 �Page 26 t T _ Child Is in Need of Reclining Wheel Chair The NEWS has received an appeai for assistance from a North Chicago, Ill., mother whose four-year-old son, a victim of palsy, is in need of a child’s reclining wheel chair. The mother has tried to find a used wheel chair of this type, cannot afford to buy a new one. Any reader who can direct Mrs. Leo Hanzel to such a chair, is asked to contact Chicago, her at 821 Broadway, or telephone Ontario nae es ges. stanianelacassetlrin, “Siclaierchies | , North 4702. ©, Woukegan North Chicago ani _ x { SF ivertyville \ =e Accept this— NEW OFFER! Cf hland Pi Wiis Sarrington © Glencoe by Palatine 0) Winnetka OE Arlington Heights © Wilmette Elgin OSt. Charles! OGeneva © Evanston re © Chicdgo Post Office ROUTE Aurora i Pork isn o onan ‘Ovid yn Berw, La Grange ‘NO. 2 O O \ Hinsdale Downers - ROUTE NO. 4 rn & be Grove (O} CHICAGO MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Noperville Margo Loaded with beautiful photographs of dogs and cats! Hundreds of facts and helpful hints on care and training! You'll love it! Simply mail 3 Ideal Dog Food labels and 10c to cover mailing and handling to: Wilson & Co., Dog Food Dept. N, U. S. Yards, Chicago, 9, Hl. / y_emont Q Blue Islond QWhiting O ROUTE_NO.3 My sare ? Lockport East Chicago Phe, f ammond * Joliet Lans' . ” een” fl Chicago Heights . Cats and dogs love Ideal and thrive on it! Try Ideal today. United hundred and three additional communities are listed as “satellite” points to receive indirect service. Ex- Air Lines Proposes Helicopter Mail Route Here pedited United Air lines has asked authority to establish four helicopter air mail routes totaling more than 300 miles in length, branching out from the Chicago Municipal airport with stops at 45 cities and towns. One “Youll love this milk of er Quality | air mail service would be of- fered businessmen, manufacturing concerns and producers in this area, with Highland Park listed as a direct point on proposed Route No. 1 and Ft. Sheridan, Highwood and Ravinia as “satellite” points. A hearing on the proposed helicopter service for the Chicago area has been tentatively scheduled for July 14. In connection with United Air line’s application to provide this and other communities with fast air mail service, the company has taken delivery of a Sikorsky S-51, a large capacity craft accommodating three passengers, baggage and 250 pounds of air mail and cargo. The new “flying windmill” will be christened at cerémonies in Chicago June 5 McWhinney ; Rites Held Thursday Funeral services were held May 29 at 4:15 pm. in Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church for Curtis A. McWhinney of Pasadena, Cal., 68, who died suddenly May 27 while visiting in the home of James L, Martin, 174 Hazel avenue. Mr. McWhinney, who was a retired stock broker, was a member of the Chicago Board of Trade and the New York Stock exchange. He had been associated with Pynchon and Company of New York until his retirement in 1930. He lived in Highland Park until 1938, when he moved to California. Surviving are his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Jane Davis. The Sixth World Scout Jamboree at Moisson, France during August 1947, is known as the “Jamboree of Peace.’ + �; siti ae ey pee anaes et sae hd nie: $y Fabel 254) “exgee Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend and son, Gerald, of Oakley avenue, are leaving shortly for a month’s vacation. They will drive to San Pedro, Calif., and plan to spend two weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs, James Fitger returned Saturday from a year’s visit with relatives in Ohio, Tennessee, and Illinois. The greater part of the time was spent with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Headrick, at Soddy, Tenn. The Fitgers were accompanied by their two grand- sons, Tom and Gere McDevitt, sons of Mrs. Headrick, who will spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen of Elm Grove, Wis., formerly of Deereld, will be hosts to the members of the Bethlehem Fireside club on Saturday at their new home. The church announcements column A series Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson little son of St. Louis, Mo., have visiting Mr. Johnson’s mother, Julius Johnson of Central avenue, other relatives in this vicinity. were here for the wedding of Johnson’s nephew, ‘Lyle Jacobs, Miss Shirley Scott. From Cambridge, the weekend ding. Wis., were ment, is a house Starr guest at also here of Denver, the home Colo., of Mrs. Koeblin, Eastman of have School Rochester, N. been of Music, Y. Miss attending University Koebelin re- ceived her degree last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cahill of Lake Forest were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of. Chestnut street. Mrs. Cahill teaches at Lake Forest Day school and Mr. Cahill heads the mathematics department at Lake Forest academy. The Cahills are leaving this week for their home in Connecticut, but will resume their respective teaching positions in the Lake Forest schools in September. Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller is moving to Lake Bluff on July 15. She and her son, Paul, 561 Deerfield have been living at school through the music nurse, Physical the depart- and today’s Education By Mrs. Gordon Hale The physical education the Deerfield Grammar the program at school for lower grades and: girls of the ‘upper level, is onducted on a art-time bas‘is, oth Wilmot and Deerfield sharing he same instrucf A. program wide lanned scope . for is the physical education : of boys from NGIStRcE NUMBER 05, LAKE COUN: | ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY OT 5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE S. BAHR, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims m be filed against the said estate on or before said date without claims : filed _ issuance of summons, All against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the succeeding month at 10 a.m. : MORTIMER SINGER, Administrator. SINGER & SINGER, Attorney Attorneys & Counselors at Law First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois é Tel. Highland Park 4070 May 29-June 5-12 ’ TY, ILLINOIS, TO ISSUE $13,598.67 FUNDING BONDS. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on: the tenth day of June, 1947, the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, adopted intention and a resolution declaring its determination to issue bonds in the aggregate sum of $138,598.67 for the purpose of paying presently outstanding orders issued for the wages of teachers of said School District, all of which have been authorized and allowed for proper school purposes, as authorized and allowed for proper school purpses, as authorized by Sections 19-10 to 19-15, inclusive, of “The School Code” of the State of Illinois, and it is the intention of said Board of Education to issue such bonds for the purpose of paying such orders. A petition may be filed with the Secretary of this Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from date of publication hereof, signed by not less than ten per cent (10%) of .the legal voters of this School District requesting the submission to the legal voters of the proposition to issue such bonds, where-— upon a special election shall be called for voting upon such proposition. If no such ) petition is filed with the Secretary of this Board of Education on or before thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice, then this School District shall thereafter be authorized to issue such bonds for the purpose hereinabove provided. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, this 10th day = June, 1947. VERNON J. GISS, President. ELIZABETH HEUPEL, Secretary. June 12 “Protect the Things You ADJUDICATION AND Cc NOTICE CLAIM, DAY Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. first Donna. Pale fifth, and ; first eighth. This program all girls, through the aims at the muscular coordination, grace in games, and good U. S. Government report: | “Moths are present m practically EV ERY household.” ... but you don’t worry after your aome furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against moths... . carpet beetles ... mildew. e A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. | @ Upholstery and carpetings may ... at the same time...be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. in dancing, skill sportsmanship. Two demonstrations for the parents are presented each year, one of them traditionally a comprehensive affair. Gym students gave a “Night Club” last year and earned the money to buy flying rings and trapezes, which are in use for the program of development of muscles of the upper part of the body. Indian clubs used this year are for the same purpose. Track. is offered to boys and girls, third grade up, and tumbling, first grade through eighth. In addition to the usual gymnastics, the children receive extensive in- struction in games. For the older girls there are intra-mural competitions. To develop poise and self confidence, social dancing is taught to the upper grades, much of offered after school hours, it being Mrs. A. J. Johnson is entertaining the Friday bridge club tomorrow at her home on Deerfield road. Mrs, Dan members her of home Hunt her on was 500 club Fair Oaks hostess to yesterday avenue. Estimates “There's Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Deerfield Neighborhood” Chicago Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. .. 444 . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Division P. Q. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 HOME Co. of SERVICE 839 Waukegan Co. Rd., Deerfield -LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE Boys 5-12. Academy BOYS—A WITHIN Under the COMPLETE THE NORTH direction faculty members, CAMPING of SHORE three Swimming, AREA! Lake Boating, Forest Fishing, Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue drove to Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George Ashman Enroute to Calcutta, India last week for a vacation trip. Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Mr. and who stopped on Health, Happiness, Athletic Training and Character Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. John R. Mayher of Chestnut street spent the his parents Mrs. from field fore part in Omaha, Minnie house with Neb. Whitcomb the Gardner road of last week has moved at 802 Deer- to the Callner building. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in th estate of MINNIE POSTON, Deceased, pending in 0% the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without claims filed © } issuance of summons. All against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m, WILLIAM S. POSTON, Executor, he Attorney PAUL C. BEHANNA, First National Bank Building , Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 May 22-29 Jun. 5~ grade through the at road. faculty gymnasium instructor’s talk, every phase of the curriculum has been included. Physical education for the younger children and for the girls of the upper grades is directed by Mrs. Gordon Hale. L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher, is coach and athletic director for the upper grade boys. for Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court. Both Mr. Starr and his fiancee, Miss Constance the with or.. for the Jacobs-Scott wed- J. by the kindergarten, grade, and been Mrs. and They Mr. and Miss Jane Eastman is home for a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bayard of 1260 Elmwood avenue before leaving on an extended trip in the United States and Canada. Miss Eastman teaches in Madison, Wis. William the eighth John Booth Jr. of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., spent the weekend at the Clarence Scott home on Todd court. The misses Frances Schoonover of Milton Junction, Wis., and Dolores Demgen of talks members of the Deerfield Grammar school, which had been presented at meetings of the board of education during the fall and winter months, were condensed by Mrs. R. G. Heupel, secretary of the board, and have appeared for the past 11 weeks, are concluded with this 12th article. carries the com- plete details of the time they will leave of ~ _ LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES _ Deerfield Activities ™ Mrs. George, off last week Ashman, in Deer- field to visit Mr. Ashman’s parents, _Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman, and to introduce his English bride to his family, are now on their way to San Francisco, Calif. They will sail for Calcutta, India, where they expect to remain for three years. Mr. Ashman will represent an import company. Building. 4:30 P.M. Season June Capable Staff. 23-Aug. For information write 1. Hours Lake Day Camp, c/o Lake Forest Academy, Emphasis 9 Shore Lake or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. A.M.— Summer Forest, Ill., _ % 4 | �LARGE COFFEE DEPARTMENT EATURING AMERICA’S BEST LIKED COFFEES! Here’s the place to buy real coffee . . . AGP Coffee . . . sold only in the roasterfresh bean. It’s Custom Ground when you buy it, exactly right for your ' : RICH and MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK Lb. and FULL BODIED RED CIRCLE $10 5 1 Lb. Bag 7 y fe Bags BAGS POUND 73c ~ 2 1-LB. O’Clock, Red sure to be a home. In this purchase cig- arettes, tobacco, candy bars, and gum. coffee-pot. MILD blends, Eight Circle, or Bokar, is big favorite in your department you can also DSSS O52952 5S i 56 NORTH FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. VIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR Lb. Bag BAG 39c 2 1-LB. BAGS 81c $118 �Thursday, June 12, Page 1947 29 = Mrs. Gustave Krueger Mrs. James Keating Dies Following Extended Illness Dies at Sanitarium Services 8, at Bethany Mrs. Myrtle J. Keating died Thursday morning at her home, 309 Ravine drive, following an extended illness. She was born in Moline, Ill, in 1870 and moved to Highland Park in 1935. Surviving are the husband, James J.; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Ruth Lally of Highland Park, and two Mrs.. near teacher High association school, and high school, and Reuben Park by D. a Cahn, who recently returned from Europe on the same ship with the general. General Clark attended Elm Place school while his father, Colonel Charles C. Clark, Ft. Sheridan. was Later stationed the Clarks two daughters, Mrs. HARRISON Page in the Among old classmates his high P. 609 4 P Ra FAY tials Bh y ANYWHERE f CTY RM ids 3747-3748 mad le CEE LE Merricks, Parmacek, Richburg, Roberts, Henry S. Millett, Louis Charles B. Puestow, L. A. W. E. Richburg, H. B. S. H. Robertson, A. S. Rom- berger, Donald E. Rossiter, Albert H. Slepyan, Kellogg Speed, C. R. Sugden, G. F. Weinfeld, W. and Ernest B. Zeisler. L. Winters, . in Austria. He recently attended the Moscow conference of foreign min- isters as deputy with Secretary of State Marshall. He will leave for San Francisco shortly, to take com-} mand of the Sixth army. ARGUS 3 Heat-Stopping Fly Screen One of window Screen. before affords J Radiant Argus 35mm, C-3 CAMERA the newest products in screening is Venetian It, stops the sun’s heat it enters the room, perfect visibility. yet at Phone Budget Speen school. Plan or Mail for Your arene: Orders Convenience 3x— Model D. L. 40x40 Silver Beaded Screens $22.50 The interchangeable £:3.5 coated Cintar is a 3-element anastigmat lens, accurately ground and corrected, designed for needle-sharp pictures in either black and white or color. Includes coupled range-finder, built-in synchronizer, flash gun. Eveready leather case. were who case Incl, Sais PROJECTOR de. A coated precision instrument, signed as a 3-purpose instrument for projecting 2x2-inch slides, for 35 mm. film slides, and single or double-frame film slides, AC, or DC. current. (100 watt). ’ F z With $790.33 Fed. Excise Tax CAMERA CO. EVANSTON STORE 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Thurs., to 9 p.m. 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Street 3x 8x 8K RX still Eichler and Martin world-wide fame as the commander of American troops in the Mediterranean area and as commander of the American zone It lets in 20% more air which deflect the sun’s mid-morning until late (Note : Stuart Boom. in- the widths from 24 to 36 inches — and can be cut with shears and tacked on frames like ordinary screening. It is made of alumnium alloy or spring bronze — both lifetime $2.50 Ballroom and Available NOW OPEN Kenmore to the at Granville BRIiargate 8000 metals. Public This new Venetian dealers. If your dealer does at: U. S. Highway DINING ROOM ORLAND Screen not have Warp’s Venetian Screen, write direct to Warp Brothers, 1100 N. Cicero Avenue, Chicago 51, Ul. Adv. ‘The GLASS HOUSE No. 41, Linco!n & Touhy Aves. North Shore’s Smart - Dignified is made by Warp Brothers and sold through leading hardware and lumber Hotel Sovereign Phone: shadow SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Decorated Pool cool illustration) Venetian Screen helps prevent fading of house furnishings as well as keeps out flies and mosquitoes. It is easy to put up — comes in a roll made in Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Swimming the heat from afternoon. GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER Newly than ordinary screening and keeps rooms up to 15 degrees cooler. It is cut and formed from a solid, continuous sheet of metal and is like a venetian blind on a smaller scale. It has 18 tiny metal slats per inch, set at a near horizontal angle, 3K achieved hostess SK Clark his AND COCKTAIL FRANKLIN, Popular LOUNGE RK General be Singing Pianist Radio Star I< Lake Forest and will over the weekend. So the — for aX board 3K school BK high SKC the district. The general’s aunt, Mrs. John Irwin Marshall, also lives in x of An- ed ber Hart. Philip L. Speidel, Forest, is a mem- Yoo Harry f 3) live in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallagher, John Gallagher, other schoolmate, who lives ig Lake ig) SKK sophomore rae 1 CANS eels cemetery, 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. from Ave. H. oie Walter Wesling, transferred to Ft. Leavenworth, but returned to Highland Park in 1911, when young Mark was enrolled as a a Williams Ill. June fo arranged Roger Herman B. Lustigman, J. Frederick Lutz, Owen G. McDonald, W. M. McMillan, Morley D. McNeal, J. W. special committee including the association’s president, Mrs. J.. Sigurd Johnson, Principal A. E. Wolters of the by (Continued 3) of Highland 365 George S. Livingston, J. H. Lundstrom, Wis. Page Thursday, Hospital Staff Gen. Clark to Speak from PLACE Ravinia, Waukegan. Surviving are. his widow, Ruth, three sons, Harry Jr., Norman and Donald, and one daughter, Patsy. (Continued GOOD sanitarium Meierhoff and Mrs. Ann both of Highland Park. Burial was in Oakwood yester- in Waukesha, on a A of RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite Forest x born Zurich at for wife Lake Lane Delivery 2K was died 79, Bank CRM vived day at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Harry A. Porter, 67, who died suddenly at his home, 362 Laurel avenue, on Monday, June 9. Mr. Porter was division sales manager for the Central Electric company. He Lake church Krueger, 644 Up and 3K held Evangelical June She was born in Highland Park April 20, 1868, and had spent her entire life in this vicinity. Besides her husband she js sur- Services Wednesday For Harry A. Porter were who Sunday, 5. grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held on Monday, June 9, from the late home to Immaculate Conception church. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. services held Elizabeth Gustave, sons, Lawrence J. of Oak Park and James E. of Elmwood Park. Four Funeral were Pick VILLAGE PANTRY Entertainment 9 until closing EXCELLENT CUISINE — ULTRA MODERN 8K 3K x 3K Rx BK DECOR. RK % 4 �Page 30 The on Seth M. Gooder household was the qui vive this past the arriyal of Robert nese bride, “Mimi*" _ flew here their week Gooder’s VienWinkler, who from Austria wedding on June Friday. Ho s%a0% ar os" \/ XD \/ eeersenyeSer A OLaa Ze nesTesTensenreeesenvearen lenses OE OEE EK AR EEK \/ EX KEE ERE Fg EXMWEEX XXX 2 for Miss turned Getting the bridal fineries ready for the cere- memories for the at Nerinx Mr. Gooder two family. The account of the Gooder-Winkler wedding appears elsewhere in the Review. Mr. and Mrs. William wards, who had — been Mrs. Edwards’ parents, Mrs. RELIABLE | 708 Waukegan J. G W. Mrs. Charles Deerfield road Frank Staley of spending several week at of guests the home Thomas Sloot Mr. Beaman of is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haws (Ardyth Meintzer) and little daughter, Carole, have moved to Hinsdale, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Haws had been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer of Walnut street, since his return from the Miss Elaine Weir of Laat College of O., spent the E. Sugden of 924 and her sister, Mrs. Akron, O., have been days this past week BOX SHOP BEAUTY brook was Rosemary Billy, the 10 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence “Weith (Sally Sallach) of Chicago has been hospitalized for four weeks because of a severe case.of whooping cough. He will come to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Sallach of Osterman avenue, to re- navy. Feiereisel of Edge- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Waukegan George road, Emmett, spent last 755 cuperate. weekend visiting with sister and family in, Toledo, O., and ily with in Detroit, her sister and fam- Mich. Deerfield members will attend a meeting of their club on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Helen Conrad Golden in Highland Park. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park is entertaining the members of her Deerfield-Highland Park bridge Miss Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. ployed at Public Service Co., and Mrs. Anderson teaches at Kenilworth. the weekend guest-of Miss Willen of Springfield ave- GILLWEVE 623 Deerfield, ertyville. BEAUTY Dorothy, Mr. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, DEERFIELD SALON Gillen, Mr. Waukegan Rd. Wever Deerfield 884 758 Road Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors + Interior Finish ~ Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Taepmone Deerfield 33 BUSINESS ~ Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 95 Tel. ~W. R. MITCHELL —_ Deerfield Road Tel. - Tel. 562—Eric SERVICE 29 Deerfield Banfield, 419 Prop. 813 Mercer Lumber STATION Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. 808 122 D-X DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers | BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Deerfield Road DEERFIELD CAKES Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ 758 Waukegan ERIC’S ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available & & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its Glasses Fitted Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - MOBIL Road H. - Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Coal Phone - Deerfield 155 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD TAXI Courteous Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ 1 \ Deerfield, TL Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Roads SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates - Accessories DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 577 Waukegan 576—750 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Deerfield GAS - Washing HOLTJE WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET — F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield SELIG Red Horse Service Station BAKE SHOP Waukegan Road Deerfield, Telephone VANT 175 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 760 Always Deerfield LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR > - THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukégan Road, Deerfield REAL Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Tel. Waukegan VANT Tel. Deerfield 806 Franklin . AGENCY MAGAZINES Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS Apparel Deerfield NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 WALLDREN Women’s 635 5869 POKORNY MILDRED were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brennan of Chicago spent Wednesday in the village, visiting many former neighbors. GARAGE Road, Tenn., and David, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson moved from Evanston to an apartment in the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson house on Chestnut street on Saturday. Mr. Anderson is em- at the home of Mrs. Sugden’s daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Charleson in Ljib- Sloot’s brother. POWDER Park Beaman and field road. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Weir of Waukesha, Wis., were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir. Phone Deerfield 250 Highland Andrew Barbara last Webster teacher past week at the home of her grandfather, Dr. William F. Weir of Deer- and Mrs. Alex Willman of Waukegan road were guests on Thursday evening at the Henning Jannson home in Winnetka to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. Jannson’s daughter, Mrs. Kress Willman of Farnsworth. Phone, days a school for girls. Miss Elizabeth Ann hore, India, a student Wooster, in Wooster, and Mrs. —_—. Res. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Osterman avenue. Me. ; and children, several Ralph Peterson. of Knollwood road, have found an apartment in Chicago, where they are now settled. Mrs. Edwards was Doris Jean Peterson. Mr. Edwards is the’ son of Mfrs. James Gannon of the Anna Wynn shop. ie Hall High Goodletsville, (Ace) Edliving with Mr. Mary Jane Greenslade reto her home on Hazel ave- nue this past week from Groves, Mo., where she is monies, her expressions of delight at the quantities of foods in Deerfield -and Highland Park stores, and her fascination of America, are to be treasured club at luncheon on Thursday, June 12. Deerfield Activiiios with 81 Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield _ 295 ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield “Best Road—Tel. Quality 707 Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES Il. �Thursday, June 12, Deerfield Bruce ' Church News HOLY Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Daily Masses: 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. 10, 11:30. 8:15 a.m, Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SATURDAY— The Fireside club picnic will be at the home of Leslie Christensen at Grove, Wisconsin. Cars will leave p.m. SUNDAY, June 15— a 9:45 a.m. Sunday: school with classes all ages. Visitors and newcomers cordially invited: a.m. Divine worship. The mon, “God’s Mandate.” 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Tri-une combined Protestant youth held Elm at 3 for are (the fellowship of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B, E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 a” FRIDAY, June 13— 7 p.m. Tuxis party and reception of new members, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall. All grammar school graduates of the church are cordially welcome attend. SUNDAY, June 15— 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children 3 to 5 years of age. Baptism of 11 a.m. Morning worship. infants. 7:30 p.m. “Tri-une’’ meeting at the Bethlehem church. All young people of attended cises. the Awarded Honors WITH The . LODGES Naval and Degree commencement exer- avefor of past held W. Beers University Receives of Laurel, 8:30 June FLOORS Henning AND ST. daughter of of Mr. SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Degree Colorado Phone Burton Woodward Beers of Highland Park was among 986 students who received degrees from University of Colorado in commencement exercises held on the campus Monday, Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask | I have . the Shore. for sanded finest Mrs. 7120-M Stewart scratching. and finished homes along over the Mrs. avenue. Women’s Announcements groups of the 1:30 Henry p.m. Circle Scheskie, 2 at Ridge church are home road. of : Mrs. home of Mrs. road, Highland THURSDAY, June 19— 10 a.m. Sewing circle at the church. Mrs. George Beckman, hostess. SATURDAY, June 28— ‘ 8 p.m. St. Paul’s Fellowship club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson as assisting | DAY DRESSES Formerly $245.00, hosts. THURSDAY, July 18— ¢ 1 p.m. St. Paul’s Sodality at home Mrs. William Carmen in Skokie, III. parade held June DINNER 394 Central Telephone EVENING GOWNS $19/j00 NOW * French Blouses P. Feminine intuition gets the credit for what in a great many instances is merely male transparency.. They say a man who flirts with a waitress is playing for big steaks. ® * Costume Jewelry Gloves * Bags READY 12 REDUCED TO Steaks taste better, look better, and are better for you when they are pines broiled. WEAR BELOW COST NORTH SHORE “The Park H. ae A real flame broils best— seals the flavor in the meat. ea Highland and Imported Scarves Service Avenue—Room igs _ is progressing close to sched- 5 to 9. PHOTOSTATS ee +95 NOW Formerly $295.00, Millinery Quick The changeover from manufactured to natural gas of Miss Sally Wennberg, 1852 Pleasant avenue, and Miss Miriam B. Schur, 810 South St. Johns avenue, students at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, exhibited work at the academy during the exhibit fashion 1600 North CLEARANCE SALE Park. and vs ing” 10 or more hours a day, six days a week—or more. _ 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. meeting as scheduled: THURSDAY, June 12— 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 at James Mailfald of Wilmot WEDNESDAY, June 18— scratch ule. There have been some inconveniences, and some misunderstandings—but few for such a big and highly specialized job. We started from “scratch” and our conversion crew keeps “scratch- EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor June FORMULA—Start and keep from PAUL’S SUNDAY, SUCCESS 5218 Deer- and Forest A Specialty FINISHED WITH DURA, SEAL 16— Hermanson Reducing SANDED 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, June 18— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Session meets at the church. Announcement Baptism, Sunday, June 8: Marcia Ann Hermanson, Scientific Swedish Massage p.m. field are invited. The speaker is Richard Snyder of Chicago, a youth leader and chalk-talk artist. MONDAY, Masseuse THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of 1329 Judson avenue are visiting with the Allenby Pauls at University of Illinois, Champaign, where _ their daughter, Suzanne, is graduating with a BS degree, college of liberal arts and sciences. From and Graduate June 9, The graduating class was the largest in the 70 year history of the university. Visit at Champaign Burton SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 4061 or 1830. Govern William Dayton of 693 Central nue was awarded a certificate service on the student council Lake Forest college for the year, in honors day ceremonies at the college May 21. ELVIRA’S HEALTH MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m, ° TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks Home, Mc- Certificate ser- all Deerfield and vicinity) at the Bethlehem church, TUESDAY, June 17— 8 p.m. Meeting of the Mother’s club at — eeee Day School on County Line road. to Receives Commission Bruce Kay Goodman of Highland Park was graduated from Duke university June 2 and received a bachelor of arts degree and his commission as an ensign USNR. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Saturday, Goodman Reserve Friendly Gas People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK 1553 CHESTNUT w STREET Div. Mgr. CO. — i �Thursday, J ne 12, 19 & YOU rO ARE VISIT OUR INVITED TULIP DISPLAY Our tulips are blooming now. Over 150 varieties The late Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, was acclaimed “Chief Scout of the World” at the first World Scout Jamboree in London in 1920. The sixth such gathering will be held at Moisson, France, Several Hundred Are Expected to Attend Day Camp Wednesday Auugust dren 9 to 22, 1947. Come and place your orders now for fine imported Holland bulbs. To Our Nursery . R. to South Elm R. as Tracks Street | Tee Deerfield 241 , DIAPER SERVICE xkeks 1—THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no ad- SystVo Oo! ditional FROM THE RELISH TRAY charge. 10 Dy-Dees Daily 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily QUEENS, Plain or Stuffed PACK= eB AT Your DEALERS For further $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly™ information Ravenswood (Toll calls refunded orders) Dy-Dee 5527 : Fier OLIVES Ope lineata a FINE POT ROAST ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF BUTTER—Special at ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS ....-25 ad. Fruits N. call Sun- its is 02 MEATS ee tid Ib. 55c — FRYING Stanley McKee, assisted by a story hour to be conducted by Mrs. A. R. Bletsch, and the flag lowering ceremony. Children should provide | their own lunches and money for milk. day camps each week during creation program. program sports specialists for the grounds in arts, day camp, in the Wednesdays. all 6585 crafts and other city will not be The Highland Park playsuper- camp is children five years of age and over. According to Bert Leech, summer director of recreation, the following staff members will assist Mr. McKee in conducting day camps: Al Danakas, Harry Kubalek, Kenneth Crowell and Leonard Johnson, sports and leaders; Miss Ella Rasmussen, arts and crafts leader; Kubalek instruction, group and Johnson, craft instruction, and Miss son, group children. leader Victoria for the lLar- James Alter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alter, 199 Ravine drive, and James W. Jennings, son of Mrs. Alma Jennings, avenue, est college. Participating in the comas for the degree seniors whose will completed be work D. Heartt, nue; 938 North William St. Johns Daytor of Park, and Paul Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs: Otto Buller, 721 Glencoe avenue. Mr. Alter majored in economics. During World War II he spent three years in the US Army Air corps, and was stationed in Italy with the 465th Bombardment -group. A __ biology major, Mr. Jennings was president of the Independent Men’s club and a member of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology fraternity. He served four years in the army during the war, including three years overseas in the Mediterranean thea- ‘ter. Mrs. Wadley is majoring in English, Mr. Dayton in history and political science and Mr. Buller in physics and mathematics. A member of Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity, Day ton has served on the student council, college newspaper staff and the home- coming committee, while Buller has been treasurer of the Independent Men’s club and a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity. Win Good During a Grogming Contest six week contest practice Park High Helen were Parker selected as classes school, and in at in the Highland Delores Dinelli, Bernadine Booth their respective being the best groomed at Marshall in the near Field’s in Chicago JOHN MORAN - FURNITURE - CARPETING RUGS LIFE-TIME 717 store future. Glencoe CLEANED MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. & COMPANY Funeral 936 E. 47th GF ats RAR Phones IMPORTANT Street Chicago ILS Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT facilities highly® adequate and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known staff of ave- Highland students. The winners are to be treated to lunch and a fashion show You'll Like It Furth in August, were Mrs. Jane Heartt Wadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. classes FOR YOUR HAIR FURTH Walker mencement younger Vandol 338 were awarded bachelor of arts degrees Saturday, June 7, at the 69th annual commencement of Lake For- office All Park rethe camp will feature a phase of American tradition and culture. To release Directors RAVINIA will be held the nine-week Each week and AVE., eight Play- tivities will include games and races, a treasure hunt, the campfire circle in which each group will present the stunt it has prepared in the morning, Advisers WILLIAMS day ground and Recreation board staff members. Following the flag raising ceremony at 9 a.m., the children will go into their various age groups. Ac- CHICKENS GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. Call or Phone Today Highland of lively director, on Avenue pro- the su- to Maplewood Chicago 25 vacation the entertainment of It will be under the open Inc. summer and vised initial 46-oz. tin 29c 16-oz. tin, 2 for 25c Ib. 49c¢ RICHELIEU COFFEE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GREEN BEANS HEAD LETTUCE CANTALOUPE FLORIDA ORANGES ROGER chil- in planned for youngsters. on & Vegetables RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE 375 of 4700 Wash, BAC Fo SWEETBREADS — gather ‘ program. group unin LIVER part Wednesday Rates Everybody Loves ’Em CALVES to gram. A varied camp OFFERS MOTHERS: NEW enthusiastic expected pervision End of 440 ELM STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINO!S Opposite Greenhouse Tel. hundred are Receive Degrees at Lake Forest College set park next Wednesday for the second weekly day camp sponsored by Playground and Recreation board to se- ject from. Follow Several Highland Parkers directors. OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 1137 �12, Page 1947 Boy’s Outing Club LEGAL NOTICES SECRETARIAL Make Holds First Meeting Community ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE AND SCHEDULES ANNEXED THERETO, ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PASSED MARCH 10, 1941, APPROVED MARCH 11, 1941.” The club, ‘planned for boys 10 years and older, is holding its first business meeting this afternoon, when officers BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HiGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That Schedule 1 annexed One of the features tion program in summer is the Mel Mullins, the recrea- Highland Park Boy’s Outing this and leadership the under club Sports of AN director of of center. will be elected and the season. Business meetings the center every plans made for will be held at at 2 p.m. On Mondays, active members will be taken on outings. This summer’s program will include visits to, the Cub’s ball park, Adler planetarium, Museum of Sciand other places of equal interest. Last summer approximately 40 boys were members of the club and an even-larger number is expected to join this year. Interested boys may register at the Community center. for Mrs. Mary Virginia Ritchie, 87, wife of Hugh R. Ritchie, were held on Saturday, May 31, at the Kelley and Spalding chapel at 11 a.m. Mrs. Ritchie died at her home, 316 Maple street, on Wednesday, May 28, after a short illness. She was born in Zanesville, O., May 13, 1860, and had made her home here for the past 31 years. Besides her husband she is survived a daughter, Mrs. Hazel I. Doug- by of Highland Park. Burial was in Graceland Chicago. Mr. 638 Promotion Mrs. Donald Carol court have of “An Commission the certain ordi- Establishing Traf- Ordinance and for the City Creating of aforesaid the following: from Road to thereof Upon Lambert Tree Easterly teyminus' Johns Avenue; Upon all of Woodside Upon all of the public designated as Dell intersection with southerly to the St. Place; street known and Place from_ its Lakeside Place Sheridan Road; Upon the public street in the City of Highland Park known as and designated as Sheridan Road from the intersection thereof with Lakeside Flace Westerly to the intersection thereof with the public street known desigas ates in 5th the movies in off nights the officer’s has the I) x any any in 1 hereof Section public person time at streets or to the park places together portions nated and set forth said as amended. in with the thereof Schedule STARTS JUNE KATHARINE _ 51 E. SUPERIOR a motor set forth other afore- Adler SECTION 3. Whereas’ an emergency exists for the reason that grave traffic hazards are now existent by virtue of the parking of motor vehiclés or sections thereof above health and upon the streets described. Now, C. to 18 Years Exploration —— Travel Camping——Fun—Excitement Educational—Safe—Reliable Supervised F. PATTON for ayor MUSSER Expedition Co-Educational—14 safety. ROBERT V. DEL. 3306 For Teen Agers therefore, this amending ordinance snall be in full force and effect upon its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law and in order to preserve the public ATTEST: GIBBS ST. CAMPS desig- 1 as full information write or call Drake Travel Service City Clerk Filed: June 2, 1947. Passed: June 2, 1947. Approved: June 3, 1947. Recorded: June 8, 1947. June Palmolive Building, 919 No. Michigan Telephone SUPerior 2588 12 REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work Not Just ‘“Handy Men’’ But JOHN! WE SIMPLY GOT TO GET THIS ROOF REPAIRED! Real Roofers Courteous — Considerate and Responsible BECKER 970 24 Linden ROOFING Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE of GREGG the North CO. Woods 742 Shore for 40. Years COLLEGE C. S., 6 N. Michigan Av., Citcago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 2 word e who oper- and on dances -at Since 1844 club. Country Flavor pC for fore for vehicle at SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. Dept. Bruce, office, evening played designated as Pleasant Court; Upon Sheridan Road from the intersection thereof with Lambert Tree Road north to Oakland Drive. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful there- J Robinson grade. Park Hospital CATALOG: EXECUTIVE DEAN es COURSE FOR CLASSES BEGIN | JULY 7 the 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE NEXT TRAINING President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. received storage Contribution ‘ Building Fund Drive School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women , WHOLE CQONED ae a aed MORTGAGE HOUSE §S A delicio Ready in 15 Minutes ——— 135 S. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER 2200 mae =Tmoecs2zm=aeoo technician works Highland GREGG COLLEGE that their son, Bruce, who is with the army’s 176th Signal Repair company on Okinawa, has been promoted to and 3-Year to a Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, Passed March 10, 1941, Approved March 11, 1941” be and the same is hereby amended by adding to the said Schedule 1 pursuant to provisions of Section 63 of the ordinance cemetery, Overseas and part Regulations las Receives entitled a designated as Dell Lane from. Delta Road to the intersection thereof with Sheridan Road in Highland Park; Upon all of the street known as and Held Saturday services nance fic made nated as Lincolnwood; Upon the public street Ritchie Services Funeral and Traffic Thursday Shedd’ acquarium, ence and Industry to a 33 ONNMOA June NIWOM Thursday, HOMES © HOTELS © RESTAURANTS © STORES INSTITUTIONS ©® FROZEN FOOD CABINETS Bonded, Factory-trained Servicemen are ready at all timeste Service Any Make and Model of Refrigeration and Air Units . . . Home or Industrial .. . We Specialize In Yearly Maintenanc Our Contracts. Prompt Aittention to Your Service Worries shore Branch MURPHY & MILLER, Inc. ‘Winnetka wots, Winnetka 4166 txt. WALLACE S. WAKEM ‘INVITES YOUR of INSPECTION the KNOLLWOOD @ HUNTERS @ JUMPERS FOR BOARDING CHILDREN’S - e@ PLEASURE HORSES SALE and TRAINING PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY LAKE Located STABLES FOREST on the Knollwood LESSONS 2451 Country Club Grounds �Buy New Set of Tires Pastor money a set last of Andre France, Golly Moses! news this week weather stands Do we ever have ... ! Yessir, if by us, you cubs will be so darned busy remembering dates that you'll have to hire social secre- taries. Saturday, June 14th, at 2:30 p.m. the Cubs of Deerfield will wind up a most successful year with the family picnic-pack meeting at the high school grounds on North Waukegan Road. . The fathers and sons have a swell baseball game eres some time in the afternoon so every “pop” had better be on hand early. The mothers and brothers and sisters won’t want to miss this big event and, of course, they'll want to be on hand to see “their” boy win one of the swell games that’s planned for this superdeluxe outing. Besides plenty of free pop and dixie cups each mother and father will furnish a picnic supper at 6:00 p.m. for their family. If you prefer to eat on chairs at card tables line these up today so your parents can bring them along. There’s loads of room and loads of fun just waiting for you June 14th. (If the weather should be bad the picnic will be held the following Saturday.) Will Charter Bus Now, here’s another Big Day .... Monday, June 16th! Every cub should be in uniform at the Deerfield grammar school on that morning at 11:30 © a sharp. There parent from will be at least each den to escort you one in special bus (chartered for the Cubs of Deerfield) to Cubs Ball Park for the professional baseball game! . Boy, oh boy! Each fellow is asked to bring 75c to cover cost of transportation and the tax on your ticket. The ticket itself will be free. Remember, gang, the den chiefs are invited to both the picnic and this swell game, to too. miss We such wouldn’t want anyone sport! Den News Den 1—Ooops! . . . Timothy Silence has sworn off walking those \ pipes over the drainage ditch. He got a bit too eager last week and... yep! he fell in its ia good thing we hadn’t had any rain for a few days or it might not have been so funny. This tribe practiced very seriously for the wheel barrow and _ three legged races Watch out for Billy Winter at the picnic, gang! He looked awfully good. Den 2—Say, who wants to take this group on for a baseball game? Any den that thinks it can match. these fellows please call Bobby Rudolph at — 435W ments and he'll make all arrange- . . [ wonder which den will ‘be first es accept the challenge? _ Gene Johnson and Pat Carroll were absent last week, but we hope they’l] both be present at these next two outings. _ How about a loud shout of “congratulations” to den chief Greg Armstrong who graduated from Wilmot last Friday ....? He’s a swell guy and certainly one of best den chiefs. Den 3—Golly, was that weinie “roast at Billy Powell’s house ever a success! Robert Ramsay did so well he made his bachelor cooking award. week REE French Various groups of Presbyterian church the Deerfield voted enough for the automobile purchase tires for Wit, of Rev. Poulain, pastor of Dieppe, Protestant church. The Young cople Away Graduates at Shattuck money has been wired to New York and the purchase will be made before | he sails for France. The Rev. Mr. Poulain spoke in the Deerfield Presbyterian church at a recent Sunday eo? Ag Skool PORE For Robert Landau Robert E. Landau was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree, Saturday, June 7, at the 69th annual commencement of Lake Forest college. Mr. and Mrs. Landau'live at 859 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, with service. Mrs. Landau’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Visitors from Arizona Mrs. Bertha Woods, of Nogales, Arizona, a sister of Mrs. Pearl Ste- Peter Van de Velden. He is. a brother of Mrs. Edwin Wolf of 662 Elm phens whom nearly 20 While at Lake Forest, Mr. Landau majored in physics and economics. He belonged to Kappa Sigma fraternity. During World War II, Mr. Landau spent three years in the Army Air Force. Honored guest and speaker at Commencement was Dwight H. Green, Governor of the State of Ilinois. Charlotte she had not seen for years, and her daughter who just graduated street. from high school and whom she had never seen, visited over Friday and Satur- dayat the Stephens home on Deer- field road, also their brother Matts Hittle, wife Sylvia, and son Glenn of San Francisco, California. Their visit together was saddened by the recent death of their brother John Hittle of Deerfield whom they also hadn’t seen for 20 years or over. Rev. Hugo Leinberger at Great Lakes for 2 Weeks Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church was called back to Great Lakes for active duty the past two weeks in connection with the Naval Reserve program. A chaplain in the navy, Lt. Leinberger, came to St. Paul’s church last April 1, following his release from service. , . Yessir, Billy’s mom has certainly been swell to these boys and I’m sure they all appreciate it. Fresh lemonade was also on the menu last week, Ronnie Kloepfer told me about a game called “Piggy Bounces Out.” It was lots of fun so if you want to learn how to play it give Ronnie a ring. Say, another swell den chief graduated from grammar school . . Gene Nelson was the boy. His bie night was last Thursday at the Deerfield School. Congratulations, Gene! Den 4—Gee, I’m getting tired of hearing about the “Den 4 Specials” at Randall Vanderbeek’s home! ... It sounds so good my mouth is watering, but no one will tell me exactly what it is. If I hear anymore about it I’m going to demand my share. Richard Pagel proved to be the best dressed cub last week ... Nice going, | EUGENE FINLEY Eugene Finley was graduated from Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., in a three day commencement program June 6-7-8, which opened Friday evening with the presentation of the play, “Elizabeth the Queen.” Saturday was “Old Shads’” day, with a luncheon for the mothers, followed by competitive drilling on the campus; a memorial evensong in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd; tea at the rectory; dinner at the school dining hall; reception and dance, with an intermission where there was drilling by the Crack Squad of which he was a member. Sunday began with communion in the chapel at 7:30 a.m. The baccalaurate service was held in the cathedral. Afternoon events began with Evensong in the chapel at 2 o’clock followed by the graduation exercises in the Armory. The final event was the parade and review in honor of the seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley and their younger son, Laurence, went up to Minnesota for the graduation of their elder son, Eugene. Jamboree Insignia boy! Kenneth George is now the Bugler for this bunch. How’s that for style, gang? Den 5—Boy! here’s a fellow who won’t wait for an official ceremony in September . Jimmy Wachholder is now a den visitor at Den 5 since he'll be nine very soon and doesn’t want to miss a_ thing. Welcome to the fold, Jimmy! This crowd has been having a peach of a time at Tommy Salyard’s home and want to thank his mom for her wonderful work. She even had the patience to watch their wrestling matches last week .. . Gee! I’m glad I wasn’t there! These fellows take their games seriously—but what fun! Cub Calendar Dates Saturday, June 14— 2:30 p.m. Family picnic-cub pack outing at the high school grounds. Monday, June 16— 11:30 am. Bus leaves Deerfield Grammar school for the Cub’s baseball park, Chicago. be + * Cole ¢ Donald Cole, who completed his freshman year at the University of Illinois, spent several days at the Roy Clavey home on Deerfield road, and has now gone to Washington, D.C., to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cole, formerly of Wilmot road. Kerrihard George Kerrihard and Paul Fuller are working at Sky Harbor this summer. Both completed the first year of college, George at Lake Forest, and Paul at U. of Illinois. Bates Carl John Bates goes back to Navy Pier, Chicago, on July 10, to continue his studies in aeronautical engineering at the U. of Ill. extension school. Hurt Miss Earl been Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Hurt, 920 Central avenue, has accepted at Illinois Wesleyan college. George Miss Peggy Jo George will go to Boulder, Colo., to enter her freshman year at the University of Colorado. She will be graduated this. evening at the Highland Park High school and leaves this weekend for Colorado. C. C. Kapschull Jr. Gets Degree at Illinois Tech Ay y A = en7) Le Ue z ras a ass Charles C. Kapscull Jr. his bachelor of science morrow evening from the stitute of Technology, mencement exercises in hall, Insignia of the Sixth World Scout Jamboree at Moisson, France, Aug. 9 to 22, known as the “Jamvoree ‘of Peace.” Gregory Newell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newell of Elmwood ave- nue, is one of the Boy Scouts of the North Shore area America at the boree in Moisson, They are leaving ing period before who will represent World Scout JamFrance, in August. July 15 for a traingoing to Europe. Chicago. : will receive degree toIllinois Inwith comOrchestra i Chalk Talk Scheduled For Tri-une Meeting Young people of tant churches are service “Tri-une” at on Sunday at 7:30 young people invited. of the three Protesholding a union Bethlehem church p.m. to which all the community are Richard Snyder of McCormick _ seminary will give a chalk talk which will be of interest to as, people. �WEL i0) ME 1 mURCH - eo Oy God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH N orth avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend. Minister SUNDAY, June 15, 9:45 a.m. Sunday~school for all departments, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant Spend 6:15 p.m. Softball announced. p.m. Senior choir some hours in church REDEEMER EVAN. every kind”—2 game; place to rehearsal. LUTHERAN THURSDAY, June CHURCH 12, worship. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Radio Station WGN, Lutheran Hour. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGevern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 15, 10:30 a.m. Annual celebration’. of the the EVANGELICAL REFORMED y road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor Children’s Day festival when our girls and SUNDAY, June 15, boys will bring recitations and songs. A 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. playlet entitled: “Jimmy’s Dream” will be The pas10:45 a.m. Morning worship. presented. The class to be promoted from the primary department will receive their |tor will preach a Father’s Day sermon. MONDAY through FRIDAY, June 16-20, oral examination. The special Children’s 9-11:15 a.m. Vacation Bible school. Day offering will be received. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be “A Community Gospel Church” administered to little children. Parents South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES should make advance arrangements with R. S. Wilson, Pastor Masonic Temple the pastor. Everyone is invited to attend. Tel. H.P. 1731 21 N. Sheridan road MONDAY, June 16, : FRIDAY, June 13, s Highland Park, Illinois Ed Sherry 9:30-11:30 am. The second week of 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 138, the vacation church school will begin. director. 7:80 p.m. Service meeting and TheocraNew scholars. will be welcome. SATURDAY, June 14, tie Ministry school. June 17, 6:30 p.m. The church is cooperating in TUESDAY, SUNDAY, June 15, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathe Youth for Christ Rally at Soldier Field 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study, subject: thea class in the church. in Chicago. “Inspiration.” Text: ‘All scripture is in8 p.m. Quarterly meeting of the Board SUNDAY, June 15, spired by God and profitable for teaching of Stewards to review our finances. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. for reproof, for amendment and for moral WEDNESDAY, June 18, 10:45 a.m. Father’s Day. The pastor 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship serv- discipline, to make the man of God prowill speak on the fourth Beatitude — ficient and equip him for good work of ice under the leadership of the pastor. “Blessed Are They That Hunger and Thirst.”” An opportunity will be given parents who desire to consecrate their children in infant baptism. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Miss Margaret Haines, of Allentown, Fa. will speak at this service. Miss Haines is a former missionary’ to Africa, and more recently Child Evangelism worker in She is now also Montreal. and Florida taking extension work in Chicago to pre- pare her for Child Evangelism work in France. During her missionary work in Africa, she received some support from the local church. MONDAY, June 16, 9 a.m. The second week of the Daily Vacation Bible school opens. New scholars will be accepted on Monday, after which they cannot be guaranteed texts and materials. The enrollment last Monday was 68. The school will close on Friday, June 20, with a demonstration program ‘at 7:30 p.m. The school will also participate in the annual Sunday school picnic at Sunset Park on Saturday, June 21 at 3 p.m. TUESDAY, June 17, The Berean class which was to meet last Tuesday will hold their meeting on this date instead, with Miss Hedwig Gieser entertaining in the home of her sister, Park West 615 Tillman, Arthur Mrs. avenue. WEDNESDAY, June 18, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer. FIRST CHURCH - CHRIST, WEEK Among the citations which following passages from Science textbook, ence Scriptures” to the Key Eddy: “There is but one creation. This and by creation Sci- with Health Baker Mary creator consists and of The Rev. SUNDAY, Second 7:30 11 Charles U. June Sunday a.m. a.m. Harris, Pastor 15, after Holy Trinity. Communion. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, June 18, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, ' The Reverend Robert Clingman, rector of the church of St. Francis in the Fields, Harrod’s Creek, Kentucky, will be Priest in Charge of Trinity church during the absence of the Rector, the Reverend Charles U.. Harris, from the week of June 8 to the week of July 6. The Reverend Mr. Clingman and his wife and child will live at the Rectory, 340 Prospect avenue, during this period and will, of course, be available for all parish ministrations, as well as for the regularly scheduled services of the church. There will be no change in the hours of the services, Sunday services being at 7:30 and 11 o’clock and on Wednesdays and Saint’s Days at 9:30. Ib. Birdseye Frozen ns Chicke ib GREEN PEAS ! CHICKEN BREASTS DOWN acc TH THIGHS : Birdseye i Senmdey Ib. 43 Vre ee a 3 tin 49¢ | Pkg. ....... 39¢ 19¢ | 1 b. CHICKEN 89c Rib ee Dreft pke gic | BROCCOLI | CORN W.K. so MTC | pre... 29¢ | pkg. cde Teh | DKS. «.-- 39c v4c Pkg. Swerl pkg. 25c Bird Peoke ‘ “Shee ° Lima Beans — pkg. 290 49¢ ey : Frying Frozen Baby akes, ~~ Se Frozen Strawberries pkg. Birdseye A. Fs, Soar Birdseye 25 29¢ SATURDAY ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND c | 16-02. Ib. .... FRIDAY, 89c Be Yor | WBENS & WINGS CHICKEN LEGS AND Ib. .................... eis ] 9c LAMB CHOPS ®- 39c|DUCKLINGS !- 59c |Frankfurters |. 49c EVISCERATED SHOULDER | LEG 0” || LAMB | Ib. : 1st Bid 5th SLICED pkg,ae....... 21¢ BACON irdseye a Oke. Se... 23 | t c Be hu ckadgh Pork 77 Applesauce wee eres Ib. Frozen Lb. AQc All S SPINACH ibs : 39¢ | rozen a eee MILK aoe Sausage LINKS seeeeees Se ~~ 62¢ one the unfolding of spiritual ideas and their jdentities, which are embraced in the infinite Mind and forever reflected. These ideas range from the infinitesimal are ideas and the highest to infinity, the sons and daughters of God... The divine Principle, or Spirit, comprehends all, and all must thereand expresses fore be as perfect as the divine Prin‘ciple is perfect’? (pp. 502, 518). ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge : Highwood ; Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 15, Bible class. and school Church a.m. 9:30 Sermon worship. Morning a.m. 10:45. Christianity.” of Cost High “The topic: Visitors always welcome at our services. FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, June 17, 8 p.m. The YWMS will meet at the f TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East’ Laurel avenue JOHNS PRICES—THURSDAY, LARD CUBE comprised Christian the END PURE STEAK : Lesson-Sermon was the following from Bible: ; “By the word of the Lord were the heavens made; and all the host of them by the breath of his mouth. For he spake, and it was done; he commanded, and it stood fast . .. Thou, even thou, are Lord alone; thou hast made heaven, the heaven of heavens, with all. their host, the earth, and all things that are therein . . . and thou preservest them ru and the host of heaven worshippeth thee” (Fs. 33:6, 9; Neh. 9:6). The Lesson-Sermon* also included the S.T.D. MASSES : Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS i Saturdays, eves of first Friday and — Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS ' Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon : request. een | HAMBURGER 387 Lesson-Sermon in The subject of the all Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 8, was: “GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR” The Golden Text was: “Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear.” (Heb. 11:3). the the P. O’Connell, BROS. | i AN a Me 22-24 NORTH FIRST ST. © PHONE H.P.1676 SCIENTIST avenue ST. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH © - Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. : Rt. Rev, John 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild. Mrs. H. K. Platzer, hostess. SUNDAY, June 15, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:15 a.m. Lake Forest early morning BETHANY CHURCH Tim. 3:16, 17, Moffatt. be 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 home of Mrs. Nory Beinlich on Sunset road and Skokie. Miss’ Shirley Nelson will be in charge of the program. The vacation church school continues oa week. All children welcome to enroll. superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Farewell.” 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship. FRIDAY, Jue 12, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND weer of each month, at the church at p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY, of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president. - THURSDAY, June 19, IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK | WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SUPER BARGAINS | PRUNE PLUMS ood Kind, 39c Limit 2 Cans DILL PICKLE CHIPS | PREMIER Value While Lang's, 35¢ Value ......... Limit 2 Jars While Supply Serer eer eee re ere Lasts COFFEE Drip Grind, 45c Value Limit 2 Pounds VEGETAB Supply Lasts LES Monarch Assorted, Limit So 27¢ 2 Cans ee While Value While Supply Lasts ...... adlah mea fas eats Se dhshal Supply Lasts �, A n |) . { } Lory =e ee he DoE : 3 as acs | ee ee EF ia a W : Ps : ee, fe ea ae ara LP RTE SIRNA IPS, — RE PRE ep ee Cotes, er S 4 % a 3 s 2 ~ z ‘s = > (od > ee eS 5 Oy eee Te ee IQs Pore eet © aS a: EET SEY oP fo Sri Phone Your We Order - Winnetka 369 Park Avenue BROS Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 RISC P Jumbo C oa CRISCO PS 4 3-Ib. $733 can Size Oo . California Valencia ORANGES, full of juice......... sais Coeeha 4 soz. | Plums — Apricots — Alligator Pears — Berries — Nectarines (5 to 6 Ibs.) STEWING FRESH LONG Chickens.....--.0...Ib. ISLAND F with coupon IVORY SOAP Be IVORY SOAP SOT AM Se ee Kas “s --bvpactepuatiiocae Uk Pee ER TET Fe Bi: Large Package .......... 10S : Large C hs AMERICAN FAMILY it IVORY FLAKES . IVORY SNOW B FREE vs DUZ y Large ff Package ee 7 39e | ed Sele es BEVERAGES 2ic \ ; 89c - : ee poo AS (se aS ee Rs 3a Par! pUUae | wy ae 5 K mt “ wale ae tare Shee soo eccseccseessstaceessSRO e SPIC AND FOR 1g KINDS A CL eee ee. large 32 PPA cece | jar HIGHLAND PARK 443 47c coghses Qars 2-lb. Pineapples All Kinds of Fresh Fish ease 2 bars 35¢ et PRA dean 0 bb oes Sc PESTSUE Size COFFEE Roasting Chickens — Turkeys gett = 00 HOUSE Fresh Squabs—Broilers—Fryers 49c DU KS.....-------eeeetb, a MANOR Cantaloupes — Watermelons — Seedless Grapes FRESH DRESSED Avenue Winnetka 2525 bBo se ehh Pelee o's oes cdo thou 49c Oleomargarine.....lb. 39c DRESSED 456 Winnetka = SWEET CHERRIES ae can a 3 North Shore Glencoe = Deliver Anywhere on the 817 Wenkogan dr, ene £16 | LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. | �. —@ cy REAL be ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) UNDER CONSTRUCTION RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. At 13857 Broadview Ave. New house completed in 30 days. REAL (Improved) to 3 bedrms., 1% baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully insulated, brick exterior. The best construction and appointments. Interior decorating to suit purchaser. 3 blocks to main Revinia station, shopping and_ school. Price $18,500. , At 202 Beech St. the very best east location. % acre, wooded, with 200’ frontage. Face brick colonial house completely overhauled, remodeled and redecorated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile baths, library, large liv. rm., dining rm, screened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof. Recreation rm. with bar. This house is in condition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location on the North Shore for the price of $36,000. OPEN FOR INSPECTION E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 LOT 60x187 on Elder lane, Deerfield, near schools, transportation & shopping district. All taxes and improvements paid. Priced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 98-R OWNER SAYS “GET OFFER” FOUR BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS Brick and Frame Colonial Built 1937. Large landscaped wooded lot in beautiful Woodridge (H. Pk.). Close to school & electric trans. Formerly held firmly) at $32,500. Someone who acts quickly will really get his money’s worth on this deal. Immediate possession. Key ~ RS. HAMBLY & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rds. Tel. H.P. 1491-4866-1484 Owner’s , serious illness forces sale of tavern property in south end of Lake Inc. fixtures & brick bldg. with County. 5 rms. & bath on 2nd flr. 300 feet frontage on Milwaukee Ave. Price $43,000. Terms to reliable buyer OHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 DEERFIELD “LIVING IN AN EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD Lovely 7-room, white Normandy home on nicely landscaped % acre. paneled room, living studio Beautiful atlibrary, bedroom, bath, powder room, Two bedtractive kitchen, on first floor. One-car & bath on second floor. rooms s attached garage. ImmediA splendid value at $27,500. ent For appointm ate possession. with Newell Mrs. Call 806 in Deerfield ERSKINE LUCIUS Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 74 CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL In Choice Location. Many attractive features; large living rm. with bookshelves and fireplace, screen porch overlooking ravine, powder rm., 4 family bedrms.; 2 baths with servants rm. car 2 heat; Oil addition. in bath & call For particulars poss. Early gar,. ’ 8 MARGARET N. Rd. Sheridan E. BYRN H.P. Tel. 2542 oce. attr. 4 bedrm. brk. 1 car OWNER Oil ht. Exclusive loc. gar. attd., 2 baths. See priced to sell. Home & beauty. elsewhere. fore buying 7 Rm. fr. N. This house has home. end, nr. trans. and shops. Plus $200 inc. each mo. 5 Rm. cement studie liv. rm., nr. Exmoor priced right & must be seen to appreciate. Mr. Benson Call H.P. 474. HOME AND F. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 ENGLISH or 596 DESIGN Wool insulasuch as Balsam Features and stripping weather interlocked tion, ted in this incorpora are ion construct steel of livconsisting home well built brick dining room off with fireplace, ing room where there is a terrace and kitchen on and 2 There are 4 bedrooms ist floor. Heat is H.W. Oil baths on second floor. capacity. and garage is of one car transportafor school, located Ideally tion and shops and being offered at $25,000 R. S. HAMBLY Tel. 1551 H.F. S. St. 1484, & COMPANY Johns 2355 or 1491 FOR (Highland @H News — SALE (Improved) OFFICES, Park) Are you looking for a bargain? Here is what you have waited for: An up-to-date attractive Colonial home on 5 acres of ground, L.R., D.R., Kitchen, guest room and bath on first floor — three master bedrooms, two master baths and a maid’s rm and bath. $35,000. A lovely white clapboard home partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath for $21,000. For further details consult EARHART, 378 LLOYD Central Ave. & Tel. H.P. JOHN Broker Rd., H. 2290 ERSKINE in Tel. Rd. E. T. SKIDMORE A N. St. 74 Johns & SON Ave.—Tel. H.P. sundeck, recreation room; att. garage. All new modern furniture. Owner leaving town. $60,000. See between 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday. 648 Carol Ct., H. P. ATTRACTIVE SIX HOUSE ROOM Built ’37. Gas ht. 2 car gar. Beautifully landscaped lot 106x150. Poss. Sept. 1. Price $17,500. For particulars call MARGARET N. Sheridan E. BYRN Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 se STURDY CONSTRUCTION j is just one of the many fine features of this 6 rm. Eng. brick home. It has 2% tile baths, a tile kitchen, pine panelled recreation room, oil ht., attchd. gar., a really attractive yard with flowers, shrubs and outdoor fireplace. Low taxes and, best of all, priced at urider $25,000. Please call evenings, Highland Park 353, or daytime, McGuire & Orr, Inc., Winnetka 703. SEVEN room Dutch Colonial white clapboard, oil heat. Ravinia location. Tel. H.P. 4678 for appointment after 6 p.m. ————________ _____} APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE FOR SALE: $14,500; two apt. building. Immediate possession. Located 2 blks. from center of town. Hot water heat. Large basement. Neatly converted to 4 apartments. Lot 838x220. 2 car garage. Owner, Tel. Lake Forest 1618 or 332 E. Wisconsin Ave. { with FOR SALE 3 bedrooms. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, sun parlor and sewing room. Full basement. Hot water heat with oil. One-car garage. Good location in Lake Forest. 4-Room brick and stone dwelling with attached garage. Automatic heat, electric water heater. Good location. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. Lake Forest 503. : FOR SALE: In Lake Forest, $7,500, five room, frame house. Newly decorated. Full basement, laundry tubs, automactic oil heat, gas hot water heater. Owner. Tel. Lake Forest 1618, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) CHOICE lot in Sunset Terrace, from town. All improvements paid for. Tel. H.P. 5364, BEAUTIFUL corner est, 75x150 ft. & paid for. Tel. lot All 3 blks. in and in Sherwood Forimprovements in University & Michigan HIGH FLEMING, Ave. ESTATE APARTMENT FURNISHED AND and Park TO FREQUENT 7373 ; 1366. ; (furnished) June 15 to Sept. 1 or May 1, 1948. Will show Sat. and Sun. Write c/o H. F. News Box O-25. HOUSES TO RENT ATTRACTIVE East Ravinia home ideally situated for Ravinia Festival. 4 bedrooms. Available June 19 for month or 6 weeks. Tel. H.P. 4188. furnished, for sumhouse, Tel, Fi & possibly winter. FIVE-ROOM mer rental P. 1786. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. | 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath Jones. SMALL furnished for summer or Best references. H.P. 2350. or unfurnished house longer. Two adults. Rent in advance. | Tel. urgently employed both NEWLYWEDS, need 2-3-4 room apt. furnished or unfurnished. References. No pets. Tel. Stewart 5498, A. Bredenberg. MASTER SERGEANT permanently _ stationed at Fort Sheridan. desires furnished apartment for wife, one child. Tel. Sergeant Knifong H.P. 5000, Ext. 2215; PROFESSIONAL man & wife, ex-school teacher from New Zealand, desire about 3 rooms in North Shore vicinity. _Congenial, & would share if desired. Write Box Refo Hy P. News ROOMS DOUBLE and H.P. 2335 TO single RENT room room bath; 3232. for rent. for rent. Single 1% blks. from near Vine ' sleeping room; gentle306 N. Green Bay Rd., YOUNG girl or woman to sit with 4% yr. old child & assist with light housework, in exchange for room & board & salary. Tel. H.P. 5825. FOR RENT: Room. Best location, side. Employed woman preferred. between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. & 6 p.m.-8 Tel. H.-P. 199. GARAGE FOR SALE ONE CAR frame garage, excellent tion, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3166 HELP WANTED GENERAL office work. necessary. Apply in Auto Supply, 25 South east Call D.m. condi- (Clerical) Experience not Haak’s person. Second St., H. P. Apply to pie OPERATOR St. Johns K Ave. : | TWO GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPT. — THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~ OF HIGHLAND PARK : WANTED: Man for part time clerical work. Require certain evenings ; occasional Sundays. Pay approx. 80¢ per hour. Write c/o H. P. News Box R-15. OFFICE clerk for ical cbuntry club. sonal work. Good opportunity for coe or college student. Tel. Seahigh H.P. GIRL General For Part time work Familiar with office work and typing DEERPATH GARAGE Lake Forest, Lake Illinois Forest HELP WANTED i 80 ‘ (Domestic) $35 WEEKLY. Own sitting room, bed‘room & bath, to exp. general maid with good ref. In compact home of family of 3 adults. Tel. H.P. 933. X | GENERAL housework. Good wages. No heavy laundry or cleaning, 5% days. Own room. WOMAN or housework and bath, WANTED: regularly Tel. girl H.P. 5624. wanted to in pleasant home. Tel. H.P. 4948. © Pg assist Own Best Cleaning woman. Tel. H.P. 2 days a week. room if, ref., 461, MOTHER’S Helper, high school or college girl for summer; one child. Own large room, bath & radio; near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5830 (collect). GIRL for general housework & Good salary; experienced @ Must like children. 2 rooms Husband may stay. Tel. H.P. cooking. reliable. & bath. 3963. RESPONSIBLE person to take care year old boy, several full or half a week. No housework. Tel. H.P. of 3 days 4958 HIGHLAND Park, newly furnished room, board, and reasonable salary to responsible woman to do light housework. Perm. Tel. Longbeach 9611, Apt. 801 or write W. Goldboss, 5718 — N. Winthrope Ave., Chicago 40, Ill. - EXPERIENCED good home, salary. Tel. MAID, Two cook, near H.P. light housework, — transportation, 53872. white, for general in family. Tel. H.P. COOK and second maid. Small house. Two adults. COLORED girl cooking. home; curent top ; housework. 5665. — Experienced. Tel. H.P. 325. WEEKLY © or woman. General work Other help kept. Good — wages. Tel. H.P. 4704. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highland Ten Pin, 189°N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. | $85 to experienced white ty: gen- eral maid, with good references, Three | blocks from Braeside station. Perma- — nent position; own room, ' with — WOMAN for upstairs cleaning, one full or two half days a week; current wages. — Tel; ‘H.P.)4412, IN NICE quiet room for gentleman, transportation & Exmoor. 650 Ave. or Tel. H.F. 3491. COMFORTABLE man preferred. iP Tel. S. STENOGRAPHERS, | typist, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. unfur- WILL give you sitter service for your children plus reasonable rent for a 3 or 4 room apartment. Call Glencoe. 1658. ¢ INCREASES TELEPHONE COMPANY nished house, long lease available. Aug. or Sept. 1 or earlier, by, reliable desirable resident of H. P. for 12 years. Adult family of 2. Expect to pay proper rental. Tel. H.P. 1794. Mrs. to ILLINOIS BELL PHONE Majestic 552, extension 15. If you want a good tenant for your 6 or 7 room house. Mechanical engineer, who knows how to take care of your property. Desperately needs a home. MODERN CHIEF 1 HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable RENT : start agents WHI. SALARIES $33 per 5-day week SERVICE apartment LARGE downstairs or double; also town. Tel. H.P. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Dwelling BROWNE N. with a OPERATORS 577 BEAUTIFUL completely furnished seven room modern home. Approximately 8 years old. All steel & conc. construction on large fully landscaped double lot, facing Ravinia. Two blocks from station & one block from school. 4 bed- 8 919 OFFICE position TELEPHONE ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. ELP,. $7 Tel. HP. 98 Res. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LISTINGS We have some beaut. East side homes. 7 to 10 rooms at various prices — Call for full details, locations, etc. Also good listings of lower priced homes ranging in price $11,000 @& up. ‘Country homes and beautiful homesites. 832 ROSS, Permanent experience, references and salary sired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. for Across from N.W. Ry. Station 680-4200 sq. ft. All light outside room. Complete office service Deerfield Deerfield Suitable (Clerical) TYPISTS, future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State a prices. 7-room frame home recently remodeled well landscaped acre. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, & sunporch on first floor; 3 bedrooms on seconu flor. Two-car garage. Immediate possession, . $17,000. Call Mrs. Newell with Waukegan personnel. AVE. 9 S. CLINTON ST. OFFICE SPACE SEVERAL LOTS in Ravinia, Braeside visions in Highland on 806 ft. WANTED STENOGRAPHERS, SUITES sq. REAL P. HELP STUDIOS doctors’, advertising, insurance or consulting enginer ‘offices. Complete office service. ROSS, BROWNE & FLEMING, agents 919 N. Michigan’ Ave. WHI. 7373 880 JUST 3 MILES FROM DEERFIELD LUCIUS OFFICE 2000-4200 A. HOFFMAN Real Estate N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 15 STORES AND TO RENT 116 S. MICHIGAN RINGER Three Large Homes, 2—5 room homes. Several others. Also some well located lots. Please come to 15 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. or phone H.P. 2290. BUSINESS Immediate possession of one apartment. no need together, buying veterans Two Fayments Loan. with G. down money Deerin building Brick monthly like rent. room, 1—3 room, 1—6 containing field private with each apartment room 1—2 heat water Hot store. large also bath, PresLarge lot and garage. with stoker. possibility: with mo. per $145 eht income of obtaining much more. of business, types many for Suitable Tel. ESTATE rooms, GRACIOUS It! Sell Tel. H.P. 2267. ; �Page 38 HELP Thursday, WANTED (Domestic) HELP PART TIME EXPERIENCED COOK AND GENERAL MAID FOR 3 ROOM SUMMER COTTAGE. REFERENCES: REQUIRED. TOP WAGES. CALL SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY. TEL. H. P. 8615. SECOND salary. maid, white. Go Tel. H.P. 2565. or stay. Top WOMAN, white, ‘for general cleaning. Mondays, Wednesdays & Friday, 10 a.m. to 38 p.m.; references. Tel. H.P. 8432. EXCELLENT place for refined woman until September 1. No laundry. Private quarters. Tel. H.P. 3267. COUPLE, white, experienced. Small Two adults. Tel. H.P. 325. house, COOK and light housework. Other kept. Noon until after supper, 4 days a week. Adult family. Tel. 6464, help or 5 H.P. : GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No heavy cleaning; small amount of ironing; no washing. Stay. Three in family; current wages. Tel. H.P. 23869 SITUATION GIRL for upstairs work; white; references required. est 1632. experienced, Lake For- WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duracleazn Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. WOMAN, white, housekeeping & plain cooking. Small family. No laundry. Pleasant surroundings. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 4379. CLEANING woman, one day every other week, 9 to 3, $6. Half block from Highland Park bus. Tel. Deerfield 680-J. (Domestic) work with rs. Lester 420. \ HELP GENERAL housework & cooking; own room and_ bath; near transportation; references required. Tel; "H.-P. 57S. WANTED EXP. white, parlor maid to waitress. Going wages. Armour. Tel. Lake Forest F. MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. W.AITRESSES — Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. TWO Food Checkers: Good pay. Apply The Central Ave. Tel. H.P. SECOND with 5 erences BEAUTY OPERATOR. Exp., salary and commission. Apply Fay’s Beauty Shop, 894 Central Ave., Rm. 6. Tel. H.P. 2330 HOUSEKEEPER, H.P. for small family. Tel. 4645. EXPERIENCED woman, white, for cooking & downstairs. work. References required, $85 week. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). GIRL: time. Drug 40 hour week. Kroger Co., 520 5501. Wanted in local drugstore, part Cashier and saleslagy. Gsells Store. Tel. H.P. 2600. GARDENER wanted. One day week lawn & flowers. Experienced. Tel. P. for H. 8912. WOMAN or girl wanted to do light housework one day’ a week (no washing). Steady position. Mrs. Geo. A. Drucker, 1420 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. ‘Tel. Deerfield 794. SEWING woman. St. Johns. Tel. WOMAN MAN for house cleaning ahd yard work, One day per week. Experience & references required; current wages. Tel. H. 415. plus for ironing, carfare. Tel. one H.P. day week, $7 3111. EXPERT laundress to call for and deliver washing for family of 8 adults. 406 Brierhill Rd. Tel. Deerfield 531. ‘ CHAMBER maid, white.. Other help in household. Own room. Country in summer. Top wages; references requested. Tel. H.P. 4755 (collect). HOUSE maid, exp., No cooking. One after 11 a.m. ref. No heavy work. adult. Tel. H.P. 652 MAID $35 Plain cooking and housework. Permanent position. Own room & bath. _No laundry or heavy cleaning. Lenient hours. Tel. H.P. 3454. SECOND maid, white, experienced. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room; top salary; 1% blocks from transportation. Tel. Glencoe 191 (collect,. HIGHEST wages, general housework. Experienced. No heavy: cleaning or laundry. Four in family. Own room, bath & radio. Employed husband may live here. References required. Tel. H.P. 4034. SECOND maid, white; perm. position; rent wages; trans. furnished; ref. Tel. Lake Forest 2794. curreq. COUPLE, white. Exp. man part time. Wife full time. Position perm.; 1 blk. from North Shore line stop. Tel. Lake Forest 1985. GARDENER, exp. with good ref; wages & cottage. Mrs. Mason Tel. Lake Forest, 145. LOOKING for person interested housework, 8 mornings a week. P. 1024, second COOK & white; ref. req. EXP. perm. Lake SECOND current Phelps. in doing Tel. H. maid or couple; Tel. Lake Forest maid, white; position. Chicago Forest 1663. ref. winter. exp., 2695. req.; Tel. GENERAL maid or couple, experienced, white. Cooking and’ downstairs work. No laundry. Or maid with employed husband. Husband to do some _ outside work for room and board. TEL L.F. 7538. WANTED: Experienced second * maid, white; references; permanent position; 2 adults in family; near transportation. Mrs. John Chapman, Lake Forest 196. GARDENER and handy man; week. Lake Forest 909. 2 days per Duffy Cleaners, H.P. 1820. 41 S. INFANT nurse for 9 month old baby; part time, for 6 weeks. Tel. H.P. 8209. WANTED: Strong high school boy to assist salesman carrying samples. Tel. H.P. 6194. EXPERIENCED machine polisher & simonizer. Married man preferred. Weekly guaranteed plus bonus. Apply North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., H. P. WANTED: Cook. Apply Ft. Sheridan exchnge, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ex. 2260 (collect). FURNACE fepair man & cleaning operators helper. Experience not necessary. Will train. Steady employment. Apply 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth. GARDENER for summer. liar with flowers. Tel. SITUATION Some one famiH.P. 4508. WANTED (Domestic) EXP. woman wants day work. Cleaning & cooking, $8 & transp. Will sit with children evenings. Tel. H.P. 6455. WOMAN will take care children during the day. IF YOU netka need 501. of one or two Tel. H.P. 5899. a temporary cook. Tel. Year’s experience. WOMAN wishes keeper. Must ter with her. Mrs. Earsley, Win- position of cook or housetake 11 year old daughStart July 7th. Write Box 552, Highland Park. LADY will make drapes. Curtains nursery. Mending. Links & garments, etc. $7.50 a day. Tel. H.P. 2836, COMPETENT H.P. 64385. sitter. GIRL would like Call mornings. Best references. to take care of children. Tel, Ontario 4039. WOMAN wants Saturday & Sunday also evenings; best ref. Tel. Bluff 708. GIRL wishes week days. to Tel. care for children Tel. H.P. 1634. work; Lake during aa SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) MAN desires garden work for summer months. Tel. H.P. 1521 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED decorator wishes work washing walls and painting inside and outside. Call Univ. 9629 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (Miscel.) HOUSEHOLD RELIABLE man desires part time work, Janitor, porter, window washing, ete. Tel. Ontario 7682. SEVENTEEN yr. old high school student desires farm work or anyother kind of work for summer months. Experienced. Tel. Lake Forest 2991-Y-2. YOUNG work. ences. teen age boy would like Can _ furnish character Tel. H.P. 2356. Ronnie. outside refer- HANDYMAN will do odd jobs. $1 hour. _ Windows, gardens, lawns, Tel. Midway 0679. per etc. EXPERIENCED gardener wishes work} gardening, landscaping and transfering shrubbery. Call Univ. 9629 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or from CLOTHING 6 p.m. to FOR 8 p.m. GOODS FOR SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30*a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HP: Si4A; 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. BEDS: pair of new French style twin beds, 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards, complete with new innerspring mattress, $130 each. May be seen at Pe rake, 579 North Oakwood, Lake ‘orest. GAS stove and automatic gas hot water heater, recently converted for natural gas. Tel. Deerfield 387. BOX springs & matching mattress for double bed, like new, used only short time. Tel. H.P. 31038. 955 S..LINDEN AVE., Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sunday, June 12-15, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Furnishings of lovely eight room home. Imported French & English pieces, firera " 2 rugs, bric-a-brac, ete. Tel. ONE table top gas very reasonable. stove with Tel. H.P. 4 burners, 4646. MAHOGANY executive desk $25; oak steno. desk $20; four panel hand painted screen $35. Tel. H.P. 1179. WHITE porcelain Frigidaire, useable size, in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 58. MAGIC CHEF stove, 4 burner, fea perfect condition. WALNUT dining room set. Tel. GOLD Tel. room set; H.P. 5087. frame mirror, size Deerfield 459-J. | oven and Tel. H.P. walnut 48” by bed33%”. ONE pair walnut twin beds, spring innerspring mattress complete, $50. H.P. 5489. and Tel. items. lamps; Tel. H.P. Austrian 5695. vase; MAPLE ladderback bed, twin springs, innerspring mattress. P. 4258. GOODS 1947 FOR SALE DOUBLE drainboard apron serine. size 74x24, $25. TWIN bedroom set, complete mattresses, dresser, night lent condition.” Tel. H.P. sink Tel- and rug. with all Deerfield with springs, table, excel6173. KELVINATOR 7 cu. ft., perfect condition, 1945 model. Tel. H.P. 3508. DAVENPORT, mah. frame, 8 detachable cushions. All in good condition, $25 cash. Also small telephone table with stool, $3. Tel. H.P. 3611. KITCHEN cabinet (Kitchenmaid), condition, $10. Tel. H.P. 2154, cabinet, mirror back. Tel. H.P. 3519. GAS STOVE,, $15. 700 field good Just refin- Clark-Jewel, right side Deerfield Rd. Tel. oven, Deer- 177. RUG and pad, 9x12, figured blue, rose and taupe. 818 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 163. FQUR_ piece wicker sunroom furniture, good condition; Universal table top gas stove, top broiler. Tel. H.P. 62. WHITE enamel ice box, 150-lb, rear door. Can also be serviced outside, good condition, reasonable, SF. 1612; Has from Tel, AUTHENTIC Antique collectors items: grandfather’s clock; rosewood seéretary; rosewood what-not; old Wedgewood crystal goblets decanters; mirrors. Tel. Mrs. Copp, Great Lakes 2300, Ex. 488. FOUR poster mah. twin beds and dressers. Sacrifice. Tel. Lake Forest 1312. WALNUT dining room set, excellent condition, $135.. Must be seen to appreciate. Majestic 3941-Y-2. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 8736-37. FAMILY 12-20; board. winter & summer clothing, attractive shoes and mah. Tel. H.P. 3518. sizes side- IRON FIREMAN STOKER. Bin fed. Used four years. Party leaving city. Tel. H. tee SF ‘ PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Having sold my home I will sell all my personal property, Sunday, June 15 at 12:30 p.m., at my home located on Techny Road, 2 miles west of Waukegan Rd., between Pfinsten & Landwehr Rds., Northbrook, Ill. Household furnishings for 5 room home including elec. refrigerator, complete furniture, rugs, curtains, dishes. Also complete set carpenter tools, wrenches, screws & dies, chicken equipment, misc. items. Mrs. Herb E! Miller, owner. John W.. Corrigan, auctioneer, 809 S. Scoville Ave., Oak Park. Tel. Euclid 8571-M. Emil Bergman, clerk. BABY grand piano, brown mahogany, perfect condition, $600; also’ garden furniture of 2 chairs, bench, small stand in white slat work, $15. Tel. H.P. 3038. BATH TUB $5 & kitchen sink with drainboard $5; also baby bed complete with innerspring mattress $10. Tel. H.P. 5369. ANTIQUE button collection: pair of Chinese ginger jar lamps; set of six steins; cloisonne 12, RUST colored broadloom earpeting stair carpet; also 8%x11% blue Tel. H.P. 3026. CHINA ished. SALE BLACK coat with persian lamb trim, size 14, excellent buy. Dresses,’ skirts, suits, size 12-14. Private party. Tel. H.P. 8688. HOUSEHOLD MOTHER’S HELPER to assist with children. and housework for salary—or EMPLOYED GIRL to assist evenings in exchange for room and board. Tel. H P. 3198. maid; experienced; $35. Assist year old child. Own room; refrequired. Tel. H.F. 4411. WANTED GENERAL landscaping, lawns mowed, cars simonized and odd jobs. Tel. H.P. 3977. June misc. size, coil “Tel. H. BABY high chair with brand new pad;}| Storkline carriage; bedroom chair with good slipcover striped white and rose. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 5676. FOR 24 SALE: inches 60 Alpen currant bushes high; fine for hedging, any front planting. HANLEY Window cream, wax, moth cals, brushes, mops P. 2272 or Ontario Tel. H.P. 4805. 18or Cleaner, furniture, preventive. Chemi& brooms. Tel. H,. 6533. NORGE wash machine 1942; tan broadloom rug $70; beige Tel. H.P. 5608. also sofa 9x12. $100. style bedcost $545. desk case. LUDWIG walnut baby grand piano; sewing table; 6x9 colonial rug; 6x12 new broadloom carpet; kitchen utility table; chafing dish; ornamental terrace shelf, size ‘10; girl’s clothes; crystal ceiling fixtures; bedspreads. Tel. H.P. 2894, SIMMONS Beautyrest full size mattress, exceptionally nice, also bed spring, real bargain; iron baby crib;’gas hot water heater $5; gas laundry stove $5; bird cage & stand $3.50. Tel. H.P. 4914. METAL CRIB and mattress, 6 yr. size; misc. crib bedding; 10-ft. store counter; %4 size Jenny Lind bed; boy’s wool jersey suit, size 8, ete. 1050 Springfield Ave, Tel. Deerfield 124. SOLID blond oak dinette set, original $95. Will seil $50. Empire room set, 5 pieces, original Sell $300. One combination Tel. H.P. 6455. cost �PRue ea "ets ACTIC Sap: gas See, water Tekan Tel. SSP. 1508. LOST: . ELECTRIC pin ball machine, regulation size. Wonderful for recreation room. Perfect condition. Cost over $200. Sale price $100. Tel. H.P. 1853. FORD, field - BEAUTIFULLY built white $34: are aoe $20. 563 P. Se, 1880. 1936, 4-door sedan. Ave., Deerfield. Tel. 7 BUICK 1935, four-door sedan, running condition, $300 cash. P. 8743, FORD, cond. H.P. 1941. Frivate says Sheridan 5045 party, excellent Tel. HH: $900. Rd., H. P. WANTED FOR BOY’S bicycle, Almost new. MAN’S Tel. Schwinn H.P. large size, heavy Tel. afternoons H.P. pre-war bicycle, like ; SALE ACCORDION, H.P. 2286. 12 base. new. Tel. Small size. Tel. SEP. WANTED mahogany condition, TO Equipment TO BE GIVEN TO 9 AND FOUND SERVICE Specializing in pictures of Tel. BP. a199 ¢ Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding Highland Park, Tl. 29-S-3-In-t# MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE in PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti . O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 EXCHANGE LOST mention FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcninhgs, firewood. Trees eut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel, HP. 39381 or 8785. John Tazioli. AWAY WILL exchange attractive 4 room May lease, $50 a month Chicago. apt. for 6 rm. house. $100 to $125 a month rental. Tel. Irving 6224. to PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer. Snite TO BE GIVEN AWAY: The material _garage for removal. Tel. H.P. 3560. numerous BUSINESS ANXIOUS TO PURCHASE AT ONCE, on contract. Attractive house. Prefer colonial 6 room or more. Large lot, Have only $3,000 down payment now. More later. Will assume monthly carrying charges. Not over $125, for long as 20 yrs. Financially responsible, employed 25 yrs., same firm. Excellent references. Fhone Franklin 6386, Ext. 20. WANTED too Priced to fit the working man’s pocketbook, These boats were built by the Navy to withstand heavy seas. May: be seen at: 714 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield 562 ; 136-J-19-tf CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa’ Ave, Zion, Il. Tel. Zion 3496 LOST: White enamel music box, at DeerReward. Finder | FOR field Grammar school. HIRE: 1947 two-ton dump truck please notify Mrs. C. E. Stillson, 1103, and driver—by hour, day or week. 125 Park Ave., Deerfield, Il. or Tel. Deer-. eee Ave, Tel. HP. 4339 or ei: _ field 415. 4 . , 2764 service. Emergency 327 SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt— Humus Vines * Tel. Deerfield 814 LANDSCAPING Shrubs & Evergreens. Tree work and Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication. Also Black Dirt & Manure for sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Rd., Forest. Tel. PICTURES BY Pictures of children of your L.F. 692-Y-1. home. Humus. Tel. H. KILCOYNE in the convenience Twelve 5x7 in folders, $14.50. If you wish less you may order any amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost $3.50. Tel. Deerfield 678. BLACK Tel. BOATS baby grand $700. Tel. of sale. Navy Surplus YB Boats Original factory packing WILL pay: cash for upright piano or player piano, plain case, not too big. Tel. University 1561. : set for BOATS BUY WANTED TO BUY: One sails. Tel. H.P. 1544. puppies Prompt RICH Black Top Soil Manure and Ruben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns. P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J. DALMATIAN puppies, 10 weeks old, pure bred. Good marking; also, Dalmatian _ female, 1 year old, housebroken. B. '. Berg, ‘Skokie Highway, 1/4 mile south of Buckly road. | MEDIUM size Schulz upright piano and bench, beautiful walnut finish, excellent tone and action. A-1 throughout. Moving. Sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 2777. MASON & HAMLIN piano, in excellent H.P. 1160 816 spaniel FARM Forest FOR SALE Black Dirt, Cement Blocks Humus, Cinders, ete. Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or Lake IRISH setter puppies, 16 weeks old, well bred, males $75, females $25. Edellyn Farms on Skokie Hyw., North & West of Lake Forest. Tel. Ontario 3922. FOR SALE: Mason & Hamlin AA mahogany grand piano, 6-ft. 2-in., pre-war, like new. Price $1,500 cash. No dealers. Tel. Wabash 2560 or Delaware 6347. brand N. Gordon duty. 3034. new. Lake Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS Sheridan Rd. Tel, H.P. 6488 BLACK POINTERS, male & female, age 4 months, from field & show stock. Pedigree papers furnished. Private. G. Gabrielson, 5040 Roscoe St., Chicago 41, Ill. STENOTYFE MACHINE: Good condition, will sell or trade for portable typewriter. Before 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 707; after 6:30 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 56. base; 125 1609. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS Highway delivery. Service. BICYCLE typeDeer- Tel. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up) CASH Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. Skokie * SOIL r Screens relawns taken C. Heard. For wedcar for hire. funerals @ trips. Hour, Tel. H.P. 4803. CHAUFFEUR & dings, parties, day or week. WILL WASH AND SIMONIZE YOUR CAR IMMEDIATELY. MODERATELY PRICED. TEL. H.P. 5892 OR H.P. 1166 CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Wire, iron and wood fence for every fencing requirement. “WHERE TO BUY IT” PP. W. Timothy Stodder 304 Central Ave., H. P, Tel. H.P, 3415 MERCURY II Camera. F 2.7 coated 1/1000 sec. shutter. Like new. case and filters. Retails for $90. $65. Tel.H.P. DECORATING lens. With Price H.P. DECORATING Outside 3452 or 3053. E. R. Conger ts: te eee Fully Insured 5 re Interior and Exterior ; Residential and Commercial © Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 ‘’ TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE. SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying © Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insur * 322 Highwood Ave. Highwood, » linois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P., 2653 uiinnideantaaenimiadiiniacanaa TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED: Woman, one ie and clean. Tel. H.P. week SINGLE room for employed H.P. 4752 after 7 p.m. woman. EVENING sitting jobs wanted school senior girl, Pat Bartell. P. 3614. to iro by high — Tel. ma +2 S Adjustments, or corrections of e on Advertiser’s written copy, not p fault of the advertiser will be made correct publication without charge, on a if we are notified camera following publication. Cancellations must be née before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same ik ‘ week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address oF phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the ane | derstanding that this paper assumes no. responsibility or for omission mechanical error. — f t hrough Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed ‘ once in the box of the advertis Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser | or any information not contained in | want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers — replies to blind ads will not be de- | livered unless the release card is pre-— sented. Replies will be mailed upon request, Right is reserved to revise copy subject to publi ation To 4501, place or your 450 2. ad, phone H. ‘The office is open Tuesday or accept rules. i P. 4500, until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns— Ave., Highland Park. es Tuesday, 5: 00 p.m, ; ba Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum’ Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 CAMERAS hisbh DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING clerical Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil. Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road A. F, VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 STORM windows removed. placed, general housework, care of. J. Summers & Tel. Davis 2259. & PAINTING: AND Inside and Windows, Floors, Woodwork Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ - JOE "BENSON. Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. WANTED STOKERMATIC Stoker for sale: Good condition. Tel. H.P. 1173 or 396 Walker ACCORDION, 120 H.P. 4467. North Weg swimming, WALL WASHING Window Washing _ Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 Pansies Good|and Tel.| PAINTING GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants LAKE FOREST FLOWER program back riding, camping, camp projects. ; toring for any child who needs sw school. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL — Tel. Deerfield 810 LANDSCAPING 31 AUTOS GIRL’S 24” USED BALLOON Tire Bicycle, $19.50 Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H.P. 4387 FOR and Tel. SUMMER CAMP BOYS AND GIRLS Recreational 300 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 1937, two-door sedan, excelnew tires condition. pay Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 1050 SpringDeerfield 124. SET of matched golf clubs & leather bag, $55. ~~ H.P. 4153 or 660 Kimball Gig sae e a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PARKWAY CURTAIN ~ LAUNDRY CALIFORNIA cut down Ford. Hopped up engine, good tires. Tel. H.P. 1166 after 6 p.m. garden bench, Detamble Rd., Ave. old AUTOMOBILES TUDOR 1941, V-8 Ford, new 1946 motor, good H.P. 2460 after 5 p.m. USED Briggs & Stratton power lawn mower, 4 cycle motor; pneumatic tires, perfect condition, $175. J. H: Kramer, ie Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.F. 1628. portable or 1756 for OLDSMOBILE Six 1941, hydramatic sedan, model 96; fine motor & tires. One owner, $1,150. 1940 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 8766. CENTURY CYCLONE Model Outboard, 10%-ft. hull, complete $60; Cartograph machine $50; one Nationa] amateur receiver $40, with speaker $35 extra; one Federal console desk recorder $175; one Déluxe RCA record changer, plays both sides $110; blue Wilton rug, 9x12, good cond. $25. Tel. H.P. 8935. LIKE NEW Remington writer. Tel. H.P. 5361 field Rd., H. P. reward. 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the most modern equipment to serve your cars, Stop in today. Now open for business. C. T, Bartlett. lent condition. Can be seen at 7385 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 866. a j Tel. Deerfield 319. substantial CHEVROLET BALDWIN parlor grand; gold sofa; carved walnut frame; upholstered chair; solid mahogany end table; er size 38; men’s robe. Tel. H.P. 4535. k "BUSINESS srRvick RARTERTT MOTOR “SALES Rd. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim OPinkert for like new used cars. GIRL’S bicycle, GE fan, Conton electric ioner, porch furniture; also misc. items. Tel. H.P. 628. ; Very Reward. USED <v ‘ roe Elk hound German police dog: Owner extremely ill in hospital. No question. Tel. Lake Forest 1507 _or Longbeach 6000, Rm. 530. combination, new; May be seen at}: P. TWO USED refrigerators; used Philco floor model radio, very good cond. $25; bookshelves; washing machine; fire extinguisher 75c; single and double beds; 38 desks; carpet sweepers $1.50; 2 burner elec. plates; fernery & fish aquarium; ice boxes; odd table lamps; 10 battery charger; large dog’s shipping crate & used elec. motors. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391 AND FOUND Siamese cat. GIRL’S | Monarch bicycle, Silver King Rocket, Westinghouse iron, Ekco cutlery set. All brand new P—entne Never been used. Tel. H.P. 37 PHONOGRAPH & radio radiator, also sink. 1224 Burton Ave., H. est LOST: In Mharalty “of River Woods ?1B words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or } more are charged at the agate line rate. 2728. DRESSMAKING WILL cut & fit dresses from your pattern ready for finishing. Also all alterations. Call Mrs. Heap after 2 p.m. Tel. H.P. 3853. ENTERTAINMENT BAND open for booking, 4 pieces. Will play for dances, parties, receptions, etc. Good entertainment for any occasion. Reasonably Renee Tel. H.P. 6050 after 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS TWO experienced high school graduates having beach group June 16-July 25, ages 8-6. Transportation provided. Braeside-Ravinia area nanan Tel. AF. 1160 or nae) st Scholarships Given | High School Seniors Dorothy Dickinson, Georgia Glader and Pat Nichols, who are graduating tonight with the high school class of a 1947, were awarded college scholar- _ ships totaling $750 by. the Girls club ye during the May 23 assembly at the schook. |. Miss Glader will attend nt col. ve lege at Galesburg ; Miss Nichols, DeKalb university, DeKalb, IIL; Miss Dickinson, aware college, M Vernon, Towa. Me �Page Thursday, 40 Seniors Graduate (Continued from page, 3) cation and benediction. Diplomas will be received following Rowland Ham, Donald Harder, Norene Howard Caro, Chris Chagios, nor Josefson, Caroline Juul, John Kaatz, Marion Clark, Alice Clavey, Joan Clemence, Edward Haupt, Stephen Herz, William Patricia Cole, Lois Collard, Shirley CornHesler, John Hill, Nancy Howe, Nancy well, Philip Corso, Robert Craig, Caroline Huhn, Winifred Humphreys, Marjorie Cronkhite, Aldo Crovetti, Edmund CrowHurt, David Hutchinson, Antonette Intraley, James Cruttenden. nuovo, Gordon Johnson, Nels Johson, Marie Dahl, Jerry Darby, Joseph DeBarDorothy Dickinson, | Robert Johnson, Robert S. Johnson, Eleatolo, Dorothy Dever, nor Josefson,: Caroline Juul, John Kaatz,z Delores Dinelli, Frances Dugo, Deborah Helen Kee, Robert Kehrwald, William Edmonds, Marilyn Erikson, Mary Jane Kelly,* Mary Kent, David King, Robert Eriksen, Richard Eubanks, Dulcie Evans, Kohn, Rosemary Kropke, Jean Laing, Yolanda Fabbri, Fred Ferraro, Richard Charles Lambert, Patricia Lane, Margaret Flinn, Gordon Fowler, Rosalind Fox, Muriel Lang, Nafe Larson, Barbara Lasier, Delores Frazier, James Friedman, Jane Gauntlett, Carlson, by the seniors: Dale Anderson, Mary Adler, Portia Allen, Marilyn Anderson, Ralph Archer, Henry X. Arenberg, Barbara Bailey, Ronald Bailey, Charles Baker, Marjorie Baker, Gertrude Barber, Patricia Barton, Gilbert Baruffi, Jane Becker, Jessie Belmonte, Richard Belmonti, Stanmore Bennett, Betty Lou Benson, Marian Benson, Mary Bezark, Rose Bitetti, Bernadine Booth, Agnes Bradney, Clark Bridgman, Paul Brown, Mary Buchanan, Joverne Bulmer, Ken RO 7/77 ah Peggo Lou Jo George, Gibson, felty, Robert Dante James James Gore, William Georgia Glader, Goldman, Sonja Greco, Carol Gundus. Gerhardt, Mary Wyndon Glot- Gertrude Gotaas, Grimes, Goodman, Emily Grandi, Dominic Guido, LGeoff, Norma Lenzini, Vera Lindenmann, Lois Lineberry, Anthony Loizzo, Mary Lomoro, Patricia Naomi Manasse, Rosa Lynn. Lorusso, Madson, Marjorie Tony Lucente, Ernest Malizia, Marshall, Anne Marian Martin, 12, 1947 Tom Martin, Charles Marty, William Mason, Zoe Maurine, James McCarthy, Phil McKenna, Nancy McLain, Mary McNeal, Lois McSweeney, Josephine MegLeGoff, Norma Lenzini, Vera Lindemann, Robert Menoni, Vivian Mertz, Bom Metzenberg, Helen Meyer, Jean Meierhoff, Jean Miller, William Miller, Amideo Minorini, Olga Mordini, Virginia Morelli, George Moreton, William Murphy, Jo Anne Enzo Nannini, Diana Nash, Don Jolene Nelson, Mitzi Newman, Nickels, Sue Nolde, Sue Ostrander, Nash, Elvira Donald Ott, Theresa Pace, Anita Page, Bernice Pasquesi, Carmen Pasquesi, Frances Pasquesi, Lucy Pasquesi, Teddy Fasquesi, Robert Peet, Helen Pekar, Richard Peterson, Marjorie Pfister, Lenore Philips, Pellegrino Ficchietti, Frank Ponsi, Ann Proctor. Virgil Ritacca, Marjorie Jean Robb, Rogan, Laurel FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH June ter, Carl Roscher, Rosenthal, John William Santi, Ruekberg, Rosina Richard necker, John Ross, Don Sassorossi, Mary Ruth Rosenheim, Ruth RossiRyan, Diana Janice Schick, Schimmelpfeng, Dorothea Betty Seiffert, Roger SchwenShelton, Richard Sheridan, Roy Sherony, Charles Sherwin, Jack Sherwin, Jack Siegele, Ann Silverman, Robert Sloan, James Smalley, Joan Smith, Shirley Smith, Alfred Smolensky, Betty Somsel, Ruth St. Cyr, Steve Sterba, Nell Owen Sybeson, Taussig, Anne Tommy Temple, Tapper, Anne Temple- ton, James Thorsen, John Udell, Angelina Ugolini, Ugolini, Helen Ullman, Anita Van FGin IS POONING... JONE Arrigo Auken, Grace Van Ornum, Valarie Vetter, Carlyle Wagner, Toyoko Wakumoto, Jerry Walecka, Denison Weaver, Doris Weber, Robert Weber, Phyllis Weed, George Weil, Eleanor Welch, Burt Wells, Bruce Wertheimer, Gail Whitehead, Winslow Whitman, Nan Wiener, Edna Mae Wilner, Marvyn Wittelle, Margaret Wolf, Ted Yeager, Keith Young, Theo Zaeske,, Lawrence Zahnle, Nancy Zipoy. ‘ New Stop Lights (Continued by the to from State of the page Illinois -city, in 3) without accordance cost with recommendations of the traffic commission approved by City Engineer Philip E. Cole, Rex R. Andrews, CREAM chief of police, and Oliver S. Turner, commissioner of streets. Original application by the traffic commission was made in 1941 and in 1942 directly to Gov. Dwight Green, who directed the application receive prior attention. Following approval, the actual installation was delayed because of ing war. the scarcity of materials dur- The Highland Park Traffic commission functions in matters of safety by appointment of the mayor and city council, and is composed of Edwin. Gilroy, chairman, Harry Pertz, secretary, Philip Gould and Harry Aiston, who was recently reappointed by the new administration at the expiration of his four year term. The men serve without compensation, and all have been actively identified with safety and many oi the city’s improvements eral over Summer it! Lots and lots of real strawberries in this ice cream. And because it’s Sealtest, you can be sure that it’s pure and wholesome all the emblem map Tune ' ICE CREAM Excellent in WMAQ Thursday, 3) BEST BY 8:30 p. m.—“SEALTEST ANY VILLAGE TEST STORE” Illinois We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS of quality. Yow its- Seattert time! page AGE" Glenview, package at your neighborhood store. Be Sealtest from “GLASS way through. Try some today. In bulk or red sey- Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, executive secretary of Family Service of Highland Park, was elected secretary. The committee, or workshop, has not yet adopted a formal name. Its function will be primarily that of social planning. The group will study and make recommendations to the Coordinating council in regard to the unmet needs of the community. Just wait’ll you taste for the of Activities (Continued sure—look a period years. <¢ammm Service Guaranteed at Prices and Workmanship you can Call GLENVIEW afford. 1641R : �1 gr NOTICE S $547,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Counceil of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, until the hour of 8:00 o’clock, p.m. on the 80th day of June, 1947, at the City Hall in the City of Highland Fark, Lake County, Illinois, for the purchase of bonds of said City, described as follows: $250,000 Bridge Bonds, dated March 1, 1947, numbered from 1 to 250, inclusive, of the j % j 1 x denomination of HE ay tamil y Fi a Hi meals has agreed to meat prices switch to fresh fis canned meats and canned fish for oe until these come down— J $1,000 of the years 1949 to 1964, inclusive, $10,000 on November 1, 1965. Meat Prices and % Fresh Fish and Poultry have not advanced in price as much as Beef, # Veal, Lamb or Pork. More use of fish and poultry will cut down the demand for high price meat Items and eventually bring them down in price. Serve fish and poultry more often. $200,000 Recreation Center Land and Building Bonds, dated March 1, 1947, numbered from 1 to 200, inclusive, of the denomination of $1,000 terest payable November 1, each, 1948, inand $11,000 on semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $11,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1951, inclusive, $12,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1952 1964, inclusive, and November 1, 1965. $50,000 Municipal Building Bonds, dated March 1, 1947, numbered from 1 to 50, inclusive, of the denomination of $1,000 each, 1, 1948, and on years on November 1949 to 1964, November 1, $25,000 Street Bonds, dated from 1 to 1 each inclusive, 1, of ARMOUR FANCY, numbered November Bonds, 1947, numbered from 1 to 22, of the denomination of $1,000 interest payable November semi-annually thereafter 1, 1948, on the first day® of May and November of each year, due and payable serially $1,000 on November 1, of each of the years 1949 to 1956, inclusive, and $2,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1957 to 19638, inclusive. All of said bonds were authorized purto an election held in payable at the Harris and for said and both prinbonds will be Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. Said bonds may be registered as to principal only in the name of the holder upon the books of the City Treasurer. Said bonds will be general obligations of the City, payable from ad valorem taxes levied upon the taxable property within the City without limitation as to rate or amount. The assessed valuation of taxable property in said City for the year 1946 as equalized and determined by the State Department of Revenue is $81,901,284.00. The total aggregate indebtedness of the City after bonds will tion of the the issuance be $688,716.00. City of Highland proximately of these The populaPark is ap- 16,000. } Said bonds will be awarded to the responsible bidder on the basis of the lowest interest cost to the City, and no bid will be considered for less than par or bearing interest at a rate or rates in multiples of one-fourth of one per cent (4 of 1%), but not greater than two per cent (2%) per annum. [In determining the best bid the interest cost to the City will be computed by determining the interest to maturity at the rate specified by proposals therefrom must enclosed sealed envelope and Musser, City Clerk, be addressed Highland any bank or trust company the Council of said City to be held on the 30th day of June, p.m. at the City Hall 1947, at 8:00 o’clock in the City of High- land at Park, Illinois, which time and place the bids will be publicly read and an award made to the successful bidder. No bid will be accepted for less than all of the bonds. The purchaser will be required to furnish the necessary printed bonds. The bonds will be delivered by the City with the approving opinion of \ Cutler, Attorneys, Chicago, opinion bids to must be paid be so The City any and all By order of Highland Dated this . June 12-19 for by Chapman Illinois, the City and and said all conditioned. reserves the right to reject bids. of the Council of the. City Park, Lake County, Illinois. 2nd day of June, 1947. Vv. C. MUSSER City Clerk i @ @ ke Smoked Chubs ‘a a 4 Grapefruit Juice HUNT'S CALIFORNIA Tomato Juice YOUR CHOICE ,, 39¢ FANCY SMOKED se es ea & GRAPEFRUIT CHERRY VALLEY NATURAL ts. 29C FANCY ens ORANGE Blended Juice LB. $ Cod Fillets Se TPC CANS 3 CAR 25 STOKELY'S FINEST FLORIDA AS LIGHT MEAT TUNA. . og" APPLE SLICES... . . 2 cas 29° SPAGHETTI... . ~~~. cms ou PACKED Vp SIZE CAN IN SYRUP—COMSTOCK : hope Orange Juice 2 No.2 25¢ } DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH ELBERTA, SLICED, SUGARED 16-OZ, PKG. GARDEN FRESH SWEET PEA Ss 12-OZ, PKG. NO. 2 PEACHES YORR CHOICE 1} CHOCOLATE NUGGETS ... <°19°] 2" "aa. | 3°% WITH CHEESE AND TOMATO SAUCE—FRANCO y AMERICAN CANS SUNSHINE COOKIES BEECHNUT STRAINED Raby Foods seas © } FOR COOLING DRINKS : | JUST ADD WATER, ROLL AND BAKE Rennet | PURE STRAINED PKG. : 9Q¢ iX “ae AZo sovp rrow ‘LAKES PKe. ge ve Swan Soap... BARS % Swan Soap... SAR | PURER THAN FINEST CASTILE ale [T° ioe PURE MILD SUDS ACK AGAIN—PUSS 'N BOOTS \ Crisco s 8-OZ. eae PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Cc eeeeer STAR 4!/-LB. 1 og Food. *c. 09° | LEMON SCENTED CLEANSER | Royal Lemon. . BEST FOR WASHING Automatic Flakes. DISHES Sofwash FOR EVERYTHING YOU FRY OR BAKE oom!...... CAN PY-O-MY Ravioli... 2A Tissue | FOUR SWELL SOAPSIN ONE LSE 26° t 3 rousQO™ | $ Kinhied SOFTER Re JARS Ff ramous—piume, rast M&C ° t60z. NORTH WHITER PKG. a ea Northern | 9 Foods q Mix. MADE OF "FLUFF"' AGAIN JUST ADD WATER—XPERT BEECHNUT CHOPPED . oe OOKIe 1-LB. rackers.... PK°- 2 xcs. 49¢ cane B Sioux Bee Honey........ 13° evils Food '4-02. 13° 2 exes. 646 | } Peanut Butter............ I-LB. JAR PKGS. FLAKIER, SUNSHINE Quick , 3 xcs 13° 2 Junior | siecle Flako Pie Crust___....... | ge WITH COUPON } RTED ASST. FLAVORS—""JUNKET" rispy DREFT © PKG. c 1 Flavoraide S932 JARS Powders MARVELOUS NEW SUDS 8-OZ. e and be made payable to the order of the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. The check of the successful bidder will be cashed and credited on his bid. The checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them immediately upon rejection of their bids. Bids will be opened at a meeting of ts. 09 DUNBAR . STARKIST FANCY SOLID a in PDPPPPP MARY Salmon Steaks 15 35¢ { Fillets to V. C. Park, TIlli- nois. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or cashier’s check in the amount of $5,000 drawn upon an incorporated TUMOR = All deducting Whitefish Cc the bidder after premium offered. ee FRESH LAKE SUPERIOR = suant City on February 25, 1947, cipal and interest of said HONeEL: of indated DRESSED PAN-READY o Equipment 1 1965, CUT-UP, | | to >= 1954 Ss Fire March 1, inclusive, on years oc ao $22,000 each, and $2,000 the -— and YORK hicken Legs and Thighs .. 79° FANCY FRESH STEAKS CELLO-WRAPPED denomi- —1 1953, BLOOM—NEW AVERAGE nation of $1,000 each, interest payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $1,000 on November 1, each of clusive. CLOVER Stewing Chickens *\.... the $2,000 the JUICE SALE PPD Equipment 1947, inclusive, of and 1965. and Sewer March 25, of BIG “EXTRA:VALUE e e cit interest payable November semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $3,000 é Fish or 2 Poultry on Your _ Table Wi Il Help to Bring Down each, interest payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $15,000 on November 1 of each to 5 SALE $425 { Cleaner... °K. 3-LB. CAN 7 1 c DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES 519 Central Clorox Bleach .°° [7° Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. 4 AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SAVER Waxtex WAX = 125-FT. PAPER ROLL 4 s ; a 7 é re Z ‘\ setae ee, Pry �page PY it SAT. G. June McCallister, Operations performed X-ray examinations Lon Allene Roberts, Judith Laboratory Anderson “THE RED HOUSE” i Selected Short Subjects and i SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Robert | Morgan, Late News June 15-18 “No, Miss—I won’t give you atick: et—I don’t blame you for being in a hurry to get to The Tower Casino! Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Lorre “THE | Marlene Dietrich, “DESTRY RIDES FRI., i THURS., CHASE” ALSO Jas. Stewart AGAIN” SAT. June TOWER } oa Added: SECRET hotest BARTLETT THEATRE 19-20-21 HEART” News and Subjects Selected HIGHWOOD, Short FOREST, LAST DAY : George 13—One Day “King of the Wild Preston Foster, Only Horses” Gail Patrick SAT., SUN., MON., June 14-16 Sat. Mat. 2- 4: Sun. cont. 2-11:30 “LADY IN THE LAKE” Robert Montgomery Audrey Totter TUE., WED., THU., June 17-19 “SMASH-UP” Susan FRI. Hayward, thru “13 Lee MON., RUE ' with June 20-23 Cagney GLENCOE Highland Park June 12-13-14 Fairbanks, Maureen “HIGH SUN. thru Jr. June 15-18 “Secret Heart” Walter Pidgeon Colbert THU., FRI., SAT., June “The SCHOOL tor ‘SHOCKING MISS for a wed- assigned, the Rev. Rockford, Ill. Mr. Over- at the Faust howhere the annual session of the Rock River conference is to be held. On Sunday, June 22, the Rev. G. Earl Carson of Garrett will preach, and on Sunday, June 29, only Sunday school will be held since ministers of the conference will be in Rock Island. The new pastor will take over his duties in the Highwood church starting July 6 and continuing through 16 PILGRIM’ “Sweetheart «of [Sigma Chi” Kent Taylor os is tel, In Technicolor Also Short Subjects & Late News TUES., WED., G THURS. June 17-18-19 Elyse Knox, Phil Reagan “DANGEROUS at 4:30, will depart end may be reached HERO” Drake MILLIONS” the COMING—”My Darling Clementine,” “The Razor's Edge,” “Margie,” “Song of Scheherazade,” “The heenet.” and “Born to Speed.” Your Best summer asked services. to note change Members are of place. T00 THRU 1:30 “Nora Prentiss” Dangerous to Love. - MON. - Chase” Yearling” along the North Candy Get SLIMMER Reagan, Alexis Smith Zachary Scott exciting romance where life was wild veterans hospitals. Games Raise $488 For John Donati the and cooperation businessmen of of letini, 80-day supply of AYDS only $2.25. If not delightes with results, MONEY BACK on very first box. Phone it was announced this week. Mrs. John Trucano and Mrs. Henry Malizia. A memorial mass was said at St. James church on Memorial day for deceased members of the organiza tion. WIEBOLDT’S ! Walgreen’s Gsell Phey, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield. Druce ‘in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. - THE Campbell Chapter to Initiate Campbell chapter will initiate new members at its regular meeting June 18. A social hour and refreshments will follow the initiation service. JUKE BOX | Snack Bar Road” Starts WED., June 18th Suspense that makes your heart pound “‘Boomerang” Andrews, the High- The amount will go to John Donati, crippled, who is confined to Diamond Lake hospital, and will be used for monthly hospital bills, it was ‘told. Women responsible for the success of the venture were: Mrs. P. Coppi, chairman, Mrs. Constante Bel- Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Dana Air since the war ended has continued his efforts to provide entertainment for games, itamin Reducing Plan. Shore, Glenview base, Great Lakes Naval “Training station and for the Veterans hospital and TUES. Ronald “Stallion FAT? In clinica) tests conducted by me cal d SATURDAY ANN SHERIDAN Kent Smith, Robert Alda, Thrilling Melodrama Harry Bergmann, former USO worker ‘in Highland Park and now aresident of Evanston, recently received a citation from the U.S. Navy’ — Bureau of Personnel, reading. “In grateful appreciation and recognition of Merritorious Personal Service during World War II.” During his stay in Highland Park, Bergmann provided weekly programs at the local club and also furrfished entertainment for the other USOs _ wood members of the Italian Woman’s Prosperity club were able to raise $488 through benefit bingo Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives, No drugs. With the anata AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meale, starches, —. meatsor butter, you an ly cut them down. It’s easier nm you oak y delicious viennn fortified) DS candy efore meals Absolutely harmless. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily—Starts Bergmann Receives Citation From Navy Through this vitamin candy way GENESEE Matinee “Juvenile Delinquency” will be the topic of Judge Minard E. Hulse, Lake county judge, when he addresses the Highland Park Kiwanians at their Ladies’ night gathering Monday evening, June 16, at the Sunset Valley club. Judge Hulse will be the guest of A. Gordon Humphrey. citizens Entertainment 19-20-21 Robert Cummings Michele Morgan COMING—“The 14 O’Hara WED. Claudette Subjects June 13 & Bernadene Hayes Also Latest News Events & MON. June 15 & Betty Grable, Dick Haymes in SUN. SUN. Short June Pressier, Freddie Stewart Savitt & Freddie Slacks Orchestras NOW | “Sinbad the Sailor” Douglas 12 Sidney 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT. Sylvia Sunday, June 15, will be the Rev. William G. Overend’s last Sunday at the Highland Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church. At 3:30 o’clock that afternoon in a private ceremony, Miss Caroline Cronkhite and | the pastor will be united in marriage, and following a reception at the Bowman MADELEINE” James JUNE Raft, “DON’T GAMBLE WITH STRANGERS” Jan June 441 1746 6,536 Judge Hulse Will Speak at Kiwanis ding trip to the West the same night. Those requiring pastoral services during the following. few days until June 25 are asked to contact the Rev. Dr. Paul W. Grimes at Rogers Park 5269. From June 25 until.a new pas- “MR, ACE” ILLINOIS 17 To Marry, Leave Local Church on June 15 church 7 P.M. P.M. THURS., Also Selected FRI. & SAT. "bane Richmond, TEL. L. F. 2106 FRL, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 Deerpath LAKE CASINO Highwood Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, June Allyson “THE examinations This Year 484 211 sais lh bauer 65 Lucie 294 The Rev. Mr. Overend Cummings, Michele Steve Cochran, Peter HOSPITAL Last Week eat aes eager 18 Ip ae a 6 Emergencies attended Babies delivered 12-13-14 Robinson, PARK 3 FRI., Edward oa hear Weekly S tory of HIGHLAND Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 | THURS., e ~— aot Jane Wyatt Sodas aes Sund CARRY OUT HAMBURGERS 961 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H. P. 1508 �BUSCHS Great ROT OUce S CTS hs" ( Seae of. ‘¢ Nota —, rf, A Or ‘e776 ' SPECIAL VALUES ON EASIEST KREDIT IMMEDIATE NO CARRYING : To feature Buschs Bride and Graduate Sale, we are offering finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other gift jewelry on easiest kredit. Lowest cash store prices guaranteed. DELIVERY CHARGE “ q MATCHED | ; ie - a Wan Wr BD lll, BENRUS Bos 1 9.75 Sy Us yy, — gold plate case. able 75¢ Weekly : Ss a $1.50 and depend- jewel 15 ladies’ eal SEE SPECIALS bridal 14-k of pairs natural genuine 2 | IN OUR with diamonds. E Pp fc e Ask for No. Diamo e .50 four genuine side $1.00 Weekly for Perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds white or gold ring. Ask for No. 94 DIAMONDS AND No. MOUNTINGS SHOWN Five OF DESIGN 18-k or PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE eT NEN ae ei diamonds white gold gold or wedding COCKTAIL lu iia genuine this are in 14-k ring. TERY - ; 2, q ” ee : a ee, ba a is a 4 og oe RI NGS a a No. 4 12 Diamonds Both ' . Reo 1 ; g for A 4 4 Wie a $5.00 Weekly Sparkling perfect giamond .in. -this gents’ heavy natural $ massive . 5 Oo $1.50 gold In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve genuine diamond bridal pair modern a a “I in ifa all eold. Weekly respects. No. 510. mag, will be proudt) | Beautiful cocktail watch with wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “250.” i a $3.00 Weekly —— i Diamond seal Ask ene iL 14-k fiery Be 17 Jewels = ne. eo ee co a ue MATCHED WATCH 2 Diamonds — if 300. po. ' ae itt 50c Weekly ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL diamonds. te eer... in this 18-k 14-k natural 4 a T One of our latest fishtail style rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a sparkling perfect center diamond and PERFECT $ aad +300 $6.00 Weekly eight 9 6. 5 WINDOWS C E or white 18-k gold 17-jewel watch with gold case. No. 96. Cross 14-k 18-k white or 14-k natural ae | tWO genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies. Dependable “a ‘a rose : a . S OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS ZY i : ee $595 25c Weekly BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX B U KREDIT Cc * Chicago Also 4 | H JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Loop Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently " . Weekly of our latest style matched One or jewel Bulova watch. Small size 10-k go ld rolled natural plate cases. Ask for No. 33. 50 No. 17 gents’ lean M\\\ Gents’ reliable, good-looking 15 jewel nationally advertised Benrus watch at lowest fixed price. 10-k natural — 9 J KB. W ‘ . 4 Accurate H Ie 75¢ Weekly : 3°75 $ 3 RO / DSSS 15 JEWELS eo a BULOVA Choice ere eae Ke P/\ $ Diamond DUET 4 Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores . ad �Chicago and Northern Illinois... Future Medical Capital of the World Aiready known cine, institutes throughout the world.for its schools of m: of scientific research, and large, well-staffied hospitals, the Chicago and Northern Illinois area will continue to attract important men of medicine from the world over. Today, the area is the site of four medical and three dental schools of highest standing. Practical training is carried on in the 174 hospitals, and 27 sanitariums and infirmarics containing 71,349 beds. Here, also, are the homes of a dozen national and international organizations in medicine and related fields. The territory is now the world center for medica! information... more than forty medical and allied journals are published here. Within the next few years, Chicago and Northern Illinois is destined to rank above all the great medical centers in history. Three tremendous expansion programs are far beyond the planning stage with most of the land for the buildings aiready purchased. tional Public and private funds sources have for the establishment of new pledged medical addi- facilities, hospitals and laboratories to cover many acres of land and to cost hundreds of millions of dollars. In the Medical Center District : project, the University of Illinois and Loyola University, the State Department of Public Welfare and the Veterans’ Administration will erect a community of new buildings for the study of public health, industry and aviation medicine. In another of these vast programs, Northwestern University plans ten new buil-ings, including an Institute for Medical Research in such fields as heart ailments, cancer and high blood pressure. Other buildings in this group will enlarge the facilities for special medical studies, hospital care and the nursing school. As part of this project the Veterans’ Administration will erect a hospital, and Mercy Hospital will install a one thousand bed hospital unit and a research center At the University of Chicago still another of these expansion programs is under way. Four new clinic buildings and four buildings for atomic research, including the Institute of Radto- biology and Bio-physics, will be added. tion will be conducted Extensive investiga- into the new possibilities in medicine, parucularly in cancer, opened by the development of atomic research. Throughout a// of Chicago and Northern Illinois many other groups have announced plans totaling more than 200 million dollars for hospital facilities. Students and doctors seeking opportunities for research, advanced study, and actual training under foremost physicize’s and surgeons will! turn to the many hospitals and schools here. As the and as world cine 1s Industries in this area Waterways e Geographical have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Centér of U. S. Population e Great Financial Center land is being cleared in multi-million dollar programs, the finest hospital and laboratory equipment in the pours in, future world leadership in the field of mediassured for Chicago and Northern Illinois. Center of the United « The “Great States e World Central Market’ Airport © Food © inland Préducing p and Processing Center © Leader in ron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record e 2,500,000 Kilowaits of Power Tremendous Coal Reserves e Good Government « Good Living e Good Services for Tax Dollars. Send for free bookicts coniaining useful information on these advantages. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 12 ,1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/12/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.037 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/505078b62920766f66b7edf5d17d3b6e.pdf 0b842a9906c07bd2359714f60f4a4866 PDF Text Text BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES NEW TENDERFEET INVESTED Left Scouts to right, Roger Sloot, Jr., Cortland Tasker, Joseph Cleaver, Stanwood and Second COUNCIL Left Mike to Clark, George er row: Wendell Clark, James first Gregory Geiger, Second yards, right, Tom Swift. Peter Sal- Savage, Pet- Jon Strom, row: Newell, Peterson, and Henry Salyards. Thursday, .. tune 2 19, 1947 row: Harold Ross, Robert Martin row: Hall. Scoutmaster Rainer and fathers, Thomas Scout Sloot, Sr., H. T. Tasker, C. J. Ross, B. Cleaver, H. G. J. Stanwood, E. L. Hall. Photos LEADERS Jr., Robert and TROOP front by Locke Rogers �Festival Ravinia Tuesday evening July 1, Opens | YOU CAN SAVE $3.75 ON EACH COUPON BOOK BY PURCHASING NOW! | Books containing fifteen coupons are now on sale for $15.00, including Federal Tax of twenty per cent. Each coupon represents a cash value admission to the park, or of a reserved seat in the ing of $3.75 on each coupon book. | of $1.25 (including Federal Tax), the cost of pavilion for any regular concert—an actual sav- As_ usual, Coupons are transferable and can be used for any concert during the season. performances special for seats reserved for exchange in more than one coupon may be required or soloists. Coupon books can be secured from the your community or the agencies listed below. Noe coupon books will be RAVINIA Elm after FESTIVAL Mrs. 568 sold Ernst Ravinia Sunday, July 6. COUPON C. von Ammon, LAKE FOREST Terrace, Lake Forest 2967. Mrs. L. F. McClure 333 Woodland Road, Highland Park 333 Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns 218 Vine Avenue, Highland Park 1860 626 Valley Road, Glencoe WINNETKA Mrs. L. B Sherman, 765 Sheridan Road, NATIONAL Street, NATIONAL Lake Forest, J. B. GARNETT 508 L Central BANK and A STATIONERS 546 Lincoln Street, THE WILMETTE OF IIl. LAKE FOREST STATE Wilmette, Illinois Evanston, Illinois George BOOK Oak Highland Winnetka, Park, Illinois Illinois STATE | I. Haight Shore Drive, University 0137 Barler TRUST Street, Barrington BANK & TRUST Evanston, Illinois 617 St., NORMAN ROSS Davis 227-J Room & COMPANY COMPANY Evanston, FESTIVAL 1522—231 Illinois ASSOCIATION S. La Salle St., Chicago BISSELL-WEISERT 530 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY Retail BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND. COMPANY OF EVANSTON, | AGENCIES RAVINIA CO. Street, Mrs. 622 125 OF WAUKEGAN Waukegan, Westerhold BARRINGTON Mrs. Joseph M. Friedlander Illinois & Sheridan Road, Greenleaf 0011 Dennis Gent Orrington Avenue, University 6115 436 Arlington, Lincoln 3429 Jr. Winnetka BANK Norman 1004 Mrs. 2519 1000 Lake 871 COUPON 4 Genesee Mrs. CHICAGO Miss Alice , R. Nicholson ‘ EVANSTON PARK GLENCOE Mrs. John | 14 Wilmette Avenue, Forest 804 Mrs. Konrad Schreier Kennington Scheidenhelm Frances Miss 1526 Bluff Avenue, Lake 540 Scranton CITIZENS 262 CHAIRMEN WILMETTE es Miss Juliette Brown HIGHLAND Winnetka Mrs. James R. D. Stevenson, Jr. 132 Oxford Road, Kenilworth 1119 5299 LAKE BLUFF FIRST Chairman KENILWORTH Miss Marjorie M. Porter 415 Water Street, Majestic 701 General Ist. COMMITTEE Telephone WAUKEGAN | SALES begin Tuesday, July Street, Winnetka COMMUNITY / BOOK Concerts in member a committee Chairmen, Festival Stores, Chicago, Evanston, SPAULDING & COMPANY Drake Hotel, Chicago THEATRE SERVICE—UNIV. 5758 Ellis Avenue, OF Lake Forest CHICAGO Chicago | SAVE MONEY—BUY COUPON BOOKS NOW! �Volume 22, Number 12 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club To Hold Ladies’ Night Village Employees Reappointed by Mayor Alexander At the May meeting of the Deerfield village board, Mayor Robert S. Alexarider presented each board member with a bound copy of the appointed the and elected municipality, dress, and personnel listing name, of ad- duties. Elected Officers Term Expires Village president, Riv A leeenaer. oc as Village clerk, Chester Wessling 1949 1949 Trustees: tie RTO Foes i cee 1951 ORCI Vale IR ty ye Se Fidtold Peterson ¢ 5 733 6 ae Atidtem Go Bradt 2.3.4 i.6 PIPE ANG OE os. ace ie eke Anthony Mercurio ......:..... Committees: Finance & auditing: son, Stanger, 1951 1951 1949 1949 1949 Peter- Bradt. judiciary & License: King, Mercurio, Banfield. Police & Fire: Mercurio, King, Ban- Public Works, road & bridge: field, King, Mercurio. Ban- field. Water: Bradt, Peterson, by the board of trustees are: PAIHLODS ars iss A. L. Roderick Building Commissioner .......... ie CPR se Oe ee eH a, Y Sewell L. Bartlett Collector Chester Wessling Deputy Collector ier ako te Mrs. June 23, the Rotary Club have a president, Walter his diamond past- president lapel pin. The past year, under “Doc” leadership, has been Deerfield-Northbrook it has O’Neill’s a splendid Rotary accomplished much one for club, and good. in and out of the community, under its Veteran’s program, European Family Adoption program, etc. ; Incoming president, Charles C. Livingston, will Monday evening. Master of Ceremonies will “Bud” be Past 147. officially take Budinger District Governor of over this Winnetka, of District No. Magician Will Perform Bert Allerton, National President of the Society of American Magicians, and a recognized, remarkably outstanding magician in his own of right, will give prestidigitation. He appears currently at the Pump Room at the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago, besides traveling to various cities on special performances. He has appeared at many of the outstanding Hollywood parties, and was written up in Life magazine a year ago as the outstanding magician in this country of his time. The Club is extremely fortunate in having such an outstanding personality and nationally famous figure as Bert Allerton. He is making this appear- ance through the coming president, ton, that and Mr. courtesy of the inCharles C. Livings- it will be interesting to note Allerton uses the Livingston- Miracle Plastikard it is reported. Special in his performance, Announcement Officer low Works Ill.; Continental Illinois Bank, Chicago, IIl. Appointed Boards Bd. of Appeals 5-year term expires kienty C Hawes icc. 2 May, 1948 John A. Benz, chairman .. May, 1949 Eugene F. Engelhard .... May, 1950 Walter FL Lige «i. ..0..%, May, 1951 Hubert N¢ Kelley .......,. May, 1952 Board Dr. of R. K. Health Kinney, Stanger, finance & Banfield, public & week, Monday, June 30, to al- and deputy, Wessling, Mr. to have and their For those who wait until the last day to pay water bills, which are due on the 22nd of each month, Trustee Eric Banfield has agreed to accept payment at his filling station for the one talk on will show inal Is day, Monday, June 23. of Norway. MONDAY, 6:30 Rotary June in the for the com- Deerfield Grammar school on Friday, June 27, at 8 p.m. Harry B. Behrmann of the FBI will 23— p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook club ladies’ night at Briergate clubhouse. TUESDAY, June 24 — 11:30 a.m. Public hearing public meeting bats cm of road “Juvenile Delinquency” a movie entitled “A Crim Born.” Mr. Behrmann travels through the middle west giving talks on juvenile delinquency and his appearance in Deerfield on June 27 has been made possible through the office of Harry i A. Ash, superintendent of crime pre- | vention for the State of Illinois, THURSDAY, June 26— 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, June 27— 8 p.m. Amvets’-Recreation commit- The youth recreation organizatio of Deerfield has been invited by the Amvets to participate in-the present- — ing of the evening’s program. Harold — Root Jr., of the Amvets explains that. both adults and young people are in- tee vited and bridge budget sponsorship DeeAtield Future and of appropriation. FBI speaker at school. Events: July the this August Cross 15-16-17—Legion Church carnival. $25 Fine, Plus Costs Amvets’ % of Finley, son of Mr. Resident, | Harold Tasker, Appears In Magazine Article magazine, Princeton and Finley of Hazel avenue, $25 and costs before Police Dan Hunt Tuesday eveviolation of the fireworks which prohibits the shoot- fire Bannockburn Life Fireworks Ordinance Lawrence is éordineiee: of post. this week, in an he article “The Class of ’32” in which Maitland Edey interviews the 273. For All Violators of Mrs. Adin was fined Magistrate ning for ordinance, meeting. Thompson 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 2-3—Holy dinner and carnival. ing to Lewis men, contains the and some interesting facts local man, Harold Tasker picture about a of Ban-— mnockburn. crackers. Raymond Santi of Highwood was fined $10 and costs for setting his car to backfire and racing through Deerfield streets ‘late at night and stopping in the subway to make a fierce echo, Police Magistrate Hunt stated, Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin warns that every person, young and old, who sells or shoots fire works within the village limits will be fined at least $25 and costs. , Woman’s Club Members Tag for Salvation Army The Salvation Army tag day was held Tuesday in Deerfield from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. with Mrs..Paul Pagett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club in charge. Taggers were mem- bers of the club. bridge chairman. William D. Johnston, superintendent. Plan Commission Home auditing works—road clerk to be public appointed works later for 3- terms) *Non-resident chairman. Eric the Mrs. Chester vacations. year *H. G. McMullen Mrs. Donald Easton, R.N. Board of Local Improvements (by statute) — R. S. Alexander, village president. Floyd be closed for one June 23 to Monday, (Five chairman THURSDAY, June 19— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern’ Star and movies a munity This is the final meeting of the year in which outgoing O’Neill, will receive Public Chicago, National hold guests. Police Anderson Movie to Be Shown: "A Korte is Born” CALENDAR OF EVENTS ladies’ night party at the Briergate Country Club. Members and their wives will attend with a limited number of The Deerfield village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple will . Alfred On “Juvenile — Delinquency” Deerfield- will Chester Wessling Teen eres ee C. J. Turner Corporation Counsel .. Erwin Seago Engineer D. J. L. Walther Health Officer .... Dr. R. K. Kinney Chief of Police .. Perey McLaughlin Superintendent William D. Johnston Depositories—Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Ill.; First National Bank, * Monday, a performance Stanger. Health & Public Relations: Peterson, Bradt, Stanger. Some years ago the appointment of the police officers, village employees, the attorney, etc.,’all hinged on the cutcome of the village election. Each party having an axe to grind had henchmen to put into office. Appointments today and then are much different. Appointed Offices Mayor Robert S. Alexander’s appointive offices, all approved for reappointment On Northbrook FBI Man to Talk from (high school teacher) Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel of Chestnut street have returned from a vacation trip at their cottage at Mercer, Wis. Movie of Norway, Tonight, At Eastern Star Meeting Harold Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star is meeting this evening at the Masonic lar Temple. meeting, worthy Following Mrs. matron,, W. reports C. the regu- Clifford, that the Past Worthy Matrons’ club will present a program of Phil Johnson’s trip to Norway. Masons and their wives are invited. “*Thinks He went to Harold contest Tasker Dresses Best’ title Tasker, now a prize- manager. Tasker was also- voted ‘Thinks He’s Biggest Snake’ — and was runner-up for ‘Biggest | Bluffer’ and ‘Most Collegiate’ man in the class.” This is the caption under _ Mr. Tasker’s picture in Life. . Another member of Princeton’s Class movie of 1932 is dirntiey Stewart, star. th �DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, June 19, 1947 : . 2 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Phone Published — St., Vol. 22, OFFICE Deerfield, Pettis, ‘Ask Extension 12 And Wilmot Road in Route ; 485 To Weekly every Thursday Sa eta Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. e HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 out four years ago this line was broken when a tractor ran over. it. Deerfield’s entire water supply. and fire protection were cut off for 33 _ hours while repairs were made and the faithful William D. Johnston, com_ missioner of public works, went without sleep until the Sees were com"pleted. Water had to be boiled for days and days until all danger of pollution was past. Fire hydrants were of no use as protection during the shut-off. - This could happen again, but provisions are being made to prevent it. An auxiliary pipe line is urgently needed. Easements are being obtained in High- Motorist, gers who oh, don’t are please, pick standing Mr. up and the at Mrs. passenthe bus “stops waiting for the DeerfieldHighland Park busses! Let them ride. They want to ride the bus. You are the very reason we lost the bus‘ses way back in 1929. Do-you want us to lose them agairi? “dt is definitely understood that if ee motorists continue to pick up the bus passengers—the time will come when there are no busses—and then you will whizz past the ex-passengers. Children and adults who are waiting for busses should refuse the offered rides if they want the service to continue. Do the people of Deerfield really | avenue). the Editor: is certainly a big improvement for Deerfield to have bus transporta- tion. We would be only too glad to patronize this. service, if it was a little more convenient. Out here on Somerset avenue we would have to a We Photo R. by John Mennenoh receivxes the Bronze Palm award Mitchell, as his mother, Mrs. Mennenoh, looks on. John Mennenoh, an Eagle Scout, was recently awarded the Bronze Palm award at the Court of Honor of Deerfield Troop 52. He also received a belated 5-year pin, as he has now been in, scouting for the seven years he has lived in Deerfield. His Cub Scout work ke took while he lived in Braeside. He is active in Boy Scout, Air Squadron 51. John attended school in Braeside and the Deerfield Grammar school. He has completed four years at DeerfieldShields township high school in Highland Park, where he received his di- Buys Building at a dress shop. The Road Lake Novelty England June, for 1944, the ordinance was dump in and some Metzenberg, are presenting a con- cert this evening at the Paul Kuhn home. All are pupils of Mrs. Helen Mayer Mannings. want bus service? The way to prove it is by riding the busses. Busses will stop where to let along passengers the route. on or off any Utah, and bottles leave his sou- were sent to him. (probably from Scot- : Funeral Services Today services will be held this for Dr. Eston VY. Tubbs in Morgan burial Park in. Methodist Memorial Park church ceme- tery. He was the father of Mrs. E. F. Nelson of North avenue, Deerfield. Dr. Tubbs, principal of the Mor- gan Park High school, was superintendent of New Trier High school, 1919-23, and has been a faculty member of both Northwestern university and Lewis Institute. Surviving are his wife, Vinnie McAllister Nelson; two sons, Edwin and Deane; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Blanchard, Mrs. Genevieve Nelson, and Mrs. Marian Hayes. the closest bus stop, it very much extended down appreciate would be Greenwood to Wilmot, south on Wilmot to Deerfield road. A route similar to this was published in the Deerfield, Review shortly before the bus began. This route would be very convenient for all living in this subdivision “Deerfield Acres.” We have six in our family and would all be bus service. royal boosters James 1356 To the J. for the McLoughlin Somerset Avenue Editor: I am sending this letter to you in reference with the bus line which is running between Deerfield and Highland Park. we tension for the . would appreciate the of the bus line out following reasons: ex- this way 1. It is too hard to carry groceries from town to our house, which is a good mile or so. My wife is not able to walk that distance any more. 2. My son and daughter like to go to the show in the evenings and when it is late and dark coming home I do not like them walking. 3. In the winter when my car does not start in the mornings I have to walk to town and then find a way over to Highland Park, where if the bus -came out here, I could take the bus all the way over to Highland Park without bothering anyone with my troubles. Also my daughter takes the train, and she would use the bus to commute back and forth from the station every day instead of having to walk in all kinds of weather which is not very pleasant. 4. My-.son stays for sports. after school, and he takes the bus to Deerfield from Highland Park, but then he has to get off and walk a mile. When he is tired it is a long hard walk. 5. We could go-to the show or some other kind of entertainment in the everings if the bus would only come out. We > don’t now, because we would have to walk to town before we could take the bus, and by that time you are ready to go home and go to bed. And a taxi all the time is too For Dr. Eston V. Tubbs, Father of Mrs. E. F. Nelson with Sue Nolde and Ronald Ritter, both of Deerfield, and two Highland Parkers, Paula Kuhn and_= Carol to in land) and a few of his souvenirs were missing, but the greater part of his GI luggage and some of his war “trophies”, etc., took three years to come the To Play Tonight in Recital had attack All the fine Irish linens he had bought Funeral afternoon as he Normandy to if the route tield, venirs behind. He packed them with his personal belongings and left them in England to be shipped back to Deerfield, Three years later—June 17, 1947, Mr. Hurt, now back at his home on Central avenue, was notified that his belongings had arrived at the naval supply in not retroactive. the mile would As my wife, I, and two children are residents of the section west of Deer- When Warrant Officer Earl Hurt of the Seabees was preparing to leave home. village, Rogers William ploma last Thursday evening. He is interested in dramatics and has taken part in many of the school plays. He also enjoys music and plays the piano and violin and has been a member of the high school orchestra. John has his solo license and flies from Skv Harbor. This fall he will attend Bradley university, where he has been accepted for the pre-legal course, in Peoria, Il. Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh and their son, John Jr., live at 1360 North Waukegan road, where they have resided for seven years. Co. has used the little building for storage for “coin machines”. George Morey has had a_ house trailer parked at the back of the lot for several years. It is the only trailer which has been allowed to remain the Locke from It Took 3 Years to Get From England to Deerfield Robert Carlson open Children and Adults Waiting at Bus Stops the bus run (Greenwood It 705 Waukegan Don’t Pick Up like to have way. To land Park through land adjoining the village at the northeast, near Landis lane, from North Ridge road. "Village trustee, A. G. Bradt, chairThe building at 705 Waukegan man of the water department, reports road, directly south of the Masonic that progress is being made in getting Temple has been sold by Mrs. Paul the easements through private proper- M. Dietz and her sisters the Misses ay in Highland Park, and that meet- Jane and Martha Karch, to Robert ings have been held with that city Carlson of Northbrook, who also council to discuss the extension of this recently purchased the Elmer Pettis new water main. house at 713 Chestnut street. Deerfield celebrated the bringing of Lake Novelty Co. is the present octhat pipe line into Deerfield with the cupant of the building, which was first “Deerfield Day” on August 29, built years ago as a fire truck garage. 1914. It was a gala occasion and the An old locomotive engine tire flange i picnic grounds were in “Ringdahl’s used to hang beside the building and Woods” on the former Knickerbocker when struck with a sledge hammer farm across the street from the Deer- it served the purpose of a siren. _ field Grammar school in the present: It is reported that Mr. Carlson _ Briarwoods subdivision. plans to remodel the building and Please, our walk For 33 years Deerfield has had only ‘one pipe line supplying water to the entire village. That line runs under the -Gastfield bridge at the east limits of the village on Deerfied road. Editor: would There are three in our family and our son is going to high school this summer and would use it every day. Mrs, Glenn Beardsley 1309 Somerset avenue - Deerfield’s Water Supply Line to Have Auxiliary Please! the We MEMBER National Editorial Association Tilinois Press Association erated as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, Tlinois, under the Act of March <a aRte, ~ About of Bus Line | To Include Greenwood Avenue Ilinois Editor Deerfield No. expensive. 6. I would appreciate it greatly if it were possible for the buses to keep running until the last North Shore arrived in Highland Park. It would help a lot in cutting down expenses, and I know ‘there are a lot of people from Deerfield who have fore wished the bus for that many started times running at even The route that I think would approval, is having the bus run town straight down Deerfield be- all. meet from road to Wilmot road, north on Wilmot road to Greenwood, and _ then straight up Greenwood road and town again. I also road down think to Waukegan Waukegat there would people who would use the ran from Deerfield road Wilmot road to County and straight down County (Continued on Page road be to a lot of bus, if it south on Line road, Line road 5) �_ talks with school the board, prep Trttticid have been Grammar summarized for publication by Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, so that the community might be able to become better acquainted with the functions of a school. _ This is the concluding article in the series. Summary of Faculty Interviews By Elizabeth M. Heupel Secretary, Board of Education ‘Deerfield Grammar School Readers have of had with the Deerfield the the Deerfield opportunity Review the’ in- detailed. Conferences between the teachers and their board of education were an innovation this year which brought both pleasure and information to each of these persons so interested in the education of children. They pointed up the fact that our school is based on the principle that schools must be operated for the intelligent and democratic development of al] children. With this thought in mind it is obvious that we must make every effort to secure and retain person’ Aional problems, clear thinking, men and Many pointed so that a who who emo- society emotionally women will be love and and and guided created. by the teach- ers, which do not fall into the regular curriculum, but which require thought, time, and effort and bring satisfaction. Assembly programs are given by each room, including kindergarten, at some time during the year. These .| cover many subjects; programs built around historical themes, additional music entertainment, visual educa- tion subjects of interest to the student body, etc. They are initiated and executed by the children with guidance from their teachers. Acceptance of responsibility and _ self confidence are encouraged through the functioning of the student coungil; distribution of the milk lunch and collection of “milk money; rotating privileges and duties in connection with the care of books in each room; and traffic patrol duty. : Large scale poster making has been a functional part of the art program and served for the decoration of the school, publicity for PTA and school projects, development of special themes and holidays. Field trips to points of interest, chosen by the children and supervised by the teachers have augmented classroom studies about national resources, handling, technical problems astronomy and in food other Miss Ruth Ann Ellis, to- The previous weekend Mrs. Steiner spent in Whitefish Bay, Wis., with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Todd and family. sci- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd est avenue and Mr. Mrs. Edna Osborn of are visiting friends California. Mr. going and to Mrs, Frank Denver, Stanger of ForStanger’s sister, Highland Park, and relatives in Spannraft Colo., for a are two week’s vacation. They are driving with the John Picchiettis of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler (Dorothy Jean Anderson) of Chicago Heights were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street. Former Judge Perry L. Persons and Mrs. Persons of Waukegan visited at the Robert E. Pettis home on Chestnut street on Sunday. Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue entertained fourteen guests at dinner on Sunday, June 1, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. De Gardner of Columbia, Mo. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckman and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Webster of Chicago. Mrs. Beckman left the following day with the Gardners for a ten day motor trip in the East. In Fremont, O., they were guests at the Leslie Herkheinier home. Mrs. Berkheimer and granddaughter, Janet, joined the group, and they went on to Claysburg, Pa., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dievely. parties are welcomed <A made clude early at when “Birthday Time” arrangements are by the mother because they inall children and discourage the formation of cliques. . . : Interscholastic competitive games, social dancing, and parties with other local schools, have demonstrated that even the older children, with guidance, will learn to live and play together to the exclusion of none. The teachers also have gladly given time to further study, six of the personnel having taken special courses at universities this year. Frequent round table conferences with the superintendent, W. FE. Sheehan, has given them a voice in administration and planning, and insure coordination of school procedures. Community conferences for school administrators develops the same qualities of school growth on a larger scale. Special meetings for teachers of mathematics, English, and physical education from the schools preparing students for the Deerfield-Shields Township High school have been attended this year. These meetings of all the grade school representatives are designed for the uni- cent Ott, a native of Deerfield, is the youngest brother of Louis and George Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson of Peoria and little son, Michael, spent last week with his- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of North Chestnut’ street. On Sunday the Peter Andersons drove to Peoria accompanied by their son and family and saw they Mrs. Cleon Varner and two children of Chicago spent Friday with Mrs. Varner’s sister, Mrs. Edwin Wolf of Elm street. CMSs: Ray Dellas, the former Doris Ott, has been here the past week from Rochester, N. Y., visiting at the home of her father, George Ott, of Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ott of land, Ore., left Monday for their after a month’s visit with Mr. Mrs. Louis Ott of Saunders road. Porthome and Vin- form preparation of junior high school students. Visiting other schools and institutes round out the teachers’ orientation in the community. ; All teachers welcome classroom visitors and the opportunity of seeing the child in his own home as a member of his own family group. They have often expressed pleasure at be- ing invited into the child’s home as a guest, for the same reason, and because it means that they have made friends and become a part of the community, giving them a feeling of belonging—which we all need and treasure. their they new are stopped neighbors, now apartment settled. in Joliet Mr. and in Enroute to visit former Mrs. John Shaef- fer. The program committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club met Thursday in — the home of the chairman, Mrs. Rob ert L. Johnson of Brerhill road, to discuss plans for the coming year. _ Mrs. Paul Pagett is New Presiden All department chairmen were the } including Mrs. F. W. Nolde, former program chairman, and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, past president, and the new president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, to ac- ~ quaint new chairmen with their duties — and to set the dates for the meetings of the 1947-1948 club year. ; This year the press and publicity chairman will not have the responsibility of the preparing of the year book. A committee of three or more will edit the year book, which in previous years Mrs. Paul Hunter was hostess to was handled by one person, the publimembers of her sewing club at city chairman. luncheon on Thursday at her home Prize Winning Scrap Books on Westgate road. Daughters of the For three years the club’s scrap book members were honored guests. The’ has been entered in the Tenth District group meets next with Mrs. William publicity contest and each time has reKorn in the home of her daughter, ceived recognition. In 1944-45 their Mrs. William Barrette of Warring- book received honorable mention ; in. ton road. 1945-46, second prize ; and in (1946- 47S ee second prize. ; Mrs. R. M. Harvey, who was press” Mrs. William W. Clark and her daughter, Miss Lois, left Sunday to and publicity chairman for 1946-47, is spend two weeks in Jacksonville, will serve again this year. Another change this year, to make — Fla., with Mrs. Clark’s son-in-law and the task of the hospitality committee daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell (Mary Adelle Clark). Mrs. easier, is the appointment of four mem- — Clark is assistant in the West Deer- bers, each to select 2 other assistants. Another meeting of the program field Township library. committee is scheduled for the second week in August. Mrs. Pagett will call a Sunday guests at the Fred J. La- meeting of the executive board for ie bahn home on Central avenue were ter part of this month. 23 Mrs. Minnie Dougherty, Mr. and The Executive Board ae Mrs. Ray Campion of Chicago, Mr. Officers, directors, department, and and Mrs. George Labahn, Mr. and committee chairmen for 1947-1948 are: Mrs. Herman Hahn George and Carl, of and two Evanston. sons, ‘On Monday Mrs. Fred Labahn visited Mrs. Howard Ballaine and her new baby son in Evanston. Mr. 856 and Mrs. Ray Osterman Mr. on £nces. Room Bad Appointments Made which of stable are the paths of development out and morrow. formal and informative talks by the teachers, which are supplemented here with a summary of the activities, thought, and planning, not previously and understand children have an insight into social lis, Ind. Enroute she stopped to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Houser (Margaret Scully) at Attica, Ind., formerly of Deerfield, oo was an overnight guest there. Steiner went to Indianapolis See and from there they will go to French Lick, Ind., for the wedding of their son, William (Bill), of sharing board of education of Grammar school, the Javenue left on Saturday for Indianapo-| Meyer’s*family Sunday, F. avenue Meyer of entertained from Milwaukee Father’s Pay: ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Klotz and three children of Fredericksburg, Ia., came last Friday to visit Mr. Klotz’s sister, Mrs. Oscar Schwab and fam- ily of Hazel avenue. There had been five inches of rainfall at Fredericksburg on Thursday, so Mr. Klotz, a farmer, decided it was a good time to go visiting. On Sunday they went to Milledgeville, Ill., to attend church services where Mr. Klotz’s brother, the Rev. Alvin Klotz, is pastor of the Church of the Brethern, and to Deerfield (Continued to Waukegan town. Forum from road Page and 4) back to Officers PRMOMIOT oo cc bras skeen ary Mrs. Paul Pagett First vice president........ Mrs. R. L. Johnson Second. vice ‘president © 0.2..0..50.-.2i secnteseas Mrs. Alexander ~ Willman Recording secretary ...... Mrs. J. A. Vieregg Corresponding secretery Sete cone eee ote Mrs. W. E. Sheehan TTOCARUPOH : 1..53;20800cc-55 Mrs. Norman Hamilton Directors Asa Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Eugene Becker.’ Standing Committees AES Program, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; vatitiees 5 ship, Mrs. Alexander Willman; press and ~ publicity, Mrs. R. M. Harvey; year book, Mrs. W. Nolde and Mrs. Willman; © hospitality, Mrs. W. F.. Steed, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. T. W. Evans Jr., and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett; telephone, Mrs. James — Gannon; ways and means, Mrs. J. C. Fuller and Mrs. Irving Brand. eee Departments om Art and literature, Mrs. Frank Frable; — home and education, Mrs. Robert Clyne: _ civic and social service, Mrs. John Silence; garden, Mrs. W. A. Wecker; book review, | Mrs. Chester Wolf. l : . be guests and the When came of new Mr. from Rev. and baby. and Mrs. Mrs. Wiliam Fredericksburg on Klotz Ry Klotz _ May 29 to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab they left behind them a snow storm of six inches of “snowfall”. eS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein of Somerset avenue have returned from a visit. with Mrs. Stein’s family at Evansville, Ind., and left their four- _ Very truly yours, teen year old twrith daughters, MarT. J. O’Connor garet and Marian, for a longer visit 1414 Somerset Avenue in Indiana. Editor’s comment: Thank you for your letters. They will be sent to HighRoyal Neighbor Rowing Club iand Coach Lines and will be of great help to them in mapping further exMembers of the Royal Neighbor — tension for Deerfield-Bannockburn area. sewing club met yesterday at the — We welcome more letters with signa- home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deertures and addresses. field road. _ �% a are < e re Wiha ; 2 a Bue as Sang He ; oe es FRED ono RED Ed West of Elm pointed Assistant ory in the School Pl. has been ap- Professor of Theof Music at Drake iz +e CCIDENT REPORT Midnight, June 7, to Midnight, June June 7-14, 1947 June 8-15, 14 1946 | — Total 2 1 4 2 0 0 Fatal Accidents Contributed Weekly by the ' Highland Park Police Department 1947 25 106 0 Injury Accidents Non-Injury Accidents .... Cliffe Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cliffe of 338 Elm Place are the parents of a son born. at Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, June 11. X. Arenberg, the Gerkin cent and rotund HPHS journalist, has been accepted at Frank Peers’ Alma Mater—James Miliken University. Vic Baker, popular prep commery. Be cial department pedagogue, will teach in Wauwautosa, Wis. next fall. You Are Invited to Study The Bible and the Thousands are finding health and peace far autumn. Brother Abe’s recent trip to San Francisco was a tremendous success ... Among the many things accomplished was his getting an allotment of the genuine Levi-Strauss blue ' jeans. They are expected to arrive at all of our stores on Saturday ... - Abe also purchased the Levi cowboy jacket and shirt line which is sup' posed to be out of this world. land Schmidley, Parker, Warne of will well-known High- marry Miss Anne Pa. during Washington, book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OPEN DAILY++ YOU this Our office manager, Al Gerken, and his wife, Kay, are to be congratulated on the birth of their daughter, Patricia Ann, at the Highland Park Hospital last Friday. Bruce Goodman of Hazel Ave. received an Ensigns commission along with his B.A. at the Duke University graduation ceremonies last week. Just a reminder ... We are open Monday nights from 7 to 9. WELCOME West Ridge Group the JUNE BRIDE Hand Forged Aluminum Trays, Bowls, Coasters, Ash Trays, Ice Bowls, Water Pitchers (Attractive & useful) Priced from $4.00 Brodegard Fine Swedish Design Glassware. Highball, Old Fash3 designs to choose from— ion, Cocktail and Pilsner Styles. Wheat, Geese & Palm. (An ideal gift for any home. Priced from $6.00 doz. Wheat, Geese & Palm Design Dessert Plates 32 Piece Breakfast Sets (attractive floral patterns) Hasko Lap Trays Boxed 2 and 4 in a set Silver Plate Salt & Pepper Shakers . Silver Plate Bread Trays, Bon Bon Dishes and Ash Trays Priced from Window Nic Nac Shelves Specially priced Bridal-Guest Priced & Gi (white wire bracket with two shelves) 1.9 ft Record Books (white satin gold lettering ) me from Don’t Miss Our Big Stationery Special! Regular $1.00 Boxes Now 2 for $1.00 (no Limit) Colors Blue, White, Tan, Pink & Green STOCK UP NOW ON THIS BARGAIN Chandler's Ine. Tel. H. P. 3100 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER VALUE ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE under the leadership Charles Rose. of Mr. and Mrs. 24 Awards for games included a ten dollar gift certificate, a new iron, commuter’s ticket, garden tools and various useful household items. — During a business meeting, Thor. Johnson, retiring president, handed priced from $2.00 . California Ceramic Ware Cigarette Boxes, Trays, Candy Dishes, Table Center Pieces, Vases, figurines, Calt & Peppers, Sugar & Creamers. (Be sure to see this attractive assortment) | The West Ridge Community club climaxed a successful year with a supper and games night on Tuesday ™ evening, June 10. The event was | Suggestions for sum- George Piper annexed last unday’s “What’s the 64 dollar question” tourney at Sunset Valley by scoring 11 fives . . Next Sunday afternoon’s event will be a men’s and ladies mixed foursome tournament. ARE Gift terback prospect, will be a life guard beach ROOM Ends Season With Party Tuesday Johnny Wood, ex-HPHS erid star and current Brown University quarAve. READING 43 North Sheridan Road Friday, June 27th marks the first anniversary of our Highwood store . . We are planning a promotion ‘to celebrate this occasion and in next week’s columns we'll let you know what’s what. Central Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Herbst Jr., announce the birth of a daughter on June 10, in the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. The baby has been named Susan Roberta. Mrs. Herbst is the former Roberta Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst all of Highland Park. The junior Herbsts are living in 559 Surf street, Chicago. BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text- the Christmas holidays ... Bill, an Army captain during the war, has accepted a teaching position in the Modern Language Department at the University of Oklahoma . . . He previously taught German at Washington and Jefferson College in Pa, at the mer. ee Herbst beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The _ Amedeo Minorini, HPHS’s pepperbox grid center and member of the Suburban golf championship team, will go to Illinois Normal next fall. Bill Mathe J A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathe, 122 Highwood avenue, at Highland Park hospital on ca Saturday, June 14. Christian Science Textbook Tom Martin, HPHS’ All-Suburban end, will attend the University of Illinois come The Allen Gerkins of 137 South Green Bay road are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on | Friday, June 13. efferves- a Henry is a Highland ~ Officer in the Army, Park High product. > University ... Ed, a former Warrant — the gavel over to the new ot] president, Lowell. Harter, who introduced his new executive council; William Stouffer, vice president; Mrs. Stanley Lind, secretary; Mrs. Roud McCann, .| treasurer; Frank Lund, program chairman and Mrs. E. M. Sincere, | social chairman. Wings Check Plans For ‘Nuit de Paris” At Closing Meeting The Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing group held their final meeting of the summer Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert Moon, 209 Laurel avenue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Bertram Beers and Miss Barabara Ives. The meeting was spent in making a final check-up on plans. for “Nuit de Paris”, the summer formal dance to be given by the Wing group at the Highland night. Park Woman’s Refreshments club were Saturday served fol- lowing the meeting. A box lunch and. social will be held for members at the home of Miss Alic2 | Pfister in Mundelein ‘the summer. - — + sometime during _ | hi �S 22 Thursday, une 19, 1947 Eugene ‘Orinatly Takes }Baton For Ravinia Opening Concert Three Works Little Heard at Ravinia on First Program Eugene Ormandy, music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, will open the twelfth Ravinia Festival Tuesday evening, July 1, bringing to North Shore music lovers at that concert three musical works little heard at Festival performances. Ormandy returns to Ravinia after an absence of four years fourth engagement as guest for his conduc- tor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. This year, however, he will have the full orchestra of 91 men under his baton instead of the somewhat smaller orchestra he directed in 1938, 1940 and 1942. For his initial performance of the 1947 season, Ormandy has elected to play Kabalesky’s “Colas Breugnon Overture,” the first presentation of this work at Ravinia. It was played in '. Orchestra hall however, several seasons ago. Include Russian Symphonies He will also conduct the Shostakovich Sixth symphony which has been presented at Ravinia only once before, during the 1945 Festival. The third and final work programed for the opening night will give a Ravinia audience the first of several opportunities to observe what Ormandy meant when he _ declared “Even the greatest conductor who swears he only conducts according to tradition never conducts the same way twice. It is impossible. He is a human being. The correct tempo, the correct interpretation, is. the way you, the conductor, feel it at that particular time.” The third work is the Tchaikovsky “Symphony No. 5” which Ormandy conducted at Ravinia during its 1938 season. For the Thursday evening, July 3, concert, Ormandy will present as the opening number his interpretation of the Beethoven Leonore Overture No. 3, a popular work heard often at Ra- vinia, under direction of various conductors. Brahms’ Second Symphony, Debussy’s “La Mer” and the Strauss “Rosenkavalier Waltzes” complete’ the July 3 program. John Weicher, the Chicago Symphony’s distinguished concertmaster, will be soloist with Ormandy at the Saturday evening, July 5, performance. He will play the Strauss “Ein Heldenleben” on a program which opens with the Bach-Ormandy chorale-prelude, “Wacket Auf, Ruf Uns,” = - FINE WATCH-JEWELRYSILVERWARE REPAIRING SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND RESETTING Complete We are optical in xcellent a service watchmakers, es with for to glasses. give our statf you of jewelers and opticians ake Same service position trom Locatiecn ef the bank 35 Years Maa which was heard first at Ravinia in 1940 with Ormandy conducting this, his own arrangement of the Bach work. William Schuman’s “Prayer 1943” which had its midwest premier at Ravinia in 1943 and Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Russian Easter’ 5 concert. complete the July Sunday Program Ormandy’s program for Sunday afternoon, July 6, will begin with Weber’s time “Euryanthe Overture,” Ravinia favorite. The “New World Symphony a No. longDvorak 5” Suite.” The main Philadelphia at conductor Ravinia for two will re- weeks of concerts. Music director of the Philadelphia orchestra since 1938, Ormandy has made it one of the outstanding and best-loved orchestras in the country. In addition to directing its regular Philadelphia concerts he has taken his orchestra on extensive tours through most of the United States, Ormandy and began is his a native of Hungary musical career at the age of three when he first learned to play the violin. At five years, he was accepted in the Royal Academy Budapest, despite the opposition the noted teacher, Leo Weiner. of of He appeared in his first academy concert at the age of seven and at 10 became a student of Zoltan Kodaly. was only at the 17, he was made Conservatory, Aided by When a he teacher Friend It was just a few years later that he came to the United States after a (Continued on page 8) The X Quantity In Heart Disease When your doctor examines you and finds an irregularity in your heart function he has the knowledge to locate all the contributing factors but one—the emotional factor. © Perhaps you are not conscious of any particular worry or fear, or any mental habits that could affect your heart condition. But let the doctor decide that by answering frankly any questions he may find it necessary to ask. Your doctor can be trusted to do what is best for your health, just as a competent pharmacist can be trusted to carry out the doctor’s prescription. Earl W. Gsell & Co. d fol- lows and, after the intermission, Debussy’s two nocturnes (Clouds-Feéstivals) and. Stravinsky’s “Firebird —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Your Pet Golfer By Lampl, checks, done ample in tiny pockets, up fly buttoned sleeves. In aqua, yellow, raspberry. Sizes 10 to 20. $9.50. arnett Co. �hel Saectal Sale on Summer Rugs |deal for Sun Room or Porch, in a Brown, Red, Green and Blue 3 x 6—$ 6.00 8 x 10— $27.00 6 x 9—$18.00 9 x 12—$36.00 Broadloom Carpet Armstrong Rubber and Asphalt Tile BRAIDED AND SHAG RUGS HIGHLAND PARK Linoleum 3500 JOHN B-NASH: Rubber Padding 19 N. Sheridan Highland Rd. Stair Pads Park SCREEN PORCHES Photo Members Bronze zation for this event, which roof. Ravinia FOR Wire ESTIMATE Opening H. P. 5102 S. FIRST and finally and face hunger Deerfield Wd Ad until conductor 416 el ee CONTROL as assistant Re SCOTTS LAWN FOOD of the puus WEED CONTROL WEED/FEED 2500 sq ft - $3.90 Enough for 10,000 sq ft - 12.75 ATTRACTIVE, ZIPPERED | MOISTURE-PROOF with edjustable CASE shevider bent meniscus tens *) year guarantee on ical f acreage ar aes *Barrel telescopes for easy fit in pecker. “Bullets view findes. HARDWARE Highland Park of $4 95 wer *Optically ground $7.85 running, all steel Scott Spreader Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 orchestra at the guest conductor of the to the president *New automatic film spoet ejecting springs. *Hinged cover. *Takes black end white ee color pictures, indeer er eutdoor. 81 “recta omserpiae y serv. COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 No. Sheridan Rd. building, today. known have been of the rail- The new as the Mcin prepa- ration for several months at a total. remodeling cost of approximately $35,000. The interior of the new station is with the new telescoping focus scale. Range from 2 ft. to infinity! Simply scatter this material over your lawn by hand or with a Scott Spreader. It slays Dandelions, Plantain, all broad leaved weeds while at the same time it nourishes the grass to thicker growth and richer color. 365 fall. A new main station in Highland Park will be opened to the public at 11’ North St. Johns avenue, on Saturday, June 21, by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway, the North Shore line, Dwight L. Smith, ii HUSENETTEK Jr. New North Shore Station Will Open Here Saturday Killip Smooth Prior Presbyterian Capitol theater. In a short time he attracted wider attention and was engaged to conduct an_ orchestra made up of New York Philharmonic men. In rapid succession he conducted Stadium concerts in New York; ap- road, announced quarters, formerly ver aah Perey Park Philadelphia orchestra; and took the position of conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony. In 1936 he was made co-conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra with Leopold Stokowski. In 1938 he was made music director of the orchestra. NEW DRY COMPOUND KILLS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS GRASS we meeting peared ST. - 4274 by Highland sulted in a job as assistant conductor 7) to and despair. However, a chance meeting with a Hungarian friend re- H. N. GAMLIN 150 of the was the last general (Continued from page triumphal tour of Europe; disappointment CALL association church are seen 1s they gather for a buffet luncheon in the church gardens the Tables were decorated by the many groups of the organiafternoon of June 9. We will build complete with canopy or permanent of the Woman's Ph. 206 modern design, decorated recagh pas- Bronze-finished letters two feet high spell “North Shore Line” across the face of the building. De in tel colors accented by fluorescent lighting. The floor of the building is of metal-striped vari-colored terrazzo with contrasting colored cove base, Furniture and fixturés are finished in blonde oak with trimmings of red and black “Marlita.” A waiting room approximately 35 by 50 feet is included in the new quarters as well as a brightly décorated concession counter where light meals will be setfvéd. Modern telephone and washroom facilities are also provided for the convénience of passengers. The building exterior is of white cement construction with latge aluminum-trimmed plate glass windows and a modern vestibule entrance. Peas �in : Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Rev. 9:45° a.m. Sunday school all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. by the choir. Sunday School with classes Special Board will music meet in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter. Plans will be made for the Sunday School picnic and Summer activities. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. June 24— Meeting of the at the home of Mrs. WEDNESDAY, June Woman’s Harold 25— Auxiliary Peterson. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Stewards the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Peter- at son. Keep Friday, June 27 open for the monthly Sunday School Fun Night at the church. Officials of the church will please note that Tuesday, July 1 has been set for the Quarterly time, Dr. I. superintendent, Conference at L. Schweitzer, will be present. Mrs. Wetherton Cherry For Camp in Michigan Sunday which conference Donald 8 p.m. and in plan for to Highland New Women’s meeting as THURSDAY, 10 a.m. Mrs. June churech~ circle Beckman, at June 28— Paul’s Fellowship home of Mr. and hosts. and Mrs. Frank Arthur Johnson Mr. Mrs. THURSDAY, July p.m. St. William the be club at on being home III. the prices at sold at retail during the sixteen stores according to Zeta as part of a costs, the week M. are will August 19. Her daughter, Miss Joan Cherry, leaves today to spend two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. A. William Wetherton 50 GRAND in Davenport, later be,a camper six weeks. will for Dayton, will 5th ........ $3.39 5th ............ $3.39 5th ............ $3.39 Fleischmann’s Preferred Me $3.78 LORD CALVERT BRD pn acs $4.52 Schenley Reserve St oe $3.90 PICTURES by Kilcoyne on sale at the Deerfield friends She Trail Penn IMPERIAL Calvert Reserve WR aicccs $3.89 GRADUATION are Ia. at Limber Grammar office School ! CONDITIONING YOUR DOG | FREE PICK-UP PRIVILEGE fp = ee Blend sth. HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 5th HILL ae $ 3 00 5th Fire District Trustee Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake County court has reappointed John R. Notz of Knollwood road as a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection’ district for a term of three years. The other two trustees are Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn and Conrad Uchtman of Deerfield. HILL $4.09 BLACK GOLD $4.09 Blend of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4.46 OLD GRAND DAD $425 OLD TAYLOR See 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 206 SRSMANNT— $285 Bond,d, 5t Bi igen " s isc aut 56°? TAYLOR'S New i Prescription for York Wine State St a Your i $1.55 PETRI California Wine co Cleaning Needs One Call $0.68 CHRISTIAN California to BROS. Wine OG ee $1.49 F. 1. Port, Sherry, Muscatel Ms Gals. $1.99 adjusted J. R. Notz Is Reappointed & Sunnybrook $4.09 Poff, accordingly. Mrs. Poff of Waukegan is an aunt of Clarence Wilson of the Frigid Freeze store. $3.98 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF Sth $4.09 FOR of food | of Straight Whiskies FOUR ROSES 5th ............ $4.25 in Lake state-wide budgets until which price survey which the Illinois Public Aid Commission is making,” said Mrs. Poff. “Surveys of this type are made at intervals by the Commission as a means of finding out whether its food budgets are in line with food costs in retail stores. If the survey reveals any marked change in food Cherry The Waatait of superintendent of the Lake County Department of Public Assistance. “This information is being obtained~ 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone 4579 Limber Trail, Mrs. FINE ART 18— 16 from County, City. Mich. serve as assistant director of the camp WASH the Jacobs with as assisting requested June York Munising, LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE. church. Paul’s Sodality at Carmen in Skokie, Information are Chicago, are Food Survey Being Made In Lake County Stores foods and Park, COMPLETE hostess. SATURDAY, 8 p.m. St. 1 Mrs. visit family 19— Sewing George the urday, June 21, for Camp of Honolulu Morning worship. Announcements groups of scheduled: in fur- David’s anni- Mrs. Wetherton Cherry, who will assume new duties as executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scout organization in the fall, is leaving Sat- THAT IS WHAT YOU WILL SAY WHEN YOU SEE HOW BEAUTIFUL WE CAN MAKE YOUR DOG LOOK. rehearsal. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH . 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, June 22— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. joined Leaves GLORY BE! chil- ST. 10:45 and Cash Register company of the Hawaiian Islands. The Hayseldens flew via clipper from Hawaii to Chicago Ofa~ June Choir home Hayseldens dren, ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, Christine A number of parties are being planned during their visit. Mr. Hayselden is manager of the National O., and _kindergarten Vole, Visit in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hayselden and son, Donald Jr., from Honolulu are visiting Mrs. Hayselden’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peachin of Lakeside place. superintendent. a.m. Jean road. near FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E, Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, June 22— 9:45 a.m. Church school. R. E. Jordan, 11 by Donna ther celebration of young versary. for The attended ed at the Vole Brethren) Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace June 22— SUNDAY, Mrs. Dewey Visits Here Mrs. Allan C. Dewey, (Katherine M. Johnston), of Cleveland, O., is visiting at the home of her parents, the S. Parker Johnstons of 505 Waverly and Freddie Vole, Jimmie Bernardie, Beverly Fabbri and Mary Ann Credi. In the evening, relatives gather- CHURCH United William Voles Entertain on Son’s First Birthday Mr. and Mrs. William Vole entertained in honor of their son David’s first birthday in their home at 8 North First street, on Tuesday. A children’s party was held during the afternoon, DUFFY & DUFFY Specialists in Cleaning BEER MEISTER BRAU MILLER Case’ 6f 94) RUGS, FURNITURE, DRAPES $275 AGE OF Pe. BUDWEISER ese OF 26 a HIGH FABS", BLUE Case $370 LIFE $350 RIBBON $360 of 24 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY �Page 10 CORRECTION Leave Deerfield EASTBOUND 7:40 A.M. instead WESTBOUND Leave Highland A. M. of 7:45 A.M. A. M. Park 7:45 A.M. instead of 7:40 A.M. WESTBOUND P. M. All of these changes make connections with~ important trains on the North Shore Line and Skokie Valley trains the Chicago & Northwestern Ry., and the Milwaukee Rd. both to and from Chicago. HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. Waukegan Road, Numerous reaching Leave Highland Park 5:45 P.M. instead of 5:40 P.M. Leave Highland Park 6:05 P.M. instead of 6:00 P.M. 708 Police Seek Cooperation for A Safe Local Fourth of July Deerfield complaints been in re- gard to the disturbances caused by the premature shooting of fireworks in the city limits. Many painful injuries have been suffered as.a result of fireworks accidents. The temporary enjoyment of a moment’s spectacular noise has often resulted in the loss of an eye or painful burns to the innocent bystanders. participants As a result or of not necessary if you have fireworks. F. conference police in regard disturbances Patton with the to these and held a chief of The pur- pose of the conference was to discuss free holiday The police of to | in this department is also tracing the shipment of all fireworks coming into the city in an effort in to eliminate the potential dangers become actual hazards. confiscate all fireworks in the possession accordance with of individuals, the provision of city ordinance. WORTH REPEATING! Hear Report on DAR Congress, Name Officers During North a recent Shore meeting chapter, of the in the DAR, home of Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott in Des Plaines, informative reports on the 56th Continental Congress held in Washington, D.C. during the week of May 19, were presented by Mrs. George O. Strecker, chapter regent, and Mrs. Garfield W. Day, representatives of the local order. This was the first congress to be held in the society’s own buildings since the close of the war. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was guest speaker at the opening session on Monday evening. During her visit in HARDWARE ILL. an accident cooperation it possible firecracker accidents. personality. RAVINIA, aid and making community. found of Robert ambition and a pleasing HUSENETTER the in possession recent have soliciting everyone before they They will - Hardware Clerk Experience of alleviating the danger methods before more serious injuries were incurred. It was decided at this time that the full extent of the existing legislation would be invoked against the offenders as a possible remedy for this annual troublesome situation. This year the police department is these ever-present dangers city ordinances and state statutes are in existence which forbid the sale and Mayor “WANTED have the police department ah ATTENTION COMMUTERS e e t s n i a g A s w a L e k o v ll In Wi Use and Sale of Fireworks H. P. 4387 the East, Mrs. Strecker was a lunch- eon guest in the Fort Meyer home of General and Mrs. Eisenhower at Alexandria, Mrs. friends Good Materials Require Special Handling! Va. Mrs. Eisenhower in During Strecker were Denver, and girlhood Colorado. the local meeting, Mrs. Ed- mund [L,. Andrews, chairman of the nominative committee announced the following new officers: Mrs. Sidney Frisch, vice lett, Give us ample time to ert S. mond loge . Frank handle your garments regent; recording Mrs. H. secretary; S. Mil- Mrs. Rob- Prosser, treasurer; Mrs. RayW. Flynn, chaplain; Mrs. KelSpeed, registrar, and Mrs. C. Randolph, assistant regis- trar. properly, with We “Cleaning That Cleans” know what’s best for your Ford because WE KNOW FORD We Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Call H. P. 177 or 178 Directors of the chapter were also announced including: Mrs. J. C. Leaming, program; Mrs. H. W. Highriter, Americanism; Mrs. J, B. Garnett, national defense; Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, publicity; Mrs. Kellogg Patter- YOUR BEST son, have resumed our pick and delivery service Purnell & Wilson, Inc. * 101 N. St.. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 up ways and field W. Day, Mrs. Lewis Miss Edith means, and Mrs. Gar- social. { B. Sinclair introduced Phillips who read the poem, “The Maker of the Flag,” by Franklin Lane. Mrs. LeRoy T. Carlson, Highland Park, a member of the Chicago chapter, DAR, was. introduced and spoke briefly on junior member activities in Chicago societies, and Roger W. Strecker’ reported on his trip to Jacksonville, Ill., representing the chapter at the Boys | State conference. sete is i eee bde oe. bug a i or Sn Ts 3 ee % teas = eea NiSr x “i aa eee ae N, cai . �| Miss Suxawne Heath Western Theme for _ Receives BA Degree At Principia College Day Camp Wednesday Miss Suzanne Heath, “Frontier daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine road, was granted her BA degree monies at liberal arts, in commencement the Principia Elsah, Ill., cere- college of children as recreation recently. Days” will be the theme of the third in a series of weekly day camps at Sunset park next Wednesday, starting at 9:30 a.m. The camp is planned for all Highland Park part dian the the winners. will be Patton, the summer entertainment hunt, “The with prizes Al Danakas, Old In- planned for in charge. accordianist, children | typical day’s a treasure Trail,’ ber, city’s program. Featuring will be of the later western in staff mem- Mrs. A. E. will entertain the day with music. Children who attend camp are asked to provide their own lunch and five cents for milk. For served house of two as years a Miss board organization. interest was Heath member Her in the 6 Eugene Pfister will be host at his to which the ladies are invited. Art | beautiful Rosebrae to the first summer barbeque of the Men’s Garden Club of Olson will have charge of the culinary Highland Park Thursday, June 26. arrangements. Rosebrae in the hundreds of va- shrub of the newest is cultivated there. ‘All members and wives to attend the June being the only such 26 barbeque, this event of the year. and best Christian Science Program on Church of the Air June 22 A Christian Science program, conducted by Martin Crane of Glencoe, will be broadcast on the Columbia Church of the Air, Sunday, June 22, from 9 to 9:30 am., Daylight Saving time. The program may be heard over Station WBBM and other Columbia varieties are invited network stations. , FOR FUN AND RELAXATION her field School roses, rieties and kinds grown here, are expected to be in full bloom at the time of the event. Although Rosebrae is primarily a rose test garden, practically every other kind of annual, perrenial and also of major Will Hold Club Garden Men’s First Barbeque at Rosebrae — for beach kapock-filled Colorful of Government. take to children pads. camps, to or Easy to carry, for chaise ideal cushions, $6.95 up. | MISS SUZANNE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH HEATH Rt. Miss Heath took an active part in student affairs, having served as a reporter on the college newspaper, business manager yearbook, president for the college of the campus organization of the League en and Voters, steering committee Affairs a member of Womof the of the 1947 Public conference. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Edmund John P. If you M.A., M.A., about selection of wooden—aluminum iture and porch accessories. Bay Roaas 2u0z P. Morrison, J. Skoner, O’Connell, are still undecided S.T.n. S.T.v. EXTERIOR We are happy to announce Winnetka to all Chrysler and Plymouth owners the appointment of Mr. “Don” Thompson as Service Manager. Mr. Thompson comes to us thoroughly ac- quainted and trained in all Chrysler Products --- has years of experience in service and maintenance work. We feel sure our growing list of customers who appreciate quick dependable service will welcome this addition to our organization. | JUST CALL GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST ST. 2500 AND ASK FOR MOTORS, furn- > DECORATORS . (Open Sundays) 60 Green Bay Rd. see our and wrought-iron Cale ie Colonial MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m porch furniture, “DON” INC. TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 1132 | �Rosarito: & Miss Melohn Will Make Debut morrow taildred bridal gown of _M. Gibbs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Jast night at 8 o'clock, before the altar of the Highland Park Pres-. - byterian church. The Rev. Bertram of the church, are Norwood of which former Jackson, pastor Park Presbyterian both young people. members, performed the the _ Alden Miss Becker’s gown With long was fashioned sleeves and one half train, her finger tip length veil fastened to ayerest,of marquisette flowers. Her _, sister, Miss Dolores. Becker, was -maid of honor. She wore a light blue faille and taffeta gown made with cap sleeves, high neck and full skirt and a headband of blue delphinium, and carried a bouquet of pale yellow: MRS, The - tion JACOB rectory of church ding Harris was Saturday, Fhotography L. BREFELD Immaculate design and carried matching bouquets. Little Miss Betty Welch of Highland Park was flower girl. Her dress was made of light blue marquisette and satin, and she carried a miniature i _ bouquet of forget-me-nots and small Carnations, _ John _ was Wilsey of New best man and Haven, Conn., ushers were Wil- liam Funk, William Fredericks and William Boyes. : _ For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Becker chose a dusty pink crepe dinner dréss and wore-a corsage of white flowers. Mrs. Gibbs wore a grey crepe gown and white flowers. om oR Following a reception af the Georgian hotel in Evanston the newly married home _ couple in New left for Haven, their new where Mr. Gibbs is affiliated with the Winchester Arms corporation. the scene June 7, Johnson, daughter Arthur E. Johnson of of of the wed- Miss Lois of Mr. and Highland Mrs. Park and Jacob L. Brefeld of: Libertyville, son of J. L. Brefeld of McHenry. Mrs. Fred Bishop of Highland Park attended her sister as matron of honor. ,Mis$ Mytrle Grossman of Highland Park was bridesmaid and Walter Brefeld, best man. William Rose ushered. A reception in Witten hall followed the ceremony. After spending a week at a _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Brooks of Highland Park, recently announced the _ €ngagement of their daughter, Miss Phoebe Winifred Brooks, to Sidney | Jay Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. __ T.S. Nicholson of Twin Falls; Idaho. ue Miss Brooks attended Northern Illi_ nois Teachers college and was graduated from the Missouri State college _ where she was affiliated with Alpha _ Sigma sorority and Kappa Delta Pi. _\ Mr. Nicholson, while attending University of Oregon, entered the service and spent three years in the naval air _ corps. He is again attending school there where he is completing a law _ course. The couple are to be married in August in Highland Park. Hill club, day in Nancy Mrs. the Pump Mills, Ellsworth M. Mills, ANNOUNCE Mr. and of Mr. will bow Washington, gagement James Pa., of their of the daughter, en- Miss » Anne Warne, to J. William Schmidley, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schmidley of 117 North Second street, Highland Park. Whd = Grange pune 14 : of La Grange, ery Seans Mocogni- of on Vanni, Saturday, of bouquets were of pink and before Bernardi, organist, Louis Mocogni, brother cousin of ‘ the bride, was best man and Arthur Guerri, cousin of the bridegroom, Joseph Mocogni, brother of the bride, and Angelo Vanni, brother of the groom, were ushers. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride’s parents im* Federico Photography Tamarri of altar of St. James The Molendys in ANNOUNCE Santi and of the their home Highwood. carnations. the bride, and Miss Maria Tony Biagi, soloists. Mrs. Highwood. Bridal music was furnished by Miss Marie Harris High- wood, and Peter Molendy of Highwood were married on Saturday, April 26, and long sleeves. She wore a pink blusher veil and carried a bouquet of blue “tinted carnations. Miss Mary Mocogni, sister of the bride, Miss Marietta Mocogni, a cousin, and Miss Norma Bernardi served as_ bridesmaids. They wore formal gowns of blue and matching blushers. Their The ceremony : Word of Highland Park was 4 ‘ . Babbitt Sd; Marian Cvandhon Knight Babbitt and. her oun, Mrs. Knox Booth, ~ the former Barbara Gallup, was mar-_ ried. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knight Babbitt. The bride is a graduate of Smith college and the groom was graduated MRS. PETER MOLENDY Miss Inez Tamarri, daughter of Mr. voile waist 14, Following a brief honeymoon the ¥ couple will reside at 625 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. : Miss Browne was graduated from Illinois State Normal school, Normal, Ill, and taught in the Harvard High school. Mr. Lemmon is manager of Alden Harris Photography, Highland« Park. which Alden the She wore length gown of pink fashioned with ruffled June carnations. Miss sister of Dennis Malcolmson were united in marriage on Saturday evening, June 14, in the First Congregational church of Evanston. A reception followed at the Georgian hotel. Miss Babbitt was the second bride in the family to wear the gown in Miss Angelina Mocogni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giosue. Mocogni of Highwood, and Hanriibal Vanni, son of Sam Vanni, Highland Park, were matried on Saturday morning, June 7, in St. James church, Highwood. For her wedding, Miss Mocogni chose a white satin gown with lace insertions. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, and her fingertip length veil was fastened to a high crown of sequins. q Rita bride was performed in the rectoryof St. 7] Francis Xavier church in La Grange at 7 o'clock in the evening. The bride wore a white embroidered eyelet dress, a white halo hat with shoulder length veil, and carried a small bouquet of white carnations and» gardenias. . Miss Margaret Breen of Harvard, Ill., was maid of honor. She wore 4 powder blue crepe dress with matching hat and carried a bouquet of pink bride "y hans was maid of honor. the April Wedding June 7 Miss became John E. Lemmon, son of Mr. and Mrs, John H..Lemmonof Highland Park, best man, Warne announce | Miss Rosemary L. Browne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Browne Jewel ENGAGEMENT Mrs. SS te Lemmon where room. daughter of ohn Wi St a floor and net To Be August Bride and Libertyville. groom, : Miss Phoebe Brooks Indian at a tea planned for August 16 at the Mills home in Highland Park. Concep- _carnations. Miss Louise Buchanan of xn: : Highland Park, Mrs. James N. Doyle and the groom’s sister, Mrs. Don Rogers of Lake Luzerne, N. Y., were > Turkey Rund, Ind., and in Kentucky, the Brefelds are making their home in _ bridesmaids. They wore gowns of similar same Miss ceremony. ‘ at the Miss. Anita Melohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William CC. Melohn, will share debutante honors with Miss Jean Kearney, daughter of the A. Thomas Kearneys of Winnetka. The girls will be introduced at a tea dance, followed by dinner and dancing at the Pump room of the Ambassador hotel, Chicago. On August.1 the Herbert E. Kerbers plan to present their daughter, Marguerite (Peggy), at luncheon at Exmoor Country club. A supper and dancing party will follow the evening of white lace and carrying gladioli and sweet peas, Miss Jeanne Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. - Becker, became the bride of Walter _ Wride First debut of the summer for a Highland Park miss will take place to- Cio yterian Presb sae eee Wearing a -Dance Tomorrow at Solemnized oe at Tea 245 church cent war. Following a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple will make their home on South Shore drive, Chicago. in are\making Burchell _ from the University of Illinois before serving in the U.S. navy during the re~_ avenue, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Grant Benson of South Green Bay road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, to Robert Garling, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Garling of 207 North St. John avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. mediately following the ceremony. A dinner was served at the Masonic temple for close relatives, and 500 guests attended a reception held at the temple in the evening. “Ski Wedding” Couple Visits Parents in Highland Park Jack Snobble and his bride, the former. Barbara Morris, are back in Highland Park for a few week’s visit with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Snobble and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris. They were — married on March 27 in Aspen, Colo., while on a skiing vacation. The Snobbles will leave early in June on a motor trip to the West Coast. Early in September, they plan to return to the Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, where Jack is a member of « the school faculty. : i Pixs �a Thursday, June 19, 1947 Deerfte LY anet BES mae DF Cds te United in Miss the bride son in of a in evening, in the Mr. Crewd- 14, The Ellen the Mrs. Harris Bridal Photography MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. GOODER * Mrs. Hermina Winkler of Vienna, Austria, and Robert MacDonald Gooder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder of Deerfield, were married in a quiet ceremony in the Deerfield Presbyterian church Friday afternoon, lowing a brief June 6. honeymoon, is is will reside in Highland The Gooders met Park. while was accompanied Gallway. of son of white was in Army engineers. here that from before city Austria the with The by the Seventh bride arrived plane four nylon days soms. Reveal Engagement At Graduation Party meriski, graduate of Lake Forest High, and T. Philip Minorini, who was gradPark TOM with of the groom’s parents closing a make N.J. The their in of town guests in Rad- included Mrs. will the Infant hold their summer Matthiessen, Henry Howes, W. Highwood; Robert Hengren of Lake Bluff; Mrs. Elmer Crewdson of Ridley Park, Pa.; Mrs. Jack Crewdson of Ridley Park; Mr. and Mrs. James Crewdson of Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crewdson of Front Royal, of Va., and Mrs. Francis Jarrel, Philadelphia, Pa. aunt of» groom. The groom for four served years in during the the Sr., the infantry recent war and is now attending VPI. veil was of orange blos- wore High H. PRIOR, KILCOYNE . of Jr. Pictures Photographer gardenias. Verna Hobjer neckline, of with gowns of moss like that of the maid small green as best man. Clario of bustle fashioned of honor. Groomsmen Richmond, of the served were Va. 1026 Caland AND | REACHED A eeanae a WADE Specializing unposed party, ST. in natural pictures wedding of or Tel. H. P. 3199 your from. reception Highland DEERFIELD of children taken in your home. June special—l] doz. 8x10 pictures, 1 colored. All pictures in folders $18.00. Series of 6 proofs to choose Waukegan Elmer Crewdson, brother groom, of Ridley Park, Va., bin PERCY Park, Phone OUR Ill. H. P. oe FRIGID: YOU Deerfield SECOND Phone YEAR Service CAN AFFORD 678. 4470 A FREEZE FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CABINET Capacity, 12cu. ft Freeze and store foods in your own home! Buy meat, poultry, — when fruit, vegetables in volume prices are right—freeze and store it for use weeks and months later! And cut your shopping time to a new low! Drop in for a look at the handsome new Fricip-FrEEzE, Home Cabinets. Think decided that from now on, our clothes, curtains, drapes, blankets and slipcovers will be cleaned only It’s the one way to be sure at ERMINE CLEANERS; of satisfactory service and work! Waukegan ALL PHONES F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., — of it! Three ERMINE GLEANERS, INC. OTTO J. Walsh, E. B. Sherwin. Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. is luncheon chairman. Model 346. 6 cubic ft. Capacity, 200 to 250 lbs. of food, | 46%" long, 375%" high, 2934” wide. 22" door. We’ve on Monday, June 23, at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Ray, 127 Hazel avenue. CoIra C. hostesses are the Mesdames newly- home Park-Ravinia Ellen Carlson, mother of the bride, of Highwood; Peter L. Carlson, also of maid of honor. She wore a yelnylon. gown with an_ off-the- shoulder Wednesday, June 11, of Miss Beverly Su- Highland B. and full skirt. A calot held in place the matching shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet’ of summer flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Molendy and Miss Marilyn Harty of Highland Park and Miss Ruth Anderson of Highwood. They At a graduation party following commencement exercises of the Lake For- from C. brother, wore a A fingertip to a coronet and was low school, was told. Miss Sumeriski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Sumeriski and Mr.* Minorini, the son of Mrs. L. Minorini. No date has been set for the wedding. Stanley fashioned cousin She carried a bouquet of white roses Miss uated gown in a long train. fastened wedding. est High school, the engagement Mrs. Pa., sweetheart neckline with beaded border. The full skirt with bustle ended employed in the American Signal Service office in Vienna, and he was sta- tioned Mrs. Given in marriage by her Peter L. Carlson, the bride couple she by Philadelphia, Haven, will Out the the by Beach ford. Crewdson presented for weds E. Mundy, included, “I Love Thee, Dear,” by Grieg and “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte. Mrs. Mundy Fol- the music, meeting at Radford. Alden group o’- Carlson groom senior of Seniors to Have Closing Meeting Monday Radford following the ceremony after which the young couple left for a trip to the Crewdson’s summer home on 8 bride Henry Highland Welfare Jr., church at Episcopal Mrs. and and ceremony Va. of Highwood of James June Grace Radford, daughter became ring The rell at the home Carlson Thomas double Saturday clock Marie Welfare of the groom. A reception for 150 guests was held Virginia Janet room-mate of the groom; John Hypes of Pearisburg, a classmate; Jack Crewdson of Ridley Park, Pa., brother of- the groom and Francis Far- ecialaeelceeniaiaiai VALDLADSUUEAUEAEUADELUOANUELS in 13 HIGHLAND sizes for every purpose .. . ready for immediate delivery. ute wn above *249 400 to 500 Ibs. of food, 74%" long, 35%" high, 29%" wide. 22” doors. Capacity, 20 cu.-ff., 700 to 875 Ibs. of food, 98%" long, 33%" high, 29%" wide. 22” doors. Highwood FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER PARK 724 3710 Deerfield Rd. ones: Clarence Deerfield S. Wilson 860 — a Married Page Enterprise Deerfield, 1215 4 III. �TWO MODERN STORES ANNOUNCE THEIR OPENING GRAND TUMBL -TOGS aa 2t06 a TODDLERS In celebration of our grand opening Friday, June 20 — Saturday, June 21. aac ae rage we are planning a gala occasion with some big specials and gifts PLAY 2-6 CLOTHES and PN for toddlers at boys a and very WORK girls first special Double aper by a famous maker. Gauze di- 4 RG’S DEPARTMENT Shoe — Dept. — Dept. Men’s FREE — Women’s AVE. — HIGHWOOD, Dept. — SOUVENIRS 976 Linen and — BOTH dite sodas $2.75 — Gifts Infants’ Dept. STORES are and PAINTS HOOKER known STORE HIGHWOOD Dept. AT Visit our store during this Grand Opening. We Specialize in acquainted with us and our quality merchandise. PERFECT PAINT PROTECTION ILL. — Girls’ Boys’ and nationally Moderate Prices, Quality Merchandise and a Friendly Atmosphere prevails at EF BOE es ie on kn oeneoeees $2.75 967 WAUKEGAN a SUMMER PRINTS & BETTER COTTON DRESSES Prepare now for your July 4th holiday. cana uek Dapcis cee 88c DIAPERS—20x40 by dark blue Special Reduction on fashioned first quality sheer Nylons in beautiful shade. SROCHN quality POAT IRCLIEOT ase ike Waa acess $1.29 NYLONS—full PANTS—Sanforized anxious to have you — become ® Decorate the WASHABLE KWIKWAY WALLS and WOODWORK ZA Your Protect your property against deterioration with the HOOKER 2-Coat Paint System. For new wood or neglected surfaces use the special Foundation Coat which seals and waterproofs Protect KWIKWAY One =- Coat The modern way to paint almost any type of interior wall or ceiling. A permanent, washable, OIL-BASE paint. In White and six lovely colors. the surface. Then apply the protective Finish Coat which sheds water and resists the weather. In White and all popular tints. HIGHWOOD DAVE PERRY Venetian Blinds Flat 961 WAUKEGAN — Window your Floors and _. beautify floors!® Upkeep maintenance is a when your coated with minimum floors are HOOKER Shuron Shades — HIGHLAND a Auto held at Liquid Floor Covering. PAINT AND AVE. You can have the attractive and popular Sof-Glow Satin Finish on your walls and woodwork in White or choice of tint. This finish resists dirt collection and washes easily. Finger marks and stains can be removed with a damp cloth. Saves time and housework. & PARK Glass — GLASS CO. TELEPHONE — | H. P. Furniture Tops 531 — BILL CHRISTENSEN Lighting Fixtures �Thursday, June 19, 1947 Page Gives Commencement Address CATALOG OFFICE IT’S EASY to Shop by Phone call Exchange +800 “FOR G 5 overnor above aoe eae Dwight delivers. ad Green his “ilin o Cahors, June 7. At the left as_ the DENIM Jennings Round leave Lake, by bus where at om of 9:30 they 34. Mdndayi: month. € cotton, AT See pockets, and Sizes 222, HOME... BLUE sere most practica ages. Five good 33 L 2750. SHOP _ very, very 24, 26, 28, 32 and . PHONE H. P. 4800 . mere thes hheniiers were e ; According to Mullins, those memhei Maxine the: bent, attenighte tes; ords will be taken to Cub’s park next ea. $2.99 ’ fish, taken ‘to Brookfield zoo.’ Adult leaders accompany them on all outings. JEANS S Y 8323. SHOP swim and play ball. Those making the trip are asked to provide their own lunches, fishing equipment and bus fare. Lust orta for will BLUE nicely fitted. Highland Park receives his diplomas from President Johnson of the college. ready to VALUES Always a blsmooth fashion with bofgals-in-the-know. os ¢ f a at noon Saturday, William CATALOG 9 inois, address speaker ofcommencement, the day at the held Lake outForestof college doors on the campus THESE SPECIAL ‘ Jr. AT Oe f on eee rougn n ready tabric tor a pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. HOME... . PHONE H. P. 4800 SCHICK SUPER ELECTRIC SHAVER ea. $18.00 A smooth modern shave for dad. Streamlined steel body, ivory plastic case in beautiful gift case. AC or DC. 53 L 4462. SHOP AT HOME... PHONE H. P. 4800 Frank Humphreys Is Elected President of WASHABLE WHITE LAMBSKIN GLOVES pair $3.89 A soft tailored fashion for summer chic. Natural also. Sizes 6 to 8. 20 C 2242. Outing & Sports Club SHOP The first Boy’s business Outing and meeting Sports of club, AT GALLON the For spon- in HOME CAMP picnics, jug cap. sored by the Playground and Recreation board, resulted in the election of Frank Humphreys as president, Geno 60 Y 9518M. Pizzato SHOP as vice president, and Jack Peterson as secretary. The meeting was held in Community center last Thursday afternoon under the supervision of Mel Sete Mullins, adult leader. in the club is open to any boy 10 years and over. Business meetings are held in the center on Thursdays at 2 p.m. The outings are held a wr. starting Mondays, on Members assemble wi at at 9:30| Olive é@ Duracleaning © Recommended 637 Clinic! 4766 d and d Lawn Lawn WorWorkk O Our Garden Hawi ies Specialty Paeniinte Painted 0160 dor 6 Caminotent ae ia SHOP by America’s @ Colors revive, Wool fibers re- Laurel Ave. Ph. rope No for bel Pile unmats @ Mothproofed also... if de- a MONE the the cen- yee RENT Monday, at Yam. 12 preserves fabric. No _ scrubbing. soaking. SAFE .. . even antiques. ae AT . from steel PHONE H. TENT. with P. ea. resistant spout jacket. 4800 $21.95 heavy twill. guy ropes, stakes, L 9650R. HOME SIMPLEX .. . PHONE H. 4800 ea. $15.90 SEALER CAN P. wer own tin cans. A safe, oe open, oe erfect to airtight Polished steel, 4 clam ps Y 5385M 86seal. eatke easily , SHOP AT HOME... . PHONE H. P. 4800 WARDS TIN CANS AND LIDS per 100 $3.15 La. . . Leakproof, seals airtight, use with can sealer. No. 2 1% pint size. Use for fruits, vegetables, meat. 86 L 5337M. sired. “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today BURPEE 60 right metallic fire Complete P. 4800 ea. $2.89 Pour Green HOME... keys. H. JUG 7 x 7 WALL Drab. . PHONE camping. Weather-proofed, foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” . AT ROOMY .. . Pho ne Deerfield i 444 . Chicago . .. AMBassador Duraclean 3222 Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 28 TELEPHONE 4800 fp o N. FIRST ST HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 15 �oes _ Gey Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heupel of Deer- field road left Friday for a visit in - Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Fallbacher of Chicago are staying with the Heupel’s daughters, Betty and Suzanne, while they are away. Mrs. S. O. Tibbs of Bedford, Ind., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. G. Heupel, the fore part of last week. Mrs. Tibbs’ son, Frank Owen is married to the former Shirley Mills of Diamond Lake, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almon O. Rockenbach of Crystal Lake, formerly of Deerfield. William Tennermann Jr. came home from Princeton university last week. He and his parents wenteto Iowa City, Ten- Ruth Miss sister, his Ta., to visit -nermann, who is in nurses’ training at the University of Iowa, returning on Monday. three trip for about on a vacation away are Sugden C. Russell Dr. and Mrs. weeks. Deerfield Activities , E NT ANON ranean OG Ga Ga Va Ia Ga Ga Ma MaMa ra arenes rere OG \/ OFF 8, FFF, FF sZeaZeoleaeodenZendeoZeoderZeaeolenleotenenterlenrenlencenZengennensenreasenreasenrensensen sense senlensen essen lesen seoceylenseosen tyson ensayo! their son, John Engstrom for several days. and family Geoffrey Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Startford road has been in Chicago this past week visiting his cousin, Peter Carlson, who lives on the University of Chicago campus, Dinner guests at the home in Bannockburn everiing were Collard and cago, who Mr. Fred P. Dier on Thursday and Henry Mrs. Schluter Alfred of Chi- were here for the commence- ment exercises of Mr. Collard’s niece, Miss Rae Collard, that evening at the Highland Park High school. Mrs. Arthur P. Good entertained at luncheon on Wednesday at her home on Ramsay road. Mrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot road was in Bourbon, Ind., last week. visiting the Orell Kitch families. Mrs. Paul Barton, newcomer, whose home at 840 Westcliffe road has re- Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue went to Endicott, N. YY; last Wednesday to visit at the home of cently been completed, was introduced to her neighbors on Wednesday at a tea in the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road. POWDER Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield RELIABLE J. G&G W. MILDRED Park Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Ill. Deerfield, BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 5869 GARAGE Road, Waukegan 708 250 Highland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borchardt and POKORNY Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Thomas, 820 Beverly place, have had houseguests from Kansas City this past week at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Neill and children have moved from nue to Glenview. Mr. Fair Oaks aveNeill has been active in Cub Scout year. He is a former mander in the USNR. work this past lieutenant com- F. went day guest man W. to and of in Nolde of Meadowbrook lane Florida on a business trip Friis spending this weex as the his sister, Mrs. Charles LehHialeah, Fla. and GOODS Waukegan Road, Tel. Nelson (Enith Mrs. went John to Hanson (Gloria Massachusetts today for the wedding of Mr. Hanson’s brother, William. While the Hansons are in the East their two little daughters are staying in Highland Park with their aunt, Mrs. Hans Bahr (Tanis Greer). C. W. Boyle of Springfield avenue attended an alumni reunion of DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind., this past weekend. GILLWEVE BEAUTY Miss Mr. Gillen, Dorothy, SALON Waukegan Rd. Deerfield O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment ‘Deerfield 674 Phone Terr. 857 Rosemary DEERFIELD NEWS NEWSPAPERS “Mr. Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Home AGENCY MAGAZINES Delivery Service . POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 884 758 Waukegan Rd. VANT Deerfield & 175 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘ MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 816 and LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR & Company GEORGIAN Ralph Mrs. C. W. Boyle and daughter, Cecil, left on Monday for Indianapolis where they will meet Mr. Boyle’s sister and go on to Philadelphia to visit another of Mr. Boyle’s sisters. Mrs. Boyle is a teacher in the Bannockburn grade school. Apparel Grimes Mrs. chardts. Mr. 635 Deerfield Road ‘Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts DRY and Greer) _ THE Mr. Uchtman) who have been living with her parents at 914 Fair Oaks avenue are getting settled at 860 Hazel avenue in the house vacated by the Bor- WALLDREN Women’s Franklin son have moved from the Uchtman house at 860 Hazel avenue to the Horace Neill house at 866 Fair Oaks avenue, which they purchased recently. Mrs. Borchardt is the former Margaret Galloway. - DIRECTORY BUSINESS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOP GIFTS 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield Red Horse Service Station DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 CAKES 122 Waukegan Deerfield MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY H. GAS - Washing Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E, Road SCHULTZ - Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield SERVICE 29 Road VANT 764 Tel. & Banfield, Prop. SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Mercer Lumber STATION OPTOMETRIST 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Lumber KNAAK’S Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal THEO Phone Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Waukegan 1 Deerfield, - Varnish Houseware 577 756 Roads - - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan 419 Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night, Service 81 Road Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield ROYAL 722 Ml. Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH - - Sporting Telephone F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, R. Ph. 1884 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass Glasses Fitted Deerfield PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield 562—Eric ERIC’S D-X Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. M. A. FRANTZ 758 Deerfield FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAPLES Il. �Thursday, June 19, 1947 Page “SCOOP” AT RAVINIA SCHOOL DANCE 17 Robert Wolters and Harry West Named To Honorary Society Two Highland Park men, Robert M. Wolters and Harry West, former students and graduates of the class of 1942 at H.P.H.S., have been elected to Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary at Purdue university, where they were members of the junior class. Wolters is a student in the school of electrical engineering and West has studied in the school of chemical engineering. Tau Beta Pi is the engineering counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa re- cognizing outstanding engineering students in the junior and senior years. it World Scout leaders will hold their tenth conference at Moisson, France, August 19 to 22, following the Sixth Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr. Dorothy Shelton and Norman Levy Jr. display a ‘’special edition’’ prepared for the Ravinia schoo! graduation dinner dance held in the village house Thurs- day evening, of 1947. June Dorothy 5. and Norman are members Finish Distribution recruited The 13 man crew here. new pages, a 188 directory pages of contains 232 alphabetical and 136 “yellow page” listings. This compares with 172 alphabetical pages and 120 “yellow page” listings in the last previous book issued -in September, 1946. Again this year both the al- phabetical and classified section in- cludes telephone numbers for Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Waukegan, Great Lakes and North Chi- cago as well as Highland Park and Highwood. “Delivery of the book to business and residence customers of the IIlinois Bell is being made by messenger for the first time since December, 1942,” Knox said. During the war years, the shortage of labor required the company to mail a copy to each customer. Emergency numbers are listed on the directory’s first page. Information on the use of the telephone, placing local and long distance calls, rates to more than 30 places and other telephone tips are carried in the first four hotel, 12:15 Valley club, LODGES Distribution of a new telephone directory for Highland Park and Highwood has been completed, according to E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone company. About 8,500 copies of the new book by class the Directory Here distributed Ravinia WITH Of New Telephone were of the pages, MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 p.m. Loyal Witten Softer Than | WATER Rain! at the turn of your faucet ... water softer than Mother Nature can make it... miraculously saving you soap, time, plumbing repairs, water heating bills, and on and on... all for a minimum of $2.75 a month. Accept our 14-day trial offer. Call H. Order of Moose,. No. 446, hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Mason- 366 temple. Brass WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, Rods 21 North Sheridan for our Phone Squirrelproof Charm Feeders ORANGE are in Squirrelproof Stands ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC NOT 520 HOW FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash Porcelains — — — Jewelry Garden view while feeding. 50 for feeders BIRDHOUSES INCORPORATED Drexel ILLINOIS Ave. ARE YOUR Tel. Glencoe 1559 SCREENS? : If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. 3S Or Carpets China available audubon jy workshop ‘road, Boy Scouts representing the United States at the World Jamboree in France August 9 to 22 are all seasoned campers, of at least first class rank, between the ages of 14 and. 17 Rugs full 3905 ‘ FEEDER GLENCOE, Silverware now P. FEEDER 8 p.m. Oriental Illinois H. to. Your Audubon. Feeders keep birds SQUIRREL’S DEFEAT AUTOMATIC FEEDER SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No, 145, Lehall, Highland Park, Central Ave. Wild Birds Add 8 p.m. gion .. Jeweler. . 550 Central Avenue Water Service p.m. ic A. MORDINI P. 342 Culligan Soft if you screens — prefer with CALL — we will rewire your present bronze or galvanized wire. FOR ESTIMATE Pianos =— Libraries. Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 H. N. GAMLIN Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 F, H. A. 150 Terms S. First St. H. Deerfield 416 P. 5102 �a A Page 18 Receive Ferry Hall Scholarship Award “ATTENTION” Jessie Hadley and recent graduates of NEW CAR OWNERS invited as a ‘’wallflower guest’’ party. “FENDIX” rusting which and at the daughter of the senior class, who has of the entire school. presentation was made by Miss Frances G. Wallace, Ferry Hall principal, at the school’s commencement exercises held in the First Pres- byterian church, Lake sound. vestigate Campbell Chapter guild will give a dessert bridge party at the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon, June 25, at 1:30 o’clock. Door and table rust pre- ventative. May in The Campbell Chapter Party June 25 new not ‘ It is to your advantage to inthis Watkins, achieved the highest scholastic record prevents deadens Katherine daughter of Stathas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Watkins, both of Highland Park, jointly were awarded the scholarship award given each year by Ferry Hall to the student, cereus which formed part of the decorations for the graduation dance held at the school the middle of last week. The school’s rare cereus flower obligingly began opening for short periods each night several days earlier, in time to be Undercoat Your Car with product Miss examine the bud of the night blooming We Are Now Prepared to A Miss Thalia Stathas, Mr. and Mrs. Periclese Jim Donaldson, Lincoln school, we suggest you drive prizes your car over for an estimate will will play be awarded, games and GUESTS AT GRADUATION Forest, June 7. PARTY guests of their own choice. for applying “FENDIX” For the Most Complete Hospital Insurance Plan Call RAVINIA MOTORS, | INC. | PACKARD SALES - SERVICE 22 SO. FIRST ST. GEO. Ass’‘t. McGHIE Branch Chicago Manager Motor Club Res. Phone Highland Park 2814 Office Phone Highland Park 105 re Photo NOTICE! — To Members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. MEMBERS ANNUAL MEETING HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST Will Be Held Monday Evening, June 30, 8:00 P. M. MimeoMultigraphing to be GIANT planted PANSIES in your $1.00 ARE LAWN NOW AND The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 IN A POSITION TO OFFER GARDEN MAINTENANCE. J. Brown of Haw- J. in Brown, the colonel’s Highland Park. Announcement We are pleased to announce return the of MR. CARL to our staff as of Mr. Carl’s absence of a spent in the research and tories of of nationally: equipment beauty nical creative answer ful desires; styling, known adequately This as used highly with in tech- his own a salon artist, your most fanci- PERMANENT cutting, 17. manufacturers together talents — June year has been testing labora- preparations work. knowledge, will your and salon great eR eo tae ei Hereoe Earl Mrs. Earl wife, resides a dozen. Pa Oy et BD ec Col. garden. BLEEDING HEARTS, $1.00 a pot. Selection of Perennials and Annuals WE Mailing 549 Central Ave. ROSES IN BLOOM Ready Lt. thorne, Cal., arrived at Ft. Sheridan last week to assume his duties as supply officer at the Ft. Sheridan ROTC training camp. Col. Brown is a graduate of University of California at Los Angeles and has beer in the armed, forces since 1936. At present he is assistant professor of military science and tactics at University of Minnesota. Addressing The Annual Report of the President will be made and Eight members of the Board of Directors will be Elected. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest is a member of the organization. Kilcoyne Lt. Col. E. J. Brown Assumes Duties in Ft. Sheridan ROTC SERVICE graphing at Community Center Auditorium, James Robert Hungness, who was graduated from Deerfield grammar school this year, was guest of honor at a graduation party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hungness, in Briargate Country club June 5 Among party guests are, left to right, Mrs. Lou Rubenstein, Mrs. Joseph Gianatassio, Mrs. Joseph Dawson, Carl Hungness Jr., Mrs. Hungness, Beverly Rubenstein, Carl Jean Gianatassio, Lenore Hungness and Mrs. Edward Hungness, grandmother. Principal William Sheehan of Deerfield school and Mrs. Sheehan also were present. STENOGRAPHIC of the by shaping. Call WAVING now for appointment. GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. Second St., Phone H. P. 1081 �Thursday, June 19, 1947 Page 19 Scout Specialists Will Staff Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan This Year I'REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Many improvements Added to Beautiful Wisconsin Site AGENT ALLIED VAN When a boy becomes a Scout, one of his greatest desires is to go camping—to camp and camp and camp some more. The North Shore Area council provides the fulfillment of that desire at Camp one of the _ country. finest STORACGS Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Scout camps in LINES 374 the Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Fullilin Veokly KecTon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. ARNE many ments. needed MAKELA and Working desirable under The Right Angle on a Square Meal improve- the direction Good solid meat is the basis of a square meal any time of the day. Because of its delicious flavor, Wilson’s Mor supplies just the right angle to an appetizing meal that can be prepared in a hurry. of a capable committee of sanitary engineers and medical doctors of the North Shore, and under the direction of the expert guidance of the camping and engineering departments of the National council, Boy Scouts of America, the council camping comGEORGE R. BOARDMAN | mittee completed the following: 1. Constructed 15. two room cabins Everything is present at Camp Mator sleeping quarters. Ka-Ja-Wan to make it an ideal camp 2. Cleared timber and electricity site: rolling land, a pure spring-fed was brought into camp. lake, hundreds of acres of woods, ad3. Laid approximately 2500 feet of joining thousands of more acres of pipe, bringing drinking and washing forest, an excellent camp staff, plenty of good wholesome food and a program developed for boys including special events—row boats. canoes, sail-boats, war canoes—safety, protection, health. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, an In 1946 Camp already beautiful, healthful and well managed camf, had its “face lifted.” Nearly $20,000 was expended on cap- | ital improvements to make this camp | even safer, more healthful, and to provide greater opportunities for real Scouts to do real Scouting and camping. But the camp did not lose any | of its ruggedness. It did not become a “summer resort.” During the winter of 1945 and the | spring of 1946 the camp committee of the North Shore Area council made ! facilities into every village. 4. Installed a 9920 gallon water reservoir and a completely new water system for the entire camp—complete with a Proportieneers chlorination system. 5. Constructed new sanitary latrines in each village. 6. Completed two large additions to (Continued AIR on page 22) FILTERS 1” and 2’’—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Delicious for Any Meal For breakfast, a platter of Mor and fried eggs is most satisfying; for dinner, baked Mor surrounded by glazed sweet potatoes is a tempting treat; for supper or lunch, cold, sliced Mor arranged around a tossed vegetable salad is hearty and refreshing as well (see illustration below). Pan-Fried Mor a Hurry-up Dish Cut one can of Mor into 8 to 12 slices. Melt 144 tbsp. fat in a skillet, add Mor and brown on both sides. Easy! Quick! Delicious! Linden Ave., Square Meals May Be Cold When appetites become dull with hot weather, the body still needs good, substantial mea!s. Food is just as nutritious served cold, in salads, as when served in a hot dish . and much more enjoyable. To make a delicious Mor Ve; Salad, have the ls following ingreaients chilled, mix togeth- er If you havea little more time, bread the Mor before frying it. Beat 1 Clear Brook Egg slightly and add 1 tbsp. milk. Dip Mor slices first in the egg mixture and then into fine bread crumbs, coating both sides well. Use 3 or 4 tbsp. fat for frying. and let stand, covered, in refrigerator, at least an hour before serving: 1 can Glazed Mor Roast and Sweet Potatoes Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Transfer to a margarined casserole and sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., 25 minutes. Serves 6. To prepare the Glazed Mor Roast with Sweet Potatoes (center illustra- Winnetka tion), place two cans of Mor close to- gether in a shallow baking pan, score in : THIS IS THE HOUSE \¢ ® diamond cloves. ° wife : THAT JACK, BUILT shapes Garnish edge and stud with (optional) with mashed sweet potatoes forced through a pastry tube. Place whole, cooked sweet potatoes around the Mor. Pour over them a hot glaze made of 4% cup brown sugar, 1 tbsp. 1 tbsp. melted Clear hot water, and Brook Butter or Certified Margarine. Drizzle 1 tbsp. of the hot glaze over the Mor. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., about 25 min. Serves 8. Mor Variety ; with ‘ : COLORFUL . ae At Pre-War Prices PHONES HIGHLAND WM iraplos? PLASTIC WALL PARK 5292-2111 TILE For a quickie dinner, Mor Potatoes au Gratin are delicious. Cut one can ‘of Mor into cubes. Stir 1 cup grated Certified American Cheese into 2 cups hot, medium white sauce until melted. Add 1 quart diced, cooked potatoes (5 or 6 medium-sized potatoes), the cubed Mor, 1% tbsp. each of minced green pepper and pimiento. Mor, diced; 4 hard-cooked Clear Brook Eggs, chopped; 2 cups diced celery; 2 cups shredded cabbage; 4% cup chopped green pepper; 2 tsp. grated onion;.1 cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Just before serving in lettuce cups garnish Serves 6, with Yes, it’s well when you have a pantry shelf, you a quick, delicious, tomato wedges. to remember that can of Mor on the have the makings of square meal for any time of the day. Yours for good eating, BN SF Reeek George Recter �“AN cighiand Pork” 20 | PUBLIC ahs ig Kae ha ea LIBRARY | — A very interesting group of books has been added to the Library. Summer reading is bound to be worthwhile if it includes some of these titles: The life of Edward Fitzgerald—Terhune | California — An Intimate Guide — Drury _Handbook for Discussion Leaders— Auer and Eubank , ‘America, Its History and People — Faulkner and Kepner The Pleasures of Sketching Outdoors —Hoagland Handbook of Color and How to Use , , } ;4 i ‘ A. 86 Y 5300M. It in Your Home—Germaine There’s Music in Children—Sheehy Personality of the Preschool Child—_ Wolff . Executive Thinking and Action—DeArmand Critics and Crusaders—Madison Let’s Visit our National Parks — Steel Small Town—Hicks $3.69 The Cokesbury Shower Book—Fitf D. F. C. 86 C 5387 86 Y 86 86 C C S51I05M. 5370 5372 Your Commumty-—Colcord — Salt Lake City—Muench | Enchanted Streets—Dubkin Handbook of Radio Writing—Barnouw ; Let’s Cook It Right—Davis Steeple Bush—Frost Oak Leaves and Lavender—O’Casey Are You Telling Them?—Sondell Pressure Cooking—Allen Five Million Patients—Freeman Empire ‘in Green and Gold—Wilson $1.39 $1.98 $3.59 $1.65 Y Preserve your energy and food with WARDS CANNING Judge EQUIPMENT The canning season can be an enjoyable one for you with Wards canning equipment to do your bidding! Here you'll find everything you need to preserve your favorite fruits and vegetables . . . and in record time too! To get all the natural goodness from your food, order these kitchen helpmates from our Catalog today. Just stop in or phone our Catalog Office . . . we will handle all the shopping details for you! A. Steel Boiler-Canner. Dou- ble purpose rack. 10% capacity. with liquid utensil, gallon 86 Y 5300M. B. Pressure Magic Seal. 3.69 Cooker. 16-qt. capacity. Safe Easy to use. 86L5517M for Wards liquid canning. 16.95 C. Lipped Red Rubber Rings. For |-pc. cups. 86 C 5377, 12 doz. 56¢. Ball zine caps,glass lined. 86 C 5381. 6 doz. 1.65 D. Kerr-Mason 2rs. No rubbers 5370, 6 doz. mouth, 86 C 5372. 2-pc. Cov- needed. 86 C 1.39. Wide 6 doz. 1.98 Landis 25 Years of Base- Practical Public Relations—Harlow and Black ; New England: Look at America : series The Southwest: Look at America series Why We Act As We Do—Eisenberg Together—Marshall Furniture for Your Home—Miller American Marketing E. Extra Kerr-Mason Lids. For covers (D). 6 doz. 86€ 5371, 69c. 86 C 5373, wide mouth. 6 dozen 98c Association Honors F. Aluminum avenue, Richard D. Crisp Richard 5 Light Chops per Food Chopper. weight, 216 keen pounds cutter. of food minute. 86 Y 5105M 3.59 the by one American Judson honored Marketing associa- of 10 The for tion was a 1946,\also is the holder during of a similar tion in 1945, 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1334 men Crisp, D. was awards luncheon tion at its annual in New York on June 11. Mr. Crisp, who received one of the association’s annual awards for leadership in mar- keting TELEPHONE H. P. 4800 and ball—Spink Modern French Literature—Saurat Empire Butlders—Case Fsychology of Infancy and Early Childhood—Arlitt Writing for Children—Berry Famous Stories of Code and Cipher ——Bond : These Things Are Mine—Middleton Best Sports Stories—Marsh award for his contribupresented last year. award published given. paper Mr. on of distribution costs. originally presented tional conference of the Management. association York last winter. Crisp the was reduc- The paper at a_ naAmerican in New Xe » �Thursday, -June 19, 1947 517 College Students Will at Ft. Bliss, Tex., to serve as demonstration and administrative troops for the camp’s coast. artillery course. Members of the 728th MP. battalion stationed at Ft. Sheridan will assist in the training of the MP cadets. Additional men arrived last week and more have been arriving this week, to bring the training staff to 122. Heading the camp will be Col. Ri- Arrive at Fort This Weekend chard Open Six Weeks ROTC Course at Fort Sheridan Final preparations for the opening of the six weeks Reserve Officers Training corps summer camp at Ft. Sheridan are in progress as the commanding officer of the camp, his staff and the last members of the training corps arrive. A total of 517 students from 17 colleges and universities throughout the Fast and Midwest will begin pouring Monday, and actual training is scheduled to start Tuesday. Two separate courses of instruction will be set up with 459 of the cadets coming here to receive training in anti-aircraft to train students, the other ar- being hours a day. The intensive include subjects common and used. receive MP actual cadets Wednesday, June home of Mrs. R. composite battalion of the various road and Highland Jr., the cabin and executive plans Nereim, for Girl on Mrs. Edward director, brought HILL 372 fy possessor and ideals as leader of the refreshment Wednesday’s H f) se HOUSE GLASS ae Hlinois — Lincoln and Phone: TOWERS 3365 Touhy { Avenues Y ORLAND FRANKLIN, Singing Pianist Radio x Yx Shore Dining Room Popular a Star Y Entertainment 9 Until Closing Y x THE x PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Dine x Cocktail Lounge in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space Dee AVAILABLE Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Clearance of | WRAPS $3995 $4995 traces tease x Le) $69,95 to $110 You'll find extraordinary values in novelty woolens, Meltons, tweeds quarter (| Guaranteed Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files committee Spring U* at: Lincolnwood, NOW coun- formerly y fj Y and Work ee P. 64 | a ———— >t North of meeting. i A Smart All up to date. a proud STONE Central x x TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN INSURANCE ; A the Scout which And The of the thanks badge, presented this token of appreciation for several year’s devotion to the Girl Scout mem- e i the Park Park. representatives schools, Alt Mrs. than ‘ West and resulted in an interchange of ideas, suggestions and constructive criticism study RC —Ix<— moans in social serving 11, at a tea at the O. Nereim, Central Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Girl commissioner, led a discussion 100 men arrived early in May from the Fourth Army Guided Missiles school scree Deerfield man avenue. military more is a area bétween John treasurer. | cil member, to Mrs. H. Bowen Stair. Mrs. Alain St. Cyr_ served as chair- Park Highland the bers of guests were council Scout will club organization | policies committee troop Briergate and avenue, 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 Py college. and secretary, Cavel improvement between and transportation, sity of Alabama, Capt. Walter Norfray, Chicago, public State road, 330 avenue State college, and Maj. R. H. Scott, operations and in telligence; Lt. Col. E. police tactics. An intensive athletic and recreational program is also being planned. A The Maj. J. C. White, Cretin High school, St. Paul, Minn., special services officer; Lt. Col. J. H. Fish, Michigan Leaders eight will in Berkeley, Teeter, of the staff include Maj. L. B. Redd, University of Minnesota, adjutant; Guests at Tea to all branches training mili- Girl Scout Council of service, including rifle, pistol and submachine gun marksmanship, physical training, drill, parades and ceremonies, marches and bivouacs. Coast artillery men will fire 90 millimeter anti-aircraft guns and other anti-aircraft weapons, with towed aerial tar- gets being of tary science and tactics at University of Minnesota. His executive officer will be Col. Richard H. Grinder of Hampton institute, and other members gan lo- course professor information. Senior instructors will be Col. John Alfrey, University of Kansas, and Lt. Col. W. Campbell, Michi- tillery, while 58 mén will train in the military police corps. The. Sheridan camp is ‘one of two ROTC camps being operated in the Fifth army area cated at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Cadets will receive training Ericson, Richard F. Drake, 625 Sunnyside avenue, was elected president of the Briergate Community club at a dinner meeting of the organization held in Briergate Country club June. 10. Other officers include Robert Mielenz, 234 Glenwood avenue, ‘vice president; M. S. McGuffin, 1515 J. Brown, University of Minnesota, supply; Maj. E. S. Mathes, Georgia Tech, mess; Capt.-J. B. King, Univer- into Ft. Sheridan Saturday, for the opening of the camp on Sunday. Processing and orientation will take place A. Richard Drake Heads Briergate Club and sheer wools. Three- and full-length styles in an unusual collection of both pastels and the high shades. Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women’s sizes Tel. H.P. 3100 �ee eS “NORTH SHORE. _ PERSONAL SERVICE “YOU'LL NEVER KNOW , HOW MUCH I LOVE YOU YOU'LL NEVER KNOW HOW MUCH I CARE.” My theme song : so beautifully played for me every Sunday nite at Villa Moderne by Henri Gendron and his Orchestra. They will play the songs you love too. Sunday nite at Frank Hutchins’ Villa is a/gala and cozy affair. It soon becothes a_ habit. Excellent Food, of course, by the famous Chef Maurice. A splendid crowd of “top drawer” people. Ah, what I think of _ Villa Moderne—‘you’ll never know, if you don’t know now.” “JUNE a june, IS BURSTING ALL OVER” month of Roses, the OUT Weddings. Graduation. At Grace Herbst’s—Interior Furnishings—are to be found _ Gifts which you'll not see elsewhere— all distinctive, smart, and overflowing with charm. Lamps and Shades to grace any home. Beautiful table settings—Silver, China, Pottery. Occasional Furniture including many Mahogany Tables in smart styles and - various periods. Hand Tooled Leath- er accessories. Also good looking - Bath Ensembles. 563 Lincoln. “MAKE YOUR WISH UPON A STAR” And no matter who you are—your dreams will come true at the Mor-aine Hotel in Highland Park. For _ gracious living there is nothing finer in this country than the Moraine. Located in beautifully landscaped grounds, overlooking Lake Michigan “and a fine sandy in for Penge bathing beach. Drop splendid Lunch at 80c or at $1.80. 801 Sheridan Rd. VERSATILE MATERNITY SKIRTS You'll say this new paneled Skirt which The Frances Welsh Shop is showing will be your maternity _“Stand-By” Ready for all occasions— and you can wear your regular blouses zipper a and and sweaters. Side placket full waist adjustment. Tan or black Cotton Gaberdine $5.95. 10-16. Mail or Crepe $7.95. Sizes _ phone orders taken. 630 Church St. _ Evanston. Uni. 7709. HAROLD SPAULDING ANNOUNCES His Semi-Annual Sale of Models. Well dressed women who appreciate the best in Style and Quality look forward to this opportunity twice each year. Sizes 12-20. Attractive, airconditioned Shop ‘in the “Colonial _ Shops,” 1521 Chicago Ave. WHEEL OUT TO WHEELING Only a short drive out to Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios at- Dundee and Milwaukee Aves. So many delightful _ things for yard and poreh. Very stunning Iron Furniture made in the _ studip—Painted any desired color. - Chairs, Benches, Tables. Wheeling 361. SUMMER DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Hot, sultry days and nites ahead. Why quarrel with the. heat when an Electric Room Air Conditioner costs less than a 2 weeks trip to the North Woods. Install in any room in home or office. Easy to \operate, quickly installed, lowers humidity, circulates air, and keeps you deliciously cool. In fact, the thermometer goes down at the turn of the dial. Relieves pollen-type hay fever _ sufferers. Smartly styled walnut cabinet. Utility Products Co. Inc. 1521 Sherman. Evanston. Dav. 7733. BUREAU Don’t worry—don’t bother to do the many little chores which this new Service will do so efficiently for you. (Continued the mess hall. Select sanitary sewage system for camp. 8. Constructed a new central shower—having 12 shower ‘heads and efficient hot water system. 9. Constructed a new bake room— light and clean—with bake ovens and your them. Game Gifts, wrap and Buy your Theatre Tickets, make your tions for Plane, Train, mail Tickets, Reserva- Resort, and Party. Introducing the clever Birthday and Special Occasion Reminder Service. All types of Personal Shopping. Christmas Shopping Lists being accepted NOW. Also “Sitters” Service. Call M. Evelyn Bakke, Win. 807. Office 810 Elm St. 8:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. “IT’S A GOOD DAY FOR A SONG It’s a good day to go rollin’ along”. So why not drive over to Scarlett’s to Dine and Dance. Scarlett’s is one of the finest spots on the north shore —large, cool, and charmingly decorated. Entertainment nightly with Carl Miller and his Orchestra. Also Ziggy and his Latin Cuisine. Steak Americans. Dinners Splendid $1.00 and up. Skokie and County Line. Glen. 1808. GRADUATION GIFTS GALORE What sweet. young thing would not “Oh” and “Ah” over the gift of'a leather bound Diary, Autograph Book, Kodak Book etc. shown Color in Silver, Stones. Gold, and Includes Jewel Ear-Rings, Bracelets, Lapel Pins and Chatelains. Sherman and Davis St. “IN THE GOOD OLD : SUMMERTIME” Thoughts turn to a cabin in the north woods, or a mountain stream where the fish are biting. What’s more fun than a Vacation free of worries. You'll feel perfectly comfortable about your Dog if you leave him at Large, the modern grounds Butterworth cool Kennels. buildings with every equipment. Big, shady for Dog’s playtime. censed Veterinarian always | tendance. 2810 Park Ave. H. Ruth A Li- in atP. 2967. Wakefield ADV. Peay bE a Fo. a completely new and electric mixers, etc. 10. Constructed a new dishwashing room with an electric dishwasher and separate stgrage space for clean dishes. 11. Installed a complete frigeration, box. including 12. Remodeled a the electric renew walk-in kitchen proper. Additional Improvements The executive. board of the North Shore Area council approved the expenditure of approximately $4,000 more early this spring for additional improvements. These pleted before camp mer—complete in health and will be com- opens this sumthe interest of safety and good Scouting. The new improvements are: 1. Installation of a new bake oven. 2. Purchase of stainless steel sil- verware. 3. 4. at Chandler’s in Evanston. Smart young Stationery, too, with one style having a large colored Initial cover the entire front page. Fascinating Costume Jewelry 7. Installed from page 19) Redecoration of the kitchen. Purchase of five new rowboats. 5. Reconditioning and painting the canoes and sailboats. 6. Construction of a new dock. 7. Construction of a safer the of boat swim- camp. George R. Boardman, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council, tor. will Mr. be the Boardman chief has camp had direc- 21 years of professional service in Scouting and camp operation and management. Camp director for his second year will be J. S. (Jerry) Knowlton, W. SHIPMAN member of the Order of the Arrow. Also serving in the capacity of assistant camp director will be Gerald W. Shipman, newly appointed assis- tant executive of the council, Mr. Knowlton is an: Eagle Scout and has had a-wide experience in 25 years of camping as a Scout, camp counselor and camp director. He is a World War II veteran. Arne Makela, assistant executive of the council, will» assume the responsilibities of assistant camp director. He has actively participated in Scout camps as a counselor and director for 21 years. He is an Eagle Scout, Silver Beaver and Vigil Honor Jim Noonan, chief of the Order of the Arrow, will assist on the waterfront and will have charge of the trading post. He too is an Eagle Scout. Robert Rainer, a former GI and Scoutmaster of Troop 52 of Deerfield, will also be a member of A delici Ready in Funeral Advisers assist in on the charge Don waterfront of the Moody, and sailing another will Others are: Bill ex-GI, will All medical school of the University of Illinois and a well known Scouter in Highland Park. Bill and his wife will both be at camp this summer. The nurse at camp will be Miss LeChief who works with Dr. Martin Seifert, health director of Wilmette. Ted Beilicki, a vocational guidance teacher in Merrill, Wisconsin, wif! handle camp maintenance. The French government full support cessful Sixth to make is giving possiblee ust 9 to 22, 1947. France, from 936 E. 47th HAS: Street RAR WIS. Chicago IMPORTANT Kenwood a tts suc- World Scout Jamboree to be held at Moisson, Hest Phones as-. who will be on the staff Larson, a student in the “p a Rs Directors be activities. sist in the program department. Don spent 6 years with the public recreation organization in Holland, Michi-— gan, Ca ~ and the staff He is an expert on Indian dancing and costumes. George Christensen of Troop 4 of Wilmette, will FURTH & COMPANY S assis- tant executive of the council. Mr. Shipman has had 23 years of Scouting experience, including a_ broad backgrou nd in Senior Scouting activities. ming area. 8. Construction of diving tower and other equipment for the waterfront. 9. Rebuild the barge dock. 10. Screens on every window and every door in all sleeping cabins. } Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this summer will have a camp staff that is definitely one of the best in the” history of GERALD * 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Aug: : �Page (23° WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, June 22, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Rev. Divine Lester worship; H. The Little Heralds leadership of Helen WEDNESDAY, _ 8 ice. p.m. Midweek sermon Laubenstein, by the minister. will meet under Hecketsweiler. church Fellowship the serv- FIRST UEP EVANGELICAL CHURCH A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 FRIDAY, June 20, Closing Day of Vacation Bible 7:30 p.m. a demonstration be given to all interested. work completed and be presented. The attend this program. School. program will A display of material learned will public is invited to SATURDAY, June 21, 38 p.m. Annual picnic for the Sunday school and Vacation Bible school. Games for the children will begin at 3 p.m. and supper will be served cafeteria style at 6 p.m. SUNDAY, June 22, 9:30 a.m. Sunday tor 10:45 will school for all a.m. Morning worship. speak on the fourth “Blessed Are worship the hour, Merciful.’ the children ages. The pasbeatitude During will the meet in the basement room for the Mission Band service. This will be the last meeting for this purpose until next September. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. The group is studying: “Temptation.” 7:45 p.m. pastor tthe will Evening begin positive a side Gospel service. The the Christian life. series of of messages their monthly meeting at the home FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 15, was “GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN” The Golden Text was: Lord is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped.” (Ps. 28:7). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “O Jerusalem, that bringesth good tidings, lift up thy voice , with strength; lift it up, be not afraid; say unto the cities of Judah, Behold your God! .. He shall feed his flock like a shepherd: he shall gather the lambs with his arm, and carry them in his bosom, and shall gently lead those that are with young ae Thou hast granted me life and favour, and thy visitation hath preserved my spirit.” (Isa. 40:9, 11; Job 10:12). The Lesson-Sermon following passages also included the the Christian Sci- from ence textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: \ “The divine Mind that made man maintains His own image and likeness . . All that really exists is the divine Mind and its idea, and in this Mind the' entire being is found harmonious and eternal . .. God fashions all things, after His own likeness. Life is reflected in existence, Truth in truthfulness, God in goodness, which impart their own peace and permanence ... Man made in his likeness, possesses and reflects God’s dominion over all the earth. Man and woman as coexistant and eternal with God forever reflect, in glorified quality, the infinite Father-Mother God.” (pp. 151, 516). a.m. Morning topic: “The Father THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Vacation of worship. a Wayward school Sermon Son.” entertainment. Program including showing of hour and refreshments. All 9:30 ments. 11 Rev. a.m. a.m. Sunday school p.m. Choir in Divine worship; H. Laubenstein, Lester TUESDAY, June all cratic depart- sermon by “Inspiration.” the will be school. Text: study. “All Subject: scripture proficient and equip him for of every kind.”—2 Tim. 3:16, WEDNESDAY, June 25, 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship; it will be missionary night and the monthly offering Theo- is inspired by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for amendment and for moral discipline, to make the Man of God minister. 24, Ministry SUNDAY, June 22, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood at Ken Kightly’s on Duffy lane. good work 17. Moffatt. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sally Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, June 22, received. Laurel, THURSDAY, June 26, 6:30 p.m. Softball practice for men of the church. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. boys and REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning worship. 587 West Central: avenue The Church as; always welcomes the H. K. Platzer, Pastor visitor in our service. Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, June 26, SUNDAY, June 22, 7 10:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class con9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the 9:15 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest Highland Park Public Library. All women in the American Legion hall, McKinley: and in the community are cordially invited. Wisconsin avenues. This class will continue through the month 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The serof June. | RL 22-24 a | NORTH WEEK COLD END B FIRST EVANGELICAL REFORMED > Green Bay road and Homeweod avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, June 22, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 2:30 p.m. St. John’s softball team will play the team from Immanuel church, Hanover, at Sunset Park. TUESDAY, June 24, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Clarence Varney, 829 South Green Bay road. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. M ASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS eves of first Friday and Saturdays, Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon Rt. request. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Pastor SUNDAY, June 22, Third Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, TUESDAY, June 24, St. John Baptist, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, June 25, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities THURSDAY, June 25, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. I~WO Se i dnl) ba) ST. PRICES—THURSDAY, Tet pe A. F. Soap _ Flakes, pkg. 32¢ Chiffon Flakes pkg. 29c Ivory Flakes pkg. 34c Swerl pkg. 25c Dreft pkg. 3le Crisco 1 lb. tin 49e Mazola Oil Pt. btl. .... 39c Manor House Coffee lb. 45c Hill Bros. Coffee lb. 45c Wheaties pkg. 13c Kellogg’s Corn films. Social welcome. rehearsal. TUESDAY, June 24, 6:45 p.m, Luther League meets at the home of Janice Galloway, 339 Prairie avenue. Supper. WEDNESDAY, June 25, “The American.” 8 p.m. Book review. Fancy Seedless Grapes CUTS Beef Pot Roast lb. A9c Frying Chickens b AT FRIDAY, Kellogg’s Pep PES. 13¢ Syrup with Maple Bottles 25¢e California Plums SATURDAY LEG 0 LAMB lb. 59c cy Cocktail iii Rib Pork Strawberries Baby Roast Lima Beans Ib. 49 Yre 16-072. pkg. 49c Birdseye Frozen GREEN PEAS CORN W.K. Loin Pork BROCCOLI Roast Frozen b. 5 5c Chicken Legs Eviscerated Chicken Wings & Necks Ib. Frankfurters Frozen Mixed Vegetables '\.....;.. 25c¢ Birdseye Frozen DUCKLINGS Ib. lb. Birdseye Frozen SPINACH DEE. 2le Birdseye Frozen Succotash Applesauce pkg. ....:... 25¢ PRE. 4.25. 23c Maine SARDINES In Oil 59¢ Birdseye Frozen Frozen PKS. Baby Beef LIVER Luscious Ripe, Bing Cherries Birdseye Frozen Birdseye Birdseye Maine Smoked SARDINES In Oil 59¢ All Sweet Margarine Grade Pork Sausage LINKS A Gal. 5 9c Coronation Rival Red Sockeye DOG FOOD SALMON 46-0z can 19¢ Armour’s Festive Cling Corned Beef | Hash can 29¢e ~ PEACHES Peter Pan 2% tin 29¢ Peanut Pancake b 25 LAMB CHOPS Ib.39° V-8 Vegetable Juice g. PURE LARD Shoulder Flakes Puffed Rice WERE bikin 16c Quaker Puffed Wheat Oe oe. 13c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Fancy Finest Ripe Nectarines Thiaghs DES. ik: _14c FRIDAY, 7:30 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, June 20, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 22, i ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, June 22, school. Missionary 9:30 a.m. Church program. 10:45 by Howard Fast will be reviewed by Minnie Moreland Dow. Social hour sponsored by choir. THURSDAY, June 26, Ladies’ Aid at the- home of Mrs. T. Albert Larson, 183 South Green Bay road, ST. JOHNS of Mrs. Alice Larson, 656 Michigan avenue. ee June 25, p.m. Prayer service at the church. FRIDAY, June 27, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Holy Communion will be administered in the church on Sunday, June 29, at both morning and evening services, “The Spend some hours in church on The first message is based on the theme: “Living the Great Commandment.” MONDAY, June 23, 8 p.m. The Official Board will meet at the church. TUESDAY, June 24, 8 p.m. The Philathea class will hold mon text is Luke 15:1-10; “Lost, yet Found!’ . 11:30 a.m. WGN; the Lutheran Hour. Consult also WJJD and WCFL on Sunday. 38 p.m. The Sunday school and church picnic at Sunset Park near the refreshment stands. Basket lunch in the evening. MONDAY, June 23, 8 p.m. The finance committee meets at the parsonage. Savoy Whole Beets Good Kind APRICOTS 2% tin 39c¢ Festive Lima Beans French Green La Style Beans Fay FRENCH. DRESSING Bottle Festive PEAS Monarch ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 25¢ Grapefruit Juice 2 Cans 25¢ — ~ �t " Mason Smith Elected | Rep. Kelsey Writes | Reserve Officers’ AUCTION An important auction of fine furniture and furnishings including Chinaware, crystal and silver. Property from the of the late Association Plans Dinner Wednesday Head of National Accountants Society The final meeting of the season for the Reserve Officers’ Association of Lake County will be in the form of a dinner party planned for Wednesday evening, June 25, at the J-M club, 708 Greenwood. avenue, Waukegan. Uniforms will be worn Mason Smith of Highland Park yesterday was elected president of the National Association of Cost Accountants during the organization’s by the members, optional with formal attire for their ladies. . John W. estate Glencoe, ie Gary) Illinois Fine French, English and American antiques and reproductions. Two the @ China. Collection Sheffield of and Sterling, Georgian silver. ment Contact (same size) or Oversize prints from all film. Ultra fine grain developing for miniature film. Quality enlargements. Sparkling color prints. Photostatic copies of your important documents. @ Included are draperies, Oriental rugs, rugs, pictures, lamps and clocks. FREE EXHIBITION At 303 Sheridan Road Glencoe AMPLE FILM STOCKS OF FRESH ROLL & MOVIE FILM IN ALL SIZES Phone held members which on by at at noon acted,” or Mail Orders of of Fulton, graduated CAMERA EVANSTON 1645 Orrington 9:30-5:30 Mon. Chicago Store Phone: CO. STORE Ave. & FRA. Davis 2363 Thurs. to 9 p.m. 34 N. Clark Street 2230-1 time improving the service renindividual accountants to engineers Chicago. He Mich., from is district a and was Northwestern uni- versity. He was. professor of accounting at University of Georgia and Ohio State university before entering the business world. Newcomer Tops Harold SEALTEST PUBLIC AUCTION ICE At the Gary estate, 303 Sheridan Road Glencoe, Illinois Kelsey, this week Kelsey we mental get declared. back principles of Representative | “Tt to the is old our high funda- democracy.” Kelsey’s statement came in a letter to North Shore chapAmerican Veterans committee, ter, which had written him urging de- feat of the bill. Other civic organizations have joined in attacking legislation of this type. Objections to the Blomstrand bill are based on the sweeping powers which it would give to an Illinois UnAmerican Activities committee. The bill’s opponents point out that citizens hailed before such an _ Illinois “sestapo” would lose /the constitutional protections of trial by jury and appeal. “We here in the General Assembly,” Representative Kelsey told the AVC chapter, “should do our utmost to protect those rights.” Older Hunters in crows. Thé part of the Recent Crow Shoot latter, however, spent day taking a degree at Lake Forest college. Participants included the New Trier High School Hunting and Fishday, June' 7, was won by a ‘new-. ing club and GlenvieW High school comer, Otto Nelson of Chicago, who hunters, as well as the president of reported in at the close of the day the senior class of North Shore with 20 crows and one red fox, taken Country Day school. Nelson is a near Lake Zurich. Nelson topped member of the Grayling Rod and Gun Ernest L. Gilroy, high gun of previous LINGER B. Republican, shoots, who came in of the Satur- with 22 club, three fellow members of which accompanied him in the shoot. Young- est hunter was YOU'LL Bill: opposition to the announced his Blomstrand bill similar and other measures now pending in the Assembly to create an Illinois “Little Dies committee.” “T am sure they will not be given any consideration and will not be en- attended opened The seventh annual shoot. Lake County Crow club, held Saturday, June 21 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. | conference thousand conference native @ Imported cost Representative Eighth House. management in the NACA _ which now numbers more than 22,000 amembers making’ up the largest individual accounting. organization in the world. It is devoted to improving individual accounting technique and to preparing its members for greater responsibility in the accounting and management field. Mr. Smith is a partner in McKinsey-Kearney and Company, manage- | Including furnishings from her Lake Shore Drive apartment. @ annual Palmer placed dered of 303 Sheridan Road, ‘ the Blomstrand Sunday and closed with a banquet and dinner last evening. Emphasis in this year’s technical program was _ EMILY L. GARY (Mrs. 28th |AVC He Will Oppose LONGER Glencoe, OVER who M. L. Samson Jr. of killed three crows three straight round. President STRAWBERRY shots Louis in the with morning E. Leverone of the Crow ¢lub served eggs and coffee to 30 hunters at his estate near Half Day at noon. Livingston E. Osborne CREAM of Forest Lake, director of the state department of conservation, and Guy Housley, field and stream editor of The Chicago Daily News, weré pre- Monday, June 23, 2 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. sent at luncheon, and approximately 50 members took part in the shoot. Tuesday, June 24, 2 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. Mortimer BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE Whitman Auctioneer A.W.CRAWFORD - & ASSOCIATES Auctioneers & Appraisers 129 North Chicago Wabash Ave. 2, Illinois We To Real strawberries — ripe and luscious — flavor this Sealtest treat. It’s so good, one taste simply calls for another. Get some —in bulk or pack, age—today at your neighborhood store and watch your family go for it. Now is. Seattest time! Tune in WMAQ Thursday, 8:30 ICE BEST Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Build Lawns and : Driveways TRY US OUT CREAM BY p. m.—‘SEALTEST ANY TEST VILLAGE STORE” Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 �Wl The Young eople oy Paul R. Pagett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pagett of Portwine road, was initiated into Phi Sigma Phi on -Wasn’t it Mark Twain who said, Thursday evening, June 12 at the “Everyone talks about the weather, Germania Club, Chicago. Paul is in but nobody does anything about it.”? -his first year at Northwestern uni. Well, you cubs had better take versity. Following his graduation the matter under consideration: right from Highland Park High school he now! When we had to pustpone our served 1% years in the navy. family picnic due to rain and cold that was the last straw. Clara J. Leinberger, 638 Waukegan Of course, the big affair will be road, Deerfield, has been named a held at the same time and same place member of the social committee of next Saturday afternoon, but it’s a the Illini Union building for the 1947shame that these outings must postponed so often . . Oh well, fun to have ward to. something to be it’s look Vacation for- remember, gang, just because your group may not have regular -—s- sessions each week don’t forget that you can work like sixty on those . achievements. Why, by the time September rolls around you may each collect a couple of nifty badges _to sew on those blue uniforms . . Boy, I wish I were in the running for some of those awards... ! By the way, here’s the list of fellows who are waiting to accept the final honors. of this season: ‘ 7 Order of Awards Bobcat: Rene Marshall. Rank of Wolf Cub: Billy Darling, John Wachholder, and Tom Salyards. Gold Arrow: Billy Darling and Robert Ramsay. . Silver Arrow: Richard Pagel, Randall Vanderbeek, ard Loarie, and Robert Melville Giss, Steed. Extra Wolf Silver Arrow: 4 Vanderbeek Rank of and Billy Bear Cub: Rich- Randall ; { Arrow: John John Wolter, Wetted and Rene Marshall. Lion Gold Arrow: Bill Carroll. Gee, is that ever sumpin’. . | Deerfield has reason to be proud of her cub scouts. Yessir, you’re the grandest tribe of real Americans any town will ever know. I’ll miss hearing from some of you this summer, but I’ll be hoping that only the fun of vacation)or the work on your projects keep my phone too still, You’ve all been most - cooperative in assisting me _ with’ news for your column. a ed especially want to thank my re- . POT thon year at the professional Twenty the University colleges. other students were named committee which will super- vise all-social activities at the University during the next school year. The activities. include dances, coffee hours, student programs, movies, and bridge tournaments. Gregeory Newell Wins Camp Trip Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell of Elmwood avenue, has won an award of a free trip to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the Boy Scout camp in the North Woods of Wisconsin. The award was won in competition with all Deerfield Boy Scouts and was given to the scout making the most points this year in scouting achievements and advancements in rank. Scoutmaster Robert Rainer made the award last week. “Greg” leaves for camp on June 24, returning on, July 7, just in time to leave for the big camping Jamboree in Moisson, France. Paula Carr In Iron Young to Iron Is Visiting. Mountain, Miss Mich. Paula Mountain, Carr Mich., has to visit gone her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Van Sickle. The Van Sickles and Mrs. Florence ‘Nickels were at the L. B. Carr home on Hazel avenue last weekend. They attended the graduation exercises of University hospital, Chicago, where Betty Van Sickle was capped as a_ graduate nurse, on June 13. t Siienes, Wolter, Paul Dasso, Kenneth George, Ronnie Kloepfer, and Tommy Salyards. You’ve done a swell job, fellows ! Now before saying “Farewell’ let’s wish Jan Holmquist our belated birthday greetings, and wish a “Hap- py Birthday” to Billy Powell who celebrates a very important day June 29. Until September, gang, remember, “Be a Cub Scout at all times. Be square, and obey the law of your cub pack.” . .. You won’t regret it! . And thanks again, Mrs. Pettis! Editor’s note: Thanks to you, too, Mrs. W.'P Carroll Jr., for originating this Cub’s Corner and for creating such an avid reader-interest among the Cub Scouts: We will be eager to welcome Johnny | you back in the fall. . Miss Leinberger, sister of the Rev. Hugo Leinbérger, pastor of St. Paul’s church, received her degree at Elm- hurst college last June and attended Northwestern’s School of Nursing last summer. She is studying to be a pediatrician. jo S Dinner for Parents By W. R. Mitchell ; Faithful to her promise, Ye_ Editress prints this week the pictures — taken by Locke Rogers at the Deer-_ field Boy Scouts’ Fathers’ and Moth-~ : ers’ Party,’ which was held at the Presbyterian Church recently. | About 130 boys and ‘parents and Scouters sat- down to a fine dinner | prepared Martin G. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Decker, 829 Waukegan road, received his bachelor of by Mrs. Winston Porter’s — circle and thereafter became a Cour of Honor, opened by a — speech — : ‘of welcome by Rev. B. Vander science degree in business administra- beek. tion at Northwestern Second, Class Scout, Jon Peterson to Star Scout and Gregory Newell ‘to i Life Scout. Merit badges were wads vee as follows: Mike Clarke, Pathfinding and Swimming; Robert Reading; Gregory Newell, ing, Camping, Music, Life Saving and Swimming; Jon Peterson, Farm Homes and Planning, Handicraft, Farm Lay-out; Jim Strom, Handi- | university this month, of Powell. Kenneth George, Rene Marshall and Bill Neill. Gold Arrow: John Wolter, Kenneth George and Rene Marshall. Silver school Illinois to ‘ Now, gang, since summer has arrived and our regular pack meetings will be over for the season this Saturday, it has been decided that Cub’s Corner will disappear from the Deerfield Review for the next two months. Mrs. Ruth Pettis has certainly been more than kind to you. fellows by allowing the cubs so much space in her paper. We all want to thank her with our loudest “Yahoo!” And we don’t want to miss a single edition of the Review during our vacations since there’l] be regular reports on excursions and outings for Pack 50 just as quickly as we get word of the dates and meeting places; so be on guard, fellows, we don’t want any boy to lose out on a bang-up trip to some swell spot. Now 48 At SL y Court of Mont a William Tennermann is home from Princeton university. He and _ his parents have just returned from a visit with his sister, Ruth, at the University of Iowa. Paul Willen Joins Naval Air Reserve | And Gets a Thriller craft, Paul Willen, 17, joined the Naval Air Reserve (USNR) and was sworn in on May 25, 1947 at Glenview airbase. He was told to report Saturday, May 31, at 8 a.m. He doesn’t think he will ever forget that day as long as he lives! His commanding officer told him to prepare for a flight to Minneapolis with a plane leaving at 9:15 a.m. A trip of about 2 hours, he was told he would be back before 6 p.m. that evening. Two planes were making the flight. Each plane had a lieutenant and an air reserve lad. They encountered bad weather, poor visibility, and their radio equipment was unable to con- tact Minneapolis, although. the two planes were able to communicate with each other. By noon they were running out of gas and unknown to them they were 150 miles north of their destination. Paul was in the plane which made the first forced landing, out of gas, and the came and propellor down on crashed had a into a stopped, they “black-top” road bridge, tearing off the wings. Unhurt, both jumped out and ran for the woods while the second plane came down landing bridge above them, fortunately of them, missed settled down ahead and on the the road within a few feet of a truck. The driver had taken to the woods, and deserted his truck. The second plane was not damaged and later took off on the country road for Minneapolis. Within 45 miles from Lake Superior, they were about six miles from a summer resort called Riverside. There were no telephones in the vicinity where they landed, so a lieu- tenant borrowed an automobile and went to Riverside to report. State police blocked off the road and the boys were ordered to guard the planes. A wrecking and crash crew reached there Sunday at 1 p.m. The boys took ‘turns sleeping while off guard Bill Baarsch Farm was ae Lay-out and to. Farm Homes and Planning; Pete Clark, Life Saving; John Mennenoh, Photography. eines It was the great pleasure of this reporters to present to John Men-_ nenoh a Bronze Palm to be added to his Eagle Emblem. It was a well earned tribute to a young man of whom our Deerfield Scouters may well be proud. John has worked his way up to the highest rank and is now devoting considerable time in helping the younger lads to follow i in his footsteps. Reciprocity is a one derful source of encouragement and it is only fair to mention that all of our Senior Boys, who make up the Aviation Squadron are a fine inspira-_ tion to the older men. to continue their Scouting activities. Ye All in all, Scouting in Deerfield, from the Cubs on up, is booming along at a great rates The younger generation of from war—is from older men taking a — | who’ — over. carried on> — for them, and, believe you me, under the sparkplug ‘influence of our new executive, “George”. Boardman (a | new neighbor on Rosemary. Terrace) they are doing a bang-up job. : 5 Scouts Register for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan schedule: First Feriod: June 24-July Third Period: July 22-August Second Period: July 8-July = 21 7 aot 4 i a Deerfield Troop 52 has registered: five Scouts this past month: Georg Geiger, Gene Nelson, Gordon Roll-— man, Wendell Savage, and James Strom, for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- Wan. ee Robert Rainer, Scoutmaster of Troop 52, will be a member of the camp ‘staff. Robert Newell will go up for the second and third periods” to have charge of the waterfront. — George R. Boardman of Rosemary terrace, scout executive of the North — Shore Area council, will be chief camp director. poe duty. Sunday night they stayed at the navy barracks in the Minneapolis airport. A plane leaving Minneapolis on Monday at 3:30 p.m. brought them to Glenview at 5:30 p.m. Paul reports on Saturday for his 4 Scouters—returned, happily, us | second day at Glenview and he won ders where his next trip will tak him. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen, 1111 Springfield avenue, and has just completed. his junior; year at high school, Ra soe �June19, 1947 sday, 12 Boys Go Along ||On First Bike Hike On the mer by ‘}and initial bike recreation hike of the sum- program sponsored the Highland Park Playground Recreation board, 12 boys and their adult group leader, Stanley Kee, 5711 of Lincoln school, off on a jaunt last Thursday ing to explore the countryside Mcset mornsur- rounding: Highland Park. Included in the group were: Herbert Sangerman, Tony Boynton, Roger Sheahen, George Tyson, Scott Ewing, Larry Pagenkopf, Ky Hild- or ing, your travel agent. Ticket office: North Shore Hotel, Evanston. Michael Weeks, and John Bill The -g Capital Perlman, Wineman, “ Known for Years as “PCA” . America’s Second Oldest Maing. Bill Riddle are just one of the Loewenthal. bike hikes Northwestern June 18 Eighteen students from Highland Park and one each from Highwood and Deerfield received degrees at Northwestern university’s 89th commencement number of degrees and _ diplomas granted since June, 1946. Eight honorary degrees also were awarded. The commencement address was delivered by John Foster Dulles, Rickey Grant and Bill Montgomery, and 1 year old class, ob Irons and Tom Jolls. Bob Irons and Tom Jolls. invocation by 3 p.m., although BUILT ference, “A Veteran of PHONE H. Foreign Wars” P. 4662 yan, Feleciiion o FINE MEATS CALVES LIVER — FRESH SWEETBREADS EGGS at Ib. 55¢ — FRYING CHICKENS doz. 65¢ 20c 39c 15c 15c 43c 35c . 35¢ Ib. 45¢ Call or Phone Today WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 = The Snyder, were grand 10 year award for pro- Frank Lunding, Jan Betty S. Riser, David Richman, David T. Sander, Harry Schweitzer Jr., Ted Oppenheimer and Wolf-Silver Arrow. Thorney Jr., and the children, TRAINING START JULY 7 Advanced provides summer opening excellent opportu- nity for business-minded young women to qualify for early placement. Four-city personal placement service free to all alumnae. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. DEL 3306 Ratharine Gibbs Other Gibbs NEW YORK e PROVIDENCE Pears, Rickey Dale Burkes, BOSTON Tommy Rehn, Maurine, Donald Rubel, Charles Bear; with Silver Lion; Allan mann, Lion Arrow; Koretz Weeks, Dale Burkes, with Allan Koretz, Don Treisch- and Gold Arrow; Allan Koretz, Don Treischmann, Buddy Appelman, Lion with Silver Arrow; Don Treischmann, Buddy Appelman, Stephen Place, Grant Brown and Michael Limback, Webelos badges; Tommy Bahr and Pat Montgomery, Den Chief | cords. Harry Skidmore and Kenneth Margeson Jr. welcomed 13 Cubs who are transferring into their Boy Scout troops. Each Cub was presented with a certificate, Boy Scout handbook and Scout neckerchief. Mrs. John Montgomery, who is retiring as pack mother after several years of very commendable service, was presented with a gift from all the Cubs of Pack 85, and Mrs. Robert Koretz was welcomed as the new pack mother. The next at Camp at which pack Dan meeting Beard time Cub resumed following tion period. in will be held the early activities the fall, will summer DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly Decorated Private Rooms auets and for Ballroom and Weddings, Ban- Business Meetings. Hutel Sovereign Swimming Pool Available Phone: to the OPEN at Granville BRIargate 8000 be vaca- GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL Kenmore «+ Bob Don Gore, Grant, Larry NOW Cities: all- Bear with Gold Arrow; Eddie Wanger, Charles Harms, Larry Rubel, Bear - Lake Forest best : Other awards were made as follows: pro-» VILLAGE PANTRY Johnson, Charles Voight, Nathan- several over-night trips are planned. Several rest periods and time out for lunch, provided by hibit over-tiring. the Toof, Norman E. old _ class, Tommy Compere, Steve Wizner and Steve Mandel, Wolf; Larry Neargarder, John Zenko, Norman Johnson, Tommy Maurine, Charles Pears, Don Gore and Rickey Grant, Wolf-Gold Arrow; Larry Neargarder, John Zenko, Paul W. Gandrud, Walter Gibbs Jr., Fern A. Heartel, Herbert A. Keats, Betty Ann Kloepfer, Nancy Newey, & Vegetables GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. ROGER benediction Weeks; around kite went to Bob Irons. At the court of honor, the following Cubs received emblems for achievements during the last period: ‘Bilfy Chaffee, Bobcat; Don Gore, nounced by the Rev. James Currie McLeod, university chaplain. Bachelor degrees were conferred upon the following Highland Parkers: Virginia Bruce, Carolyn J. Conley, George B. Cox, Robert S. Earhart, SECRETARIAL LARGE CANTALOUPE FLORIDA ORANGES GREEN BEANS EXTRA LARGE HEAD LETTUCE LARGE BING SWEET CHERRIES LARGE FANCY APRICOTS LARGE FANCY RED PLUMS LARGE FANCY NECTARINE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES _375 and B. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT @ Fruits Franklyn 644 Bank Lane ROT ROAST ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER—Special ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS STRICTLY and Charles iel Will. Edward K. West and R. Richard Harza received master’s degrees. ~ Paul Svendsen of Highwood and Martin G. Decker of Deerfield were awarded bachelor’s degrees. TAZIOLI made kites was to have been the order of the day, and at the center those Cubs who had made kites exhibited them and prizes were awarded for the best kite and the most unusual kite. The following boys won awards: 9 year old class, Billy Andrews and usually return Pack 85 of the Cub Scouts held its June 14 meeting at the community center instead of at Camp Dan Beard due to inclement weather. Flying of home- Evanston campus. The graduating class, largest in the history of the university, numbered 2,455 degree candidates and brought to 3,047 the Charles NIGHT the president of the university, gave the charge to the graduating class. Both DRIVEWAYS AND on fun for Highland Park youngsters. The cyclists meet at Community center every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DAY morning chief adviser to Secretary of State Marshall at the recent Moscow con- planned. by to provide EXCAVATING LOUIS yesterday the Rehealthy many activities creation board IRLINES Charles Last Cub Pack 85 Meeting Until Fall UOdI DEARBORN principal Present Awards at JISISNOdSAY ISTHE WAY To 18 Highland Parkers Receive Degrees at SNOILISOd CAPITAL AIRLINES Public | �Neild’s Wins 4th : Highland Park 16-inch League Sunset Park Box scores June 12 Wheeling 8 to 0 In Tense Contest Minor Pitches No-Hit, Elm No-Run Game Against Cardinals Local softball fans were treated an amazing pitching exhibition Wednesday night, June 11, when Minor, Merchant mound ace, to improve with fanned 15 batters and base on balls. Behind Minor’s last Bob throttled the powerful Wheeling Cardinals 'a no hit, no run feat. Minor, seems to with who season, but one the Batting stop, Bill Murphy, was Merchant Instwo the short- outstanding. The next home contest for the Merchants will be on Friday, June 20, when they cross bats with the strong ‘33’ Club of Waukegan who earlier in the season trounced Neild’s Sports shop 8 to 3. On Wednesday, June 25, the Merchants tangle with the local VFW club who last week lost a 1 to 0 game to Alex Penny, pitching ace from Waukegan. oth games start promptly at 9 p.m. hants Wheeling a AB. R. H. AB. R. H. E. Hall 8 1 11] Glick are 8 B. Kelley 2.0, 04. Welthsn, 3. 0 "9 N. Durment 4 0 2] Scanlon 2. ore Lange S 2 AT D.. Weltin. 3-0: 6 Minor $ 1 2] Blue 2 e 24.5 Sheahen R. Wieder Passeuello BH. . Wieder Murphy Coleman Brennan 3 1 2] 2 1 1} 2 0 1) 2. 1:1 $7 OD BiB gs + ae Totals 28 4 Pete 208-8 Gieske Hugo Utpadel of 4°20 £89 814 Totals 22..9:. 0 Doubles—Minor Hall. Lange. Struck out by 1. Base on balls— Umpires—Morley and Home Runs—E. 2,. Inman, Sheahen, —Minor 15, Blue Minor 1, Blue 2. Desanto. years 17 and-under, years must be and and under. residents of juniors—14 intermediate— Participants Highland Park or its immediate vicinity. Entry fee is 25 cents’ per player. Interested boys and girls may register with the following tennis instructors: ley Leonard McKee, Johnson Lincoln or school 2 1 2 2 < 1 39. «14 6 14 9 AB. eo aed 5 3 0 1 A et Se sae cs BATE cod ae a aig aa PiieeeR ck ae Ny ory ES@UZIN 2 65: 8 ia Ue es Lerner 5 ok MeYaNDIG Cohosh a 4 4. 4 4 4 4 2 1 2 1 1 4 2 0 1 0 1 2 H. hee 2...9i% Totals AL Tonight’s games, Ravinia vs. vs. VFW Elm Nine 16 Stan- play- grounds; Kenneth Crowell, Ravinia school playgrounds; Al Danakas or Harry Kubalek, Sunset park, or with Mel Mullins, director of Community center. ETRE Place, Highland was defeated 8 on the short game Park cf: 1 VFW softball last Thursday eve- of the score, run p Murphy, Moran, 2b 3b Morley, ¢ Danner, 1b Rafferty, rf Sheahen, rf Scheve, ss Hammond, Nelson, ef Sieloff, 3b Paul, 2b Yonke, rf Rosteter, lf Penny, p Jos. Anthony Awarded Monogram at Lake Forest ¢ 1b at with Motors Rettenhouse, If was will be this Thursday Bane’s al a R 0 0 A 1 1 0 2 1 az 3 1 4 2 0 4 4 2 1 1 1 (foe 8} io 23, 8:30 p.m.: Elks vs. Elm Place 3 losing 1 to 0. The winning scored in the fifth inning. Next a (5) H 2 1 2 Loses Close end See Totals ning by Bane’s Motors of Zion. It was a hard fought pitcher’s battle with Chuck Hull on the mound for the VFW. He allowed three hits and struck out fourteen. The well known Alex Penny was on the mound for Bane’s Moters and struck out fifteen allowing one hit. The VFW came out hc PORE an, ar ee DORA eS dike 5 diamond diamond Park Merchants oc ee a RUNS June diamond vs. Sunset, VFW The 43 AB, WY ES oi 6 Pee 5 MEDEGUI Gai hee ate Fitting des 5 L gies Res ee ee ae 4 MIND 4 naa cs eon eink 4 RMN is 6 i Citas oe 4 7 p.m.: Fells, ah ae aes Totals 1 1 team 2 AO Ravinia 1 Sneeden, ss Scassolatti, at Sunset park. Awards will be made to first three places in each bracket, as follows: Midgets—boys and girls under; 4 Moroney-Schuell, SCF ..4 pchriider, G6 ois... ka. 4 4 Rosie, tournament starting Tuesday, July 1, at 9:30 a.m. and continuing daily until completed. All matches (singles) will be played and a 0 0 vs. Highland Highland Park Playground and Recreation board announces it will sponsor its second annual tennis old G. 0 0 _ 4 Hull, years ze 4 3 Sunset park, at 8:45 p.m. The line-up for the last game Bane’s Motors was as follows: City Tennis Tourney Will Start July 1 For Second Year 10 roe has eb ose 4 Game to Zion Team and all fans are urged to attend early. Inman 1 5 ies a os Elks 1 0. 0 1 1 1 7 0 Si Bending R 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 Welch H ; 2 (8) CE AB 5 4 i (9) 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 MUMMERS VFW Coos. vu ec: is SCP. CAnGrionts Po; satin. Bicea Elks Janeen, asi ck 2 Totals Honors Minor, Durment, Sheahen and man, shared batting honors with safeties each, while on defense, play of PMR Mer- chants caught fire and drilled 14 base hits off Bill Blue, Cardinal moundsman, five being doubles and one a home run by Eddie Hall, to take an 8 to 0 decision from the Wheeling nine. Share vs. “HH -R 1 0 1 0 2 1 garg 2 2 Cameron “Pt be Pog" Meee CRs ee oo, peldmore, AB ito cay.) PORESGIL. Sake 6 iia ys cea Wage Ns a. is BETO AE leis ba ke Michuda: each (6) (AB ASO SB Cents 4 VRE, Ade tyks es 4 Hisendrath, CF ..0... 4 Makino Re fone 3h sh 4 DPSRARES, OS oS vices 4 Wubslek, allowed pitching, Place Game of Season; Zippers Next To Form Softball League for Boys Al Danakas, member of the High- land Park Playground and Recreation board staff, today announced that a twilight 12-inch softball league will be formed for boys 15 years older or under. All league games will be played at Sunset park on Tuesday and Friday evenings. No entry fee will be charged and the bats and balls used in games will be furnished free of charge by the Playground and Recreation board. Team captains are asked to register with Danakas at Sunset park before June 27 during the hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon and through 6:30 to 9 p.m., Friday. Monday Award McEwen Second Baseball Monogram at Lake Forest College Thomas McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen of 448 Naida terrace, recently was awarded his second monogram in. baseball at Lake Forest college, according to an announcement from the office of Ralph R. Jones, athletic director. Playing first string at the first Joseph R. Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony of 270 Ce- base position, McEwen participated dar avenue, recently was awarded a in every inning of every varsity game varsity monogram in tennis at Lake in the 1947 schedule, and was instruForest college. One of two Lake Forest ‘mental in helping the team achieve tennismen to qualify for the North a tie for the College Conference of section of the College Conference of Illinois championship. The Jaybirds Illinois, Anthony participated in the ended the season with seven victories CCI championship matches in Rock and one defeat. Island, Ill. He played both singles ana McEwen batted .290 for the seadoubles. son and fielded at a .941 clip. He was Entering Lake Forest following more the only Jaybird to hit a home run than two years in the Naval Air corps, during a home game this year. he is a senior majoring in business In addition to his athletic accomhe plishments, the Highland Parker has the war Before administration. played on the New Trier High school been active in student government tennis squad. activities on the campus and was Sink Cohn’s of Wenikpnlie! . > to O at Sunset Friday Combining Mel Drinkwine’s superb three hit pitching with snappy fielding and a solid six hit batting assault, the strong Neild’s Sport shop softball team chalked up their fourth win in six Starts this season, last Friday night — under floodlights at Sunset park where _ |they toppled the crack Cohn’s Shoe store aggregation of Waukegan by score of 5 to 0. Crowd A crowd Braves of more Cold than 700 fans who braved the cold and - unseasonable weather saw the Neild’s club jump to an early 3 to 0 lead in the firstiinning when successive home runs by Al Sordyl and Charlie Hull, and Bocker Peterson’s line drive single, tallied three runs. Neild’s finished their scoring by . picking up single markers in the second and third innings on a hit, walk and. error and triple by McEwen. Tomorrow night Neild’s will be idle since the Highland Park Merchants are scheduled to play, but will resume play the following Friday night, June or when they clash with the powerful KeNash-A Zippers of Kenosha. Box score: Neild’s (5) AB. R Be PMO, OD aide bicgte. 2. 2 ae MN Sn ites ae 3. ere PL, 66 05 og Se 3 eee SLSR. Gee aks BRL) ae Gumbiner, 3b*.3........ 2 DG Peterson, It". . :a ee Mer wen. C8 )0i5.%. Mek S251) 2S Rose rhs. wae geesss 3 OO Be Drinkwine, p ........... Di eee URIS Cohn’s Brown, Heiser, Jerdee, Sonn, Olson; 55 Gs ne OA 5 ae (10) AS). Roe lf. 45.5, S242 2 Oo See Sb ieee 1s , Lab 2 Oe 89h. ier Rh C5 a: Oe pe cf Avie was. SO hi ee 1b 34.4428.4 & 08-49 Michalski, fF <iia sy. 20°) fan G7. st aa ae dae a 200 head: 2b. hog ce ee Qo Rose, Poss bess iusv aes see” ee totes Score 76 See by OO. eve Bee ae ieee Bete Innings Cohn’s ...,. 000 Neild’s ...... 31.1. 000 0.0.0. RHE; 00'3 0 x5 96 8 Doubles—Sordyl, Brown. Triples— Mc Ewen. Home Runs—Sordyl and Hull. Base on balls — Drinkwine 3, Rose 6. Struck out by—Drinkwine 5, Rose 3. Umpires—Chet Carlson, et Al Danakas, bases. president of his fraternity, Alpha Sigma Kappa. Entering Lake Forest from ‘Highland Park High school, McEwen then spent three years in the AAF, attain- — ing the rank of first lieutenant, and returned to the college following his 4 army discharge. He will be graduated in 1948, — �4 Elm Place Pupils PM UeR tm ater TOM tag Send Scrap Books To Schools Abroad ares ani ar hatate By t pana? (ear ajler.year-tiie be Women 4 MONTH JUNE Pick 24 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training 365 THE GREGG Up and Roger Ravinia, Delivery Williams Ill. In Subsistence Pay An installation dinner dance will be held by Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge at the Villa Moderne Wednesday evening, June 25, with dinner planned for 7 o'clock. Earl A. Lewis of 1331 Marion avenue, newly elected president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars officials recently appeared before the Education sub-committee of the House Veterans committee to testify for upward revision of existing subsistence allowances lodge, under the Mann of V.F.W. will Other include Park, be P. installed officers Samuel Earl this time. who will be inducted Smith of Highland Wechter of Glencoe, Jac- of Winnetka and Herman Evanston, all vice presi- dents; Fred retary; Carl treasurer; at Press for Increase Fell, Highland Park, secReinisch, Highland Park, Dr. Samuel Harvey of Win- William Feldman of warden, and _ three timer Weiss Highland Ervin Cheppe Myron Park B’nai arrangements past B’rith, for These country, dance. tell about our our our town, our the buildings called Electrolysis an expert permanent operator—for removal of super- moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- fluous cians’ hair, references. MARY L. ROCHE H. P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. are United States Highland day at school” studies, events. Glenview, Illinois We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS Call GLENVIEW 1641R part outlines the activities, and special The students tell of their homes, the architecture, hobbies and pets. It is hoped that the information contained in these scrapbooks will prove interesting to the foreign students and give them a better understanding of the way Americans live. the will children send in Elm> other Place coun- school some scrapbooks in return which be read next year at school. Language lem may differences are not a prob- at World Scout Jamborees. Boys of many lands manage to swap gadgets and insignia and Scouting techniques... Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. the Park. organizations, Perhaps “GLASS AGE” under Elm Place school section tells about classes, buildings, playgrounds, sports, trips, and exhibits. “A typical tries ae LR abd} MORTGAGE HOUSE all JOHN RUGS - - Glencoe Ave. Tel. of would give single veterans $75 a month. Married men would receive $100, with $10 added for the first child and $7.50 for each additional child. the Commander Mann pointed out that attitude of Education sub-commit- be submitted Congress phasized, by the committee bill to increase allowances must be act- ed upon within the next month to become law in this session 80th Congress. “The international soon demand and to for legislative action. He emhowever, that the proposed if it is . of the situation all of Congress’ consideration, and may attention representatives who are trying to clear a crowded legislative calendar before adjourning early in July will not have time for measures designed to provide some measure of relief for veterans in the face of rising costs of living,” he said. Deadline June 30 For Re-enlistment Of Disabled Vets A recent war department release has announced the extension until June 30 of the deadline for partially disabled veterans to re-enlist in the regular army at their former grade. T/Set. Charles H. Spear Jr., representative of the Army Recruiting station at Waukegan, stated that all combat-wounded men who submit application for a three year enlistment on or before June 30, will be eligible for enlistment under the new ruling. After that date they must re-enlist within 20 days of their discharge in order to receive their former grade. All enlisted men in this category will be required to pass the minimum phy- sical standards for enlistment with the exception of their combat-inflicted disability. All combat-wounded former officers and flight officers who H. P. 1137 The Sixth World Jamboree at Motsson, France, August 9 to 22, 1947, will bring together 30,000 Boy Scouts from 39 nations. WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY Own an exclusive corset business in your community. Present busimess owners earn up to $4,000 yearly, with nationally advertised complete line of foundation garments, girdles, 135.S. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER 2200 brassieres, etc. We train you Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY at our expense. Should have $275 for merchandise. Entire capital under your control. For personal discussion in your city, write Famise Corp., Phila. 7, Pa. are CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 director V.F.W. readopted, physically eligible for re-enlistment, may be enlisted as first sergeants or master sergeants until June 30. MORAN FURNITURE V.F.W. will charge about Trial, of has scrapbooks part T. tee members indicates Trial’s recommendations were favorably received and contains a picture of the president, the capital, the flag, and maps— geographic, product, and travel—and reports of trips into various states taken by the pupils. The location, size, wooded areas, flowers, birds, trees, ravines, Indian trees, organizations, activities and By George education, presented the commendations which, if of school, and our homes. In each division are typed articles, maps, pictures, original drawings, and samples of class work. The Ray president the dinner state, Commander Post 4737 announced Dr. Cross. 2 bill, and of Glencoe. Herzog, Suburban 609 of G.I. today. trustees including Samuel Fell and Mor- Ave. H. n es ia © pokenn VEW At B’na Dinner Dance June 25 netka, chaplain; Highland Park, COLLEGE C. S., 6 N. Michigan Av., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 To InstiallB'OfrithficeLorsdge in Edinburgh, Scot- ques Saikin school: from which * Berman of Husenetier & Cronkhite President, John Robert Gregg, S8.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. countries. to the Aglibacoa RADIO SERVICE e STARTS in other sent Miss Cruickshank, our exchange teacher, came; and the third to a school designated by the Junior Red COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. COURSE to schools is to be paratory school land, the boys’ es NEXT Weeks school in the Philippines; a second will be sent to the Royal High Pre- School of Business — Preferred INTENSIVE sent One GREGG COLLEGE and Diane For the past month the sixth and seventh grade English classes of Elm Place school have been compiling three large Good Will scrapbooks to ere beam atlTs by College Men s Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �Suddenly | 4€5 young again ROBABLY that faithful Buick Pe yours still can show a clean pair of heels to other cars on the road — probably still rides and runs like a charm. It makes you realize how wise you were to have picked a Buick in the first place. Even though time always takes a toll, Buicks do carry their years well. They can keep their eagerness to go, their lighthearted gait and gentle comfort — particularly when they are rewarded with the considerate care that Buick dealers know how to provide. It’s care that brings out your car’s youthful spirit — care that lets you feel that suddenly it’s young again. Buick car care is something far different from what’s regularly called service. It’s something that only a Buick man can give. Because he is trained in all the needs and preferences of Buicks. The tools he uses are the right Buick tools. And any replacement part your car may need is a Buick-engineered part. So it’s easy to see why your car is so ready to give you its best when it receives regular Buick car care—care by men who know Buicks through and through and love them heart and soul. ~ IN HEAD a’ waned, NORTH 10 SOUTH SHORE FIRST STREET BU ICK CO. INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Eon ‘ te Wesley Church Will ee AND OL FLOORS SANDED Be Assigned New | Minister in July AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY . PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have - the ore. sanded finest for Mrs. During 25, this members Highwood 7120-M gation 5218 week of Wesley who and the are until June Highland Park- Methodist in need congre- of pastoral services are asked to contact the Dr. Paul W. Grimes, telephone Stewart and finished homes along |Emblem Club Will \RabbiHertz Becomes _ over 1000 the North gers Park Overend, 5269. The pastor of Rev. the Rev. Ro- William church, is last Sunday From is Wool can be mothproofed while still on the sheep according to discoveries made at the University of Idaho. sermon assigned, local however, church the minister Rev. Mr. ing Highwood INVITES YOUR of @ @ HUNTERS a buffet June 1f in at Elks hall was CHILDREN’S STABLES @ PLEASURE HORSES SALE and on PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY the Knollwood Country FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE Boys 5-12. Academy BOYS—A WITHIN Under the direction faculty members. Health, Building. CO. 4:30 “The Friendly People” P.M. Happiness, Season For June Grounds information Day Camp, c/o Lake write Forest Academy, Jewish field of religious con- educa- pulpit.” Rabbi Hertz will begin duties on September 1. ney of Fishing, C-raracter -Hours 9 Shore Lake Forest Emphasis and or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. « Lake Boating, Lake Jewish his new for the VFW tournament held A.M.— Summer Forest, golf were were Post following June club. George 11, No. 4737 awarded the at Winner Marshall, at a event the on Sunset in the tourDon Cam- eron, Joe Cameron, Tom McIntyre and Buck Kelley. The next meeting of the post will be held on Wednesday, June 25, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. John Moran, chairman AREA! Capable Staff. 1. the Wednesday, of three 23-Aug. in Valley SHORE Athletic Training Reform to- tion. He is widely known among church and school groups as a lecturer for the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the Jewish Chautauqua society. Hailed by his professors as “one of the ablest men graduated in the last decade,” President Julian Morgenstern of the Hebrew Union college wrote in recommending him to Sinai Congregation: “It is not too much to expect that in time Rabbi Hertz may well become one of the outstanding rabbis of the American Prizes CAMPING Swimming, ized dinner Club NORTH Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. on the golf COMPLETE THE influential announced Rabbi Hertz has been associated with North Shore Congregation Israel for the past five years. Between 1943 and 1946 he served as chaplain in the Army service forces. While stationed on the West* Coast he directed a weekly Sunday evening radio program, “Chaplains Who Serve”. During the UNO conference in San Francisco he was detailed as special orientation officer on UN affairs. Rabbi Hertz was graduated with honors from the Hebrew Union college in Cincinnati and has since done graduate work at University of Chicago and Northwestern university leading to a Ph. D. degree. Both at the Hebrew Union college and Northwestern university, he special- LESSONS LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP Atomic experts say that low cost ATOMIC power will not be available before 1960. ... Today, Natural Gas heats water FASTER and CHEAPER. Automatic GAS storage water heaters are available NOW ... Just a few dollars down and many months on the balance if you wish. it was Award VFW Golf Tournament Prizes at Dinner June 11 TRAINING ‘LAKE FOREST 2451 Located most rabbi, 1 p.m, INSPECTION JUMPERS assistant gregations in America. North Shore Congregation Israel was founded by golf in the after- | members of Sinai Congregation 26 awarded to win- years ago, under the leadership of cards. Reservathe late Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, then with Mrs. Kelly, rabbi of Sinai. lunch the FOR A paint brush has been invented that has a trdp in the handle to catch the paint that once ran down the handle and UP YOUR ARM. Div. Mgr. of KNOLLWOOD BOARDING T. P. “Tom” CLARK by WALLACE S. WAKEM NATURAL Gas guests. initiation of Mrs. C. R. Wennberg, Mrs. John Hickey and Mrs. Leo Labuda as new members. As president, Mrs. Raymond Sheahen was in charge. The door award was won by Mrs. George Rose. The club will recess until September 10 when it will hold its first meeting of the fall season. National Delivery Service GAS. NORTH SHORE day by Dr. Louis L. Mann, rabbi of Sinai. Sinai Congregation, nearly a century Old, is one of the largest, their joy the day. Either slacks, shorts, bluejeans, or cotton dresses are suggested. Assisting Mrs. Kelly in planning the party is the social committee, Mrs. James Berube, Mrs. Irving Garling and Mrs. William Dorick, and the following members: Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, and Mrs. Norman Hansen. Featuring the club’s business meet- PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 The conversion work is now more than half completed, and the remaining one half of our customers should receive NATURAL GAS within a month... We appreciate your co-operation and your patience. ... You will truly BETTER YOUR and Highland Park 4198, by June 21. Members and guests are asked to wear sport togs in order to fully en- LOCAL DELIVERIES Ave. Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of. North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, has accepted the call of Chicago Sinai Congregation first to become its and cards and more noon. Prizes will be ners in both golf and tions must be made FOR 212 Railway WITH the An informal party at Sunset Valley Golf club on Thursday, June 26, will wind up the spring social season of Highland Park Emblem club No. 113. The affair is planned for members followed Overend may be reached at the Faust hotel, Rockford, Ill, where the annual session of the Rock River conference is to be held. Next Sunday the Rev. G. Earl Carson of Garrett will preach at Wesley, and the following Sunday there will not be a church service, since the Methodist pastors will attend the conference in Rock Island. Lamb Chops BROILED are something special. It takes | a REAL FLAME to seal the flavor in the meat. LIVING in morning. June 25 until a new Assistant at Chicago Sinai Congregation Mrs. William Kelly, party chairman, announces that the day’s program will open with golf at 10 a.m., in the West following his marriage to the former Miss Caroline Cronkhite last Sunday afternoon. He preached his End Spring Season At Informal Party Ill., the recreation committee, has an- nounced that the schedule for the evening includes movies followed by danc-_ ing. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 37 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �RoleniverKoch Man he Wh in Wy, Pp Lines “Invitations the marriage Hanus, John to have been issued for of Miss Mary Ann daughter Hanus Ag of of Des Mr. and Plaines Mrs. and E. Raymond Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost of Osterman avenue, Deerfield, on Saturday, 10 a.m. in St. Mary’s June 28, at church, Des Plaines. _A reception will be held that evening at 8 o’clock in the Des Plaines American Legion hall. They will live in a newly built apartment at the Earl Frost home. Vow1 4 Melvin Mailfald, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot road and Mrs. Louise Koch of Arlington Heights were married Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating. Their attendants were the groom’s sister and brother, Mis§ Shirley Mailfald and James Mailfald Jr., both of Deerfield. They will live with the groom’s parents until they finda home. rf Robert Landau Dpenth 904k x Hane ci. Spdianae Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ellis of French Lick, Ind., have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to William Philip Steiner, son é of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. ‘Steiner of Hazel avenue, Deerfield, on Fri- — day, June 20, at 3:30 p.m. in the First — Methodist Church in French Lick. — Mr. Steiner will serve his son as _ best man, and Mrs. Laura Street will — Feted At Family Dinner be her sister’s matron college in Indiana, where Mr. Steiner — received his degree in 1943 before going into the army. Wounded in the © Battle of the Bulge at Bastogne, he has recovered and is employed with — ; General Electric in Indianapolis. Birthday Anniversaries Last Sunday the Landau sisters and their families gave a family dinner ‘in the home of their aunt, Mrs. George Beckman (Celia Landau Frost) of Woodward avenue to honor their brother, Robert Landau, who received his degree at Lake Forest on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf (Marian Landau) and two children of Elm street, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner (Ruby Landau) and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Web!ster (Edlyn Landau) all from Chicago are the Landau sisters and their families who honored Mr. Landau and his wife, the former Betty Van de Velden of- Osterman avenue. Diane Hagie was nine years old on Tuesday, June 10, and she cele- At brated the event ‘at a party for seven of her friends at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Elm street. David Meyer - of home of her Virgil Hagie Dinner for Oklahoma 856 Osterman ing in celebration of his sixth birth- day anniversary. The boys came dressed. as cowboys, pirates, barbecue chefs, etc. Plans had been made to have supper around a campfire but because of rain they had their picnic supper inside. Fred Schwab of Hazel avenue observed his 80th birthday anniversary at a family dinner party Sunday at the home of his son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders road. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Bertha Foody and daughter, Marcella, and Robert Morris of Chicago were also guests. Mr. Schwab’s birth date was Monday, June 16. He has two sons, Alfred and Oscar, and a daughter, Mrs. George Dickman (Lillian) of Melvin, Ill. Diana Inman hopes to celebrate her fourth birthday anniversary in Deerfield. Diana was three years old on June 5 and there were twelve little guests at her party in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jr. in Chicago. The Inmans are building a new home on Deerfield road, just east of “Grandma Inman’s” home, which should be ready long before next June. Guest Mrs. G. W. Knox of Oklahoma City, Okla., sister of Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road, has been visit- in Illinois and Indiana the last two weeks. Her trip was made primarily to attend the graduation of her grandson, First Lt. Harry J. Schafer Jr., from Culver Military academy, Indiana. An older brother, Lt. Robert Schafed, also a Culver graduate and of Leland Stanford U., was killed in Germany, February 25, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey entertained the family at dinner in Evanston on Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Meers of Wil- mette, Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Lincolnwood, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider of Chicago. Mrs. Knox returned to Oklahoma City by airplane on Sunday. . Laurel Louise Fess ls Baptized Sunday Laurel Louise Fess, born October 25, 1946, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fess (Louise Hendrix) of Saunders road, was baptized by the Rev. Francis G. Guither of Bethlehem church on Sunday, June 15.. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter (Mary McGuire). Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hendrix and the great grandmother is Mrs. Louise «Miller, all of Saunders road. JUST SEW CLUB The Just Sew club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, William F. Weir of Deerfield road. Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued last week in Waukegan to Francis C. Schessler, 28, of Winnetka, for his remarriage to Pearl FE. Wilson Schessler, 25, of Deerfield. pat oleage- a 4 license was issued to! of honor. — The young couple met at Hanover The R. M. Harveys Entertain ing relatives avenue entertained a group of six boys at his home on Tuesday even- ay Wedding George F. Haws of Deerfield and Marjorie Becker of Wheeling. A license has been issued in Waukegan to Melvin G. Mailfald, 31, Wilmot road, Deerfield, and Mrs. Louise P. Koch, 36, of Arlington Heights. Alden Harris Fhotography Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Amendt Mr. and Mrs. William S. Amendt are living in Cary, Ill. Mrs. Amendt is the former Mary Behrens. Their wedding was solemnized May 30 in the Deerfield Holy Cross church. The bride is the only daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Amendt of oe Ill., formerly of Miss Ellis, who received her de- © gree in 1945 from Hanover college, is — a member of Phi Mu sorority, and | Mr. Steiner is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. - They will live in Indianapolis. x Deerfield. Mrs. Bannockburn McDermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — x J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day i road, Bannockburn. Mr. Fordham is Students Appear in Piano Recital in James McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, participated a piano reciForest, at the Presbyterian church, June 12, and at Wheaton, on June 13, with pupils of Miss Else Cromer. “Jim” played Prelude in C sharp minor by Rachmaninoff and was_a member of a two-piano double duet in which Miss Cromer and three pupils presented Pomp and Circumstance. Also participating in the piano recital were Janis Laidley and Sandra Laidley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Laidley of Bannockkburn. Janis gave Fairy Doll by Rolseth and Music Box by Sarnoff, and Sandra, Faun in the Forest by Adler and Gypsies are Coming by Rogers. RECENT ARRIVALS Lieutenant Donald Springer and Mrs. Springer, the former LaVerne Collard, announce the birth of a daughter, Launa Louise, on Monday, June 9, in the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. She weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces. Launa Louise’s father is a flight surgeon and has been stationed at Salina, Kan., but this week was transfer- red to Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Springer was a supervising nurse at Presbyterian hospital, She and the baby are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P, Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springer of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sternig, 1148 Chestnut street, are the parents of a fourth daughter, born Friday, June 13, at the Highland Park hospital. Sisters of the new young lady are Amy, 6, Barbara, 4, and Mary Lou, 2. A daughter, Frances Tuesday, June 10, at the hospital for Mr. and Fordham, 1111 West is the former the son of Mr, and Mrs. Wheaton and Lake Forest tals in Lake Fordham. pine Lyle Ford- ham of the same address. The baby was name for the maternal grandmother and the second name, for — g os Russel Sugden’s wife. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy lane are Frederick, born the Highland ee William Hardt of the parents of a- son Tuesday, . June 10, in Park hospital. Young Frederick has two older brothers, William III, age 7, and Thomas, age 4. Grandpatests are Mr. and liam Hardt and Mr. and Mrs. WilMrs. ve Dose of Chicago. ¢ é * * : es, A son, Raymond James, was born a Friday, June 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Law-_ s rence Raredon of 1100 Fair Oaks avenue, at the Highland Park hospital. The — Raredons are newcomers to the village — and have lived in their new home about six months. Completing the family are two older children, Patsy, age 3%, and Tommy, age 14. Mrs. Raredon’s — parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hitpas of Elmhurst. ~ o Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Callen Jr. of 1729 Deerfield road, Highland Park, have a son, born Friday, June 13, at, Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson have an 8 pound 9 ounce son who was born Saturday, June 7, at the Evanston hospital. The Carlsons are living with her — | _ mother, Mrs. William Edwards in Northbrook until they can get into their own home at 713 Chestnut street. Las January they bought the Elmer Petti cottage which will be vacated on July 1 by Mrs. H. H. Sappington, and which is to undergo remodeling. Mezzo-Soprano Miss Lois Gentile, a cousin of Mrs. Anthony Mercurio, who is. a mezzo- © soprano, will sing the title role of — “Carmen” in the concert presentation of — the Bizet opera at the Grant Park band Holly, arrived shell on August 2. Miss Gentile was Highland Park the guest artist at the opening musicale Mrs. Thomas }of the Deerfield Woman’s club last fall. Deerfield road. Her home is in calaee, — �Page 32° Be ‘ Rey. and Mrs. Guither Move to Deerfield in Bethlehem Parsonage Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guithe have just recently arrived in Deerfield as the new pastor and wife of The Bethlehem Church on Rosemary terrace. They are now settled in their home and will be happy to have ger at Naperville which was attended by several of the Deerfield girls. They were also in charge of the youth work at the Barrington Camp. They are looking forward to the arrival of their first child about the last of August and are deeply concerned about fulfilling and promoting the spiritual ideals of a truly Christian home. _ Their desire is that they may in some friends call. way be of service ON THE Mr. Rev. Guither Mr. was Here from Mr. and Tex., are daughter, South the Texas Mrs. A. D. Hills of Dallas, visiting Mrs. at the home Robert Waukegan E. Jordan road. JUNE RAILS of their of Mr. and house Mrs. Lester Hertel bought at 1016 Sheridan avenue, vacated by the William The Lester Hertels Wachholders. moved here CHICAGO AND 29TH? NORTHWEST PACIFIC THE Guither reared on a farm north central part of the state, he attended the elementary -and high schools graduated as the at Walnut, Ill. He valedictorian of his class and then, conveniently, his parents moved to Naperville where he was accepted into North Central college. In college there were many opportunities for leadership and extra activities. He served on the Student Council and Seager terial were was president association, a of student the minis- group. Many deputation teams sent out to represent the col- lege and among them was a team of four of which Mr. Guither was a part. This team traveled several thousand miles singing as a quartette and leading youth groups and worship services. Also in Naperville is located the Evangelical Theological Se minary where three years of training completes the young minister’s basic pre- paration. During the last two years, Mr. Guither served the student pastorate at Palatine, and then following his graduation year both Palatine served one full and the North Northfield charges. At the Conference sessions of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in May, Mr. Guitheér was ordained an Itinerant Elder of the Church. He was appointéd to the Deerfield charge and authorized to carry forward the building project and to further the activities of the Church in this community. Mrs. Guither was reared in EW beauty, new facilities, new luxury and economy features are yours on the > diesel-powered Otymp1AN offer a full range of accommodations. type with individual reclining chairs, and berths with individual air conditioning; ex- coach-Touralux car exclusively for women ceptionally spacious lounging rooms. You get comfort and privacy at economy prices. The handsome dining car has angle seat- and children. All cars are air-conditioned. ing for forty guests. The gay and informal with observation-lounge. music commodious and en- joy reading. They like to play ping pong, bowling, volley ball arid other active sports. Last summer, they were _ co-leaders of 2 weeks of Camp Sea- lounge rooms. There is a Drawing rooms, compartments, bedrooms and berths available in standard Pullmans LA MILES CITY MOBRIDGE GALLATIN GATEWAY VELLOWSTONE PARK RDEEN MINNEAPOLIS ¢7 payt ROSSE portace ROUTE OF THE school. In June of 1945 the irresist- fine lounging. Coaches are of an improved Hiawatha Bever- able forces of romance and college acquaintanship brought Gloria Vaneva and Francis George together into the bond of matrimony. Gloria and Francis have a keen for Tip Top Grill is a full car with a snack section and cocktail room also open to all passengers. More space for dining and Touralux sleeping cars, unique with The Milwaukee Road, have longer and wider ley Hills in Chicago and later moved with her parents to Naperville where she also attended North Central College. Since graduation she has taught a full year in a two-toom country school and is qualified to teach either “Home Ec” or English in the high appreciation HIAWATHAS. These silent and smooth-riding Speedliners MADISON Olympian Hiawathas THE A hometown MILWAUKEE industry—aiding your community Sat- urday from Arlington Heights. The William Wachholders ‘have bought his mother’s home at 1157 Hazel avenue. Olympian Hiawathas BETWEEN in the where their church and community in the setting forth of great spiritual goals and the x The to Hertel Families Muving. practical application of them in all of life. It is their belief that a commun- ‘Back to Deerfield ity that sets its mind upon high and Ground was broken Monday for a noble causes will be a community in which they will always be proud and new home for Mr. and Mrs: Paul Hertel, the first to be built in the happy to live. Kapschull subdivision. RoapD by its taxes, payrolls and services i �Review @ | t! REAL vieiee FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) UNDER CONSTRUCTION RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. At 1357 Broadview Ave. New house to be completed in 30 days. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully insulated, brick exterior. The best construction and appointments. Interior decorating to suit purchaser. 8 blocks to main Revinia station, shopping and_ school. Price $18,500. At 202 Beech St. the very best east location. acre, wooded, with 200’ frontage. Face brick colonial house completely overhauled, remodeled and redecorated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile baths, library, large liv. rm., dining rm, screened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof, Recreation rm. with bar. This house is in condition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location on the North Shore for the price of $36,000. PEN FOR INSPECTION E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 REAL CHARMING JOHN f Tel. F. LEONARDI H.P. HOME 2468 AND or 596 BUSINESS Immediate possession of one apartment. Two veterans buying together, need no money down with G. I. Loan. Payments monthly like rent. Brick building in Deerfield containing 1—6 room, 1—3 room, 1—2 room apartment each with private bath, also large store. Hot water heat with stoker. Large lot and garage. Present income $145 per mo. with possibility of obtaining much more, | Suitable for many types of business. JOHN Tel. F. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 or 596 Three Large Homes, 2—5 room homes. Several others. Also some well located lots. Please come to 15 N. Sheridan Rd:., H. P. or phone H.P. 2290. JOHN A. HOFFMAN Real Estate 5 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P.’ Broker Rd., H. 2290 ture. Are you a young married couple looking for a home? Here is an exceptional buy— 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on attractive piece of property. The house is partially furmnished. One can move in with very little additional. For EARHART, 378 Central further LLOYD Ave. details consult & Tel. RINGER H.P. 880 WAYNE — DUNHAM WOODS New Ranch style country homes, over 2 acres in restricted area. Large combination living-dining room. Slate paved dining porch, & entrace porch, 2 bedrms, sleeping porch. Modern cabinet kitchen. Extra Mivebars & utility rm., 2 car gar. Possession about July 15. Choice 4 acres timbered sites in .Dunham Woods. Finest country community in Chicago area. Protected, ‘Restriction, Excellent schools. Fast. frequent suburban transportation. a F. BURT, REALTOR TEL. BARTLETT 2134 \ ST. CHARLES 36 Owner occ., 7 rm. br., 4 bdrms., 2 baths. H.W. oil ht. Excel. loc. Many other features. Lincoln School Dist. —_——— Also —————— : 7 rm. frame N. End, 4 bedrms., 1% baths & shower in bsmt. Beside home this hse. brings $200 per mo. income. Phone H.P. 474. Mr. Benson DUTCH Colonial brick veneer house, Seven rooms, hot water heat; corner lot; tile bath. 3 blks. to beach; 2 blks. to station. Tel. H.P. 5346. Houses for Sale in Highland Park. Eight rooms, frame, immediate possession. 2—four rm. flats, $13,000. Eight rm. house & 48/10 acres of ground, $17,000. IN HIGHWOOD 8 Apt. building exceptional income property $16,000. 2, four rm. flats, $13,000— 2 large flats, iid: 000. KE FOREST 7. - 9% scikaeane built home, possession in 90 days, $14,000. GUY 226 Railway Ave. VITI Tel. H.P. MARGARET 8 8684 between 6 p.m. N. Sheridan & COD Rd. NEAR Lovely 5 rm., E. BYRN 2 Tel. H.P. 2542 EXMOOR bedrm, 1% bath. Studio Located in the Central section is this Cement and Frame home with unusually large living room, dining room, kitchen and’ glazed and open porches on first floor. There are 3 bedrooms ad 1 bath on 2nd floor. ae. Poa Pa nee Sie egos a and shops. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484, 23855 or WHITE screened modern’ kitchen, on the floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths and 2 servant’s rooms with bath. All the rooms are spacious and the house is in excellent condition. An unusual buy at PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Highland $52,500. Park 4580 New listing on east side, dead end st., fine home with country charm; 4 bedrm., 3 baths, panelled liv. rm. and din. rm., unusually beautiful grounds; Unf. or Fur., $40,000 or $57,500. Best east side location, on ravine lot, 300’ x approx. 230’. Fine red brick Col. home, 4 master bedrms., 3 baths, md’s. rm. and bath on Ist., early occupancy; attractively priced. Ravinia; Eng. type brick, well con- structed and 8 p.m. maintained. Studio liv. rm., sun rm., powd. rm., breakfast nook and att. gar., 3 very lge. bedrms. and tile bath; 60 day peattpenes : $27,500. Further Details, Consult H. AND 370 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. Highland _ VETERANS INC. Park 1212 SPECIAL No’ down payment if G.I. loan is approved for 2 veterans buying it together. 2 family frame, in excellent Highwood location. Hot water heat. 4 rms. & bath first floor, 3 rms. & bath 2nd floor. 2 car gar. Price $10,500. JOHN Tel. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 or 596 Sturdy Construction is just one of the many fine features of this 6 rm. Eng. brick home in Deerfield. It has 2% tile baths, a tile kitchen, pine panelled recreation room, oil ht., attchd. gar., a really attractive yard with flowers, shrubs and outdoor fireplace. Low taxes and, best of all, priced well under $25,000. McGuire & Orr, Inc., 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 703. HOME PLUS INCOME This home is so divided that there are two apartments, two rooms each with bath, in addition to the family residences of 7 rooms with bath, yet if one wished to use entirely for one family, it readily could be converted. The grounds with good frontage have a depth. of well over 20 ft., heat is automatic; location ideal being within walking distance to stores, school and _ transpor—- R. 'S. “HAMBLY H.P. & COMPANY. 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 2355 or 1491 HIGHLAND PAUL and concrete for bath basement PHELPS, Inc. Highland Park 4580 cement blk in cent loc ........ $10,500 fr 50x185 lot, near tran........ 12,000 fr 2 ¢ gar ex possibilities...... 12,500 fr & cottage in rear, nr tran.... 13,750 brk firepl, gar, good loc........ 15,000 brk HW oil heat gar S H P.... 16,500 all brk country home, lg It..... 20,000 brk in won wooded dist ........ 28,500 WOND. EAST SIDE HOMES 6 rm cement all mod, 75x265 lot....$25,000 6rm cement E Braiside sec—opt..... 27,500 8 rm brk 2% B, wond S Linden loc 29,500 9rm brk lg grds on S Sheridan...... 37,500 rm_brk 21/4 ae grds nr lake.... 47,500 E. T. SKIDMORE 832 BAIRD &G WARNER Bri. 9001, Win. 2700 N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 7 BRICK COLONIAL Located in one of the best outlying sections of Highland Park, 2 blocks from school and _ transportation, is this attractive home, built about 8 years ago and located on good, sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to large living room with wood-burning fireplace, spacious dining room, and pine panelled library. The screened porch is available to both library and living room. Powder room, modern kitchen, and 2-car garage complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a large master suite with dressing room and bath, and 3 other well-planned bedrooms and bath. Basement contains attractive recreation room with ~ fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually good buy for September ocCUpaNCY. “PAGE Ese es $32,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Inc. Highland Park 4580 ——E—————EEEE APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE two apt. building. FOR SALE: $14,500; Immediate possession. Located 2 blks. from center of town. Hot water heat. Large basement. Easily converted to 4 apartments. Lot 38x220. 2 car garage. Owner, Tel. Lake Forest 1618 or 322 E. Wisconsin Ave. ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) paid for. Tel. H.P. 5364. 3 blks. in and BEST BWY IN SUNSET. TERRACE, OVER 200 FT. DEEF, $2,000. MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. H.P. 2542 DEERFIELD improvements Choice lot 60x187, all shopping in and paid for; near schools, and eneporan eee: $1,200 Newell with LUCIUS “ERSKINE 806 Waukegan Rd. in Tel. Deerfield Deerfield 74 7 sact 100x150 ft. Buckingham 9! SUMMER & WINTER RESORT rooms, 2 baths, woods Main maid’s camp, cabin: 3 room with bath and living room, 46x25, with 2 places. Boat house with <nashaale above, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. Boats and motor in L Lake Forest 950. ; REAL ESTATE SERVICE in SEVERAL Ravinia, visions prices. LOTS AND Braeside in HOUSES and Highland © Sunset Park at Subdi reasonable ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 4 hGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Tel. HP, 98 Res. ep "37 APARTMENT TO RENT (furnished THREE room furnished garage apartment. No children or pets. $100. No garage. Write c/o H. P. News Box S-15. | iy furnished light housekeeping to employed:couple. tation. Write c/o H. HOUSES rooms Close to transpr P. News Box S-2 TO RENT FURNISHED house for rent. Seven rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Rent $225 mo. Write c/o H. P. News Box S-5. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished furnished. Box M-47, @ WANTED Unfurnished) Excellent references. c/o Lake Forester. of 3 desire nished house. yet: : Tel TAP. 4 or 5 Excellent 1212. rm. unfur- North | Shore HELLO AGAIN! Veteran & wife got a summer rental but need a permanent — place to live by Sept. 1. Excellent ref- | erences. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 1341. SUMMER sublease furnished hous apartment or housekeeping rooms. | ae Park Hospital. Tel. — NAVAL officer stationed at Great Takes one 2-year old child desires 4-5-6 room Great Lakes. If necessary wil! ray veal rent in advance. Call Lt. T. W. Keith, Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 409, from 8-4:30 p.m. after 4:30 p.m. Ext. 745. Write: Box 226, Great Lakes, Ill. WANTED: middle age couple wants seat house or flat. Have lived in Highland Park 28 years. Tel. Greenleaf 8590. NAVY officer & wife desire furnished or. unfurnished apartment, house, or room. Call or write Lt. (j.g.) J. E. tee c/o Karcher Hotel, Waukegan. Tel. Ontario 6600. FIRST at Lieutenant Ft. permanently Sheridan desires _#H.P. 5000, Ext. 4141. Lt. _ stationed furnished ment for wife, one child, 20 months. apart- Tel. Vaughn. APARTMENT wanted by veteran & wife * Both employed; no children; One-room kitchenette or larger, nished or unfurnished. Tel. Winnetka | 1071 after 5 p.m. ROOMS i TO RENT FOR RENT: Room. Best location, best side. Employed woman preferred. between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. & 6 p.m.-8 p.m Tel. H.P.: 199. eee: DOUBLE furnished H.P. 5346. with CHOICE lot in Sunset Terrace, from town. All improvements Will lot, ne ATTRACTIVE FOR SALE: In Lake Forest, $7,500, five room, frame house. Newly decorated. Full basement, laundry tubs, automactic oil heat, gas hot water heater, Owner. Tel. Lake Forest 1618. NN ——————————————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) town. Tel. p.m. FAMILY RED Ave. FOR RENT: north county, Wisconsin. TWO 6rm 6rm 8rm 6 rm 5rm 5rm 7 rm 7 rm PARK 10 yr old house. 2 lge bedrms. Combination living rm. & dining rm., sun rm., usable as bdrm. 1 car attached gar. Oil ht. 165 ft. frontage. Immed. poss. Mrs. Matthews. 576 Lincoln St., Winn. chance ALL SIZES, ALL PRICES two-car saerage 387 Central Ave. with with good heating plant. Ownerhas left town. » For quick sale at $18,000. COLONIAL terrace, and after bedroom Full 387 Central Ave. 1491 Within % block of Lake on an acre of Ravine property is this beautiful white Colonial home, surrounded by residences of equal calibre. The house contains a living room, library, dining room overlooking ravine, butlery large garage. HAMBLY. o COMPANY’ Tel. Ist additional over bath, wooded Lincoln WOODRIDGE and leaving beautiful In an attractive outlying wooded part ‘of town, this property is 100 ft. in width with an approximate 200 ft. depth. The house is of good brick construction. A comfortable living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car garage complete the first floor. The 2nd floor has two good-sized bedrooms CLOSE TO TOWN OWNER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) COL. liv. rm., lge. wood burning firepl., thatched roof. 1 car gar. at. Price, $14,000. Phone EP. ATA, Mr. Benson 3933 EARLY possession, well constructed 10 rm. home in Waukegan. 2 apts., 6 rms. down, 4 rms. up. Strictly modern features, including gas heat. 2 car garage with overhead doors. Situated on lovely landscaped 1% corner lots, overlooking ravine. Owner leaving town, A real buy lus a nice income. Price $11,500. Tel. Majestic CAPE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant (Improved) GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK P. Here is a Suburban house with a real country feeling. Attractive L. R., D. R. and Kitchen, glazed porch, ist floor; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths on second. Attractively furnished. Sold with or without the furni- _ SALE Park) Offered for first time. Built by an architect for his own home, this attractive 7 room house has much to offer for a family’ which desires the niceties of excellent quality, good designing, choice: east side location & pleasant surroundings. For details call tion Owner’s serious illness forces sale of tavern property in south end of Lake County. Ine. fixtures @ brick bldg. with 5 rms. & bath on 2nd flr. 300 feet frontage on Milwaukee Ave. Price $438,000. . Terms to reliable buyer. ESTATE FOR (Highland @ Highwood News| NICE Near light private Tel.. H.P. large room for to rooms Seraee couple, 2290. furnished transportation. room Tel. for single room for couple H.P. DOUBLE furnished room for couple, or single person. Tel. between 1 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. DOUBLE & H.P. 2684. Tel rent. housekeeping bath : 1665. employed H.P. 2256 % rent. Tel. — DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges, $10 per week. Also single room, $5 per week. 2 blks. west of Harbor St. station. Tel. Glencoe 2498. SINGLE ee Rd., SINGLE woman. comfortable maeeeeree i , room Tel. for H.P. sleeping room. 806 N. Green rent 4752 for after Gen Bay employed 7 p.m. without LARGE attractive room, privileges for Sanne couple. to transp. ‘Tel. a: . 1007. © _ ‘kitehen 9 i Close = �, GRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE sonnel, Permanent position with a uture proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, peer ence, references and salary ded. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. OGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, rmanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manferia Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. ridan ‘Rad., Highland Park. L stenographer hours. 5 day & general office work. week. Tel. H.P. 1057 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for Jack & Jill Shop. Tel. H.P. part 10. time. TWO. PERMANENT POSITIONS OPEN IN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE. YEAR ROUND. - 2WEEKS VACATION. ~ WITH PAY. PENSION _ SYSTEM. 39 HR. WK. YOUNG WOMEN _. WITH SOME EXPERIENCE DESIRED: APPLY PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF_ HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID $35 Plain cooking and housework. Perma; nent position. Own room @ bath. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Lenient ee hours. Tel. H.P. 3454. SECOND maid, white, experienced. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room; top salary; 1% blocks from transportation. Tel. Glencoe 191 (collect,. “ 2» Tel. Lake white; trans. Forest perm. position; furnished; ref. curreq. 2794. SECOND maid, high school or college girl considered. Upstairs work & waiting on table. Stay nights or go home. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 265. CLEANING woman, Current wages. Tel. H.P. 2102. - 1 or 2 days week. Near Braeside station. GENERAL MAID, no heavy cleaning, Jaundry or windows. Small family. Adequate leisure. Near transp. Tel. Winnetka 1428 (collect). MAID, white, for general laundry ; current wages. ay isMt @ianne pease woman, Near two housework. No Tel. H.P. 8886. days transportation. week. girl to sit Tel. H.P. Tel. CLEANING woman ‘for Friday é References required. some pean 1050 Tel. 16. H. & or Safopdaz. 722 COOK — LIGHT HOUSEWORK New home. Just completed. Own private room with radio. No laundry. 38 - adults in family. This position will make nice home for woman 380-45 yrs. of age. ; ‘Salary $35. Tel. Winnetka 1585. WANTED: one girl for summer to assist 3108. housework & cooking. Tel. H.P. 810 ay CAPABLE white girl for general work and cooking. No heavy _ ing. Tel. H.P. 1050. eae c GIRL for general housework. week. Tel. H.P. 3026. ‘ - WOMAN for general - room, bath; near so children. Tel. H.P. COUPLE, _ white. with garden salary. Tel. SECOND maid. White. References. houseclean- Several days housework. transp. Must 6622. Own like Capable exp.; H.F. cook and man ref. req; attractive 151 (collect). Upstairs Adult __H.P. 1862 (collect). MOTHER needs assistance woman for cleanin, Tel. H.P. 58 2 aise CLEANING woman, stay easionally. 4 days per H.P. 4088. a Aouad: 2 rooms Tel. H. one day week. Tel. MOTHER’S HELPER, to stay, assist with house & children. Salary or EMPLOYED GIRL to assist evenings in exchange for room & board. Tel. H.P. 3198. MOTHER’S helper, 15 years old or older. Afternoons, 2 or 3 days week. Throughout summer. Tel. H.P. 4390. LAUNDRESS home; ref. to do family wash in req. Tel. H.P. 106. your COOK or practical nurse. Three children. Will be in Michigan for one month. Own room & bath. Near transp.; current wages. Tel. H.P. 2372. WAITRESS: experienced; white; current wages. One in family. Lake Forest 970. MAID: experienced, white. downstairs cleaning. Lake Serving and Forest 464. COOK, who will serve family of two, until July 2. References required. General wages. Lake Forest 1998. SECOND ences Forest and serving. family. Tel. with housework and two daughters. Starting July 12. Must like children. Happy atmosphere, white; good salary. Tel. Glencoe 23868. maid: experienced, required; current 1202. white. wages. ReferLake GENERAL maid: white, temporary or permanent position with small family. References required. Own room and bath; near transportation; excellent wages. Lake Forest 8057 (collect). TEMPORARY cooking and first floor work, until July 24. May go home nights or stay. Near transportation; current wages. Own room and bath. Lake Forest 359} (collect). HELP WANTED WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. ’ Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. W.AITRESSES — Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. FURNACE repair man & cleaning operators helper. Experience not necessary. Will train. Steady employment. Apply 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth. INSTALLERS Men 18 years or over, to install telephone central office equipment. Applieants must be H.S. grads. or equiv., in good health and willing to travel as required. Previous Armed Forces experienced considered in establishing starting wage. Progressive wage scale in effect. Servicemen bring your discharge and Service papers. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., Ine. 209 W. Jackson Blvd. Room 80 1 CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS RADIO Repairman. Experienced. Attractive proposition. 805 Waukegan. Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1533. BOYS over money 16 any years or evening, men, 7 p.m. All nuts at the Highland 1389N. Second St. Tel. H.P. make to 11 ae extra p.m. Pin, WASHING Machine Repairman. Experienced, Attractive proposition. 305 Wau- kegas Ave., Highwood. JuN DEERPATH Tel, H.P. Lake 1533. in Man GARAGE Forest, Ill. RELIABLE man to ride motorcycle and other garage duties. Good proposition to right person. Tel. H.P. 4240. WOMAN, 25-40, for permanent position in small ice cream & sandwich shop in Kenilworth. Hours 10 a.m.-6 p.m., $40 per week, plus bonus. Write P.O. Box 751, Evanston. : { SITUATION WANTED WOMAN wishes keeper. Must ter with her. Mrs. Earsley, (Domestic) position of cook or housetake 11 year old daughStart July 7th. Write Box 552, Highland Park. EMPLOYED woman will give you sitter service evenings for furnished room. Will do ironing. References. Write P.O. Box 385, Evanston, Ill. RESPONSIBLE high school girl will take eare of children several full or half days a week, also nights. Tel. H.P. 4754. HOUSEKEEPER: Gentleman, single, neat, young, desires to work for respectable family. Experienced with household duties and various odd jobs about home. Write F. E. Stevens, Spring Grove, Ill. WOMAN would like to go to summer resort as woman’s companion or to care for child. Tel. H.P. 2626. CAPABLE woman ter. Weekends Forest 1971. desires job préferred. as baby sitCall Lake EXPERIENCED woman wishes’ general housework where employed husband may stay. Prefer two rooms. Tel. H.P, 3275. Ask for Marion. HIGH School dren during girl will take — day. Tel. H.P. < EVENING sitting jobs wanted age cad girl, Pat Bartell. SITUATION _GIRL wishes week days. (Miscellaneous) | WHITE porcelain STATION “ATTENDANT _ Experienced If you are looking for a steady all year job please apply. No washing. No simonizing. Good wages and A-1 equipment. over dinner ocweek, $25. Tel. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath, radio. Four adults in family. Other help kept. Pleasant home; good salary. Tel. Glencoe 2381. CLEANING woman, HP, 2869. SERVICE i GIRL for general housework & Exp. & reliable; good salary. & a Husband may stay. P. 39638. H.P. neae H.P. ; ref. Small MOTHER'S helper for summer, over pe oas. part time. Stay or go. Tel. _ RELIABLE evenings. week COOK: experienced, colored. Private family. No washing or serving. Current wages. Lake Forest 119, evenings between 6 and 7. WOMAN or girl wanted to do light housework one day’ a week (no washing). ‘Steady position. Mrs. Geo, A. Drucker, 1420 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 794, ‘SECOND maid, rent wages; WANTED: 548 WANTED by high Tel. H. (Miscellaneous) to care for children Tel. EP; 1188, during WASHINGS — PAINTING Veteran — Lloyd Bock Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. GOODS FOR work warned that the caller has pro- CHINESE Chippendale double bed, also spring mattress, P.s2102. Tel. bedroom set, box spring Good cond. & innerTel. EE BEDROOM. SET: 4-posted bed, spring, and innerspring mattress; dressing table with mirror and stool; and extra 2-piece straw mattress. Tel. Deerfield 78: THREE burner laundry stove $8; one chest of drawers; dresser; day bed $4; couch $12; pull up chair $5; tables $10 & $2.50; buffet with mirror $25; radio with record changer; fireplace set. Tel, HP. 1175 after 5 p.m. / DAVENFORT, large _ rocker, ottoman, small rocker, coffee table, maple finish. Ideal for summer home or cottage. Tel. Deerfield 845 after 6 p.m. , 346 PROSPECT AVE., Highland Park, June 19-20, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Moving to California, selling all household furnishings, including rugs 9x12, 9x15, 9x18, drapes, electric refrigerator, gas stove, washing machine, antique settee and matching chairs, oval marble topped table, antique walnut rocker, desks, linens, electric humidifier, miscellaneous items and rummage. ONE DOZ. dessert plates, 1 doz. coffee cups & saucers. All in perfect condition. Royal Worcester. Each price signed $350 cash. Tel. H.P. Mrs. Reel. MOVING away. ‘Selling household goods. Tues., Thurs. & Sat. of this week at 729 Glencoe Ave., H. P. 1946 In Model perfect G.E. Airlined electric range. condition. Tel. H.P. 4733. UNIVERSAL gas range cabinet style, like new; mahogany 4 post bedroom set; walnut dining room table & 6 upholstered chairs; andiron & fire screens; dropleaf kitchen table; lawn mower; leather easy chair; lamps; — chair & other items. Tel. "H.P. 5299 SOLID mahogany’ lady’s desk. MATTRESS Tel. and H.P. springs ‘ : Tel. HP. room table, 8.6, Tel. H.P. 734, for double bed. 1901 a refrigerator, condition, $35. Tel. 2.P.- size 4.. CLE pad, both Deeriieh SEVEN ft. dark brown velure aaenae 8 loose seat cushions & 2 matching down. pillows. Tel. H.P. 970 or 505 averly Rd. : ~ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac .. Seshine: 47 &. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 2 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. BEDS: pair of new French style twin beds, 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards, complete with new innerspring mattress, $130 each. May be seen at Davis Storage, 579 North Oakwood, Lake \ MAGIC CHEF stove, 4 burner, oven and pea perfect condition. Tel. HP. 10 BABY high chair with brand new Storkline carriage; bedroem chair good slipcover striped white and_ ‘All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 4-PC. cap. RUG, figured, rust color, and 9x15. 1050 pease Ave., Tel. Deerfield 124 cured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against. such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Forest. ICE BOX, porcelain lined, 75-lb. H.P. 1142 after 5:30 p.m. Good bee are “Bio rel. SET of walnut bedroom furniture: twin beds & mattresses, chest, dresser, night table; also chaise lounge; wing chair; barrel & bedroom chairs. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3886. ; CROSLEY SALE = THOSE oe USE E WANT A This —— is not “na ree until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of euiohota goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls Frigida condition, BB. HANDSOME walnut ining ‘chairs, buffet. Like new. 2646 HIGH School freshman boy desires during summer. Tel. H.P. 4048. HOUSEHOLD chil- excellent PE pad; with rose. 5676. REFRIGERATOR, Roper & Magic Chef gas ranges. Immediate delivery. 3805 ern Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H. MOVING to West Coast, selling remaining contents 25 room house including Chickering piano; needlepoint chairs; antique Chippendale grandfather clock; several sets andirons, fireplace eauipt.; 3; misc. furniture, including several pieces antique Italian; pictures, lamps, porch rugs, bric-a-brac, carpeting, collection of Spanish shawls, and rummage. Daily 10 a.m. until sold. Bargain prices. 203 Prospect Ave., H. P. JENNY LIND and spring, * Tel. Deerfield 617. HOT water furnace, Tel. HP... 5172. oe 4 maple twin bed, mattress, good condition, $40. 967 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. wee Tats \ also table cold and water 6 chairs. heater. Tel. DELUXE Hotpoint refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., equipped with pop ice trays, butter. conditioner, vegetable bin, frozen food storage, meat compartment, fruit and — vegetable freshener. Like new. A real bargain., Tel. H.P. 2465. \ STUDIO Opens couch, pre-war, into double bed. iron springs. Tel. H.P. 1682. FURNITURE, rugs and draperies. Complete for living room, 8 bedrooms, kitchen and 2 baths. Part perfectly new and some used. Exclusive’ selection, $2,600 complete. Leaving town. Lake Forest 1660. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., — Tel. H.P. 67. LOST Our Lease. Selling Out. Everything must go at cost prices. Come in} CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; and take advantage of the bargains. also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours — Dealers of H. P., 32-34 N. First St. Tel. 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N.ee : H.P. 4609. St. Johns Ave., H. P Pe �installations, © capacity, seven persons ‘gallons or less. Designed & HamlinAA mahog‘any grand piano, 6-ft. 2-in., pre-war, like new. Price $1,500 cash. No dealers, Tel. Wabash 2560 or Delaware 6347.. and roved to meet State and Local} Public Health requirements. Immediate | . delivery. Information and prices. subsquare grand Mathushek piano, mitted on request. Manufactured and sold SPINET solid mahogany, 12 years old, excellent by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, | cond. No dealers. Tel. H.P. 4717. 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 3736-87. d \ MOTOR Scooter, 1942 model, new tires. 90 miles to gallon. Best offer. Joseph Spencer, 412 Glencoe Ave., H. P. Call after 5:30 p.m. Tel. H.P. 4138. ee . TO Z USED Briggs & 4 cycle mower, condition. perfect 802 Kramer, H. Rd., Sheridan S. H. J. bargain. Tel. P. : 1623. H.P. STANDARD size pool table, 9x4 ft., incl. 12 cues, rack, marker & new balls, perfect condition. Cost $300. Sale price - $150. Already disassembled for moving. Tel. Deerfield 557. SET of Bobby Jones irons. Tel. H.P. 1600 or 800 Highwood. - e SURREY, | Blankets. ‘ - Office For sale $65. Railway Ave., Sleigh, Harness, All Griffith. in good Phone. 3338. Western saddle, condition. Res. 332, Amboy, L. 8. Il. CUSHION billiard table, large: furnace thermostate control; garden cultivator: 10 gal. crock; oil heating stove for 4-5 rooms. 112 3rd St., Libertyville. Tel. Libertyville 807-M. - PORTABLE darkroom, 8x8x6. Tel. H.P. 2350. Reasonable. Good cond. SET matched golf clubs, 7 irons, 4 woods, canvas bag, complete $35: Farnsworth table model radio, almost new $25; lawn mower Tel. i $12. 924, H.P. 613 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. SUMMER coolness in your kitchen! ‘CP’ gas ranges are fully insulated for cooler and cleaner kitchens. See your local dealer or North Shore Gas Company. _ ELECTRIC * ‘New bar-be-cue model. Tel. spit. H.P. Never used. 777. WHITNEY baby coach $25, like new. UNIFORMS, mostly white, sizes 36-42: wooden Georgian MANTLE $15: 8x10 Wilton RUG, new $20; small oriental rugs & runners. Draperies for 2-3 winTel. H.F. 2749, dows.. TYPEWRITER H.P. 4584, DOUBLE $12.50; and cash registers. Tel. steel swing set, almost baby swing, $3. Tel. H.P. new, 3599. WE HAVE five pieces of rust colored used broadloom carpeting for sale at a fragtion of the cost of new carpeting. Some Also at $2—-$2.50 & $8 a square yard. » 1 piece of blue & 1 piece of green twist. Tel. H.P. 3026. ; _. LOWER gas rates mean money in your pocket. Water heating with gas is faster. Automatic storage gas water heaters are available... now. See - your plumber—dealer, or North Shore Gas Company. - , Tel. THREE 9x12 rugs; three bedroom sets ; desk; kitchen cabinet & chairs; radio: drapes; end table; smoking stand; lamps: garden tools lawn mower: odd dishes. Other miscel. items, Tel. H.P. 3858. THOR washing machine & mangle, excel. cond; 35 mm. Argus camera: fireplace set, ‘matching screen; camera tripod; new Bumperjack; 2-burner gas laundry ange; elec. fixtures. Tel. H.P. 3772. Bok ; LOST: Very substantial reward for old Elk hound German police dog. Owner extremely ill in hospital. No question. Tel. Lake Forest 1507 or Longbeach 6000, LOST: gold top Schaeffer fountain pen, between Highwood Postoffice & Marino’s gas station, June 17. Tel.” H.P. 2426. Reward. LOST: Lady’s brown wallet on Highwood earnival grounds, contained money, important papers & card. Reward. Tel. H. P. 4355 or 17 McGovern, H. P. LOST: Bulova at Highwood Tel. USED 1941 PONTIAC Eight, two-tone gray streamliner; mechanically good for many miles of comfortable travel. Tel. H. 3906. 1941 CHEVROLET coupe, good condition, good tires; paint & upholstery very clean. Best offer. Can be seen Friday from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 419 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 796. over-drive, Tel. H.P. FLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 2-tone, 1941 club coupe, .A-1 condition; all | good tires. Tel. Deerfield 232-W-1. 1936 CHEVROLET Tel. H:P. 2307. Master, fair case, like H.P. 8797. Violet new. ray Call sun after lamp 6 p.m. SIX yr. Storkline burch crib with mattress, Taylor-Tot, low 9 section radiator, side arm gas hot water heater, new porcelain & chrome kitchen table, new 9x12 rug ‘ ~ pad, table model. radio-phonograph. Tel. H.P. 3584, LADY’S room BABY & bicycle, $10; round table, $10. Tel. H.P. buggy, small ding, 6 pr. _ chandelier. high cribs, chair, coach tot oak dining 3770. walker, covers, crib large bed- blue drapes, fine oil painting, Tel. H.P. 869. COMPLETE Slingerland black & gold drum outfit, excellent condition. tion Tel. H.P. 4146. For informa- COCKER spaniel, black, Xx Perfectly housebroken. years old, $50. Lake 1937 BUICK completely Lake Bluff $195. Tel. Bay Rd., H. H.P. P. sedan, engine front end just rebuilt. Radio and_ heater. 2552 after 5 p.m. AUTOS WANTED BUSINESS for sale 28-in., Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. good Tel. BOY’S bieycle 20-in., good condition. sonably priced. Tel. H.P. 1682. Rea- after 5 p.m. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS male, pedigree, Almost two Forest 3091, . Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-In-ts CURTAIN IRISH SETTER PUPS—Sired by Champion Kleiglight.’ Descended in. all four lines from Champion Higgin’s Red Coat. 17 other champions appear in the pedigree of these outstanding prospects for show, breeding and hunting. Now 7 weeks old. Ideal pals for children. 492 Woodlawn. Tel. Glencoe 190. 8728 FLOWER CLEANER FARM 2764 SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 RICH Black Top Soil Manure and Ruben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns. P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J. Deerfield BLACK 678: Humus. ‘Tel. H. ~- WASH car for hire. For wedfunerals @ trips. Hour, Tel. H.P. 48038. : AND SIMONIZE er ready until RENT: Sept. 6. MOTOR Scooter for Call after 6 p.m, it Piano as Tel, sale. Tel. soon H.P.. 218, Good condi H.P. 1392. — & DECORATING _ WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A _ Libertyville, DlinoisGrayslake 5414 ah _ PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside ; Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053. E. R. Conger REE | SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVIC Treating, Pruning, Spraying _ 322 Dangerous cabling and Highwood Earl _ Tel. H.P. 3853. Mrs. Heap TO possible % Chicago ee i Trees and men Removed surgery. All fully insured. Ave. Highwood, Reynolds Tel. H.P. _ property | Illinois 2653."+ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — SALE: Tel. j '89 ate Indian four cylinde r motorcycle in perfect condition. _ Also new goggles, helmet and belt. Tel, H. Viti P. 1080 after 6 p.m. . re WANTED: 475 extension ladder. p.m. or 500, Tel. 19 H.P. inch tires: 3885 after 3 Present Citation To Local YWCA Presentation of a citation chairman signed by of the Round- Reconstruction fund -cam- paign and the president of the nati board of the Young Women’s Christian association to the Highland Pai YWCA, was a highlight of the lunel eon following the June board ‘meeting of the local organization, held Tuesday, June 10. The total raised here during the campaign was considerably more than the Highland Park quota, Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, president, officially presented the national cita- tion to Mrs. Theodore Osborn. ~ ue struction fund campaign chairman,in the presence of the board, present, an tna Mrs. Osborn, in receiving the citation, praised the efforts of all who assisted in the festival and generosity of all who contributed. ge oe STORM windows removed. Screens replaced, general housework, lawns taken care of. . Summers & O, C. Heard. Tel. Davis 2259. i WILL Richmond Street, Cornellia 2737 retired members. SOIL. Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil, Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road j A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 CHAUFFEUR & dings, parties, day or week. ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTED the-World 314 PICTURES BY KILCOYNE Pictures of children in the convenience of your hame. Twelve 5x7 in folders, $14.50. If you wish less you may order | any amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost Tel. HIRE < North the national SOIL : LANDSCAPING Shrubs & Evergreens: Tree work and Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication, Also Black Dirt & Manure’ for sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Rd., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. $3.50. FOR parties, funerals and trip! week. Tel. H.P. 4803, — for finishing. FOR Forest Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield g 12e one GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure. Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies VACUUM CAR Ch WOMAN to do ironing, one day a week in my Pome. Have roe LANDSCAPING Lake Furniture, DRESSMAKING ALTERATION, gutting and fitting Also LAUNDRY Highway Cleaner. AND weddings, day or PAINTING Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, _ tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service, 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 FOREST 5212 Quality work guarantee Highland Park reference BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the most modern equipment to serve your cars. Stop in today.. Now open for business. C. T. Bartlett. Skokie Window Surveyor Waukegan, APEX DECORATING — COMPANY. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR of Quality” “For Work Refinishing. Slipcovering, Upholstering, Zion, Ill. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 3496 North Ontario CHAUFFEUR 136-J-19-tf LAKE LOOMIS cream, wax, moth preventive. brushes, mops and brooms. 2272 or Ontario 6533. . \ PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More Park 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 DALMATIAN puppies, 10 weeks old, pure bred. Good marking; also, Dalmatian female, 1 year old, housebroken, B. Berg, Skokie Highway, 1/4 mile south ; of Buckly road. TRISH setters. Make your reservation now. 2 males, 3 females.’ By international Elmcroft imported & Peter Champion Emily Schweitzer, 1241 6 weeks. June. Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, Il. Tel. SERVICE. PARKWAY SERVICE G. Engineer and Douglas Ave., STANLEY Glencoe FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel, H.P. 3931 or John Tazioli. 8785. Gordon $15. H.F. 3246 Tel. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer FOR CASH BICYCLE 412 CHANCES BLACK WANTED: Convertible coupe, preferably Buick or Cadillac, ’40 or ’41. Private individual. Cash, Chicago, Superior 7271, evenings. bicycle 212-M BEAUTY Shop. Established for fifteen years. Finest clientele. In choice Ravinia location. For information & appointmre to see. Tel. H.P. 4189 or H.P. WANTED Good *47 Used Cars, Inc. A. G. McPHERSON, 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. B. For BUSINESS 1939 CHEVROLET; business coupe. Very good motor, good condition. Can be seen’ Thursday from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 209 High St., Highwood . Tel. H.P. 270 5. 1933 PACKARD sedan, 1877 or 630 N. Green = AKC reg., females, fawn & brindle. Reasonable. 2436 (collect). condition. 1941 OLDSMOBILE, four-door sedan; radio, heater, hydromatic, $1,150. After 7 pm. Tel. H.P. 1858. | \ MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE | 1940. BUICK Special, four door, perfect condition, good tires, heater. Immediate possession. Price $1,125. Tel. Glenview 405-R. 1940 PACKARD ‘convertible, heater, good tires. $1,175. 3770 10 mos. Tel. Deerfield me : BOXER puppies. AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. P. pedigreed. before 4 p.m, old, 6527. MAN'S Ultra NEW pre-war Westinghouse electric stove. Can be seen at. Highland Park Beverage Co., 425 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. a H.P. wrist watch with gold chain Beach. Keepsake. Reward. "BUSINESS golden buff, cocker spaniel, 530. -SUNCRAF? BRASS firescreen; girl’s. 24-in. bicycle: breakfast table & chaifs. All very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 8947. | ' Rm. GIRL’S 26-in. bicycle, balloon tires, condition, $20. (Tel, H.P. 2856. with : o MAPLE single bed complete and maple ._ chest of drawers to match; double bed spring; coal hot water heater; 1 rug, 6.6x3.6 feet; new all wool feather quilt; two rolls cork paper for insul. Tel. H.P. 3990. ‘ Tel. % 6224. LOST AND FOUND LATEST model Krowe Kab with ultra violet shield @ sectional cushion. Hardly used, $25. Tel. H.P. 6592) “3 Irving Stratton power lawn motor; pneumatic tires, Real EXCHANGE WILL exchange attractive 4 room May lease, $50 a month Chicago apt. for 6 rm. house. $100 to $125 a month rental. MALE we ae , CATS AND OR SALE: Mason M YOUR CAR IMMEDIATELY. MODERATELY PRICED. TEL. H.P. 5892 OR H.P. 1166 Miss Dorothy Hall Is Pledged to Sigma ig Kappa The spring pledging of MissD othy Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall of 824 South St. Johns avenue, has been announced by Alpha Eta chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority at University of Minneso — �Page Thursday, 36 ROOF JOHNE OUR LEAKS “REPAIR June 19, 1947 REPAIRED TRUCK” IS ON THE STREET EVERY DAY CALL US NOW BECKER 970 Linden ROOFING Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving tne North CO. Woods 742 Shore for 40 Years Photo Highland Park hospital is equipped by Percy with only one furance H. to heat Frior Jr. the entire Every hospital should have two furnaces, each capable of providing institution. heat for the building, since consequences might be serious should the heating A second boiler is planned in the enlarged hospital. equipment break down, Larry John Frantonius, left, has been the hospital engineer since 1932. Willis, assistant engineer, adjusts controls at the right. Hospital Story Kiwanians to Have Sports Program In place of their (Continued regular that FREDERICK C. CAHN, Fred C. Cahn, Deceased, Having explained in detail these new constructions and removals of entire departments, with the aid of architects’ blueprints Lamley For not only Fiiis satisfies but and STELLA K. Monday: 10 A.M. CAHN, Executrix. LEONARD A. WELLS, Attorney. 1019 Fort Sheridan Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 3198 June 19-26-July really feeds-Ideal is ideal in every as the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first of the next succeeding month at 3 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Wednesday, July 9th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for semiskilled employees for the Department of way. Streets and Public Improvements. Phy- sical ability, knowledge of local government, previous experience, and a knowledge of mechanical street maintenance equipment will be considered. Salary $2,500.00 per year. A second examination will be given to establish an eligible labor service list for the Department of Streets and Public Improvements, from which assignments will be made as occasion permits, with salary depending on experience, type and quality of work. No person shall be admitted to either examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of examination. All applicants must pass a medical examination medical examiner appointed by the The 7 Course Meal 1, Meat and meat by-products —animal protein. 2. Bone—calcium and phoshorus, 3. Wheat and barley—carbohydrates. 4. Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. 5. Carrots—carotene and roughage. 6. Cod liver oil, fortified—vitamins A an > 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein, by a Com- mission before they are appointed to a position. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The State Civil Service law requires a fee of two, dollars to be paid by all applicants for eligibility on the semi-skilled list and a fee of one dollar to be paid by all applicants for eligibility on cations by 6:00 June the must P.M. 19-26 labor be service filed Monday, H. G. with list. the All in his then formation DAY also known pending in appli- secretary July 7th. PERTZ, Secretary: Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. 5) provided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of a food page actual X-ray work because they require complete darkness. X-ray appointments thus may be delayed, and to solve this problem two separate divisions will be meeting this week, Highland Park Kiwanis club members will participate in sports, including golf and baseball, at Sunset Valley club on Wednesday. Festivities will start with the games at 2 p.m. followed by the usual dinner and social meeting. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE from first floor offered that the the front office, Mr. startling in- of the present hospital will become the rear of the new Highland Park hospital, and vice versa. DON’T MISS next week’s concluding feature in this series of articles investigating the needs of Highland Park hospital. Three simplified floor plans covering the three stories of the hospital as they will appear after the building program. has been completed, have been prepared by Schmidt, Garden, & Erikson, architects, especially for The Highland Park News. They will be presented with full explanation in the usual spot on Page 5. CARD OF THANKS We wish we were capable of expressing in words our sincere gratitude to our neighbors and friends for their kindness during our recent sorrow. We are especially grateful to Highland Park hospital, Dr. Kinney, to all those who offered to be blood donors, and to everyone who had a part in making our grief to bear. easier Thank you all. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols Deerfield. IN In loving MEMORIAM memory of our and grandmother, Mary passed away one year ago, The flowers. May wither we and place upon dear mother Bartling, June 16. your who grave decay, But love for you who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. Our hearts still ache with loneliness Our eyes shed many a tear, God, alone, knows how much we miss As it ends this first sad Loving daughter, Clara children, man, and you, year. Liese, and her Weinacht, Anna Hap- Gertrude Marvin Lemm. �a Whee VALUES| AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE > Have Some Delicious fce Cream Delivered With Your Order New Packed, Pure 1 ib. jar 49c Strawberry Preserves Sebi 53 coe cS Light Meat, S76 and Sanborn Packed 1 faae HIN 22sec. T GOEON a Lipton’s Tea ..........-...-. 1 Ib. carton 98c Chase Solid ‘ White Coffe. .....-eeessssseeceoes ee 2 Ib. jar 79 565 568 oe 5 6 Meat — 7 oz. 53¢ eee oss $5.98 51/2-oz. jar Boned Chicken ...............cccccccccccceeees. 69c Price's Baking Powder ..............- 12 oz. can 17¢ Boy Bile ss... dene 3 bottles 25c | Fresh Figs, Seedless Grapes, Sweet Flit COCO HE HHH SEHEH HH SHEHHOHSHEHSEHES EE Valencia Oranges — Full eereeeesse 2 Dressed — berries, of Juice re. ere 3 Raspberries, FOR ALL KINDS o~ OF HIGHLAND es) \F 7 DELIVERY 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H. P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. LIEBSCHUTZ ' BROS. Glencoe 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 p Beta BEVERAGES yim BSL SM ek Ib. 39c Fresh Broilers, Fryers, Roasting Chickens, Turkeys, Squabs, All Kinds of Fresh Fish, Shrimp. Blue- Cantaloupes, FREE Oleomargarine oiler Phone Your Order Pineapples, HIGHLAND PARK 443 5 to 6 Ibs. Stewing Chicken ................. lb. 49c Pears, Watermelons. A doz. 1.00 MEATS — POULTRY Fresh Alligator 49c Quart Jars Calif. Cherries, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, pt. jars 25¢ PARK 1847 We Deliver Anywhere on the North Shore Winnetka 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 �PALCYON | Highland ee ee ss igi ig ee Witty Added: June Latest Favorite HEART” sellati, Selected be Short placed OF JANET AMES ALS Oo the Daltons Rode” When Donlevy, Broderick Short HIGHWOOD, Subjects Deerpath “Sweetheart - & SAT. Henry Fonda, Victor Mature, FRI. “My “13 James June 24-25 LONDON” IN Neagle, Rex FRL, Sat. THU., Conte Cagney, Richard “TUE., WED., “A YANK Anna IT’S Paulette Short "The Also Your THU., FRL, SAT., June and Late Melvyn Douglas meeting June 23, No. Camera Members Camera of club 806 and Club All of guests the are served. Women Moose are in- Members Highland urged the to Park come out prints. News 22-23 and Selected Short “The EDGE” Subjects Locket” Club Lorraine & Best Entertainment from thru Jane SUNDAY for 4 CUB adventure and the Sunday First School United picnic Evangelical church will be held on Saturday, June 21, at Sunset park. Starting with games for the children at 3 p.m. and supper at 6 p.m., tainment the Sunday The has day of of Vacation been in Bible school, session in the tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30 with program featuring a demonstration of work the 85 children — enrolled have been studying. Certificates will be given for attendance The program is open this time. at to. the public. During the school, the opening period has been addressed by two missionaries, Miss Diehl of the South China Boat mission on Tuesday, and Miss Margaret Haines, returned missionary from Africa, who is going to France for child evangelism, on Monday of the second week. The picnic Saturday will feature free tickets for all pupils in the Sunday school and Vacation Bible school, the tickets to be exchanged for special treats. The supper will be served by the Berean class of the Sunday school. Those attending are asked to bring their own utensils and bread as well as a dish to share. The Sunday school will provide milk and coffee, and meat for sandwiches. The Redeemer Lutheran congregation and Sunday school under the leadership of Carroll Snyder has arranged to hold both Sunday school and congregational picnic at Sunset park at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 22. A program has been prepared by the Sunday The school staff committee SEE AND HEAR BASEBALL GAMES nights for for the the children. adult pro- Summer Theatre NEW LAKE ZURICH Route Have Lake PLAYHOUSE Zurich SATURDAY, Illinois SUNDAY “BLITHE SPIRIT” June 27th, 28th, 29th Curtain Time 8:45. P.M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 —_—_—_____*——_ We 22 FRIDAY, at 8:00 AUTO RACES Sunday Night at 8:30 Cobb All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) STOP IN! Weekly Program Days romance enter- for members school. Daily which a full is scheduled gram, Louis Geminer, Louis Wagner, and Milton Voigt, invite the congre- Wrestling every Monday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Boxing Friday nights at 9:00. Harness Racing Saturday ALAN LADD Gail Russell, Wm. Bendix in of annual gation to bring a basket lunch to the park for the evening meal, 1:30 Lee Ave. Highwood SAT. Wyatt, 4 The Plan Redeemer Church Picnic Sunday, June 22 News in THE “CALCUTTA” Shop in Waukegan Sat, A.M. Bring the Kiddies to our Saturday Morning Cartoon Shows Start 10 A.M.—Out at Noon JUKE BOX Snack Bar mysterious 26-27-28 Rosalind Russell, be the Chapter “BOOMERANG” 22-25 ‘Guilt of Janet Ames’ will of Notice Most Startling Murder Mystery Ever Filmed DANA ANDREWS with Peck, open Monday, Scheherazade” Continuous 19-20-21 Gregory Jarman an on Lodge new THEATRE—-WAUKEGAN Starts Wyman, Claude hold hall, | Have Picnic June held Moose 346 Waukegan The “The Yearling” of Sunday School to 21 _ church for the past two weeks, will also participate in the picnic. The closing program of the school will be June 20-21 Darnell, Downs in RAZOR’S NOW June pur- for the meeting Wednesday, June 25, to be held at the Alden Harris studio at 8 p.m. Bring your old and June of “THE Chase” WED. will GENESEE Robert Cummings Michele Morgan that TUES., WED., THURS. June 24-25-26 Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter SPRING” THU., FRI, SAT., June Jane Subjects COMING SOON: “Margie.” MacMurray for Drake Photographed in Technicolor Selected Short Subjects G Latest Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 thru 19 Chi’’ De Carlo, Brian Donlevy Jean Pierre Aumont in “Song GLENCOE SUN. 7 P.M. P.M. MILLIONS” & MON. Yvonne Harrison Goddard up members and their vited. to attend. SAT., June 26-27-28 Mat. 2 to 4 “SUDDENLY Fred SUN. set and Darling Clementine’ Also MADELEINE” RUE 446, Witten Moose, June Linda Cathy Scassellati Order Refreshments Sigma “DANGEROUS TEL. L. F. 2106 June 20-23 FRI. thru MON., Sat. Mat. 2-4; Sun. cont. 2-11:30 of Loyal members Regan AND Taylor, Dona Kent ILLINOIS FOREST, DAY THURSDAY Elyse Knox, Phil a box may at 8 p.m. A program of games is planned and awards will be given. ILLINOIS Week Days—-Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 from. Scas- Ballots Selections must be made before The at THEATRE LAST LAKE in to Joe Inn. Open Meeting For Moose Members Monday No. BARTLETT Picture YEARLING” Selected CASINO of the June 25, Comfort Highwood Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Claude Jarman, Jr. Added: for Your TOWER June 26-27-28 Prize Technicolor “THE Conditioned Andy Devine, Crawford FRI., SAT. i THURS., Air Francis Scott, Kay Randolph Brian ; = Oo mw o~ ‘“You guys don’t know what a highball is until you’ve been to the Tower Casino!” Inn, according owner secured pose. June 22-25 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas = “GUILT First United Chu nae Star baseball game between the American and National leagues, to be played in Chicago, may do so at My Allyson News and Subjects i Local baseball fans who wish to cast selections of their favorite stars for participation in the annual All- Park SECRET ; Game in Highwood THURS., FRI., SAT. June 19-20-21 Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, ey ae ae TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 “THE i Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Sundaes CARRY OUT 961 Waukegan Ave. Sodas HAMBURGERS 1508 �BUSCHS SPECIAL Ba forever Buschs watches stocks and your of other VALUES ON KREDIT gift will be the Bride’s finest jewelry quality are diamonds most and Graduate’s nationally complete. pride. advertised MATCHED \\ hil, Bridal Wily, Ee Pair | Large perfect sparkling center 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15jewel Bulova with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases—ladies’ complete with band to match. Ask for No. 73: 7 DIAMOND Wedding Ring $150 $1.75 Weekly 75¢ Weekly Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ern style ring. No. 97. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN IMMEDIATE DUET One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with twelve genuine diamonds. NO DELIVERY For Both $3.00 Weekly mod- SHOWN OUT ‘}diamonds with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ‘| with fishtail style setting. No. 1350. No. 510. CARRYING CHARGE GR P a é ee C fnteiiecdiagaad BENRUS BAI ee: 42 Gents’ DIAMOND ONYX RING $4, natural Ask. for No, gold wedding 41, PERFECT DIAMOND ding ae g.50 ring natural advertised watch at 18-k No. white or 14-k 510. $75c Weekly 17this $ Genuine black onyx gents’ 10-k natural gold ring with a genu- ine diamond. No. 92. Accurate BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE OPEN $4.00 Weekly in gold. with wed- SANFORD lowest factory fixed price. 10k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 33. in Sparkling perfect diamond this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘200.’ For Both $1.00 Weekly 75¢ Weekly A nationally jewel Benrus $200 ) Five diamond engagement matching seven diamond Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white 14-k 4 8 UL 50c Weekly or ~ a —(e e My w a ring.. aT bs FEDERAL MONDAY & and TAX THURSDAY EVENINGS B USCHS 1624 Sherman Chicago Also Loop 4 Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently dependable ladies’ Sanford watch with attractive band to match. The 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 91. Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN We decided that we eeHigh Adventure. So we pac ked our bags and set off for eee w the Primitive People of All -. ae gent Ages. aneaee y covered cinnamon. oe We hurwere . was Saturday highly er night and a . ried on rd ENA ancients foe in The 2 Alt ee h ae basting taste RE perfume. That was od. ag Slipping through ALpi. a te-1 infested se as ra f Century Ei hteent sm a cutlass “Spice oe r teeth, we sail; ed lo xplo ration. We dart into the ed ‘ aoe AG? mee ne to h into th visit four thiev e and to e & ogle sa h House - We go d John of Parlia ot sketchese ta stor McKee ment; 8 for CH DIMENTy an RONIC S . LE OF CO N Made gourn tul of Cin record, oc tur ; mer; the mos were the law. ; : in g croco dilile rev ealed that “cro ” were caus codile . ‘ a frankly. The d by a é cer“ hing to us, ” he ar does so e Denizens met ” fra he said 5 eee : oe “c of the said with enth 3 1 s make Dark oiled foo d usia sp 1 Valuable TIOTICK-K PepPepp er , | DP per could be f Tre uanRe Tor thar rec ipe of the Fou r Thieves. ” made be Mustard ig s Mixed with mi * Corruntion 0. F “Vinegar a cre . ie : : we. VE. r NV MN) yo Crocodile te arg \‘3 ; f h Ww pl Bieede| ° 625 OPS for Sea lanes Opened, a 8reat many ambitious Marco Po lo Who re p, hii willingl y tisked the poly shifte d somethin g and Geno a to Po rty America When th .o . . oP oXe rN @\e Sttewed ¢ « 7 i> © ; i FE a -? s 5 a a most Wort hy Petson age. One of the biggest bo antisept c ics to ok raging in France, g ‘ Tr . a ‘ , \ <a" , Wa \ , NY a Source of their of Allah nto their rival, abulous Mo nsters wh ich Mohammed ha spoken cderation h d—and It Of Course this long BecOst of u Spice almo st proh BAUSt ne w seq To utes. T ¥ rounding the Cape ol THE Sewice BULLETIN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTH ERN ILLING is � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 19, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/19/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.038 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0d2ccca7ee8dbf92114960c42644d1ab.pdf 644841801581bb82aa0a8322a6d28140 PDF Text Text Wilmot Grade School, Class of 1947 Laura B. Kapschull, Constance Left to right: Gregory Nowell Miller, Thomas Swift, Virginia Hurlbert, Gregory Armstrong, Marian d Deerfiel l Left Nichols, to right: Mary Ann row, first Meyer, Clark, Mike Darlene Black, Callen, Betty Lambert, Nancy Antes, and Ludlow, Barbara row, Donna Second Robert Kiesgen, Richard Thursday, June Murrie, 26, Paul 1947 Arthur Drechsel, James Kaatz, Paul Geiger, Delbert ee Stein, Margaret Meyer, principal, Commencement Johnston, Byron Third Petersen, Anderson, Glotfelty, Coleman, Janet Antes. Scott, Norman Jones, School Grammar Charles | George Stein, Thomson. Mrs. Marlene Easton, Class and Elva row, Charles Russell, Gene Robert McGath, Lane and Richard Lige. ee Lucinda Johnson, Betty second row center. Ce oy ene > Anderson. s Ki em ne Nelson, Rudy DuVerney, Alfred Lange, Frank Hungness, Galen Beverley 10: Per Copy �DODGE DEPENDABILITY Add up its qualities and features and then compare. Nowhere else do you get AllFluid-Drive else as Dodge its full Nowhere Your supplies list of performance else the smoothness turn is coming world of driving experience. Sint VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. it. Nowhere GUILDER features. of its power. with : this Cnee:Ufo— new w < MOTORS Highland Park, Ill. �Volume 22, Number 13 George tral E. Engstrom of 627 Deerfield, avenue, Cen- who is auditor of expenditures’ for the C.M. St. Paul & Pacific R.R. company has over a period of years for diversion and of as a high hobby quality perfected a number violins. The summer Deerfield and with recreation program for Bannockburn has met overwhelming approval and on the first registration there were 185 children signed up for the various activities to include swimming, volley: ball, baseball, tennis, golf, singing (small chil- dren), badminton, socker, and games. W. E. Sheehan, recreation co-ordinator states that the following program will meet the demands of all ages of children and will include groups for adults, also. Some of the groups. have already begun and are still open for more registrations. Others are opening later, as announcedin the program. All activities are for fair weather except the tiny tot class, which will meet, rain or shine. Activities will be carried on at the Deerfield Grammar school, the Wilmot Beginning SWIMMING Girls Only W ednesdays— 12:10 view swimming Additional person for swim with Mr. Sheehan, interested may be made who urges everyone in the program to cut out and save the following: TINY TOTS Small 414, children, 5, 6: Mondays Engstrom is a super-mathema- tician, and an artistic mechanic and has painstakingly imparted his talent to the ‘rank production with famous There violins day which products of violin makers of America. are more than 50 parts a violin, by of present all of perfect which fittings must to in be united insure ever- lasting durability and rival tone. The wood used by Mr. Engstrom in his _ violins and bows is selected from rare wood dealers and cost, and extensivély treated is artists. and Mrs. Endicott, visited the John first grandchild. N. Y., George, mar teacher. school, Boys, 7 to At Deerfield fair weather 9 years: Tuesdays & Thursdays 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. L. E. Seaver, teacher. At Jewett Park, fair weather cnly. Boys, 9, 10, 11, 12, etc.: Wednesdays, p.m. aged and Park, parts teacher. only. Jewett Some moved to of [Illinois. her studies where Engstroms and they their Mrs.J. C. Pearson Does Commercial Art Work Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson of 1053 Deerfield road, talented local artist, makes up the advertising copy each week for Garnett’s of Highland Park, appearing weekly in the Review. She has been doing the com_ mercial art work for Cres -since —dast teenth * Gram- only. to 4:30 in art in Chicago, and John, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Engstroms have just returned from ATHLETICS All girls, 7 years and older: Mondays through Fridays— 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mrs. Michael 1:30 Engstrom uates of the University Miss Engstrom continued & Tuesdays— Mondays, Deerfield about 25 years ago. Both are natives of lowa. They have two children, Helen and John, both grad- ages girls, 9 am. to 11 a.m., Mrs. Darlene Hultgren, teacher. At Deerfield Grammar school, rain or shine. high being more than 200 years old. Mr. Engstrom received his degree in mechanical engineering at the University of Iowa. Mr. & at collectors for use by boys p.m. At Fridays— L. E. Seaver, fair weather Mrs. field only. C. J. Turner, teacher. At DeerGrammar school. Fair weather TENNIS Boys & girls, all ages: 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tennis at Athletic field, Highland Park High school. Mrs. Fred Marx, teacher. Fair weather only. CRAFTS Girls, only. Thursdays— 2 p.m, Bring your own scissors. Mrs. Michael George, teacher. At Wilmot school. Fair weather. only. high BALL Monday to.8:30 p.m. Girls and school age and All to Glenview. Play adults; $7.50 for family THURSDAY, June 26— 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, June 27— 8 p.m. Amvets’-Recreation committee sponsorship of FBI speaker at Deerfield school. 1 p.m. Woman’s club executive board-luncheon at TUESDAY, July 8 p.m. Stagers. 8 p.m. Pagett home. 1— Masons. THURSDAY, July 3— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, July 4— Independence Day. TUESDAY, July 8— 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, July 9— 8 p.m. Township board. THURSDAY, July 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 7:30 p.m. Ice cream social on byterian church lawn. over, women, soft ball at Wilmot school, fair weather only. Mrs. Michael George, teacher. seat 1947 Advance ticket opening sales and _ indicate that the surpass in attend- reservations will ance the premiere vious years. concerts of — pres), rss Eugene Ormandy, director of ‘ne d Philadelphia orchestra, returning to Ravinia after an absence of four sea- | sons, will open the Ravinia Festival concerts by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, consisting this year of a — full 91 musicians. Traditional Setting The concert will be the first of 24. (Continued on page 32) Leyden Motor Coach Bus Strike Is Over Motor service coach Park service bus an hour in a dozen service). on Saturday. first Park began of this strike. that following Pres+ is vice commodore; Robert K. Mielenz, treasurer; and Dr. R. R. Ringland, also of Deerfield, was appointed chairman of a safety committee. Commodore Jones states, “Ambitious sailors interested in joining the club may call one of the above officers for further information. The club’s next meet will be at in the Deerbus here, when was a the — part It has been reported the strike settlement, Deerfield will have two brand new. buses put into service, which had been in the strike-bound area at Franklin Park. FBI Speaker at School Tomorrow Evening The Deerfield creation A group met recently and organized with Avery Jones of Highland Park as acting commodore. Wellington ‘Quirk . evening. field-Highland restore their clubhouse on the beach in Highland Park, off Park avenue. Deerfield, Stars” begins its twelfth annual season. at Ravinia park next Tuesday = Smashing of windows North Shore yachtsmen are planning reorganize their yacht club and to road, in attendance when “Music under the — of 24 cents Events Waukegan | The strikers, 46 drivers and 13 a maintenance men, members of the _ AFL union, accepted a wage increase — Shore Yachtsmen to Reorganize Club and of Program Many music lovers of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood will be — Highland July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 2-3—Holy Cross Church dinner and carnival. August 15-16-17—Legion carnival. to Russian western suburbs, halted since ee 26 by a strike against Leyden Motor — Coach company, was resumed on Monday. C. Norman Elsy, president of that company is also president of the Highland Coach line (Deerfield- Repair Old Clubhouse Tuesdays— SOFT Every 7 p.m. 2 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Future BIRD STUDY Boys, girls, men & women, all ages: Mondays 2’p.m. Bird Study group for all ages, train Open July 1 To Opening Concert Features ticket per season. pool. registrations p.m. July Under the Stars” until 3 p.m. Swimming instruction, 3 to 4 p.m. No charge for swimming. Mrs. Michael George; teacher. Bring train fare and picnic lunch. Beginning July 1 SWIMMING All ages Fridays— 12:10 p.m. train to Glenview. Swimming, 1 to 3 p.m. 20c per person for children; 40c per school, the Highland Park High school athletic field, Jewett Park, and Glen- Mr. Ravinia's “Music . 185 Children Register For Summer Recreation Program Quality Violins ‘Made in Village By G. E. Engstrom Amvets committee are and the Re- jointly spon- soring a public meeting tomorrow evening in the Deerfield) Grammar. school to which everyone is invited. Juvenile Delinquency wil! be the — topic of the FBI speaker, Harry B. Behrmann. be shown Motion pictures on “A Criminal will also Is Born’’. the Highland Park Community Colter at 8 p.m. on Friday, tomorrow. Guests — are welcome. oe A movie short, “Sea-going Thrills,” will be the feature of the North Shore Yacht Club’s meeting tomorrow night at the Community Center, at 8 o'clock. The club’s session will begin an introduction of new members, discussion reorganized. of its affairs, now ith dis- being — : �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 26, 1947 Vol. PUBLICATION MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE 22, No. JAY B. ATKINSON FAMILY The Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District covers an area of 18 square miles including Highwood, Highland Park, Bannockburn and Deerfield. We have one crew of 13 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns five men, Ave. in, forests, Deerfield-Highland as well Park bus as line ex- tended to our part of the village. It would mean so much more to us to be able to use the bus from town to our location, even'a few round trips a day would help a lot in shopping in Deerfield. We would like to have the bus come down Waukegan Greenwood mot road, road, north to avenue, then west to Wilsouth on Wilmot to Deer- field road, then back to the depot. We have quite a few large families out here. There are ten of us in our family. Hopefully, Mrs. Eva Johnson 1350 Somerset Avenue the bus-line which runs field to Highland Park. from The 120 of to the to to convenient for my family and the rest of the neighbors in our block. Sincerely To the This tension field. Cole Avenue letter is concerning the exof the bus line west of Deer- 1. My wife is unable and I get home too late shopping. and W. Some of that to walk to town from work to do Saturdays Mrs. George H. owned Rosenbaum. are newcomers tu Deerfield. Atkinsons bought cheir home The from Dr, 1946, Rosenbaum in the spring of coming here from Chicago. Their English-type brick manufacturing November. home on the 5-acre tract has been landscaped recently with many evergreens, and blooming shrubs. An attractive light- He business, I work this ter- work and many times do not get a chance to get to the stores before they close. If we do go shopping on Saturdays, we have to buy for the whole week which makes it hard also. 2. There are times when my car does not start in the cold mornings, and I would use the bus to commute back and forth from work. 3. We would use it for recreation purposes. Many times my wife is invited out, and cannot go because I take the car to work and she has no way of going. 4. It would also bring people to Deer- ravines and road- Chicago and Algonquin Mo. He is in the Mr. Atkinson’s of McCredie, Mo., and are brother- the S. H. paternal Lovely is Mrs: Atkinson’s field to visit us if because parties not leave give and many or at way, had some way out not very convenient. would be a great help would run until the last Shore, this they getting gives 11:30 much times a to Milwaukee the there. if the North person party, make time a and last of Rail- goes of father. Abatement having bus does My wife, and I would approve very much of the extension of the bus line west of Deerfield. The route I can figure would be the best is coming down Deerfield road to Wilmot road, and down Wilmot road to Greenwood avenue, and straight up Greenwood to Waukegan would where have to town again. That cover this whole section here we live, and I am sure would many passengers. truly yours, 1445 Editor’s which W. field, it Sommerset comment: R. was Siffert In Mitchell found has that Avenue examining a made of there are map Deer125 homes. in the sections north and south of Greenwood avenue, in the mile from Chestnut street to Wilmot road. A bus stop at Stratford road on Greenwood avenue would be a logical center of the population of that area. With the opening of Wilmot grade school in the fall there could be transportation west and south. Most people agree that a complete square mile, up Chestnut to Greenwood, west on Greenwood to Wilmot, south on Wilmot to Deerfield road and east on Deerfield to the Deerfield depot at Chestnut, then east to Highland Park, would be an ideal route. These suggestions. and the letters are being turned over to Highland Coach Lines, Inc. It undoubtedly will bring results. To Wives, Mothers, Sisters over 18 years of age of regular members Amvets World (American War Veterans of II): Dear Ladies: The Amvets Auxiliary is an organization long to remember the joys and sorrows of your having a loved one who so faithfully served his Country during time of War. Our country needed him, and now that he is returned, we as an District Who Plays TiddleyWinks With Man Hole Covers? | Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin is making a public plea to the person or persons, who remove the manhole cover on the sewer on the northeast side of Deerfield road at the west bridge organi- zation will try to long remember him. And for those who so bravely fought and did not return, his burial ground shall be hallowed by the good deeds we can do for his Buddies in hos- and ditch Chicago Twice An Open Letter of in this large GEORGE B. DANA President of the Board Highland Park Mosquito drainage road is 5. It busses all points area before mosquitoes begin to breed. It is only BEFORE they have incubated and are in flight that our known preventative measures can become effective. We are applying these preventative measures with all possible speed, but cannot invade back yards and other private property except in certain cases. Property owners can greatly cooperate in this campaign by endeavoring to drain or eliminate all standing water on their own premises. Kindly do not telephone the President of the Board to request treat- a ment of specific areas as our truck follows a predetermined routine by which the whole area is being regularly surveyed and treated. on Presbyterian in-law, George Geissler of Bensenville, Ill) Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Atkinson grandparents Fayette, christened church, with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating. Sponsors were Mrs. Atkinson’s sister, Mrs. John Agel of lege at was Sunday in the Deerfield Mr. Atkinson was born and reared in Fulton, Mo., attending grade and high school there and Central Col- Very section, I approve of it very highly. My reasons for this are the following: any Electronic his plant being located in Chicago. Mrs. Atkinson was born in Memin Memphis, Chicago and Springfield, Til. Their daughter, Constance, who will be 16 in July, will be a junior at Highland Park High school this fall. Their little son was born last * | a resident is at home recently Leonard I am home former Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and their two children, Connie, age 16 years, and Jay Gregory, age seven months, Mrs. Editor: Since Mr. more Kilcoyne Mr. Atkin- phis, Tenn., and came to Chicago at the age of 15. She attended schools to * the James by to * Atkinson road, late and Dr. and the Somerset the Brand movies and the beach. Whenever we need to use the bus we must walk at least a mile before we can get it. If the bus could run from Deerfield road north to Greenwood avenue on Wilmot road it would be much more Robert -B. by her father, Deer- Three of the children would use bus after school when they had stay late. One would use it to go school during the summer months. We could also use it to go to 1438 Jay Deerfield post sign greets guests and passersby with the name “Cedarcrest”. * * * To the Editor: I am writing to you in reference Photo Left to right: Constance, standing behind son, Mrs. Atkinson, holding Jay Gregory. the have to like would fields, sible to reach Ask Extension of Bus Line To Include Greenwood Avenue And Wilmot Road in Route ourselves, who sides, and other cpen or public areas. With the unusual amount of rain falling this Spring it is hardly pos- Forum the Editor: Some of our neighbors, truck, covering They are equipped to spray an Emulsified Solution of D.D.T. on ponds and ditches of standing water MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-~ field, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” To a week ritory. Highland Park, Dlinois Telephone H.P. 4506 Deerfield with one six days year let it slide (North river). these covers moved and pushed into the Branch have into of the been the re- stream, leaving a huge hole, very dangerous, should young children be walking along the east bank of the ditch. Some child may be drowned. The police are hoping this won’t happen, —hence the Rites warning. Held Wednesday Mother for of Paul Pagett Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Ida ‘Pagett, widow of the late W. F. Pagett, in Chicago, f with burial at Michigan City, Ind. She was the mother of Louis W., and Paul Pagett; grandmother of Everett and Paul Jr., and great grandmother of Everett Jr. pitals and those in civilian life who have vowed to build a peaceful and saner We ing world for need you their children. to join us in build- an organization a common that will promote interest, a reunion to back your veteran, strength. fors‘n unity there is attend one of our meetings held at the Deerfield Grammar School on the first and third Thursdays of each month at 8 p.m. Hoping We share in the Civic affairs of the community which is an inevitable part of each person’s life. Having organized only eight months ago, we are small in group locally, but large in group Nationally. We extend to you an invitation to ! & é % to see you there, Amvetedly yours, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Publicity Chairman 100 Fairview Deerfield, Ill. A summary of auxiliary activities for the year appears in this week’s _ Review. �Modéisiced Maternity Section: first Aim of 4-Stage Program MAIN ; Part IV ENTRANCE Ee SUPT, ——— . : I LOBBY Be DOCTORS | LOUNGE © In the preceding three articles ‘of this series, The NEWS has taken its readers on a tour of every part of Highland Park hospital to study the functioning of the hospital, its present facilities and how these facilities must and will be enlarged and improved when the new building program is completed. ! ~ 1 | { . JPRIV. ECYIWatt. ee q Exit] = ,0 Et! rT l yr 4 ee ee IHL lace 2: OO F - a Ris TH Jo] oid | r | eee oe. H, : o ns. I i ¢ For... naoron : _ FIRST FLOOR oe This week the entire project is brought “nto focus” through three floor plans especially drawn in simplified form for this issue by Schmidt, Garden and Erikson, architects for the hospital building program. Readers thus may readily get a general idea of the contemplated layout of each floor of the rebuilt hospital and will be able to see how the various departments will | be distributed throughout the enlarged structure. The East wing shows in the plans is new construction. When the building program was first cmalider en a firm of cpicialionl consultants was employed to determine through surveys the needs of the hospital, population trends in the area it serves, and the attitude of the community toward necessary expansion. It was found that Highland Park hospital and Lake Forest hospital, with their combined 100 beds, are serving an area of approximately 230,000 population. In the average city the number — of hospital beds required is based upon 4 per cent of population, but authori- I H ] r { fo patients. - a ie Schmidt, this will consist storey East wing addition across the present front of the hospital to house the new operating suite, and a two storey addition across the present rear to house the new kitchen and heating plant on the ground level and new lobby and offices on the first floor. It will be noted that the new entrance will be on Glenview avenue, although the present hospital faces Homewood avenue. A second elevator installed to service emergency entrance now on the second in new construction le «8 . 3 i ee 1 2 a l | z | ~ I a <= SECOND FLOOR PLAN \ — ; MORGUE Jroneysto s NURSES eee Pre LOCKER SERVICE FLOOR PLAN Includes new operating suite, X-ray' ST 2 RM] LeopyOPER[RMS. | JLOFF WAITING ROOM HK ee a LS]. jorrice GENERAL HOSPITALD DL department, laboratory, emergency services, central medical supply, com-! plete dietary department, engineering | ! hospital The old wing will be a complete, self-contained obstetrical department with all facilities needed for this type of care, isolated from the balance of the hospital. The original building will be remodeled to accommodate the new nursery,, father’s room and isolation nursery. The second floor of the new East wing «will be devoted to the care of medical and surgical patients. ss VEST: ROOM department ROOF © LINEN Wait =e Ih W232, 125 y oss tere f ' LAUNDRY eet orf. | ROOMS a new The operating suite, floor, will be relocated on the ground level. i fe | + E Fy new wing. Arrows indicate is to be the the replanned hospital, approximately 56 beds for medical and surgical patients will be located on the first floor and 44 beds on the second floor, 17 of which will accommodate obstetrical patients, 27 medical and surgical patients. = i _ NON aye Wn In FALE a one of an to the old wing on Homewood avenue (the present emergency entrance is on Glenview), and an entrance in the new East wing on Homewood for all supplies. RM. ° ‘ KITCHENISHOP/BOILER RM DIN | , oo ee of three storeys; construction. CoN A: ; new Drawings Fi In general indicate Pik rE outlines & Erikson E Bold Garden SHOP ‘ [HELPS | Zz. | = = buee PLAN and waiting rooms. Balance of present building, new wing and space where present administrative facilities now located, will be devoted to | : ~ The new addition facing Glenview ' will house the lobby, general office : nae =: 7 a 4 my ve aes i= 2 [exa to [lo, 1 exant JOFFICE}COURT J I] : rs =o ) i INFO lol ta] © Fe 7 COURT a A gt i B Pat | DRS V¥ EW AY : |] Isl } oe : ex 3 The Future Hospital and laundry, and general | AG E. ~ | | aa supply. t ties believe that of the numerous in suburban medical areas centers a 1 per cent basis is adequate in the nearby. metropolitan area. because ; Plans for the hospital building program were based upon the findings of this survey, consultations with the staff, studies of other hospitals, and the advice of Everett W. Jones, vice president and technical adviser of the Modern Hospital Publishing company, and other specialists in this field. Every attempt has beén made to foresee not only the present but the future requirements of the hospital. Although the building program will create a 100 bed general hospital, all service facilities are being expanded to adequately serve a 150 bed institution. Both wings also are being planned, with foundations that will support additional floors in the future. The program has been divided into four stages: 1—Modernized Maternity Section, including two delivery rooms, two new labor rooms, new nursery and formula laboratory, and new isolation % facilities and examining rooms. These are shown in the second floor plan. _ 2—Modern Surgical Facilities, including new fully equipped major oper- ating rooms, facilities for minor surgery, and a new specialized operating room. The surgical suite, now located on the second floor, will be housed m new construction in the service, or ground floor, as shown in the plan above. So she on page >» see oan 7 �Hello, World! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Week 2 Paul Allen, Highland Park High - football great during the mid-thirties is in the insurance business in Oak Melchiorri, HP Park. ; Gene “Squeaky” This Year 539 219 485 1,913 7,083 Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations this fall. Bill Wertheimer and Bruce Patter- son are this year’s Highland Park delegates to the Boys’ State at Springfield . .: The D.A.R. and HP. Legion Post No. 145 are each spon» soring one of the boys. New Understanding of ‘The Bible A new understanding of The Bible gained lone bachelor ard Moran Ave. remaining in the Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The Burton BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text- book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at How- household on S. St. John’s The Gil Pantle of Deerfield Ave. and Miss Gloria Reynolds of Chicago will make it a permanent twosome Saturday, July 5 at a Chicago church _,.. Gil was a crackerjack quarterback CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM buyer, says, “Believe OPEN DAILY++ YOU Kennel J. and amateur sportsmen and Saturday marks the first anniver- sary of our Highwood Store... In appreciation of the fine support we have received in this new store during the year we are offering several outstanding items on sale there Sat~urday ... Botany all-wool gabardine slacks, water-repellent windbreakers at $4.95 are among the featured arti- cles. P. S. open Our Monday Highland nights, Park 7-9. Fells store is ; 1222 MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:18 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. ‘ pe 3 ARE WELCOME THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, 12: 15 “AO! Vay Podes Were. & F. and Gift Suggestions for the JUNE BRIDE Hand Forged Aluminum Trays, Bowls, Coasters, Ash Trays, Ice Bowls, Water Pitchers (Attractive & useful) priced from $2.00 California Ceramic Ware Cigarette Boxes, Trays, Candy Dishes, Table Center Pieces, Vases, figurines, Salt & Peppers, Sugar & Creamers. (Be sure to see this attractive assortment) Priced from $4.00 M. women in purebred dog activities. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaughnesssey won Sunset Valley’s mixed two ball tournament Sunday afternoon with an 88... A men’s two ball event will be on this Sunday’s agenda. of WITH the LODGES: A. M. 8 p.m. Rich was elected president while Dr. Ralph A. Logan of 2 N. Sheridan - was selected as treasurer. The purpose of the club is to further the interest and active participation of children Swanson TUESDAY, it or not Association... Sture avenue. — for the carriage trade” . Incidently, Mrs. “E” is looking for part time helps to cover the vacation periods of July and August. “Just Swing The Club Head”, a booklet issued by the Paris belt, garter and suspender people in which Noted Golf Instructor Ernest Jones teaches the secret of “Free Swing”’ is yours for the asking at Fell’s. Two Highland Parkers are officers of the recently organized Prairie State Mrs. Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks Home, ae McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 pm. - we now have Evenflo Nursing bottles Be and 43 North Sheridan Road at HPHS several seasons back. | Mrs. Edna Edwards, our Children’s Store Best tresses to many thousands. You may investigate bringing release from disease and other dis- School. Dick Moran and Pat Roeder are to be congratulated on their marriage last Friday ... Frank is now the _ « Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Best je of Center Line, Mich., are the par- a ents of a baby girl born at the Detroit Osteopathic hospital on Thurs- be _ day, May 29. Mrs. Best is the for- | mer Alice Swanson, daughter of Mr. through the study of Christian Science is The Dr. Bernard D. Friedmans and son, Jim, of Glencoe Ave. are slated - to leave shortly for Anchorage, Alaska where they will visit their daughter, Sally, and son-in-law. ~ } Swanson Seep RO The Everett Swansons of 85 Ber-> keley road are the parents of a daugh- _ ter born at the local SRN on S Mon-— day, June 23. it Al Pfanstiehl, HPHS 36, is teaching Physics at the Putney, Vermont Prep Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanson. of se 209 Hazel avenue’ are the parents of — we a son born at Highland Park hospital on Sunday, June 22. s 5 _HS’s and Ft. Sheridan’s cage ace, |* will attend Bowling Green College in Ohio Hanson Brodegard Fine Swedish Design Glassware. Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail and Pilsner Styles. 3 designs to choose from— Wheat, Geese & Palm. (An ideal gift for any home. Priced from $6.00 doz. Wheat, Geese & Palm Design Dessert Plates from 5 25 32 Piece Breakfast Sets (attractive floral patterns) Hasko Lap Trays Boxed 2 and 4 in a set Silver Plate Salt & Pepper Shakers pair $2. 25 Silver Plate Bread Trays, Bon Bon Dishes and Ash Trays Priced from $2.25 Window Nic Nac Shelves (white wire bracket with two shelves) Specially priced $1. Bridal-Guest & Gift Record Books (white satin gold lettering) Priced from Don’t Regular Miss $1.00 Colors STOCK UP Our Big Boxes Blue, NOW Now Stationery Special! 2 for $1.00 White, Tan, ON THIS Pink & (no Limit) Masonic VALUE Frederick C. Bciréan general sec- — yretary of Rotary International in the British Isles, will be guest and speaker — at the regular luncheon gathering of Highland Park raine hotel Ine. 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER Tel. H. P. 3100 ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE Rotarians Monday at the Mo- at 12:15 p.m. Mr. Heckson has been associated with Ro- Z tary work in England since 1923 and is a member of the Rotary Cab ok London. x The speaker served for more sas j three years with the British infantry — and Royal Engineers in the fitst worl war, and was assistant private secre- tary to the late Lord Northcliffe before joining the RIBI staff, : Shoreline FING ROO Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt er Stain Gutters Cleaned Siding Chandler's eS British Visitor to Be Ro tary Speaker Green BARGAIN temple — 3 - Coated Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove St. Highwood B. AMIDE! — C. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 ae — �Thutsday, June 26, 1947 Attend National Music Camp Receives During Broken Ankle INSURANCE. Softball Game Emmett “Bud” Moroney, a member of the Highland Park VF'W softball team and son of City Commissioner and Mrs. Edward Moroney, 573 Glenview avenue, suffered a broken ankle while sliding into home base, HILL 372 & STONE Central H P. 64 during a game at Sunset park Thursday night. He was removed to Highland Park hospital, where it was reported that his ankle had been broken in two places. The Threat of Deafness } every state and many foreign countries. Instruction is offered in all branches of music, art,, radio, drama, dance and related arts. The young students also have the advantage of all types of recreational facili- DIANE AND ALVIN SINGER Diane and Alvin Singer, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer » Singer, are in Interlochen, Mich., attending the National Music camp which opened last Sunday. They were the two new members chosen this year from Highland Entrance Park for membership at Interlochen Highland Park is is based liberally in repre- a “return Diane Singer, who is entering her seventh year at Lincoln school, is a pupils member of Miss of the Helen Taylor Lincoln school and the camp. tra. Alvin Singer, Janeth. Carolyn Baird and Ella Mae Finch, Baird solely sented, for Janeth Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Finch, and Carolyn and Ella Mae Baird, daugh_ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird of Highland Park, all three of whom attended the National Music camp last year, were selected for engagement” this summer. the a orches-| twentieth upon are season of ties such as swimming, boating, riding and all outdoor sports, under the guidance of expert instructors. Features of the twentieth season will include four symphony orchestras, four’ sympohnic bands, five choruses, school, and high school department endeavors. workshop, and many at Highland all are band. Park members Me eS High of Quick the projects. more musicians 11S: than and a 397 Central Highland Park Telephone H. P. 1553 MMEMDETS Nip: 1} thousand artists young chosen ‘ from a very one common. that most The first step is to consult a doctor to determine the cause of your deafness — it may not be as serious as you _ think. Whatever the cause, you may depend upon the doctor’s advice to-help you in having your hearing restored or aided by means of the proper mechanical device, Depend upon a conscientious druggist to supply you with medication of unimpeachable quality when prescribed by your physician. Service Avenuc-—Roon is and people dislike to acknowledge. But when you accept the fact that your hearing is not what it should be, then you are ready to receive all the assistance science can give you. SH The National Music camp has become world famous as one of America’s outstanding :educational and culee cludes radio-drama merit. students taral’ a modern dance other artistic Deafness disability, Earl W. Gsell & Co. 12 —Pharmacists— i ini Ree eee wien . i teal sie nen : Gems of the Ocean... One or two piece styles . . . shirred elastic backs for perfect fit . . . dashing prints. Choose yours today. Small, medium, large. 1. Hawaiian print in brown and yellow 2. Multicolor print on white ground es _ Car neul gees € G. Kee eset Pte fe eee oa tt ote oy yk et sot = nearly �; Page 8 Thursday, “WE HAVE WHAT Give YOU NEED” Highland to the Park June 26, 1947 Outing Club Goes to Brookfield Zoo Hospital Building Fund Drive @ Professional @ Oriental Rugs Carpets Linoleums © © @ @ Amateur Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing Cleaning and Repairing JOHN B. NASH LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 19 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 ; Waukegan HOW N. SHERIDAN TEL. ARE YOUR ROAD H. P. 3500 SCREENS? Photo If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum Members if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized CALL FOR present wire. ESTIMATE ¥F. H. A. The of Terms HP. S. First St. S102 Deerfield 416 annual the Chest NOW IN A FEW MINUTES WEED/FEED YOUR LAWN Inc., Park in which o’clock, in the 549 to treat 10,000 sq ft community center avenue. Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 are Prior, about to embark June Jr. 16, for Brook- Monday, stands at the Park Playground and Boys Club to Visit Museum Monday Members of the Boy’s Outing and Sports club will be taken on a conducted tour of the Museum of Science and Industry next Monday, according to Mel Mullins, their adult leader. They are to meet at Community center at 9 a.m. and are to bring lunches and bus fare. Any Highland Park boy, 10 years of age or older, who is interested in join- ing this club may accompany the group to the museum. Frank Humphreys is club president. Highland Park Playground and Recreation board sponsors the organization. Business meetings are every Thursday at — held on Mondays. is charged. ° ; boys were taken to they spent the day ball. . 3 $12.75 SCOTT SPREADER for easy application 7.85 Park The city hall in Highland Park will be closed Saturday, July 5, following the Fourth of July holiday. V. C. Musser City Clerk. FOOD =Dry and Canned at better prices. COLLARS -A better collor for less, leather or chain to suit your dog. Priced from 15¢ BEDS- All types, all prices; we have one for every breed and size of dog. From $1.25 REMEDIES=We can supply remedies for most minor ailments. Advice given FREE! 50 Highland seen H. “Everything for your Dog” For the Tel. H. P. 4387 club Percy City Hall to Be Closed July 5 .\e Roger Williams Ave. contribu- FOOD HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 members Community CONTROL $ ‘3 Sports held at the center 2 p.m., and outings No membership fee Last Monday the Round Lake, where fishing and playing This new double duty compound is ready to spread as it comes from the box. It clears out ugly broad leaved weeds—kills them right to the roots. At the same time your grass is nourished to bring about richer color, thicker growth to help fill in bare spots left by the vanquished weeds. Enough of every Central Immediate Box to Weed/Feed 2500 sq ft - and Eight elections to the board of directors of the Community Chest are scheduled for this meeting, during which the annual report of the president will be presented. B. puus WEED meeting Highland auditorium, LAWN Outing tor automatically 1s a member, will be held Monday evening, June 30, at 8 SCOTTS Boys’ Annual Meeting of Community Chest Is Scheduled Monday H. N. GAMLIN 150 the field zoo. Mel Mullins, who accompanies club trips every right. The organization is sponsored by the Highland Recreation board. ation screen and storm sash. Or of upon their first outing of the year via special bus Monday, combin- by Best in Price and Quality Call: Highland Park 206 �Thursday, June AP 26, 1947 PEN IGHLAND Highland Mrs. With Park PARKERS... among 1,384 candidates for degrees, members of the 118th graduating class at the university. in Dairy Awarded night Friday last was George Greene, Highland Park, who was awarded the degree of MS in dairy bacteriology. B. Robinson Jr., son of Mr. D. B. Robinson of 638 Carol to promoted was recently court, the rank of technician fifth grade with the army on Okinawa. He is serving with the 176th Signal Repair company. Dongraduated was ald local high Northwestern uni- school and attended institute, enlisting October 2, 1946. versity’s technological in the regular army in January. for overseas left He the from Receives Bachelor of Arts Degree at Hanover College of daughter T. Mac- Miss Nancy MacMurchy, Mr. and Mrs. James Murchy, 839 Lincoln avenue, received a bachelor of arts degree at Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., in commence- exercises ment A social science and business educawas MacMurchy Miss major, tion one of 61 seniors awarded degrees. Jane Mary Miss Scholarship Mary Miss of Jens Mrs. avenue, - view Eriksen. Jane daughter Eriksen, Eriksen is the Wins Briar at Sweet of 1857 Broad- winner of the all expense scholarship open to freshentering Sweet Briar college, men Sweet Briar, Va., in September. A graduating year’s this of member class at Highland Park High school, she is the second student to hold this it was established scholarship since three years ago. ~ FINE. WATCH-JEWELRYSIL\VERWARE REPAIRING © ¥ECiIA'. ORDER WORK )IAMOND RESETTING optical service tor glasses. oa, pails in c position to give you Vvve are our. staff’ of Py Cela]it -te heen -1 a a or watchn akers, jewelers ana opticians Comple-e across trom the ame Location 35 P / : Ji Goodman has avenue, Degrees reserve. of Chicago Mr. ensign in Goodman entered Duke Georgia Jean Britton, 733 Princeton Fischer, avenue; Cora Belle 1423 of Delta Delta Park avenue; Attends Wisconsin Wedding Dean avenue; berg, 1329 ard Leo Lawrence Rieser, Judith Hoffman Judson avenue, Philipson, were 318 St. 1132 stu- at Uni- dents who received degrees of Chicago June Miss of Patricia Evanston Miss land the among Redfearn Wedding was 13, in the in the Stout, son of of Winnetka, Methodist Returns Robert from T. in end Gipp the a member fraternity. Shuman Plattville, the of Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY 142 South Luther where Wis., wedding (Continued of she Miss Doris Jensen. on page Special! BONDED BOURBON: Old Old Grand Taylor, ee: ose 27) Dad, Old Old Crow, Kentucky Bank of Lane Lake 6 years old 5th Stilwell, seaman pank Years. Viemeroft $4.97 (No Limit) Travel Days Are Here Again OLD Join the Chicago Motor Club Evanston. Cruise ROSE Straight 4 years old Call GEO. McGHIE first class, USNR,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stilwell of 623 West Park avenue, has completed a two weeks Naval reserve training cruise to Hamilton, Bermuda, aboard the cruiser USS Rochester. % Ass’t. Branch Mgr. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Res. Phone Office Highland Phone Park Highland 2814 Pk. 105 PRIVILEGE “" BOURBON MA! Ie ..... MOVIES Atte ty wm Uerlhir pt om v Blend of str. whiskies 5th $3.98 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Calvert Special .... 5th $3.46 Hunter, 92 Proof .. 5th $4.23 Four Roses 90.5 Prf. 5th $4.25 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.90 William Penn ........ 5th $3.39 lenperial oi 5th $3.39 Park & Tilford, .... 5th $3.53 Walker's Gin SU ec $3.12 CAMERAS... Gilbey’s Dt ie Cinemaster I] 8 mm ik ci pk aes ne kiet wma $77.50 Revere 88, 8 mm $110.00 Revere Turret, 8 mm $102.60 Bell & Howell, 8 mm . Perfex Magazine Turret, 8 mm ai ecredegsea ck $89.50 Gordon’s ccc. SHA eco $3.12 ; Old Mr. Boston Sarre | ZZ" Sth BEER IN CAN BEER IN Kinsey ......... $3.25 Case of 24 cans ................ Case $59.60 $3.35 Milshire PROJECTORS... Univex PC 500, 8 mm Revere 8 mm Case Bell and Howell 8 mm , with Univex 16 mm, 200 w Excel 16 mm Streamlin er $3.15 Dixie Belle Sth $3.12 $125.00 16 mm Lektra Magazine, with Case $3 a BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau $ 2! 5 COMPLETE CASTLE LIBRARY FILMS FOR RENT COMMUNITY CAMERA _ EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN Old Str. Bourbon attendants Training Tavern, WALKER’S DE LUXE Forest A GOOD PLACE TO EAT High- Forester, Old Fitz- Sth from $515 VILLAGE PANTRY Party of is road spent the past week- and Mrs. H. C. J. Willard Saturday at the First church, George Bay attended 644 in Redfearn one Mrs. Green He 56 year university. Patricia Park Rich- North avenue, history Green- and Johns class 1525 and Naval 1945. aaah BH NEEDS. from C., the November, pa TT cade ro Dot Hazel N. in Tau Bene- 306 of Durham, an of graduated been university, son Saturday last heid Awarded Goodman, commissioned at the wedding of Rosamond Trumbull, daughter of the D. A. Trumbulls of Evanston, and John Ellison Donald Robinson Jr. Receives Promotion on Okinawa Donald and Mrs. Are largest graduating Bacteriology commencement Five At University versity Master’s Among 600 students who received degrees at Idwa State college’s 75th an- nual H.P. 4500 Kay Kay dict Duke government and was one of 53 students receiving degrees with honors at the Indiana university, Bloomington, commencement held June 15. She was Degree K. Goodman Receives Reserve Commission 3ruce Telephone News Mrs. Suzanne Howe Nolan of Highland Park received an AB degree in Green © F INGS Nolan Receives AB Degree Honors at Indiana University George Bruce Naval RD. H. P. 206 Riel 009 335 Ch Eh Waukegan Ave. Highwood FREE DELIVERY �4 Page Pick SE, “Thursday, Jané 26, 1947 ° 10 Up and What remains; Courage, and simplicity, and kindness, and last of all, ideas remain. these are patience, RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, IIL. then Delivery Williams and Five the things to lay hold of and live with. Ave. H. P. 609 —A. C. Benson Community the The MEETING of the HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST ‘Will Be Held \ center Center Auditorium, 549 Central Ave. as of equipment beauty nical salon June creative will answer ful desires; styling, This the talents adequately — as with a shaping. in tech- his own salon artist, most fanci- your PERMANENT cutting, used highly together WAVING Call Thomas Rev. Mr. However, grand temporary of directors. chair- Committee permanent officers, as Benson, vice chairman; chairman; secretary, and fol- Kenry; now for appointment. successful issues election toward purchase munity center building. The original Mayor of the bond of com- the commission Thomas the Ralph Pottker~ oe include by Mrs. association, Joseph school board, Nello Ori; Brownies, Mrs. Rogan; Women’s Mrs; Dino Monroe Prosperity Tamarri; Hall; society, Rev. Mrs.’ Sam Minorini. with a dance club, American Le-. gion auxiliary, Mrs. Matt Maiman; Highwood fire department, Reno Gi-angiorgi; Highwood Boy Scouts, Marconi Laverne Daughters Zahnle. Mr. Gleeson, Dr. Norman C. Risjord, Otto Fisher, Charles Fiore, Mrs. Somenzi, Carl Pasquesi, Joseph Calzia, Battista Pasquesi, and Mrs. Theodore arrange and of Mutual Cioni; America, Aid Catholic Mrs. Mary | The following Highwood citizens also have been entered as the first of the new commission: Ralph Pott- Corso Plans were discussed for a carnival to be held at Oak Terrace school early in September for the purpose ker, Lee Mrs. David Tognarelli, Perry, (Continued Ugolini, a John Wayne on page Thomas, 28) ayor ai BEAUTY SALON St., Phone ‘ EXCAV ATING H. P. 1081 ‘ AND TRENCH BLACK DIRT Wool Blankets DRIVEWAYS LOUIS DAY Send in those fine blankets AND “A | WORK FILLING DIRT Bx GUY’S 10 N. Second BUILT TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” for thorough cleaning and | SCREEN PORCHES protection against moth damage. We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof. Bronze Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD Highland Park, Wire CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN Ill. H.P.5102-4274 150 S. FIRST we wnt . e at ee ST. Deerfield 4 me Re eS ¢ eseetpar eyiciets * 2S aie Seek34 uka a Pei es Syn eg CDS See - Mrs. Henry Malizia: Mother’s Service club, Mrs. Margaret Dean; Highwood VFW, Adolph Baracani; High- Es wood VFW auxiliary, Mrs. Roger Vignocchi; Junior Prosperity club, included Mussatto, to ceremony Tavern Italian Alex capacities on the original committee of 13 Highwood citizens who have worked for many arduous months to- ward committee appointed, Scassellati; Highwood Ralph Mrs. a opening Represent Groups Organizations represented the Highwood Girl Scouts, Charles Mrs. the as chairman. He will be assisted by se * Mrs. Tom Rogan, Mrs. George Ken- — ry, Joseph Scassellati, Reno Giangi- — orgi, Mrs. Sam Corso, Mrs. Roger Vignocchi, Mrs. Theodore Minorini, — Mrs. Dino Tamarri and Nello Ori. and another election at the Thursmeeting, commission members Original was Gleeson In day Edgar 17. preparations work. knowledge, great your and by was elected of the board Fiore, Mr. Carl’s absence of a year has been spent in the research and testing laboratories of nationally known manufacturers of Wayne The to help operate center. The community center will begin to function after a full time, paid director has been hired, officials said. last held also man named MR. CARL staff elected DeBartolo, treasurer. Mr. Benson and Mrs. Pottker served in the same are pleased to announce return of our new lows: Announcement to were at a meeting Cioni, Hall. Pottker, We of raising money Highwood approved by the Highwood city council Friday night, are Mrs. Sam Somenzi, the Rev. James D. Gleeson, On The Annual Report of the President will be made and Eight members of the Board of Directors will be Elected. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest is a member of the organization. the community center commission. new directors, whose names were Monroe at for night LaVerne Monday Evening, June 30, 8:00 P. M. Community directors Thursday To Members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. for Highwood Community Center : Five ANNUAL Elected Commission Names Permanent Officers, Plans Carnival NOTICE! MEMBERS Directors ot i re sy *, 2b aR oy 2 16 �See , +2 Gol kt. i: Sinith _ New General Manager (OF North Shore Line Col. Dwight Leod Smith, widely known electrical engineer and veteran of both World War I and II, has been appointed general manager of the Chi- CATALOG OFFICE cago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway company, according to announcement today by Bernard J. Fallon, ‘president. He succeeds the late Samuel A. Morrison, who died in April of this year. Colonel Smith was born at Freeport, Ill., April 13, 1890. He was graduated _ from University of Illinois in 1911 with tthe degree of bachelor of science in electrical engineering. He started work for the Chicago Rapid’ Transit Company immediately upon graduation as a lineman helper, later became power a lineman, supervisor, a for land ’n sea draftsman, assistant A electrical engineer, was chief electrical engineer from 1926 to 1937 and was assistant _ to the executive officer when he entered active military service in World War II. as. Upon termination of his military ‘service he was made assistant to the executive officer of the North Shore line on October 22, 1945, and later assistant to the president. He was made acting general manager when illness incapacitated the late Samuel A. Morrison, who died on April 24, 1947. _ Mr. Smith is a member of the West- ern Society of Engineers, being a past chairman Figure-Flattering Beach Briefs of the electrical section; Am- Here are just a few of our smartly-designed swim suits to flatter your figure this summer ... and in a wonderful variety of colors! There are styles for all... from i dainty briefs for the sun lover, to snug one-piecers for the water lover. Our Catalog Office will handle your order . .. 80 stop in or phone us today! A. Rayon Faille 2-piecer. 3tiered front, plain back. Black, Lt. Blue, Red, Maize. SC 8606— Sizes 32 to 38. 6.98 — _ erican Institute of Electrical Engineers, also a past chairman of the Chicago - section; a past president of the Amer_ ican Transit Engineering association; “ Reserve Officers Association of the United States, being a past president of the Cook County chapter; member of the Rainbow Division veterans; member, Chi Psi fraternity and of the - University Club of Chicago. He has been active in the American Legion. Yacht Club Sponsors Salty Movie Friday At Community Center A movie will feature night of at the short, the the North community “Sea-going meeting Shore center C. 3-Tone Rayon Jersey and Lastex. Black with Aqua and Maize or White with Red and Maize. SC 8601 32-38. 7.98 Cotton in a striking SC 8604—Sizes 32 to 38. 4.98 club at SC 8600—Sizes 32 to 38. 3.98 2-piecer with shirred shorts. Maize or Pink; each with Gray. Thrills,” Yacht Bright print on White Rayon Jersey 2-3 front; Black Rayon Velour back. Qe D. Striped tomorrow starting B. Midriff one-piecer. 8 p.m. The picture will slow the salty adventures of a Gloucester schooner beating around the Horn to San FranCisco. According to Commodore Avery Jones, the show and meeting are open to all men and girls who like sailing, Jones also stated that such entertainments for the family are a part of the club’s new policy of! community service. The session will open with an introduction of new members and discussion of its E. Sleek One-Piece Lastex for smooth figure flattery. Black, Royal Blue, Maize or White. SC 8608—Sizes 32 to 40. 7.98 affairs. ciebal Chapter Will Have Official Visitor Wednesday ok, Campbell chapter, Orderof the Eastern Star, will be hostess to Sister Mildred M. Barber, Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star of Illi__ nois, ;and her official family Wednesday evening, July 2, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Masonic templ e. A dinner i is planned to 28 N. FIRST ST. 6.98 �o W “ a Mostly men 4 : Grace C Engagements - WALLIS SISTERS TO BE MARRIED Phansticht ‘Kicked of her parents, Mr. and Park. Mrs. G. W. Carr of Woodpath avenue at four o’clock Sunday afternoon. Her brother, Vt., and Alfred, a teacher in schools, gave her in the Rev. Lewis W. pastor of the Highland Putney, Preceding the ceremony, composed by the groom, by her sister, Mansong a win- and carried blue corn Caryl Geppert, were yellow daisies. The groom, who is the son Mr. and Mrs. Elo of Milwaukee, asked Mr. Richard Wright to be his best man. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. John Cuyler, (Helen Cody Baker) poured at the coffee table during a reception immediately following the ceremony and Mrs. Arthur C. Cody of Winnetka presided at the punch bowl, The new Mrs. Elo is the daughter of the late Carl Pfanstiehl who was vice-president. and director of re- search of the company he founded, the Pfanstiehl Chemical company. in Waukegan, and granddaughter of the _ tate Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl who served _ as pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church for 12 years. She attended Highland Park High school and was academy, graduated from Winston Salem, the Salem N. C., and also attended at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. She plans further study at the University of Chicago which she attended during the past year. S Mr. Elo will enter his senior year as a chemistry major at University of Chicago. After a short honeymoon in Wisconsin, reside in Chicago. Observe 4948 the couple Blackstone will avenue, Silver Anniversary tomorrow evening, in observance of the Engelbrekts’ silver wedding anniThe family reside at 1883 _versary. Burton avenue. ‘ in the the is presence of so their attended his im- brother. a trip of a week’s North, employed jeweler; in her the dura Richard the shop husband Mor of is a loca associated father. his with in business Leis Holl, Bide MISSES WINIFRED AND ELIZABETH P hoto OfWilkam Dickinson by WALLIS Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wallis announced the engagement of their daughters, Elizabeth and Winifred, at a cocktail party to which friends were invited in celebration of the Wallis’ twenty-seventh wedding anniversary, Monday afternoon, June 16. A graduate of University of Wisconsin, Miss Elizabeth Wallis will be married to Julius A. Morris, son of Mrs. O. L. Morris of New Orleans, La., in December. Mr. Morris is completing his education at Louisiana State university, Miss Winifred Wallis and Frank B. McManus, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McManus of Lake Forest, are to be married August 23 in St. Elizabeth Episcopal church, Glencoe. Both will return to Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., for their senior year in the fall. Bruce-Heverly Vows Solemnized Before Trinity Altar Saturday The altar of Trinity Episcopal church was the scene of the old fashioned wedding Saturday of Miss Virginia . Bruce, jamin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BenM. Bruce of Highland Park, and Earl De La Monte Heverly Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Heverly of Wheeling. The couple was united in marriage at 7:30 o’clock in the evening by the Rev. Robert Klingman of Kentucky. Appropriate music. was furnished by Miss Paso, Barbara Cryer, soloist, of EI Ill., sorority sister of the bride, accompanied by George McClay at the organ. The bride wore an Empress Eugene gown of heavy ivory satin fashioned with oval neckline and long sleeves which Mr. and Mrs. Hans Engelbrekt and daughter, Donna, will entertain at a dinner party at the Moraine hotel Moran, land Park High school. Mrs, Moran girls. of Lee ans will be at home at 615 Skokie avenue. Both are graduates of High- flowers They wore yellow chiffon dresses and carried baskets of corn flowers and in Moran tion Geppert, flower Richard Following and yellow daisies. Her bandeau was of the same flowers, _ The bride’s small nieces, Patricia and Siday 3 2 Mr. at her own wedding. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Geppert was her sister’s matron of honor and wore a blue chiffon gown Ave Wearing a grey suit, matching accessories and a white orchid pinned to her shoulder, the bride was at tended by Mrs. John Howard Moran the bride’s Mrs. Whovan 20. dow of the home overlooking the garden. Mrs. Mary Ann McFaddon presided at the piano, For her wedding, the ‘bride chose a white georgette gown fashioned with tight bodice and short puff sleeves, and a fingertip veil of net worn and married Pres- from 2 mediate families at Bethany chure at 8:30 o’clock Friday evening, Jung _ byterian church, pronounced the wedding vows. : sister, Mrs. David Geppert of -hattan, Kansas, sang a love } of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran o 719 South St. Johns avenue, wer marriage Sherwin, Park News » Miss Patricia Anne Roeder, daughter of Mrs. Verona Roeder and the late Nicholas F. Roeder of Highland Miss Grace Cody Pfanstiehl became the bride of Arpad Elo Jr. in a charming garden wedding at the home Chb Warvied His Coremony Garden - Miss Pp atricia Keiles head Cl, J. Wed Sh, Weddings were heavily encrusted with seed pearl leaves. Her silk fingertip veil of illusion hung from a tiara of mock orange blossoms, and she carried an old ivory prayer book with white orchid’ and lillies of the valley. Miss Dolores Wheeler of South Haven, Mich., only blonde member of the bridal party, was maid of honor. She wore a colonial gown of apple green marquisette. Her bouquet and_ tiara were of corn flowers and pink lady roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Helen Olson of Chicago and Miss Joan Wallach and Miss Joan Scully of Highland Park, who wore colonial gowns of lavender marquisette. Their headpieces and bouqugts were the same as those of the maid of honor. Little Miss Diane Teeter of Highland Park was flower girl. She wore a pink and lavender taffeta dress and carried a miniature colonial bouquet. Allan Schmidt“f Chicago was. best man and ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Clifford Heverly of Wheeling, the bride’s brother, Richard Bruce, and the bridegroom’s cousin, Charleton Bard of Chicago. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Bruce chose a dinner dress of dusty rose crepe with a tiara and wristlet of pink lady roses and stephanotis. Mrs. (Continued on page 14) J pune x Ceremony a Miss Lois Holly, daughter of Mrs. Martha Holly of Highland Park and William Dickinson, son of Mr. -.2 Mrs. Ralph Dickinson of Long Grove, Ill, were married on Saturday, June 7, in the Highland’ Park Evangelical Lutheran church with the Rev. H. K. Platzer officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Loren Gipp of Platteville, Wis., approached the altar zowned in white satin and wearing a {fingertip veil fastened to a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses and gardenias. Miss Anita Henderson was maid of honor. She wore a pink taffeta dress with matching tiara and veil, and carried pink carnations and blue bachelor buttons. Miss Dorothy Jefferson and Miss Ruby Dickinson, bridesmaids, wore blue taffeta gowns with matching tiaras and veils and carried bouguets similar to Miss Henderson’s, Miss Karen Lawrentz, a dress of the of yellow pink, blue flower taffeta and yellow girl, with wore a tiara sweet peas and carried a basket of matching sweetpeas. Don Carlton served as best man and ushers were Melvin Bergschneider and Robert Dickinson, brother of the groom, i A dinner for the bridal party, close relatives and friends was served immediately following the ceremony at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, In the evening, a reception was held at the Masonic temple in Highland Park after which the new Mr. and Mrs. Dickin- son left for a wedding trip to Wiscon- sin. Upon their return they will their home in Highland Par �Page 13 Thastias Sous6 S047 Marvied Hane Whine Nash WhdD 14 * MID-SUMMER FASHIONS | Mies fd Garwood a. Miss and Park of Wayne Mrs. and Mrs. L. of byterian of Mr. Highland became the Jr., Highland on Miss of -and before Park Friday wedding, Sheers --- Meshes bride son Evanston of the church June 21. For her of Garwood Garwood altar daughter Nash Honolulu, Harold the Nash, lL. Byron evening, Nash Sizes: 7 to 15 wore an ivory brocade gown fashioned with 10 to 44 a tight bodice, full skirt and train. The rosepoint cascade over her head complemented the lace inserts on her gown. Her bouquet was of 1414 to 24!/, stepha- — Open Wednesday, July 2 Closed Saturday, July 5 notis and gardenias, the favorite flowers of the bride, who has lived in Honolulu with her parents. The seven bridal attendants were also gowned in white. A wedding dinner was served at Exmoor Country club following the ceremony. Alden Harris Ill., was the scene the marriage of L. Browne, of daughter of the Lyman L. Brownes of La Grange, to John E. Lemmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lemmon Saturday, June of 14. his bride “have Highland Mr. Lemmon returned wedding trip and ‘Laurel avenue. Park, and from a _ brief are at home at 625 When literally session women Whess Audra Miss of Audrey M. the Orville Highland Park, Erwin Amick, H. Wess son the of bride Erwin Laubenstein of Am- officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace caught ley. and a short veil of net to a tiara of lilies of the val- Her shower bouquet was and make ick of Michigan on Saturday at 8:30 o’clock in the evening at) Bethany church, Highland Park, the Rev. Lester Drawers sacked ing Wessling, daughK. Wesslings of became of the their shirts, a “Mr. and of gar- denias and lilies of the valley. don son, favorite to the Thrift G. J. Frelinger. home tie will shop. eer \GID FREF>z| Edgar PedderCross and Mrs. A delicious of the bride’s Following eRe luncheon will ° We in BAKERY GOODS LLOYD ADDS Today PR om mo Highland aN er Park was best man and ushers were Floyd Keene of Michigan and Norman Christman of Highland Park. A reception followed the ceremony at Jr. Photographer 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, pictures wedding “Tel. H. P. 3199 in or ST. natural of your reception Highland Park, Il. PAO 28c¢ Try Delicious Hot Rolls. FRENCH COFFEE CAKES 49¢ Woods Bon-Ton Chocolate Chip Cookies, BOS (2... ci ek 53c 3 doz. to box SPECIAL Birdseye KILCOYNE of DEERFIELD Pictures of children taken in your home. June special—l] doz. 8x10 pictures, 1 colored. All pictures in folders $18.00. Series of 6 proofs to choose from. Phone Deerfield 678. OUR H. Frigid Beef Stew 16-02. 59c¢ THIS WEEK P. SECOND Phone Whole Kernel 4470 a Fr. Sliced ; We la King Potatoes Turkey — Chop Suey Corned 16-02. 79¢ pkg. 28¢ Potato Salad — Chili Beef Poultry—Frozen, 19¢ Eviscerated Broiler, Cleaned weight and ready to cook, 114-lb. ea. $1.19 Birdseye Spinach pkg. .... 21¢ Birdseye Mixed Veg. pkg. 21c Fairmont’s Delicious Sliced PEACHES 16-0z. pkg. ........ 19¢c Ducks — Turkeys Roasting Chickens Stewing Hens Specialize in Processing Meats, Ready Home Freezer — Lowest Prices. for Your FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER © YEAR Service Corn, aersdedaniedr cheer bccn geetonepcuaaons Chicken French Frying Chickens, lb. ........ 69¢_ Cut up, cleaned, ready to cook VEGETABLES OP H. PRIOR, 69c DOUGH, Makes two large loaves CLOVER LEAF ROLLS box 22¢ TENE PERCY only BREAD ee one | AIT of Browned . of the Anfrens SOIC Christman PIES | Cherry, Boysenberry, Apple, Blueberry, Apricots. |Browned Lamb Stew 16-02. 59¢ gladioli. Donald J. HARRIS READY COOKED FOODS Peach, of Deerfield and the bride’s sister, Miss Janis Wessling, served as bridesmaids, They wore yellow. dresses fashioned like Miss Christman’s and carried deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 High- Miss Thelma’ Christman of Highland Park was maid of honor. She wore an aqua chiffon dress, carried gladioli and wore a crown same flowers. Miss Gloria i to Niagara reside [- ence ~FOOD SERVICE parents. a honey:noon Falls, the couple land Park. * - “The Shop With You In Mind” was planned and prepared under the direction of Mrs. George M. Hough Jr. and her committee. the Shop ran- Connelly was assisted at the sewing meeting by Mrs. Gor- R. Parke, Mrs. Mrs. Judson §. Apparel Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 806 askand were Walldren 635 DEERFIELD ROAD for of the Thrift closets many a its way Mrs. all-day benefit and Woman's Mrs.” were men Bags of Deerfield Highland Infant WelMrs. Ted J. avenue, on of their hus- lost was for the shop. ter members Park-Ravinia center of fare met at the home of Connelly, 913. Lincoln Monday, June 23, many meeting, to which members ed to bring clothing for Whds Millinery Mildred For Welfare Group bands Amick @ @ ‘Mr. & Mrs.’ Meeting the Pik Accessories @ Costume Jewelry Photography MRS. JOHN E. LEMMON St. Francis Xavier church, La Grange, Miss Rosemary \ @ = ‘ Cottons Pres- Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. Ae a ee Fe ee ae �Moose Women Installation of Bruce-Heverly Hold (Continued Officers Wednesday Women of the Moose Chapter No. 806 held its annual installation of officers at Witten hall on Wednesday, June 18. Installing officers included Mrs. Margaret Bench, Wilfred Seguin, R. Mett and Robert Bausson. Guest officers - Duracleaning a ts recommended nationally by America’s lead- lian ing furniture & dept. were Roberts, Bernice stores. Frances Onesti, bri, can see furnishings having * Pile given to and wool rises * Charge fibers if de- reasonable. . . . AMBassador Duraclean . Division HOME regent; junior regent; sentinel; Mrs. Miss guide; Lela Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. regent; Porco, chaplain; treasurer; Mrs. argus; guide; Past Deerfield 444 Chicago 3222 Mrs. Mrs. Louise Ann Jacks, Novella Dorothy Co. 446. was of SERVICE Co. Benson, Madline Neargarder, Ann Watt, assistant Rollman, Governor musician. Wilfred Seguin. Louis Garino’s orchestra. The next meeting of the organization will be July 2, at 8:15 Wheeling Nurseries EVERBLOOMING ROSES soil assuring superior blooms. 100 choice varieties to choose ing Climbing and Polyantha Roses. from, now. you of includ- . Out of the Container and Into the page Ground—and of music. ° Several parties feted the young couple during the past few weeks including a dinner party, and shower Have a Rose Garden can of laneous Helen Chicago as shower Olson, hostesses; on June member a miscel- 12 of given the _ bridal party; and a shower and dinner party on June 13 with the groom’s aunt, Miss Gloria Gecan, as hostess in Park Ridge. Mrs. Ethan Schmidt of Chicago entertained in honor of the bride and groom at a linen shower on June 16; Miss Jean Gatewood and Mrs. Edgar Brown of Highland Park, entertained at a shower on June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wallach entertained at a tea in their Highland Park home on June 15, and the spinster luncheon was held on Friday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Hawaiian Dinner Dance at Sunset Ridge Club Saturday Attractive pineapple yellow announcements recently told Sunset Ridge Country club members that a name orchestra has been booked for the Hawaiian dinner dance to be held on the club’s terrace Saturday evening, June 28. Assisting the William T. Reeds of Glenview as hosts and hostesses will be the Arthur L. Appletons ‘of Evanston, the Gillette A. Elvgrens of Winnetka, and the Dean C. Smiths of Glenview. In the afternoon, Mrs. Hector R. Suyker of Winnetka and Mrs. Carl A. Futter of Wilmette will be in charge of arrangements for the club’s\ weekly Rain! at the turn of your faucet ... water softer than Mother Nature can make it ... miraculously saving you soap, time, plumbing repairs, water heating bills, and on and on... all for a minimum of $2.75 a month. .Accept our 14-day trial offer. H. P. 342 Culligan Soft Water Service grown — 366 é: Fa Ss Cruthindes or ¥ Miss Claire Myren, daughter of — Mrs. Florence F. Myren of Wilmette — and Walter W. Cruttenden Jr, son : of Mr. and Mrs. Cruttenden of High- sa land Park, will be united in marriage in an informal ceremony on Thurs- te day, July 3, in the Holy Coniforber church in in Kenilworth/at four o’clock the afternoon. Mrs. Joseph F. Morgan, the bride, of Alamo, sister Tex., will of be ma-_ tron of honor and Jimmy Cruttenden, brother of the groom, will be best man. For her wedding, Miss Myren will wear a white suit and large white hat. Her sister will wear and matching hat. A reception is mony to an off-white follow the we suit cere- e at the Orrington hotel in Eyanston, Miss Myren attended Central college, McPherson, ‘Kan., and Mr. Cruttenden was graduated from Northwestern university. Following _ a honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in Eyanston. Miss Jeanne rien Will Bow at Garden © Party Here Sunday Miss Jeanne Marie O’Riley will make her bow at a garden party her parents, the Eugene J. 0’ Rileys, are having for : ; her at thei home in Highland Park — Sunday, Tis 29. Miss O’Riley’s attendants are to include her sister, Rosemary, her cousin, — Miss Patricia O’Riley of Lake Forest,’ Miss Virginia Vanderbie, Miss ‘Say e Howell of Chicago, and the Misses Virginia Vaughan and Patricia Lyons, classmates at Rosemont college, Phila-— delphia, who are arriving from New : York today to be house guests at the O’Riley home. Tomorrow Miss Howell will enter: tain for the two out-of-town guests at — the Woman’s Athletic club, Chicago, — and Miss Vanderbie will be hostess eo, a brunch for Miss O’Riley, her assist- _ on _ 3 bridge party, and on Tuesday, July 1, Ladies’ Guest day will be held, arranged by Mrs. Frank W. bis 3 Evanston, golf chairman. Call limits of Wheeling) field W ants and their escorts at her home Sunday preceding the debut party. | 2-yr. by a 2, Be Bide Of BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We To Wheeling Nurseries Milwaukee Ave.—— Wheeling, Il. (South Wheeling Nurseries Potted Roses are all : | super grade bushes. on May 29 by Maxine Griffith, Beverly Hills; a surprise shower with Mrs. Charleton Bard and. Mrs. Vincent Ge- PRESTO You in Chini 12) Heverly wore a pale blue jersey dinner dress with tiara and wristlet of red roses and blue flowers. A reception was held at the Moraine hotel following the ceremony. After a honeymoon in the North, the young couple will be at home at the Willows in Wheeling. The groom is attending Northwestern university school of commerce. During the recent war he served as a navy pilot, holding an ensign’s commission. The bride was graduated this year from Northwestern’s school Softer Than 20,000 Everblooming Rose Bushes are in Containers and can be planted in especially prepared from WATER Will Soon Be Here Roses of The remainder of the evening spent in dancing to the music of held on Wednesday, p.m. in Witten hall. Roses are planted Cal- cluded a large cake presented by Anthony Porko, governor of Lodge No. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 3 All. past Lodge No. 446 was introduced by the Senior Regent in behalf of Mrs. Marge Curley, membership chairman. Mr. Seguin spoke on “Membership.” Out of town guests at Wednesday’s meeting were ‘from lodges in North Chicago, Waukegan and Zion. Refreshments were served which in- * Colors * Also mothproofed, Blred. in * Duracleaning resilience Coleman, Mrs. Roberts presented Mrs. Mary Tagliapietra, past ‘graduate regent, with a certificate and pin. Mrs. Ann Jacks, graduate regent, presented the retiring officers, escorts and. chairman with gifts of thanks for their services during the past year and Mrs. Roberts introduced her chairmen for the new year. your inconyenience gone unmats “revive care * No them restores cass: the Alice senior Corso, graduate _ You Mrs. graduate regent, Mrs. Trine Zimmer, Mrs. Emma Chambers and Mrs. Rose Stilwell. were. inThe following officers stalled during the services: Mrs. Lil- _ Central gets Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements © Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Ue Build Lawns Driveways TRY US OUT and g Tazo.) �ae Vhuvitlay, Jad WG: 1967 — Mrs. John Grootemont of Appleton, her daughter, Mrs. G, A. Willen of Springfield avenue. Mrs. Grootemont came down with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sauter and two children of Appleton, and all were dinner guests Wednesday : + at the Willen home. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen and daughter, Rosemary, with the Sauters and Mrs. Grootemont, attended the graduation exercises of Mrs. Willen’s niece, Miss Helen Sauter, from Oak Park hospital, at Loyola university on Wednesday evening. Mr. and (Pearl Mrs. Wilson) Francis Schessler have'rented an ment in the C. G. Pettis Osterman avenue and moved apart- home on there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wing and Mrs. Wing’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Jones of Pine street went to Montana recently to visit Thompson Jones Mrs. Wing’s Falls and Knox, remained summer and last week. in the sisters Mont. Mrs. West the Wings at for the AT Gg Fg Ge M5 Me A FO, GD. OW. Fg Ge Ge Ge esZeserlesTenlenlerTerlenleslenler onsen GO. lenses 0G. enencensencen sen GD, onsetsOD, ences eaeGg sconces eos Greenwood eral son, San Francisco, Calif., RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park Road, new weeks ily Ralph Dunham are spending fishing near Ladysmith, Mr. and Mrs. John of Ridge road, have also been Mrs, of two Wis. Klemp and famHighland Park, vacationing in Northern Carl T. Anderson was/ the guest of of Mr. Chestnut and celebration on Sunday in Crystal Lake. BOX SHOP BEAUTY 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers III. Try that is our Circlette sprayed your at Monday to Princeton Harry uni- Newcomb and '- Mrs. troit which and Bannockburn Wolverine, are Mich., away and Mrs. Be J. Dickens are of Chicago _ avenue — on a vacation trip. They visited in De- of Mrs. had been vacated the guest of her niece, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street on Thursday. Mr. and Toh y ie William Kies of Scar-— were guests last week— of their son, John H. os lane. Mr. and Mrs. borough, N. Y., end at the home Kies of Landis was by Jules Landfield: Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of Osterman avenue spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, at their home at Big Foot, Wis., near Walworth. Mrs. Carrie Vice of Olney, IIL, spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Ege DR. 762 hair. Waukegan Rd. C; PARKNEN, O.D. Bak OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 4 Office Hours Evenings by appointment 3 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 [- DEERFIELD NEWS NEWSPAPERS Wever Deerfield G. Home POCKET CIGARS 884 758 AGENCY MAGAZINES Delivery Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Waukegan > BOOKS SOFT Rd. VANT DRINKS Deerfield & 175 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 : LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 and Mrs. Luella Knigge Hatch and | daughter, Lorraine, have moved to the nue ave apartment at : 948 Osterman Dan, Apparel Grimes Mr. Frost of Woodward Mr.s Vernon Meintzer and two chil- 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin — dren have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson in Olney, Til. ne: WALLDREN Women’s ~ are and to attend the Frost-Hanus wedding in Des Plaines on Saturday. Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Wave into and Wis., Mrs. Ernest Schroeder at the Schroeder’s Louse warming and 25th wedding anniversary Blixt Eagle, Blixt’s parents, Theodore of Wisconsin. 5869 Deerfield, and studies on of Mrs. now guests at the U. Aro home in Zim, Harold Plagge and son, Raymond, Elm street, and Waukegan road, POKORNY MILDRED their Mr. returned his Rudolph Spread Minn. GARAGE W. until home in that city is completed. Deerfield 250 Highland weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Gauger who sold their Wilmot road home recently are now living in a hotel in Mrs. Phone, England resume versity. POWDER Res. for two: weeks ago to visit relatives in the British Isle. street Phone sailed Mrs. of coming tomorrow to be weekend guests OL OLSON en cenensePRR tenseDROOL icetre cee ce hres eeireire nen see i sete! Ge Richard Frost of Emmetsburg, Ia., was a weekend guest at the W. A. Tennermann home on Oakley avenue. William Jr., who has been home for sev- avenue, and daughter Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Page (Gladys Easton). of 1327 Greenwood avenue and Mr. Page’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill of 1359 returned home Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Audrey M. Wessling and Erwin H. Amick on Saturday in Highland Park. Mr. Deerfield Activities - Wis., is a houseguest at the home of - 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY BUSINESS %, THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and GIFTS Road, Tel. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOP Refrigerators ~ Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES 122 Waukegan Deerfield Road .Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY H. - Washing Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road SCHULTZ — Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always _ Deerfield 29 Road VANT 764 Tel. & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Prop. 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd, Mercer Lumber Lumber KNAAK’S PHARMACY Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal THEO Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Waukegan J. KNAAK, Est. Phone WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Banfield, Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A, FRANTZ 758 562—Eric ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield 1 Established West DEERFIELD DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Roads Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI 756 SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Ph. Deerfield, I. Waukegan Road ROYAL 81 Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield 722 | Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, R, 1884 Tl. 295 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS | FRESH be FRUITS ak gare ig a & VEGETABLES yan SP ty ile Sak ee gait Atpge wee | Ma s ae IES 2 �Thursday, June 26, Paul S. Byrne Begins Studies At Annapolis Pic. US Paul Marine Sheldon corps Byrne recently of at the returned from the South Pacific, where he was selected for’ entry into Annapolis Naval academy, successfully passed his examination and on June 17 started a four year term of studies the academy. Mr. Byrne attended Central school in Glencoe and was graduated from New Trier High school. He entered the armed service August The son of Mrs. Ruth 9, 1945. Byrne of Clavey lane, formerly of Glencoe, he is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gullicksen, also of Clavey lane. Mr. Gullicksen js president of the Churchill Cabinet company, Chicago. Letters and Cables Describe Romantic Flight to Shanghai Gloria Crain Is Married to ANRRA Official in China * Romance of a high order began unfolding in Highland Park early in June, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices -Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. of when a closely telegrams, mail cables letters spaced and series finally air upon the converged Charles B. Crains of Dell place over a period of two weeks, keeping them informed of the exciting, at times spectacular adventure of their daughter, Gloria, in her clipper flight to Shanghai, China, to join Edwin J. Barthen, Phone Maj. 1067 1947 director of distribution and supplies for UNRRA in Shanghai, to whom she was married in a properly climactic ‘‘last chapter” Sunday, June 15, at 4:30 in the o’clock Church in of the afternoon, Christ the King, Shanghai. Considerable eclat surrounded the flight of the Pan American clipper from San Francisco June 3, since it was the first undertaken | since before the war and served to inaugurate direct air service between the States and China. Gloria, the vice president of Pan American airways and a number of government officials comprised the passenger list, which was augmented by Randall Gould, editor of the Shanghai Post, and his wife: at Honolulu. “The clipper just now took off,” wrote the young senger in a Honolulu. “I seen such a Highland Park pas- letter later mailed at have never in my life tremendous contraption as this plane! It must carry sixty passengers There was much excitement about this flight. /Ginny, a friend of Nick’s, and the air port by Pan sine amid and foreign much I arrived American clamor flags and waving at limouhysteria overhead. When we arrived at about nine o’clock they were having some sort of inaugural ceremony for the flight and herds of curious people were milling’ they through cleared some reason, Finally plane. all off and I, for asked to board was first. I assume reason the them it was because for going and Rusty’s of my connec- tion with UNRRA. A reporter with a microphone asked me questions . . It was all really exciting and it certainly is developing into quite an experience. “We're flying over the ocean now and it’s smooth as glass. It’s more comfortable than mountain flying. This is a marvelous airline. The stewardess is knocking herself out, running around with hot chocolate and sandwiches, lieutenant pillows and who and there’s keeps blankets a navy bringing and magazines and asking if I’m comfortable. Hah . the stewardess just brought me_ a sharp pencil! I’m sitting on one seat with my feet in another, surrounded by pillows and blankets and very happy about the whole thing.” The following morning she wrote: “I slept just wonderfully last night. The seats are side by side and if i there’s no one All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. Gut Lo Co! Juniors, you’re playing mermaid, California style... rhumba-ruffled swim suit, all one bright confetti stream of stripes flashing this way and that. It’s zipped up the back, bustle-bowed, next to you, you can and cials Sizes 9 to 15. 8.95 WAUKEGAN, ILL. including chamber continued her and the various president of commerce, who, offi- of the incident- ally, was most charming and is standing next to me on the steps in a picture which should be sent to you. the reporters, we were whisked off to the home of the Chinese consul, a rather pathetically be- wildered little man and most extravagantly polite. They were having some sort of ceremony about the flight which was all very dull. It (Continued on page 17) Electrolysis By an expert permanent operator—for removal of moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- cians’ MONARCH CAAA Gloria photographers fluous Rayon and cotton, red, green, blue, brown. 6 “We got into Hawaii at about Leong o’clock. There’s more commotion over this flight . we were greeted at the plane be a female reporter. QUEENS, Plain or Stuffed NEW PACK= AT YOUR DEALERS’ and the luscious bra sallies forth with the strap or no. 127 N. GENESEE ST. June FROM THE RELISH TRAY Everybody Loves ’Em , exclusive! in our wonderful Guam atory. “After 3100 — me put down the arm rest dividing the seats and stretch out, which I did. Just finished a breakfast of orange juice, strawberries, a chicken and ege casserole, two kinds of rolls and~ Cotes. 3” ia In a subsequent letter mailed at TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN | hair, references. MARY L. ROCHE H. FAY’S P. 2330 BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AV are super- | �j Page 17 Thursday, June 26, 1947 China Flight (Continued seems this is from page the tenth 16) anniversary of the first clipper flight into Shanghai. “We got into _o’clock and had cers’ club. The saw er was is part comparable ... infested the species “sooney” and now Every with of about at six the offi- of the island rather barren summers ing Midway dinner to our square most ‘hot’ inch peculiar bird known ... everywhere we the weath- you is look- as_ the look are those odd birds! We should get into Wake at about midnight tonight and ought The is to be there next brief. an chapter, A hour.” in logical cable from order, from Shanghai, a your old-fashioned washer on a new x £ OO Ree, MaCOAO COREEes, aired J Shanghai signed this time by “Rusty” Barthen), says simply, “Kit Kissed same. Bless you.” And, WHY WAIT? TRADE IN (Edwin sighted. letter from Gloria, dated June 9: “T still can hardly believe I’m here. Both Rusty and I are sort of in a daze, I think. It’s almost inconceivable, to leave home one day and just suddenly .. . three. or four days later _.. to be in China! It was fun landing. We flew over the city coming in that when and down came plane at the airport I was practically hysterical. Then, if you can imagine, I could see Rusty through the window, but no one could leave the plane until all our innoculation and baggage declaration papers had been checked (to say nothing of passports) by officials who boarded the plane. Well, I was in a frenzy! It all took about ten minutes, and finally they let us off. “We decided the night I arrived to be married as soon as possible, so we talked to an awfully nice priest in a Russian-Catholic church here and discovered we would have to have Rusty’s baptismal and confirmation papers, church ALL YOU DO I& SET THE DIAL AND ADD SOME SOAP BENDIX DE LUXE or rather a cable from the where he was confirmed, to te-church “Lisa here « ..: (a White Russian YOU DON'T EVEN PUT friend) thinks I should have a wedding dress and would help me shop for it, but oh, I don’t know .. . although we’re probably going to end up with more A IN than a few people at the church. I suppose I may as well wear my navy suit, but I hope it won’t be hot. *. . Dinner, which was chicken a la ling and coffee, cost us ninety thousand one hundred and fifty dollars. I’m marrying a wealthy and Rusty appear to have been caught up in a whirl of friends and parties and dinners in fascinating places, from the moment of her arrival. The last “chapter”, the ending and the beginning of this tale, arrived in the form of a cable which read: “Wonderful wedding and reception. Very happy. Love, Rusty”. Hangchow BENDIX STANDARD man; he carries his money in a brief case and-never has less than five hundred dollar bills!” Gloria HAND WATER ! Thursday. ; Miss Newey Is Graduated From Northwestern University Miss Nancy Newey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Newey of 260 Prospect avenue, recently was graduated from Northwestern university, where she was a member of the Alpha Phi chapter. As a member of Orchesis she took part in the Waa-Mu show and was a mem- berof the Alpha Phi swimming team. IT’S THRILLING WOMEN Come in—see the Bendix fill itself with water —wash clothes super-clean—rinse 3 times— change its own water—damp dry clothes— clean itself—drain itself—shut itself off! Women are saying they never knew you BY THE HUNDREDS could get clothes so clean—and not even stay at home! And now washday freedom is yours on easy budget terms. Come in—see the most amazing washday miracles ever— with the Bendix doing ALL the work! to pay SPECIAL OFFER! ino‘ur to 15 montis * Phone 5 HS Today! H. P. 4003 Don’t struggle another day with that old washer. You can get a worth-while allowance on it and enjoy workless washdays with a new Bendix automatic Washer immediately. Here’s your chance—grab that phone! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 Waukegan Ave. — Highland Park 1144 Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of the Tracks i �Monat Al Selonke of the program was Retreat; enacted by the ROTC unit which is recognized by the U.S. Army. Highlight of the program was the _ During Ceremonies At _ Mooseheart Loyal Order of Moose members of four states, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and _ Wisconsin, Chicago honored on Sunday, Al Selonke June 15, of at - Mooseheart, Ill., the famed “Child ‘ City” 35 miles west of Chicago. A gala program was presented at _ the Illinois Memorial stadium by the students of Mooseheart. The finale initiation of the “Al Selonke class,” consisting of 1600 candidates from various lodges. Candidates of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 446 of Highland Park were: Robert A. Clausins, Anthony S. Pepping, Casper J. Santi, Richard J. Mau, Douglas S. Culver, George W. Russell White P. and Harrington, Norman Peterson. P. Prosperity Club Donates Profit To Park and Playground Funds Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at St. James hall for a business and social gathering, A report of the treasurer shows that a profit of $179.55 was realized from the dance recently sponsored by the organization for returned veterans. It has been decided to divide this money equally between the- Highwood Memorial park and Highland Park Immaculate Conception playground funds. dine Hornet hia To Fun at Lincoln Schools Field Day The Lincoln school annual field meet and picnic was held June 4 on the field directly across the ‘street from the school. In addition to games, races and other entertainment, a sur-. prise treat was provided — for the children in the form of horses from | Brown’s Riding stables, secured | by — 4 Es Charles Mrs. the Pollock, chairman arrangements Winners ond and of the third = ; committee. race order in were first, as re zs follows. 50 Yard Dash Kindergarten: Boys, Jackie _ rire ae Johnson and Charles Thompso Se irls, Ann Seyfarth, Marcia Dicus and Ann Middleton, First grade: Boys, Jimmy Batt, Steve Wanger and Hugh Seyfarth. Girls, -Mariee WANES Lois Brown and Cathy: Maxwe Second grade: Boys, Pat Barker, Tim : ne: Wanger and Hugh Seyforth. Girls, "Mari- oe anne Johnson, Carolyn Stunkel and Ann — Tighe, and Joselyn Carey. Third grade: Boys, Gerry Dostalek, Gail Pohn and George Ekdahl. Girls, Norma Hannibal, Prudy Keogh aid Ann Goodman. Fourth grade: Boys, Billy: Carry, Russ: sell Johnson and Clarence Anthony. Girls, — Marilyn Nathan, Betty Brace and Julie Fatton and Angela Scornavacco. Fifth grade: Boys, Sherman Keller, = Alan Wilkinson, and Gordon Parks and Jimmy Troy. Girls, Sherry Mason, Marybelle Biggert and Debby Keogh. Sixth grade: Boys, Tom Brown, clit, Boose and Ellen Chaplin, Bob Guentz. Girls, Meta. Schwartz and Suzanne Stunkel, and Jeanne x— Donaldson. , Seventh grade: Boys, Donald May, St Pagenkopf and Barry Sturgis. Gi Nancy Dalla Valle, Joan Cederborg and Debby Ross. Eighth grade: Boys, Ray Cimbalo, George Freeman and Joe Alford. Girls, Valle. Rita Relay Witte and Mary — ae Races ; Third ‘and fourth grade ere vie Russell Johnson, John Kuehn, Lance ertson and Lewis Macomber. ee Rob: =a Martin Granholm, George Ekdahl, | Ross, Gerald Dostalek, Larry Johnson | Mead One should sing the praises of fine furniture . .. for almost magically it fosters a friendly home. atmosphere. If you have been appraising your home furnishings with a critical eye . . . and most women do Ss from time to time ... visit Porters rt EEL Li at Racine. ii i fir Thrill. to the Trend-furnishing style of ‘‘mixable matchable magic’ as vividly revealed in the Guild Galleries . . . enjoy the scores of inspiring partial séttings of Traditional and Modern helpfully displayed throughout the store. Here you will find for discriminating homemakers to return to Porters often after their first visit. THERE IS NO Third, Michael ‘Tighe a Mrs. Pollock, who announced that profit of $57 was made for the PTA fund, was assisted by the following committee: Mesdames David only the most respected names in the home furnishing field. Reason enough Montgomery. Gail Pohn, George Ball and Robert Leonard. — Third and fourth grade girls: First, — Jean Youngs, Marilyn Nathan, Beth Brow lee, Robin Smalley. Second, Susan Mur ray, Carol Summers, ; Norma Hannibal. Third, Patsy Oppenheimer, Sharon Howard, Judith Dicus "and Ann Goodman. Fifth and sixth grade boys: Brown, Geoffrey eat Melvin Alan Wilkinson. Sec , Dave pregman Dave Klinger, James Troy, Jack Third, Robert Guentz, Robert Jeck Zeigler, Stanley Stukey. e Fifth and sixth grade girls: si Hage i: Lewis, Barbara Norden, Marybe le Zgert, Shirley Bock. Second, Mar¥ Jo Pera reault, Jeanne Donaldson, Marilyn Wilson, Connie Wales. Third, Meta Schwartz, Ann — Bennett, Debby Keogh, Marianne Klein. Seventh and eighth grade boys: First, George Freeman, David Schwartz, Barry _ Sturgis, Ronald Salyard. Second, +; Jaen: Alford, John Washburn, David Cox, Buddy Walters. Third, Raymond Cimbalo, James Donaldson, Stanley Pagenkopf, John Goodman, Seventh and eighth grade girls: First, Janis Wessling, Pat Floyd, Joan Cederborg, Francis Tomblin. Seeond, Ellen Chaplin, June Anderson, Mary Dalla Valle, — Ann Curtis. Third, Rita Witte, Margaret Anthony, Elsie Hocking. SALES TAX IN WISCONSIN Cox, Marvin Lawrentz, J. M. Watkins, David - Wanger, William Philips, . William Witten Jr., Martin Granholth, Samuel Nathan; Lewis Nathan, E. IF Dostalek, Frank Dicus, Leonard Roo Felix Noidem: Leon Lewis, Lester — Ball, Bryan Perreault, C. S. Stunkel, Gordon Parks, Robert Clarkson, | Theodore Struve and Carol Sum-_ mers. Give to the �Page 19 ‘Thursday, June 26, 1947 Lo ted : City-Wide Tennis Tournament For Juniors Starts Tuesda Boys and Girls to 17 Asked to Register During Next Few Days diate per There are only a few more days left to register for the second annual citywide tennis tournament to be sponsored, for Highland Park boys and girls by the Playground and Recreation board. The tournament opens Tuesday, July 1, at 9:30 a.m. at Sunset park under the direction of Al Danakas, Recreation board staff member. Classes are as follows: Midgets, boys and girls 10 ' years older and under; juniors, vicinity. Entry fee ; is Highland Parkers Are Elected Directors of Chicago Red Cross Col. 25 cents register with the tennis instructors at either Lincoln school playgrounds, Ravinia school with munity boys and girls may playgrounds, Mel Mullins, Sunset director park, of or Com- center. Charles Sheldon, been player. Interested W. Z. Henkle Highland elected to the and Parkers, board imously re-elected chairman of the Chicago chapter, and other re-elected officers include Mrs. James A. Cath-_ cart John se 78 - a see . recital will Welles, chairmen; of Wilmette, was named vice chairman. ae * 14 years be BSNS Bed ES SSIS given by Miss Olga Sandor, organist, assisted| by Mrs. Jeanette Ray; soprano solo‘ist, at Church Deerpath avenue of The Covenants, and McKinley road, Lake Forest, on Saturday, June 28, at 8:15 p.m. The recital is sponsored by the music committee of the| ‘church to help defray expense of. re- | placing part and reconditioning the| organ. A freewill offering will be | ! received. Miss Sandor, who in Highland Park, is has her studio well known to Chicago and North Shore circles as a teacher and coach, as well as a brilliant and organist. Her passage ‘ held to be of pellucid clarity, ful tone and poetic phrasing musical musical | pianist work is beautiand her musical feeling and sense of style among the finest. ) Her training was received in America. She has studied under William Spenser Johnson, Jeanette Durno, Rossetter Cole and Nodra Boulanger and has served as organist in the Kentucky Street Methodist church Presbyterian church of Quincy, and the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Highland Park. Mrs. Jeanette Ray comes of a mu_. sical family, her mother having been a gifted A pupil American organist of and UST AS Mercury is famous as the car that gives you more of everything, so accompanist. Miss Evelyn conservatory, Wienke, Chicago, Mrs. Ray has studied music since childhood and has done mostly church choir work. Army Intensifies Air Cadet Program According \ to a rélease Mercury : week | from the local army recruiting station at Waukegan, the new peacetime Air Cadet program is being greatly intensified. The Army Air forces need | many new pilots to fly our revolutionary, supersonic age rnouncement stated. Qualifications aircraft, the an- for the 52 week course are few: an air cadet must be unmarried, a graduate of a four year high school course, be of sound character and excellent health, and. between 18 and 26 years of age. Applicants are accepted direct from civilian life. Complete information is available at | the recruiting station in the New Post Office building, Room 28, 326 North: Genesee street, Waukegan. Office savings and . .. check compression, clean and regap spark plugs, clean distributor and check points, genuine adjust service satisfaction. Keep your car in best condition for real driving pleasure—with prompt Mercury ale gives you more in reliability, skilled mechanics, precision equipment, this Service “Touring Time” Service Special expert, Service. Why not see for yourself . « . drive in this week and take advantage of this special, timely “get acquainted” offer... HIGHLAND 108 carburetor, CHECK COOLING tim- fan SYSTEM ... drain and flush radiator, inspect and tighten all cooling system connections, check water pump for proper opertation, test radiator thermostat for correct opening and closing temperatures, clean out radiator core, PARK N. check ing and valves, inspect belt, check fuel pump. FIRST 186. “< and Til, ae: ... complete lubrication with factory - recommended _lubricants. Crankcase drained, flushed and refilled with proper grade of oil. ... examine all wiring for wear and tight connections, test coil and distributor, clean battery posts and leads. CHECK SAFETY. FEATURES ... adjust brakes, windshield wipers, lights and hora. LINCOLN-MERCURY ST., HIGHLAND P1777 both of Bentley trea- Mee Fetzer Jr. of Winnetka, who acted ; as the 1947 Red Cross fund chairman, — - Miss Olga Sandor to Give Organ Recital In Lake Forest organ Jr. K. Stockdale of — and assistant Harriet treasurer; and Miss chairman of | Laughlin. of Chicago, Wade Volunteer Special services. and under, and intermediate, 17 years and under. Participants must be residents of Highland Park or its imme- An vice surer; Norman G. Wheaton, secretary of directors ete Edward Forest, McCloud G. have of the Chicago Chapter American Red Cross for the term ending in been also has 1950. Col. Henkle of the 1948 Red named chairman Cross fund drive in Highland Park. Earl Kribben of Chicago was unan‘ee and Lake PARK �Page 20 ‘Thursday,. June Mrs. Uski IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH _ Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Edmund John P. Attends Bay Rosas 20z P. Morrison, J. Skoner, O’Connell, M.A., M.A., Here, Legion Office Hours Tournament Mrs. Elias Uski, formerly of Highland Park and now residing in Irma, New: office hours for June, July and August: have been announced Wis., by and her small daughter, Sandra, who was married |G. Overend June to the 15. J. Manasse, William The annual’ Highland Park Amerijcan Legion handicap golf tournament will be held at the Sunset Valley club Wednesday, July 16. Members. and their guests will compete in tournament play during the day and attend a dinner at the club at 7:30 p.m, when fucon By : : war C CC When high temperatures continue day after day, it’s time to take life a bit easier. Cold meals save work in the kitchen; please the family, too. president, and Mrs. Loebe, of children amateur sportsmen and women in purebred dog activities. By-laws ‘stress member participation in events designed to stimulate this interest among young people. and Regular forums authorities and private match conducted on by breeding, handling are shows qualified training, planned. care Activities are limited to members only. Those interested in membership asked'to communicate 2 the North Sheridan membership Give Attractive Platter of Cold Cuts...tempt lagging appetites Pictured, above, starting at top center and moving clockwise around the plate are: (1) Certified Vienna Sausage, (2) Certified Deviled Ham on crackers (squeeze deviled ham through a pastry tube to make rosettes), (3) Sliced Mor, (4) Certified Lasting Flavour Truam (chopped ham), (5) Lasting Flavour Cooked Ox Tongue, (6) Lasting Flavour Veal and Pork Luncheon Meat, and (7) Potato chips spread with Certified Ham Salad (in center of plate). Highland are with Dr. Logan, road, chairman of committee. to the Park be made at the Peter Auxiliary Meeting Miss | | | | Nancy to Girls Picchietti counselors will. report State this | of the The Hospital Sorry, Jim! Long, hot days are bound to wilt even the heartiest of appetites. A cool, crisp supper works wonders in reviving it. Serve a platter of Wilson’s Lasting Flavour meats with Certified canned meats for garnish and added variety, and you have a marvelous start. Add a zippy hot potato salad (for the one hot dish), a plate of chilled garden-ripe tomatoes, a variety of bread (rye, whole wheat, white) with Clear Brook Butter or Certified Margarine, and tall glasses of tinkling iced tea or chilled milk, and the weather is forgotten. Finish off with fresh raspberry ice box cake and everyone’s on top of the world. [ee Know Your Meats Your family will enjoy cold cuts frequently if you give them enough variety. You can always depend on enjoying the flavor of cold meats if you insist on getting Wilson’s Certified and Lasting Flavour cold cuts and Wilson’s canned meats. Wilson’s Lasting Flavour meats come in long 6 to 8 Ib. tins and may Highland 2, at delegate its scheduled also part in Mary Carani, session, of Girls meeting unit auxiliary 8 p.m., auxiliaty nival, and local Park Legion for at of the Legion will make the Legion here for July Word has James Park, been Franklin has received received Kilian his of here George Rector work - Waukegan 26, 1947 as Ga. The new lieutenant was inducted inte the army November 27, 1942, and served with the 168th Signal Photo company before starting the officer candidate course six months ago. It's My Fault! . faster service! ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Ad No. 3956—Newspapers— Thursday—June and that commission You’re right, Jim! I should have sent your suit to ERMINE CLEANERS! Then it would have been cleaned RIGHT! ERMINE CLEANERS have earned a fine repufiner 4 second lieutenant in the U.S. Army after completing the officer candidate course at the Infantry school, Fort Salad Wise for car- 3) Highland ASE tation final James F. Kilian ‘Receives Commission be purchased whole or sliced. Truam, delicious in flavor, is made entirely of chopped ham and is just the right size to fit a slice of bread. Grand for sandwich makers! The other eight varieties of Lasting Flavour meats are equally good. If you’re wise, you'll get acquainted with all of them along with Wilson’s other delicious cold cuts. You nutrition-wise homemakers will be glad to know that cold cuts provide the same high quality proteins and B vitamins that meats you cook yourself contain. So please your family, and yourself, by serving Wilson’s high quality cold cuts o.ten these hot days. Vegetablesalads are excellent served with cold cuts. If you haven’t tried raw cauliflower in fresh vegetable salad you’re missing a trick. It’s especially good sliced fairly thin and marinated in French dressing for at least an hour before you pop it inte the salad. Sincerely, the Wednes- 5. Clip Here Key to Coolness Johnson, State, and Miss and Miss Louise during the annual on the activities year at a business plans Benning, Building Fund Drive I'm should both Girls State at secretary. and awarded | Legion office, or by contacting |Duskey by July 1. American The association was organized to | day, July further the interest and active par- hall. ticipation be To Give Report on ciation, formed by a group. of North Suburban dog breeders and exhibitors. Other officers include Dr. Ralph A. Logan, also a Highland Parker, treaswurer Ki: Loebe, Glencoe, vice Beat the Heat with Cold Meals “duds.” | | J. M. Rich of Highland Park. has been named president of the newly organized Prairie State Kennel asso- CCCCHCRCCCCESESHeeEHEHEeeEe will and Reservations Highland Parkers Are . Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. prizes experts Elected Officers of Kennel Association : Ilse Scheduled July 16° service officer of Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion. The Legion office will be open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 5 o’clock, and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9.o’clock during the summer months. For information concerning veterans’ affairs, call H.P. 1638. os Y, = Rev. DeWitt 1947 Annual Legion Golf ° Wedding spent the weekend of. June 15 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holmberg on South Central avenue. Mrs. Uski came to attend the wedding of her niece, Caroline Cronkhite, 8.T.. S.T.bD. MASSES: Sundays—-6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u ' and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. : CONFESSIONS , Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:86 p.m. ° Visits Niece’s 26, F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �‘Thursday, ‘June Page 26, “1947 Television Set to Be Given Away During Highwood Carnival Safety Measure For Antiaircraft Firing in July Ft. Sheridan A given Establishes ROTC camp away television during | set will be the commander, Col- Highwood the area firing week where will anti-aircraft take place, artil- | during the of July 21, at Fort: Sheridan. Firing will be conducted within the approved danger zone only. Coast Guard patrol boats will be requested | from than the U. S. Coast Guard two days prior to the actual firing including test not date firing, use Should pletion of the inclement of the danger weather firing, then zone delay only Dies in Hospital of | the firmg will be conducted on a Satur* or Sunday in order to avoid interfer- | ence with the navy. Wilhelm Noll, 72, Wilhelm Noll, less| avenue, died on No bh: com- Lake 72, of 638 Michigan Friday,,June 13, at County He had been || six months. General in ill health hospital. for the past A glass blower by trade, Mr. Noll | was born in Sweden and came to this ago, making his | country 34 years home in Highland Park -for the past | firing will be conducted cemetery firing aircraft to cease are in during or near the time the area. target altitude. Safety officers shall be on duty during all firing periods to 9, at 8 p.m. exami- Physical ability, A second examination will be given ‘to establish an eligible labor service tlist for the same department from |'which assignments will be made as ‘occasion permits, with salary depending experience, type Applications, from be City filed H. which Clerk with G. Airway The No. the personnel N. of Amber of Ft. G. Bush, will the post to avoid firing area not less than Sheridan, notify all entering two days prior to the date that antiaircraft firing or test firing is to be conducted. The post of Fort Sheridan will provide a medical officer, ambulance and first air equipment at the firing range when weapons are being of WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY Own an exclusive corset business ir your community. Present brassieres, etc. We train you control. For personal discussion in your city, write Famise Corp., Phila. 7, Pa SEALTEST FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH V. the Pertz, can C. Civil be secured Musser, Service by 6 p.m. must secre- July 7. Now it’s Sealtest STRAWBERRY Ice Cream Time aA Real, tasty strawberries blended into a creamier Te ice cream in the famous ee Sealtest manner. in AMOUNT of Mortgages Made Why Wot Do Business WITH THE LEADERS 2 tty. 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3 fired. Pee CCL mek! BEST BY ANY from the Ft. Sheridan military reservation, firing over that portion of Lake Michigan adjoining the reservation. All will be conducted Country Flavor tT td Cy at ou: expense. Should have $275 for merchandise. Entire capital under you: order cessation of firing when aircraft are within dangerous proximity. Antiaircraft target practice will be held firing busines: owners earn up to $4,000 yearly with nationally advertised complete line of foundation garments, girdles Civil 5. post commander Colonel the from quality (a in Elmhurst. away and Give to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive work, Ca direction any No interferencé with regular scheduled. air operations is contemplated other than the normal hazards resulting from the presence of tow target airplane and its cable. No firing will be done unless horizontal] visibility exceeds gun range and ceiling exceeds July Surviving are his widow, Friedolfina: a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Schoch and a grandson, Josef. Funeral services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Monday. Burial was in the Elm Lawn stu- Service an department of streets and public improvements, to be held in the council chamber of the city hall Wednesday, |itary, firing be conducted on Saturday. Necessary notification to all interested authorities, will be made immediately upon decision to fire on Saturday. In general, regulations will set forth the safeguards under which antiaircraft by ROTC Civil announced nation to establish an eligible list for semi-skilled employees for the city’s |on wili | 17 years. dents undergoing training and target practice and’ will be strictly complied with. Visual and radar surveillance of air space in the firing area will cause Park has knowledge of local government, previous experience and a knowledge of mechanical street maintenance equipis on iment will be considered. station and the Ninth Naval district wood Radio shop, where the set to insure that all concerned know the display. Rides, games, contests and reintended use of the danger zone cover- | freshments will feature the carnival. lery Highland Highwood, Tickets may be obtained at any Highwood business establishment, from Legion members or at the High- onel Richard A. Ericson, CAC, has coordinated with the Glenview Naval Air ing The |commission American Legion carnival, to be held August 20 to- 24 inclusive, at the corner of Prairie and Railway avenues in Danger Zone for Practice The 1948 Crosley Civil Service Test July 9 for Street Department Employees 21 in an easterly “Youll love this milk of Seiler tase. -@ Richer Quality Ready in Bu Call ENTerprise 6700 TEST �Thursday, June 26, Building Fund Drive Miss School | Library Notes Now is the time, while ‘Xlighland:| Park is humming with vacation plans, to tell you something about the vacation loan policy at the library. You will be interested to know that you may check out ten books to take with Ethel Marley of the Marley of Music recently presented her students in their thirty-second annual recital, held in the atditorium of Green Bay school. Thirty-nine pu- pils ranging in age from 5 to 17 years participated in the progtam. The recital OFFERS MOTHERS: 1— THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. Rates further $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly information Ravenswood (Toll calls refunded call 4700 on initial orders) Dy-Dee 5527 N. Wash, Maplewood Chicago 25 Inc. Avenue by Miss you Frable, Lewis, Emily Perreault and Gordon days and musing out to nounced religious services, three to hand- will take 'great deal of experience in Scouting, | having spent considerable time in | i be announced later. The Rev. Mr. Kniker of | organization. of | troops in one chosen | Sas City. Miss Nancy Sanborn, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sanborn 817 Ridgewood drive, has been as one of 50 young women through- | out the United States for Special Service duty with the army of occupation in Germany. Miss Sanborn left Sunday for Washington, D.C., and following a week’s training period there ‘will sail for Germany. She will work in conjunction with army, with a captain’s rank, and L Pe er “ine tee among of his parishes Meal meat by-products protein. cium and phos- 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein, 135 $. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER Scout in Kan- high school and college students. The inauguration of a chaplain staff at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan brought im- mediate praise and cooperative response from ministers and priests in all sections of the council. In the of veteran Scouters, the pres- Give to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive 1% CHICAGO'S aed MORTGAGE HOUSE barley—carbo- a with Scouts and Cubs, as well as with SECRETARIAL hydrates. . Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. A Eeee RR CREST SES and roughage . Cod liver oil, fortified——vitamins A and D, had ence of chaplains at camp this summer is destined to make this one of the most progressive years in the history of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, ae S work has 2200 — > © The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek is well known in Deerfield for his work in Scouting and with the youth of the Presbyterian -church. Father Leo ~ has had considerable experience both ~ opinion Wincn/ | in demand by Highland Park. will be in Europe approximately two years. Formerly she was employed in the Finance office at Fort Sheridan. 7 -Course of |Miss Nancy Sonbors Leaves | For Two Years in Germany A ht ell Wey ote) and all in addition jorder, will be at camp for the comday | plete three periods. A Protestant chaplain for the first period is to Good? Gosh-it's ideal--the same quality as pre-war Ideal Wheat ling appointment who, Catholic chaplain of St. pre-vacation visits. The staff will do | matin, High school in Chicago its best to help you select books for} Scholastica ; land a member of the Benedictine pleasant summer reading. the . the 'chaplains, The library will be closed all the Fourth and fifth of July. Garrett. | T/5 Ambrose D. Engel and Tech Segt. Thomas L. Jones are among new in-| structors who recently arrived at: Fort Sheridan to aid in the ROTC training camp which opened recently at the Fort. Both Engel and Jones are from Fort Bliss, Texas, and are to instruct students in firing antiaircraft and artillery weapons. They are residing in Highland. Park and Highwood. The The newest and finest innovation | at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this sum-_ mer deals with the twelfth point of the Scout Law: “A Scout Is Reverent,” The North Shore Area council, ne through its executive, George Boardman, and its camping chair-— man, Raymond J. Ryan, has an- part in special work as members of the regular camp staff. The Rev. Alvin C. Kniker of St. But summer is a fine time to browse through old favorites or catch up on John’s Evangelical church, Highland Park, will be at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- S other year’s best sellers. Since no other books may be drawn upon your| Wan the second period, and the Rev. — card until these are returned, the |B. E. Vanderbeek of the First Presvacation loan iS practical only for | byterian church in Deerfield will take the Protestant service during those who will be away for the sum- | over Father Leo Ortmer. Please put us down on your | the third period. Dorothy Instructors at Fort Sheridan . Meat and —animal a a et a oru you the current, non-renewmay be taken because they are too much those who stay in Freytag, Eileen McClellan, Judith Cohen, Carol Trangmar, Carol Ann Menke, Ann Steacy, Anne Morrissy, Margaret Wilson, Marian Angster, Jean Engelbrecht, Helen Robertson, rainy while on your vacation. The None of able books Kelly, Sally Quigg, Nancy Joan Bevins, Meta Pohn, Jack Elizabeth those books will be checked until October first. Perreault, Jeanette Stupple, Tom Lasier, Diane Churchill, Joan Krasberg, Ann Tapner, Betsy Kraft, Virginia Partlow, Maryanne Trangmar, James Lewis, for moments Marley, 8 For directed assisted by Mrs. Marguerite Banks. Students who performed included Ned Schroeder, Margaret Krasberg, Kit Morrissy, Barbara Partlow, Nancy Holland, Julie Patton, Carol Summers, Joan Cherry, Angela Scornavacco, Helen McFarland, Mary Jo , DIAPER SERVICE 10 Dy-Dees Daily 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily was Inaugurated At Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan TRAINING START JULY 7 Advanced summer opening provides excellent opportunity for business-minded young women to qualify for early placement. Four-city personal placement service free to all alumnae. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. DEL JIGISNOdSau wOd Hospital Chaplain Staff Is _ SNOLLISOd Park a Highland 39 Pupils Perform In Marley School Recital Here ee oe Give to the 1 947 3306 pathasing Gibbs Other Gibby’ Cities: �"Thursday, June 26; 1947 - Shows Landmark Paintings Here will be five room Start Construction On 10 Homes in Sherwood Forest Home building moved forward in Highland Park last week when the Robert L. Johnson Realty Co. started construction of 10 houses avenue in Sherwood on the houses. They around $15,000. Sherwood sketch in the company’s monthly Service Bulletin. The pictures will continue on exhibit through next week during store There never did, and never will exist anything permanently noble and excelexercise are expected to sell forest, located north ae west of the Briergate station of the | s Skokie Valley route of the North Shore — line, is one of the most active residen- — tial developments on the North Shore. The homes started last week bring to a_ total of 30 the houses either. cided construction or just recently completed in Sherwood forest. A number of individual owners are understood to be — planning to start building in the neat” hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. to the four with — and full basements will be features of © Arbor forest. The homes lent in the character which designs, clapboard siding and six with brick ; construction, located on lots about 65 by 146 feet. Designed by architect Ralph D. ‘Huszagh, the houses will include a living room, dining alcove, kitchen and two oy bedrooms. Gas heat, attached garages is a stranger of resolute self-demal. —Sir Walter Scott future. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT ROSES Mrs. Lylah M. Nordstrom, whose family has owned Half-day inn since 1885, examines water color painting of the famed 104-year- old landmark as dent John D. McKee (lett), the artist, and E. A. Menke (right), superinten The picture on. looks Illinois, Northern of of the Public Service Company is one of fifty “Our Lendmarks” paintings now on display at the Public Service store, 521 Central avenue. 4 The vivid water colors of famous the local post historical landmarks in northern Iil- which ‘also ‘served as office. The family lived on the first inois, all of which were painted by well-known Chicago artist, fioor and a dance hall was upstairs. + McKee, have drawn hundreds of visitors to Mrs. Nordstrom and her mother now the store during the past two weeks. reside in the building which is given Mrs. Nordstrom’s father, Myron F. over entirely to residential occupancy. The inn, as well as many other of Moore, purchased the famed Halfday structure, located at Waukegan and the fifty landmarks, now preserved in water colors by McKee, was oriHaliday roads, in 1885 and for many ginally featured as a pen-and-ink operated a store, ts years, thereafter 1,000 PLANTS Many Varieties Now in Bloom CHRYSANTHEMUMS AO Varieties to Fill Your Fall Garden with Color. 75¢ up a gf X THORNDALE\ SPECIAL TO FUN HOLIDAY GO 4th JUNE 27, SATURDAY, JUNE 28 FRIDAY, SPORT SHIRTS for summer For dress or play CHAMBRAY WORK Popular brands at y GARDENS DRESSES size 12-52 in seersucker and 80 sq. percale in a variety of attractive colors marked comfort SHIRTS for the Holiday Season SUN SUITS size 1-6, for sunning, back yards or city parks. Fine cot- 98¢ tons and seersuckers T-SHIRTS for men. money. priced at WILSON’S _ 545 Central Avenue Finest A buy for your quality specially We carry a complete line of STORKLINE JUVENILE FURNITURE ie Buggies Beds DEPARTMENT Playpens Bathinets STORE Highland ~ Park 2970 �eps oe Page 24 Thursday, ee — “GLASS AGE” Glenview, We are Congressman Ralph E. Church Welcomes New Constituents With Illinois CRAFTSMEN MIRRORS and FURNITURE in GLASS TOPS regret 1641R reapportionment D. that district the means C., stated, “Although new 13th Congressional I shall no longer I! legislature has gressional included additional in the new district, which Cook 13th Con- I hope the use of all residents to have Church is time and awake too tired at night. —Peoria to lie Ad Clubber. for Palatine, Wheeling, and that part Park west of the center of is now county. avenue; as well as the Evanston, New Trier, his The term in the county. annual lege club Chicago picnic be held Hales june in 28 Philoxenus was a Greek who enjoyed food. He wishes that neck “nature had larger than made his the neck are coffee in will be served, races are Vlissingen of charge of arrange- Little Leak Roof Over Your Old One of crane, a to the end Linden — tne North CO. Hubbard Shore Woods 742 for 40 Years IREDALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE Highland H. P. 181 Park that he might have felt a long while the sweetness and pleasure of meat and drink going down the throat.” HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. 708 Waukegan 38 ROUND An Automatic “CP” clock controlled Gas range cooks foods better, faster. Automatic controls turn the oven on or off at the times you desire. Better Your Living with Natural Gas. Road, Deerfield and at the St. Louis, the NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. CO. HIGHLAND PARK Ask Adults 5¢e Children, 6 to 12 years. Buses Stop to Take will chapters at. Iowa, Drake, university at newly installed all alumalso will be and represented. Speakers are to include McCarn, counselor Northwestern, sessions, dinner and the at Mrs. Ruth 24, the and Georgian | 25. Mrs. grand hotel, James H. party banquet Evanston, of a club beach Moore treasurer include Country formal at Porter will Shore a women Mrs. Shore 23, a North June of meeting South at June of Omaha, Kappa Alpha Theta, who will be the principal speaker at the banquet, will be introduced by Mrs. Roland D. Feltman of Kenilworth, toastmistress for the — taking part will be— eas Mrs. Willard T. Grimm of Kenilworth, grand president; Mrs. D. Bligh Grasett, Winnetka, a former — , grand president, and Mrs. R. G. Winnie, Milwaukee, national chairman of pledge training. ; Mrs. Brandriff, who attended Deni-— son university and Northwestern, has served as chairman of the alumnae NU advisory committee of the Theta chapter for the past three Nicholas Lamb Dies After Short Illness Nicholas Lamb, on and For Discharge at all corners. 64, of 1912 Skokie road, died at his home on Wednesday, June 18, after an illness of two weeks. * A lifelong resident of Highland Park, Mr. Lamb was a retired farmer and a member of St. James church in Highwood. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Lamb, who resided with him and Mrs. Richard O’Connor. of Funeral services were held on Saturday. at 10215. ‘a.m; in St. James church. Burial was in West Lake Forest cemetery. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS | BOUGHT 10c conference chapter at Beloit. Virtually nae groups in the district 32 ROUND TRIPS ON SUNDAYS | Fares: II work-. Highwood. TRIPS DAILY between DEERFIELD District years. & Ave., Delegates occasion. Others ROOFING Ave. Ph. Winnetka Central Theta represent active the Northwestern, Illinois, Missouri, Washington June From a BECKER 374 Alpha shop, which will be held June23 to June 26 in the Theta chapter house on the Northwestern university campus. Mrs. David L. Tressler of Chicago, president of the district, is serving as program chairman. In addition to a full schedule of round table discussions and business and CALL US NOW PACKING Kappa E. Brandriff, 1818 is busy these days as manager of the Highland To A New AND Mrs. Charles Kincaid avenue, in her capacity Park; Mrs. E. F. Bowditch of Lake Forest, Mrs. Lambert Davis of Evan- Anything MOVING Kappa Alpha Theta District Workshop Heaps, president of the newly organized alumnae Panhellenic association at Northwestern. drinks Lake Bluff ments, Serving Mrs. Brandriff Heads Soft ROOF REPAIRS 970 the Hubat 12 1947 O. ston and Miss Carol Van of Representatives. Col- 26, noon. Members are asked to bring lunch for the picnic, and bring their children. and pony rides, balloons and planned for the youngsters. Mrs. Francis Weexs of Hous2 at Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation Little Willie, exhibiting his skill in riding a new bicycle, came down the _ street in front of his home, “Look, mother,” he cried, folding his arms, “no hands.” Again he came into view, this time coasting with his feet off the pedals. “Look,” he shouted, ‘“‘no feet.” Half an hour passed, and little Willie again put in his appearance. This_ time, somewhat subdued, he gurgled, “Look, mother, no teeth.” Be Wellesley will home of Mrs. Burton bard Woods Saturday, serving. sixth Lake Held in Hubbard Woods June 28 His service in the present 10th district has won for Congressman Church ever-increasing majorities; he was elected in November 1946 by a majority 91,000 votes. Ai member of the powerful Committee on Appropriations, he is serving That is us—the Natural Gas Conversion goes along steadily, bettering the lives of some 750 people a day. The conversion crews are now at work at Great Lakes, Illinois, and will be in North Chicago in a few days. of Lake Wellesley Club Picnic Will Maine, Leyden, Niles, and Northfield, in Cook county, and all of Lake county, which Mr. who Beginning Hanover, line of Canfield man Waukegan. the privilege of representing.” The new 13th district includes the townships of Barrington, Elk Grove, townships is the street, Monday of this week office hours at the Center will be from nine to 12 on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and one to four on Thursday and Friday. It was stated that the center is for Mrs. Herman F. Anspach and J. B. Garnett are on the executive committee Schaumberg, of Norwood Blessed Belvidere have the privilege of representing Chicago territory in the former 10th Congressional district, I am delighted that the county townships too busy to worry in the day- Announcement was received _ this week of the official opening of an information center for the American Cancer Society of Lake County at 133 effective July 1, Congressman Ralph E. Church of Evanston, interviewed in Washington Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. Call GLENVIEW Congressional County Cancer Center Opens At Waukegan June Operators Schedules Passengers FOR CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS: — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA 229 SOUTH MOONEY, ; WABASH = Auctioneer AVENUE | — �Thursday, June 26, Page 1947 WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, June 29, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superinsuperinassistant Olson, Ruben tendent; tendent. “7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. THURSDAY, June 26, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. the SECOND meets The official board at the church month of each MONDAY at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Servof each TUESDAY ice meets the THIRD Mrs. L month, at the church at 8 p.m. D. Fuller, president. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” FIRST Laurel and road Bay Green South avenue S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 , : June 29, SUNDAY, ages. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all he pas; of worship. Hour a.m. 10:45 “Blessed e beatitud tor will speak on the Holy Communion Are the Fure in Heart.” service. at this will be administered r for youth. Hndeavo n 7 p.m. Christia The p.m. Evening Gospel. service. 9:45 R. second a bring will pastor message in This Christians should do. series—What Good Samarimessage will feature—‘The be observed will Supper Lord’s The tan.” at this service. for the Week Announcements y : July 2, WEDNESDAY, prayer service will k 8 p.m. The mid-wee be held at the church. FRIDAY, July 4, church The families and friends of the supper are invited to fellowship in a picnic 625 Johnson, August Mrs. at the home of ments. 9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Mary Behrens. The Camp Seager for Girls aged 10-12 Susan Childs, will open at Naperville Park. and Annette Pitsch Shirley Noerenberg, a 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mon text is 1 John 4:1-3; ‘“‘The of a Godly Spirit.’’ 11:30 a.m. The WGN TUESDAY, July 1, 8 p.m. The 7 p.m. Field. The the citations thee, though thou have made I hast the is none I girded known not earth me: created and es have hands, my pon it: I, even man their stretched out the heavens, and all . For thus . host have I commanded saith the Lord that created the heavensand; God himself that formed the earth he it, established hath he it; made it to ereated it not in vain, he formed there and be inhabited: I am the Lord; is none else.” (Isa. 45:5, 12, 18).ed the includ also Lesson-Sermon The ian Scifollowing passages from the Christ with and Health “Science ence textbook, Baker Mary by Scriptures’ to the Key Y Eddy: unithe governs and creates “God yer se is univer The d man. ing includ verse, . He which ideas spiritual with filled to the they are obedient and evolves, he unithem... that makes Mind reted by verse, like man, is to be interp its divine Principle, God, Science from when but tood; and then it can be unders al sense explained on the basis of physic , growth to as subject represented and se, like maturity, and decay, the univer an continue to be, is, and must man, d spirienigma ... All things are create Mind, not matter, is the creator. tually. Father the is le, Love, the divine Princip Mother and man.” (pp. of 295, the 124, universe, REFORMED EVANGELICAL ST. JOHNS avenue Green Bay road and Homewood Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. at Sunset game Softball 2 p.m. St. John’s team will play the team Christ church, Des Plaines. WEDNESDAY, July 2, a p.m. the Church Park. from Con-}. welcome awaits you at all our over baseball team at Langston will congregation. TUESDAY, Monthly Lincoln | . ice. 8 p.m. be attending July 1, meeting of July Midweek 8:45 Council school END HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sally Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, June 29, 11 a.m. : The Morning Church visitor in our as worship. always Cherries Uo 2s ie. PURE Birdseye rea Birdseye donee Rib: Pork Strawberries 16-02. Baby Lima Beans Roast Beef LARD i... i ey, Chicken Birdseye ae oO ne ixe Cc 29 can 29¢ Peter Pan Peanut Butter F Birdseye Frozen Syrup with Maple Bottle ...... 25c Sweet ae MILK argarine SPINACH Wee as k ee 39c J Pork Sausage Ib pis 7 Peed rt Gal. : Coronation Maine 5 ARDINES In Oil Red Sockeye SALMON Savoy Festive 59c | ; Rival anata 46-0z can 19¢ | Can .......... 9c | Can ....... to. 4 Can... 39¢ | Can --.-- 10c Cling Festive PEACHES 2% tin 29¢ Good Kind APRICOTS 21, tin 39¢ French ak oe gare Pancake SARDINES In Oil a 19s) ee Wi Frozen Birdseye Frozen Applesauce Succotash PEE. sks 25¢ | pkg. -.....-- 23¢ Maine vs or o Cocktail 1b. 59c DUCKLINGS 25¢ | PE 7h LAMB | SApike... Birdseye Minted fod Ib. |b. 55e Eviscerated 1b. Le hea eee cuoskaee Shoulder Roast proven 19¢ | pkg. ........ 39c | Le Chicken Thighs 14c BROCCOLI GREEN PEAS | CORNW.K. | Vegetables Hash 59c 494° ore. ae | ADE] Z5¢ | pig. LIVER Frying | "rong | Freon | idee | [Loln Fork Kix Armour’s Corned Beef Baby Beef Plums Flakes DES. as Kellogg’s Pep MG aoe 13¢ Bishop. SATURDAY FRIDAY, PRICES—THURSDAY, House Puffed Wheat WE. wniicn 13c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies the H.P.1676 PHONE S FIRST ST. Coffee lb. 45c Corn with Ripe Pt. btL nse Corn informally BROS. AUT ¢ | pkg... 296 | Pee, Kellogg’s together Nectarines pkg. 34¢ UES.o get Grapes i as Hill Bros. Coffee lb. 45c Wheaties pkg. 13¢ the Seedless iveey Fakakes Manor welcomes service. Luscious Pot Roast 11. tin 49¢ the Ripe, Bing aibbad Flakes Cri of Fancy F. Soap Flakes, Bra pes ae| club. serv- California , eee A. Charisma Fellowship Finest Fancy 69 Bethany meeting p.m. Important of Administration. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Pastor SUNDAY, June 29, Saint Peter The Apostle. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, WEDNESDAY, July 2, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities Diecesan outing The thirteenth annual will be held Sunday, June 29, at Forest The Forest PreGlen Woods, Chicago. serve is located two blocks north of Elston and three avenue (Forest Glen avenue) Go to church first and then blocks west. bring the family and friends to the Woods. rain or shine. The fun starts at 2 p.m. Coffee, soft drinks and Bring your lunch. Many ice cream available on the grounds. prizes for every contest. Bishop Conkling will make a short adpublic address system dress over the This is the only time around 2:30 p.m. in the year when all the people of the Episcopal Diocese have an opportunity to Laurel, NORTH CUTS ib MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS and Friday first of eves Saturdays, Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1 :30, or at other times upon request. campaign “SHOES FOR EUROPEANS” sponsored by the Brotherhood has brought Additional of shoes. in over 800 pairs shoes will still be welcomed. WEEK COLD from the 2 Church PAPP~ 22-24 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rt. Communion worship; a.m. Divine 11 meditation by the Rev. Lester H. LaubenThe Sacrament of the stein, minister. Opbe administered. Lord’s Supper will our friends to given be portunity will unite with us in church fellowship. WEDNESDAY, society. 256). SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon worship. Morning 10:45 *a.m. for a Cry Justice, for Cry “A topic, Mercy.” FRIDAY, June 27, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. June society meets on Monday, -Doreas Frederick Mrs. with church the at 80 Newton as hostess. of Dorcas Hour including CHURCH ZION EV. LUTHERAN High street and Oakridge ighwood Pastor Linden, W. Herbert Meeting Lutheran Subject: 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Text: “Manner of Inspiring the Bible.’ “All : scripture inspired by God and is profitable for teaching, for reproof, for ame iment and for moral discipline, to make the man of God proficient and equip him for good work of every kind.’’—2 Tim. 3716, 17, Moffat. compris which the following from the Lesson-Sermon was the Bible: there and the Lord, “tT am ft else, there is no God beside me: - The serConfession JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRID. AY, June 27, 3 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and_ in Theocratic Ministry. SUNDAY, June 29, OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FIRST CHURCH avenue Hazel 387 n in all The subject of the Lesson-Serme Sunday, Churches of Christ, Scientist, on June 22, was: DING INCLU RSE, UNIVE “IS THE BY ATOMIC MAN, EVOLVED FORCE?” The Golden Text was: hast beginning in the Lord, ~ “PThou, the laid the foundation of the earth; ‘and hands.” thine heavens are the works of 1:10). (Heb. ed Among Spend some hours in church REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 9 SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. road. Ridge South BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- 25 Savoy Festive Whole Beets | Lima Beans BAS es ce 1 OD ae tL PEAS Style beh — ae ee! i Pg La Fay FRENCH DRESSING Battle... Se oe Ve eee Del Monte Cc. ene eee Pye) a ee ee Sena ¢ se Savoy Monarch rapefruit ORANGE Juice JUICE 2 Cans 25¢ 2. cans 25¢ a s. os OLE CN NMS Ps — oa Po �Thursday, Girl Scout News By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker And Mrs. Stuart Hoadley Girl Scout ers to lead- are requested setid in. the names of the girls who are planning to go to camp this The Cub Scouts of Deerfield, Pack 50, were the guests of the manage- ment of Cubs Park at the summer. Information about the Cub- eight Dodgers baseball game, Monday, June 16th. The Glenview bus, specially chartered for the afternoon, was filled with took them 41 boys in uniform. It directly to the entrance of the park and after a “swell” game brought the wide-eyed but weary tribe back home. On hand were the following chaperons to look out for each den: Mr. Frank Zartler, the new cubmaster who had arranged the trip, Mr. Irwin Dasso, newly appointed Program Chairman, Reverend Bernard Vanderbeek, Mr. Henry Salyards, Mrs. Wil- liam Hinchsliff, and bertson—all It is the parents practice to turn take a master Next hard Mrs. John Ro- of Cub Scouts. for each parent assisting the cub- on these various excursions. trip on the calendar for this working pack of boys, weather permitting, will be a trip to the srookfield Zoo on Monday, June 30. After a personally conducted tour the cubs and their parents will enjoy a package lunch on the grounds be- fore returning home. Cub Scout Picnic A Whooperdoo! On field, Saturday ‘wound year with Pack 50, a most. successful up a family picnic—pack tests, ball contests, and finally game. The a meet nail driving speed father-sons base- score on Mrs. Lewis ‘Hoadley. the Stryker or Mrs. Stuart Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek Will Be Scout Chaplain At Camp, Third Period latter sport hasn’t been decided at this date, but most of the cubs feel that the fathers “weren’t so hot.” The prize winneis who won on a point system basis were in the following order: Ronnie Kloepfer, Bob Hinchsliff, Rene Marshall, John Wolter, John Price, Ramo Frank, Billy Winter, Kenneth George, Ranny Vanderbeek, Richard Loarie, Richard Shore Area Council Sixth World Scout held miles northeast to 22, according Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, will take over the Protestant Deerfield son Mr. 1321 ing the third period. Three chaplains will handle the religious services for Robert Peter MaKaJaWan the Boy Scouts and will also take part on special work as members of the regular The camp other Rev. staff: two Alvin C. chaplains Kniker church, Highland second period, and mann, of will St. Park, Father be John’s ‘for Leo the Ort- Catholic chaplain of St. Schol- astical High school, Chicago, will be at camp for the three periods. A Protestant chaplain for the first perwill be announced later. Bob Billy Rudolph, holder, Vogg, John Robertson, Bill Neill, John Timothy Silence, and WachBobby Cole. Though the boys were amply supplied with free pop and dixie cups they still found plenty of room for the grand picnic suppers their mothers served. Before Mr. Harold Neson, cubmaster, passed out the final awards ef the season the cubs found voice for some new and noisy cub cheers. “Arrangements for the entire afternoon, planned by Mr. Arthur Wolter, couldn’t have been more successful,” was the consensus of all who attended the closing event ‘of the Cub Scout year. France—about 40 Paris—August R. and Deerfield Below Grammar are schools. pictures of the Holy Holy Cross Class of 1947 9 Board- Scouts will be in- and Mrs. Robert Elmwood Clark, Ave. the 16 D. and year‘ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill road. Gregory, whose father is one of the outstanding Air Scout Leaders in vhe Council, is a Star 52. Scout He and and is also has badges. a been former awarded “Pete” memberof member a Clark, Troop 1, of Troop Cub Scout 12 merit formerly Wilmette, a is a Life Scout and is also a member of Troop 52. He has 16 merit badges and is a veteran The other Shore Area to Europe Pagel, be On the cover are the pictures of the graduating classes of the Wilmot cluded in the North Shore group attending the Sixth World Scout Jamboree. They are Gregory Newell, 14, of Camp the from many parts of the world will include 30,000 boys of different languages, customs and traditions—but brothers together—under the banner of Scouting. They will share fun and rare fellowship, swap ideas, while they swap Scout-made gadgets, and will see and appreciate the customs of other lands. Newell, at Programs Are Over to of 1947 The Commencement attend to George 26, man, Scout Executive of the Council. This great gathering of Boy Scouts dur- services will Jamboree Moisson, at Two Deer- at the high school grounds on North Waukegan Road. The fun started at 2:30 promptly with competitive games such as wheel barrow races, ball throwing Scout troops and their summer activities should be sent to iod last Girl Two Deerfield Boys Will Go to Europe For Scout Jamboree June Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camper. three Scouts for North council who are going are Henry Peddle, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peddle of Highland Park; William Gordon Fox, 17, son-of Mr. and of Wilmette; and of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmette. Pictures Gregory of Mrs. Fox Maurice Pair, son Paul Pair, also of Deerfield’s Newell S. K. and will appear in a later Review, shortly before France. two Scouts, “Pete” Clark, issue of they sail the for The Jay B. Atkinsoéns witnessed the wedding of Miss Virginia Gartin and H. D. Jenef at Christ church in Elmwood Park last Thursday. The wedding dinner for the immediate families was held in. the Atkinson home, 120 DeerSt. Petersburg, Fla. | 2 Eileen Cross Photo Cole and Parochial two glimpses by Class of commencement James Henry of the Kilcoyne Salyards 1947, high and school exercises. George A. Sticken Is Substitute RFD Carrier George A. Sticken of Chestnut street is. taking the Rural Free Delivery route while the regular RFD carrier, Walter England. Page, is visiting in Wilmot Schoo] Board Advertises for Bids Elsewhere in this week’s Review is the legal notice for the Wilmot school’s proposed new annex. Home from Mrs. dren of turning Wisconsin William) 500 C. Powell Margate and terrace home ‘this evening nasha, Wis., parents this where they past week. are chilre- from Ma- visited her 229 Seniors End High School Careers in Caps and Gowns Impressed by the serious occasion and the dignity of caps and gowns, members of the graduating class of Highland Park High School are seen at left above during the processional into the auditorium, while ‘Pomp and Circum- Photos by stance’’ was played; and at right as the 229 graduates stood Percy H. Frior Jr. in their appointed places, Commencement exercises were held at the high school Thursday evening, June 12! Harold Norman, president of the board of education, awarded diplomas. �a Be G ee June ie ty 26, 1947 5 To Start on Hospital in 1947 Happenings of: _ Highland Parkers (Continued “Returns from | Cruise in from page Naval (Continued 9) Carrier Mediterranean se William Fleischmann, aviation _ machinist’s mate third: class, son’ of Mrs. Marie Fleischmann of 815 Ridge avenue, has returned to the United States aboard USS the Leyte, tour of the aircraft following an carrier extensive Mediterranean area. The - Cafrier’s itinerary included stops at Italy, Turkey, Crete, Egypt, and ipeeraiar: :_ Ried DePauw 1540 Judson _ bachelor avenue of arts degrees commencement _ Pauw 15. Théy Pauw area. Z seniors awarded in the 108th ceremonies university, | June were of De- Greencastle, Ind., were from other among61 the Chicago 5) most “You efficient manner possible. will remember that the plans in 1945. estimated were We then. since sharply risen have labor and must with consistent possible, as soon as pleted munity’s spending judicious De- being Virginia to They 30. - this morning held arrived in Va., June Norfolk early on a special train from attendants. - at Udell Home » Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Lee Udell _ of Highland Park have had as their house guests during the past week, the Robert Tildens of California. Mr. Udell served as best man for Mr. _ Tilden whose marriage to the former | Patricia Ann Smith, daughter of Mrs. - Leatham D. Smith and the iate Mr. ' $mith of Sturgeon Bay, Wisc., took place in early June. The visitors are motoring West and will live, for the _ present, at Laguna Beach, Cal. ‘The Rev. A. C. Kuehn and his two children, John Arthur, 9, and Winona ~ Mae, 14, went to Marine, Ill., where the f youngsters will spend the summer, on Tuesday. The Kuehn family lives on _ McDaniels avenue. The Rev. Mr. Kuehn is pastor of Church of the CoveGenes : in Lake Forest, and Mrs. Keuhn is a nurse at Lake Forest hospital. _ turned from Injury Accidents ........... ) 2 25 .....-....-- 0 0 0 Albuquerque, eting her _ maros® Park Police =a In Your Vacation Travel| WITH THIS COMPLETE PRE-VACATION Ythick yo f Tune-up com- after at the engine for top performance. Lubricate the chassis, THE PRICE? Probably less than you expect | to pay. Department L. P. Hungerford Dies While Playing Golf services Greenville, S.C., for L. 613 Ridgewood Phillips ern freight were Sunday held at Hungerford, drive, agent in general Chicago byterian in 5 p.m. 45, Surviving are his widow, Earline; two sons, Homer of. Philadelphia, Pa., and Phillip, and a brother, Clark Hungerford, of St. Louis, Mo. was born. in Cairo, Ill, of Princeton 660 Vernon Glencoe Avenue of for the HOW DOES YOUR Is it dull August 4, 1901, and spent his boyhood in Greenville, where he began his employment with the Southern Railway system. He moved to Highland Park from Chicago about two years ago. graduate PULVER-NASH, INC. west- Southern Railway system, who died following a heart attack Friday while playing golf at the Butterfield Country club in Hinsdale. He SERVICE THE PLACE TO STOP BEFORE YOUGO church. university, Simonize job and will covered bring Call SIMONIZE Pick-up and CAR with back LOOK? road that TOM LEDERER SERVICE THAT grime? A good ‘’NEW. CAR” look. for PLEASES Highland Delivery Park 4647 Mr. Hungerford was a member of the Union League club of Chicago, the Chicago Traffic club and the Chicago Association member of Commerce. of the Highland He Park was a JUST Pres- _ _ |: | @® é Opticians Fine Watch—Jewelry |Highland Park— FINEST IN I. H. Nemeroff & PARK 57 FOR THE Master Craftsmanship in lovely, enduring, solid silver Jewelers CALL HIGHLAND YOUR CHOICE OF PATTERNS. eSaternational Sierling N.M., Ar- Park. Total 1947 114 Highland Visits Sorority Sister Miss Betty Ann Le Baron of Long Beach, Cal., president of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at University of New Mexico, is visiting at the home _ of Miss Shirlee Markell. Miss Le _ Baron is enroute to the 26th assembly of the sorority to be held in Quebec, Ont. Miss Markell, recently re- a son, — . Contributed weekly by the A Two and Highland Change motor oil; inspect oil filter. Test brakes—adjust if mee eee windshield wipers, lig ts and steering. 8 Fatal Accidents of Inspect the transmission and differential lubricants. 7 Funeral "The Rev. A. G. Kuehne and Children Leave for Marine 15-22, 1946 2 MORE FUN so in 26 - Chicago bringing the largest number of convention June She : Non-Injury Accidents .... at the Cavalier Beach, the of Park, also ys Well thle Pi June 21 14, to Midnight, 14-21, 1947 June tise Gloria Holland will represent “Beta Gamma _ chapter, Monmouth <poneae, and Miss Ruth Savage will _ represent Lambda chapter, North"western university, at the golden anx~ niversary convention of Kappa Delta Greuel, Costs of take this REPORT ACCIDENT area. Holland, Miss Savage Kappa Delta Convention of Highland thur money.” Midnight, June - sorority, nst increased cost into consideration and wherever we feel that we may gain by waiting for lower costs, we will do so. However, you may be sure that the board will take every step necessary to have the building program com- 7 - hotel, its plans, be spent the rest of the program, the board is proceeding cautiously with that the money contributed by our public spirited citizens may Laubenstein officiated. in Germany. Surviving besides Mrs. White are another daughter, Mrs. George Er- When will the building program start, and when is it likely to be completed? The NEWS Asked these questions of Frank Selfridge, president of the This is what he said: Highland Park Hospital Board of Managers. “I think you can safely state that the work on the maternity section, As for covered by Step No. 1, will be begun before the end of this year. ite. e4 At Lester H. was born facilities. material ae i“ Dorothy Wright of 2220 Dell lane and Lewis Robert Hutchinson of page _ _Funeral services for Mrs. Gustave . Greuel, 89, a former resident of High- | land Park, who died Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry White of Gurnee, were held © in Bethany Evangelical 2 p.m. at Highland Park. ‘The Rev. church, 3—Expanded Facilities in Original Building, including a new heating plant, new kitchen and laundry, and new diagnostic and therapeutic facilities, as shown in the service floor plan. 4—-New 50-Bed East Wing. When completed, the hospital will provide for 100 patients, with 68 private rooms, 11 semi-private rooms, two threebed and one four-bed wards, and the necessary waiting room, sun room and the BA Degrees at University June 15 from Mrs. Gustave Greuel Dies ee ey ete 5 = : Tyareday, Repairing 1. H. P. 630 BUTTER » @ DRESSED POULTRY EGGS e LAKE SHORE CREAMERY HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PROMPT DELIVERY SERMACE 674 : i �Thursday, ‘June 26, (1947 ° — JOHN RUGS 717 As A Base in This - FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING Glencoe Ave. AIR H. Tel. P. 1137 FILTERS 1” and 2’°—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Spanish Dish “Spanish Wheat Nests” make an ideal lunchtime or suppertime entree. You'll like its spicy ripe olive sauce so well it’s sure to become one of your year rounder regulars, Spanish Wheat 1/3 cup oil 34 cup chopped Winnetka 1 teaspoon LOCAL DELIVERIES 1% National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE with our scientific Roof treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made Estimates “There’s if needed. Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your 14, onion all-purpose teaspoons in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. garlic flour FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It seventh and in the announces sO many writers Arts building, have been insist they had the July session. Deadline for these entries is September 15. At the present time there are four $1,000 prizes for book manuscripts (novel and non-fiction), with a deadline outline words. of September 15 for an and three chapters, or 50,000 Anybody may enter between now and September 1. All manuscripts must be submitted strictly according to rules which will be mailed upon request, gan avenue, Plan from 410 South Michi- Chicago 5. Daily Workshops Workshops in fiction, non-ficticn, juvenile fiction, poetry, playwriting, radio scripts, the novel, and a seminar of criticism, will be conducted daily starting July 15 and continuing through July 19. Programs with writers, publishers an deditors from all over the United States will be offered each afternoon at 3:15 and each evening at 8:15 in the Studebaker of Foster a corps Radio of Writers’ and the is. publicizing Mitchell the Chairs Chairs Ghoaed EXTERIOR 60 GREEN BAY Back Cushioned Ga hia Si WINN. edition, 12 cluding trained free research librarians. Those volume who Edelson, Mrs. know the conference. these prizes should set, in- service of ; hospitalized x vet- Manuscripts be for— addressed to the: Midwestern Writers’ Conference, Hospitalized Veterans’ Prize Contest, 410 South Michigan Avenue, | Chicago 5. Arrest Discharged — Soldier Friday A soldier recently discharged at Ft. Sheridan was arrested Friday night when police were called to the home of Meno-S. Passini, 630. North | Bay front road, that of the to investigate someone the was a tamper-_ house. judge a on Monday. a Directors by of three | from page 10) -A $1 annual ordinance fourths fee and is re- attendance of the monthly meet-_ ings are necessary for voting privi- — leges. According to members of the munity the center success as a of the com- recreation center for the families of Highwood will de| pend upon the cooperation of rere person in the city. DAHL’S AUTO | RECONSTRUCTION | 322 N. First $9.95 132 reference erans or those willing to colloborate — with them should communicate with commission. St. $26.95 DECORATORS ROAD tions are welcomed from the Red Cross, Veterans administration, hos-_ pital librarians and others. The prize | is a Warld Book encyclopedia, 1947 commission, Chairs Chairs ar-— fiction or fiction manuscript. Prizes for the hospitalized aroma most interested in writing. Nomina-_ quired Vinegars 85c Fan $7.95 $8.95 non-fiction Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, Mr. DeBartolo and Sam Somenzi. ae Every citizen of Highwood is eligible to become a member of the FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS Deck a proposed (Continued of- Steak Broilers $1.65 Patio Chef $79.35 New Side Turning Portable Barbecue $29.50 Aprons $2.00 up Mitts $2.00 Chef’s Hats $2.00 Canvass of ticle. $25 to a collaborator with a hospi« talized veteran submitting best non- Center 20 Ibs. Brickets $1.65 Dat it Basting Liquid 50c $10 to hospitalized veterans for best outline before from fers of a committee working in the interest of hospitalized veterans, of which Mrs. Marion Wiegman_ is chairman. Other important members are Mrs. Everett Fontaine, Thomas Mrs. 5, are: many Prizes for Veterans unusual element of the prizes offered is that as one feature conference July The section, Following a short chase cen Green Bay road, Officers Ted Loesch and Michael Bonamarte captured the man, who subsequently was charged | with tampering with an automobile — and held, since he was unable to post © the $200 bond set by Judge Henry Hansen. His case was to be heard others. An being this $10 to hospitalized veterans for best. letter on “Why I'd Like to Write.” in Harris instructors guild of Beals. in ing with Passini’s automobile, parked University of Oklahoma laborof creative writing, Henry Sathe staff of University of ChiVirginia Cunningham, juvenile of the Sealfield Publishing company, the Journalism, with a deadline Green Among. the workshop leaders are Frederic Nelson Litten, head of the fiction department of the Medill School and Frank offered being complaint theatre. of the atory go of cago, editor O. L. Oleson prizes writ- Studebaker there who |Hy-Way Hank BEST BARBECUE BETS confer- annual the Fine Chicago, Uzzell, Portable Barbecue $19.95 Writers’ “one more story” they wanted to enter, but were too late for the June 15 deadline, that the conference plans to announce a number of additional substantial “consolation prizes” for which anyone may register during salt Vandol the conference theatre cups cooked or canned tomatoes 1 cup water 2/3 cup chopped ripe olives 1 cup grated American cheese 4 shredded wheat biscuits 4 eggs Whole ripe olives Heat oil in a large skillet; add onion and garlic and fry. until onion is wilted but not brown. Add flour, chili powder and salt, and cook and stir until well blended. Add tomatoes, water and chopped olives, bring to a boil and cook and stir 4 or 5 minutes; add chees2 and stir to blend, With a charp knife or scissors, cut away a small portion of the tops and centers of 4 shredded wheat biscuits, leaving the sides and bottoms whole. Place in a baking pan. Break an uncooked egg into the center of “nest” of each shredded ‘wheat biscuit, being careful not to break yolk. Pour sauce carefully over all. Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) about 15 minutes or until egg yolks are firm. Lift each “nest” from baking pan to serving plate; add remaining sauce from baking pan. Garnish with whole ripe olives. Serve hot. Serves 4. P. 0. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 758 Midwestern which is awarding $7,000 in for writers the week of July during ers’ 1% PROMPT SERVICE Phone Shingle The ence, prizes 4 teaspoons chili powder FOR Wood Abundance of Entries Warrants Postponed Consolation Prizes Nests finely chopped 3 tablespoons Your Midwest Writers’ Conference Announces Additional Contest Cereal Is Used MORAN | “You shouldn’t have parkec the poor thing next to the Jones’ Car oe just had a Zagalia’s wash jo 17? Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood _ Tel. H.P.77 AUTO BODY sy FENDERS ay RADIATORS ~—_—fREPAIRED — |. AUTO PAINTING _A SPECIALTY : �HAVE SOME DELICIOUS ICE CREAM DELIVERED WITH YOUR ORDER | — soon CREAM CHEESE L. 2 for 25¢ ie “yo = MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE =e Sate (CS ye % Ne y, i Bete gps aay in alleen Ripe Apricots fe Stewing Chickens ---.------- A9c HIGHLAND PARK 443 ALL ae KINDS SANDWICHES EXTRA BON AMI and ROAST BEEF The finest money can buy TRY ONE 3 cans secre 28c POWDER 25c 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H. P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. vou oder LEE BSCHUTZ Phone Glencoe 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 FANCY AGED STEAKS WATERMELONS onice cans POULTRY Spring Ducks ----------- b. 37 ¢ ib. 19 ¢ FOR | 2 cartons 17¢ Long Island — Fresh Dressed PLUMS — CHERRIES NECTARINES SEEDLESS GRAPES ALLIGATOR PEARS 3 SALT — MEATS | Juice Oranges ...... 3 dor. 89¢ RIVAL DOG FOOD MORTON'S aioe oy At Your Favorite Store | California we 1 amen 3 Ib. can $1.35 3 with, Quick-Order, Mealo FRUITS expats — mama aL SLSR RMR TT LIAS 1th. can AJ ¢ | < SPECIALS SPRY a Ae OLEO MARGARINE Ib. 39c We Deliver Anywhere on the North Shore Winnetka 456 Winnetka Avenue HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Winnetka 2525 �Chamber af Coulee: _ Deerfield Meets This Evening — ® Building ee devvets auxiliary of Deerfield Post 63, in retrospect, summarizes its organization since. achievements 11, October 1946. Purpose of ss appointed cA I\ Permits meet- ing on that date was to establish a woman’s Temporary ~ local group. = “officers, as appointed by Amvet Commander Lester Hertel, were: ' Mrs. Ruth Hoffman Sternberg, president; Mrs. Louis Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Stuart Hoadley, secetary; Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, treasurer, At a later date Mrs. Albert Moen sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. The Deerfield Chamber of Com: merce will hold its monthly dinner meeting this evening at seven o’clock in St. Paul’s church dining room with Milton Frantz, president, m the chair. in Nineteen permits for Deerfield have been January 1, 1947, with new houses issued since the 20th _ started, Goodpasture, 141 a covered Deerfield school used club, gular meeting by the was Deerfield approved as the place. A membership drive was planned ay with dues at $3 a year. John Pinkowski, chairman of the Illinois State = Membership speaker, \ committee, was a guest at an early meeting. On November 3, 1946, Mrs. Eric Banfield, delegate, and Mrs. Louis Thompson, alternate, attended the first convention of the Illinois Amauxiliary, with Mrs. Banfield vets’ elected -A a as treasure: card on party (temporary). and November white 22 at elephant the Deer- - field Grammar school proved successful. Miss Mary Frances Anderson represented the auxiliary at a local zon_Jr., at recreation committee meetings in the village. A donation was made _by the unit to the Deerfield recrea- tion fund. As a Christmas gift, a radio was : given to the veterans at Hines hosThe auxiliary held a successful box - social and dance on April.12 in the : Deerfield Grammar school. A poster contest was conducted in the local to the winning poster artists. Mrs. Carl Scheer, an untiring work- : er for the men _ war, Sty. was the Mrs. Scheer’s opportunities New in service during the guest Home sptaker talk open in River to on April revealed this — in The basement and foundation of the “ new home for Mr. and Mrs. George _ Herrmann of the confectionery store, _ 704 Deerfield road, has been completed Ps. Construction Deerfield and road Co., at Portwine road, west of the village. rh aa Returns to Canton Mrs. George W. <apent : the past ee Powell, who. has ‘months 848 Todd court (W. Ww. Todd) June Smith Homes, Inec:, Woodstock 1061 Springfield avenue 121 S. Wilmot road (George Horenberger) Deerfield Construction Co. 1156 Deerfield road 814 Woodward avenue ... 820 Woodwatd 830 Woodward 836 Woodward 840 Woodward 846 Woodward at jrablaSyc at Williams, 951 Cedar Dr. E. F. Munro storage 602 Convention $ 12,000 . 18,000 the 19 new houses 4 new garages as se Total to Tune rs 3 convention, San convention Dr. Wauk Martha Karch. Last nen For many years the Masonic Te n ple has had its driveway on Mr Dietz’s property and the trailer hou of George Morey has nore: rent free. i Chamber of Commerce ; Elects Bowling ry Officers for 1947-48 and Mrs. bet of Cesare ae made the suggestion as he summa ized the past year’s season at the Ik meeting. New bowling league officers 1947-48 are: Richard F. Hamill, pr ident; Edwin Wolf, vice pres Clarenge Schmidt, secreiann J ence Wilson, treasurer. Visit in Indiana Over Weekend K. Colemans in Shia Saturday and Sunday the ty couples were guests at the Mill Inn and Abe Martin's | Southern Indiana. \ Mrs. C. T. Anderson of Chestnut: street attended the wedding of Miss Rosamond Trumbull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Trumbull. of Evanston and John Ellison Stout, son of Mrs. Jesse Willard of Winnetka, Saturday 2,500 evening, 4,900 at First Methodist Evanston and the reception Evanston Woman’s club. church at in the Work for Thrift Shop Mrs. John H. Kies, 237 Landie. is chairman of. the Infant Welf: Juniors Thrift shop in Highland P She has been collecting clothes. were placed on sale in the shop yester day. Highland Park-Ravinia memb sewed and had luncheon on Mone with Mrs. T. J. Connelly. 1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf and two children of Elm street and Mrs. Wolf’s aunt, Mrs. George Beckman, were Sunday guests at the John Ghschen home in Chicago. Mr. Wolf’s mother, Mrs. John Wolf of Grafton, Wis., was visiting her sister, Mrs. Goschen. 500 Lieutenant Commander. and Mrs. Walter McGuire Jr. are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire of Ramsay road. The Junior McGuires have just moved from Washington, D. C. to Newport, where Lt. Comm. McGuire will attend a USN General road, Remodeling © (ceeesbdebedvernoredeestecrensaes the at Activities street, Seyi eccves sees + that held Deerf ield room remodeling are 705 announced that this building was sold to a Northbrook man. He, in turnn has sold it to Mr. Wing. It will be remodeled for occup of the Gillweve Beauty: shop October 1. O. On Ray Sanders, 925 Forest, porch Deerfield Woodcraft, rebuilding.... B. C. Garrison, 1406 Somerset, addition Jume / W. W. Goodpasture, 141 Deerfield road, covered greenhouse Total in just at The present bowling league trop 5 is so full of names that a new o: has been suggested for the Chamber _ of Commerce so. that — Attends Munro are taking an extra couple of weeks vacation while they are in that delightful part of the country, and upon his return, July 17, he is scheduled to give a report on Rotary activities. 15,500 11,000 court Deerfield and Francisco, Calif. After $ porch Hall, business night. Reports Harry Lense, 166 Deerfield road, 2-room addition Robert Carlson, 713 Chestnut street, exterior remodeling Henry: Kusher, 850 Rosemary terrace, screened porch Earl Frost, 759 Osterman avenue, garage apt. Forrest Pasley, 1057- Sheridan avenue, has was the largest convention ever held in the history of Rotary, with an excess of 15,000 delegates. conservatory May Town who also. national convention Francisco. New garages REMODELING: January 1063 Osterman Arthur Scheskie, avenue Dr. Dorothy S. Davis, 924 Deerfield road February Clifton Geant, 1454 Waukegan Harry Moore, stores, at Rotary 1,000 Hall, commit- Temple recently, owned by Mrs. Paul Dietz and her sisters the Misses Jane chairman | and townsmen, will be up-for discussion, ———_—— the er, Mr. and Mrs. sage G. Bradt of 454 rgate | terrace, returned Mansy district, 10, 500 Berkley a Dr. Edward F. Munro of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club was the official delegate at the Rotary Inter- avenue 1358 Roy tion San $237,328 Total new homes GARAGES: March R. F. Grohe, 936 Knollwood road, additional garage $ May D. E. Conley, 746 Osterman avenue Joseph Wachholder, 706 Central June Kenneth of meet- will in- Clarence Wilson, chairman of the business men’s committee will bring a report of the action they have taken regarding extra police protec- senceredecese Jr.) last manufacturing succeed further April McGuire appointing light professional Pio sacwcensce Deerfield Construction Co. 304 Deerfield road (David Inman r.) 1410 Rosewood avenue (Wm. Kieser) Ma 665 Orchard lane ees the the business the group Woods by the Deerfield February American Construction Co. 730 Hermitage avenue cee 562 Whittier street ehewec 558 Whittier street enceeenee 1055° Oakley avenue 1051 Oakley avenue 1047 Oakley avenue tonight tee to Eric Banfield, public relations ; June, to date, has 9 new houses, Peter J. Anderson, chaplain; 7 of which have been started this . Harold Root Jr., social chairweek by Deerfield Construction Co. man; Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger, mem- | The basement has been dug for a is bership chairman. house on Cedar terrace, in the KapA Sunshine fund was set up ‘for schull subdivision, for Paul Hertel, the purpose of cheer and aid for to make the 10th house being built Mrs. Gerry needy and sick, with in June. Thompson as chairman. New homes in 1947 for the first - Definite dates were established for the first and third Thursdays of each six month total $237,328. Total build“month at 8 p.m. for meetings, held ing permits amount to $263,728. NEW HOUSES: in the beginning in members’ homes, January With increasing attendance, the com- Deerfield Construction Co. $ 14,000 Meadow lane munity room in the Deerfield Gram- 1254 1260 Meadow lane Woman’s from resigned. Mr. Moore, a resident of Skokie, Ill., stated that he thought a resident of Deerfield should succeed him, James Tibbetts’ suggestion that the Chamber of Commerce send out a questionnaire regarding what villagers do and do not like about: the : mar over upon for greenhouse, road. Business clude although the permit is not yet in the village records. Four new garages for private residences have been built, and two conservatories, one for Harry Williams, Highland Park florist, at his” home, 951 Cedar street, and one for W. W. at held ing to be acted Masonic road, the former fire station andut Line school“for the next ten months. & 4. 21,500 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller and their daughter, Mrs. F. W. Nolde and her 4 two daughters, Sue and Roberta, all of Meadowbrook lane, spent the weekend at “The Shades” in Waveland, Ind, Mr. tomorrow ft Hileah, Fla., where he visited his. si while on a ‘puedes trip in the Seat Sunday Labahn supper home guests at the Fred on Central avenue Ju we Milton: Bessel’ Mr.’ and ee How d McTheisen and son, Craig, of Palm Springs, Ranco Park, Calif. cee On Monday, Mrs. Fred Labz Mrs. Mrs. George Labahn, Arthur in Evansto Nickelsen and littl nut street, after a visit with | Nickelsen’s family in Bonfield, iL two weeks, po siientatpaaipeent aie Hone: from their honeyesiboni: Harbor, Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. ter. Person ( Marilyn Tranter). �8 ee NEW LOWER 3 MAXWELL COFFEE lane PRICES OFFER =. “=f ¥ SAVINGS BIG “== SMOKED PICNICS‘... ore ae CHUCK POT ROAST... . . «49° | AND CHOICE Pork Butt Roast POPULAR BEEF—BLADE & ARM _.. 49¢ Hamburger _. 2 iss. 15¢ Se MAZOLA OIL QUART BOTTLE RED 69° ROYAL TOMATOES NO. 2 2 . 2 vere 2 SLICED Sable Steaks... ts, 25¢ Tomato Soup 3% FOR SIZE CANNING ae 25° AND PER BOX LARGER GREEN—FRESH HAZEL Salad Dressing 2 7 ie $3.59 APRICOTS ... . 15° VALENCIA ORANGES 5... 49° 5° NEW CABBAGE CANTALOUPES 27 SIZE 19c sz 15 c CALIFORNiA—BUY CALIFORNIA—220 JAR S j 09 CIN. | PASCAL CELERY . 29° 16-OZ. gc EReS, 3-LB. Cc i 5/>-OZ. 2 | HOTHOUSE Tomatoes 29° . 2.0; 17° |HEAD LETTUCE... ee 11-OZ. CANS SHORTENING Le HOES... ts, 39C Skinless Wieners .. 45¢ 100% PURE BEEF TREND RICE Sole Fillets BRANDS 40-OZ. PKG. MINUTE GENUINE FRESH—LEAN [ BISQUICK 43° | 45° 8-OZ. PKG. Y. § GOV'T. GRADED AND STAMPED GOOD 2-LB. JAR 85c Lipton’s Tea - AGARS OR MILLER AND HART READY TO EAT—CELLO WRAPPED 45: 1-LB. JAR =e hue =| HOUSE LB. Cc WHOLE OR CUTS WATERMELON . LB. 5° | OUR BREAKFAST COFFEE $ | 00 3-LB. BAG YOUR BIG ' LUX FLAKES __ {SE 33c SWEETS PEAS MUSSELMAN'S CHOICE: APPLE SWEET SAUCE GIRL GRAPE on 7 Ae FRUIT 1602 PRESERVES 39° 16-OZ. JAR NATCO SPAM 12.02, 35° 8 BIRD ’ AMEE NUGGETS 6S ole Ce ceuosac 22c Ia 21 2 <x; 35° ‘an 1Te '**& 10¢ IVORYSOAP jvornY SOAP BOAT feces dt® A2c Ment can $1.15 hte «» 10° NO. Sweet Potatoes inva HORMELS aod. Evap Milk ..... RED aL SWANSOAP an 17¢| SWAN SOAP _*& 10¢. BROADCAST Corn Beef Hash ons EVERBEST STRAWBERRY 3 cans 2T¢ LUX SOAP rks Mewes em ae CAMAY.......... 3 tans 27C NATIONAL FOOD STORES LAVA SOAP 3 tir: 25¢ LAVASOAP 2 cars 270 Amer. Fam. Flakes; 31¢ Amer.Family Soap ,..10¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 fxx; 27¢ IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW 4S&32c ist 33. OXYDOL ...........rKke. STC DUZ sessesseees PKG, BIE DREFT .............1xe OIC NO 2a re, OIC SPIC & SPAN 2,cx2; 41¢ Gold Dust Powd. “4° 23¢ �Page 32 Thursday, June 26, 1947 — FURTH Fun at Day Camp & COMPANY (Continued treat” quiet Funeral Advisers AL and All Siok Phones 0700 her 2 HK one | 3K x August Throughout show the the story tricks to the Day 6, the in August day camp will season the course of the sum- mer the children will play such games as baseball, capture the flag, croquet, volley ball, touch ball, dodge ball, and many others. They also will learn important aspects of camp safety, how to pitch a tent, and how to distinguish poison ivy from other plant life. During the crafts period, one will find the children making cute little bird houses LOUNGE Singing Pianist After the camp Star ULTRA x of activity still further by giving the children an opportunity to work in many art mediums—charcoal, water color, pencil, clay and cloth. Day camp draws to a close at 3:30, when, the campers once more meet beneath “Old Glory” to hear taps and to see our flag taken down. Entertainment 9 until closing EXCELLENT CUISINE — to tell about and flags that portray David Phelps, young pupeteers, present a puppet show. On North Shore’s Smart - Dignified Radio E. R. Phelps will be will terminate with Carnival Day and Award Day. On that day, every camper who has attended seven of the nine camp periods will receive an award. HOUSE COCKTAIL MODERN HK DECOR. x a accordian. Carnival at: U. S$. Highway No. 41, Linco!n & Touhy Aves. Popular for for “Jenny” Wrenn, or perhaps a model boat. The art period widens the horizon The GLASS FRANKLIN, ring park; July 23, tall tales will be spun by Mr. McKee; July 30, Betsy and VISIT ORLAND council will bring his bag of magic AFTER THE RACES AND the of our flag; July 9 will be Staff Day; July 16, Karl Velde, young magician, And ROOM magic present children BEFORE DINING near lunch period and for 1 p.m., the children On July 2, Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 3K At (Continued 3) carried the children through gesture and word to “the land of a foolish old king,” and Mrs. A. E. Patton and We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. 3x the page special activity period. On this agenda have been Mrs. Arthur Bletsch, who Chicago Kenwood IMPORTANT assemble E. 47th Street eats CRE Directors 936 Pe. OG for games. from Opening at Ravinia KX the campers leaders meet have dispersed, to evaluate the program. Foremost in their minds these questions: Have the children are had a good time at day camp? Have the children learned some new skill that will help them live more happy and fruitful lives as young citizens in our community ? symphonic from page ‘performances 3) and four ballet programs to be held this sea-_ son in the picturesque Ravinia setting of fine old trees, petunia beds, fountain and flowering shrubs. Four — ae+ > 3 noted conductors, three outstanding ns American soloists and a famed ballet — 4 hn company ances are scheduled during the Ormandy for two will weeks, for appear- seven-week remain season. at conducting Ravinia each Tues- _ day, Thursday and Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock and Sunday afternoons at 4 o’clock, according to the Festival ka custom. During his second week, he will have as soloist at the July 10 and 1 concerts, Dorothy Dow, the young Texas soprano who made her profes- __ sional debut in April under his direc- _ tion and since has scored a success on Broadway in Virgil Thompson’s “Message from Home”. Kapell as Soloist Tauno Hannikainen, who becomes | assistant conductor of the Chicago | Orchestral association next fall, will take up the baton for Ravinia’s third week of concerts. During his Suara afternoon, July 20, performance, he will have as soloist William Kapell, brilliant young pianist who first | played at Ravinia in 1943 and since has won national fame. William Steinberg, musical director of the tra, Buffalo will week, and Pierre cisco’s great the Philharmonic conduct during Monteux, conductor Ravinia Festival orches- the and fourth — San guest Fran dean of conduc- tors, is scheduled to assume the baton for tise fifth and sixth weeks. Kapell berg will on Solovieff, one of be soloist Thursday, who has the most with July been 24. Stein-— Miriam acclaimed remarkable | of — a the younger generation of violinists, wi come to Ravinia for solo appearances. on Sunday, July 27, and Thursday, July 31. She will play under the Mon-. teux baton The of the at both concerts. seventh and concluding Festival will be given weeks over in to four stellar performances of the Ali-— cia Markova-Anton Dolin ballet com-— is ar pany. During this week the Sunday — performance will be given at 8:30 p.m. rather than in the afternoon. ~jx oe Praag Camp leaders include: Leonard John-— son, camp safety; Miss Ella Rasmussen, art; Harry Kubalek, craft; Kenoy neth Crowell: camp craft; Miss Vics ; toria Larson, small children’s s program; Al Danakas, athletics; Stanley W. McKee, day camp director, and Bert Leech, ake summer yi Bera SA a, a Gee FREEZER FOODS NATIONAL, INC ., KROGER, BETTER DEALERS HIGH-LOW EVERYWHERE Dipped at your “Paverite Store, Tao! playground director. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED Lf aa i e a No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical | equipment required in home | — construction. @ Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 : �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK New fine 8 listing home on with baths, east side, country panelled liv. unusually beautiful $40,000 or $57,500. dead charm; rm. end 4 and grounds; st., bedrm., din. rm., or Fur., Unf. Best east side location, on ravine lot, 300’ x approx. 230’. Fine red brick Col. home, 4 master bedrms., 3 baths, md’s. rm. and bath on attractively priced. Ist., early occupancy; Ravinia; Eng. type brick, well constructed and maintained. Studio liv. rm., sun rm., powd, rm., breakfast nook and att. gar., 3 very lge. bedrms. and tile bath; 60 day occupancy; For H. AND 870 $27,500. Further Details, Ave. Highland Attractive living ESTATE FOR (Highland 342 878 room, LLOYD Central Park 1212 dining Tel. THE room, H.P. Oered tea house and powder room, two garage. car beach On the butlery, second floor house, kitchen are four and family bedrooms, each with its own bath and two servants’ rooms and bath. a_ recreation has basement The room, laundry and an old-fired heating plant. The construction is of the highest quality and the entire house is price and 387 excellent in inspection * For condition. PHELPS, Inc. Central Avenue H.P. 4580 Immediate occupancy. Six room house. Central location. First class condition. Price $15,500. Immediate occupancy, Six room house. Central location. first class condition. Frice $16,500. HOWARD W. ane el. H.P. 812 366 Central Ave., H. P. PROPERTY foot lot, This building located on a for Zoned lots. corner large two plus multiple family use. The building provides propentire The income. a $350 monthly for $18,500. erty can be purchased We also have an excellent Central Avehouse Four room location. nue business $11,000. on a 50x100 foot lot. 50 ESTATE REAL 541 Avenue Central Park Brick and Frame Colonial wooded landscaped Large 1937. Built lot in beautiful Woodridge (H. Pk.). Close held Formerly trans. to school and electric acts who Someone $32,500. at firmly worth money’s his quickly will really get this Immediate deal. R. S. HAMBLY possession. Key & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rds. Tel. H.P. 1491-4866-1484 CALL FOR FULL DETAILS Beaut. E. Side homes ....$25,000 to $60,000 Lower priced homes ...... $10,000 to 16,500 Country home sites. Country Homes—and Prop. buys—Business Lots—good Vacant E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. 1551 H.P. RED sections & SON Tel. S. 1484, aoe St. $26,500. & CO. Johns 2355 BRICK or 1491 COLONIAL in one of the best outlying of Highland from school and this attractive Park, 2 blocks transportation, home, built is about 8 years ago and located on good sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to large living room with woodburning fireplace, spacious dining room, and pine panelled library. The screened porch is available to both library and living room. Powder room, modern kitchen, and 2-car garage complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a large ter.suite with dressing room and and 3 other and bath. well-planned Basement contains masbath, bedrooms attractive rec- reation room with fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually good buy for September occupancy. Price $32,500. 387 Central Avenue H.P. supply so desired. & CO. herd. of SALE one-car Hot garage. water Good heat with location in oil, Lake Forest. 4-room brick and stone dwelling with attached garage, automatic heat, electric water heater. Good location. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. Lake Forest 503. — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) CHOICE lot in Sunset Terrace, from town. All improvements paid for. Tel. H.P. 5364. 7 p.m. & WINTER RESORT St., REAL 5 p ODL OT) OT) 2 can by & be very am- had good if ten- Chicago, ESTATE Il. or Tel. SERVICE SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. “HiP. 98 Res. H.P. 87 res 0 SINGLE room for ONE double ferred; Light p.m. kitTel. rent, business center H.P. 3146. Convenient transportation. & to Tel. room. Couple employed, Tel transportation. near pre- eee 4515. DOUBLE P. furnished room for rent. Tel. H. 2680. ——— HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good ager’s Office, Sheridan Rd., wages. Moraine Highland Apply Hotel, Park. Man- 801 N. furNo- Veteran and wife got a HELLO AGAIN! summer rental but need a permanent place to live by Sept. 1. Excellent references. Tel. (collect) Deerfield 132-M. HIGHLAND FARK Veteran, wife and child being evicted, in desperate need of unfurnished apt. or small house. Willing work other on place terms. part Tel. time H.P. or meet any 2812. DESPERATE vet and wife would gladly clean & decorate small house, apt. or apt. Tel. & Rogers House wife furnished or pets. Park Physician, desire 3-4-5 7029. H. rm. P. Hos- apartment, or unfurnished. No children Write c/o H. P. News Box T-15. NAVAL officer, wife and 10 yr. old daughter desire furnished or unfurnished house or apartment. brook Navy Mrs. Soltes at Ester- (collect). FURNISHED P. Tel. 6718 or unfurnished officer, wife & 1 apt. or house. child. Tel. H. 6581 TO of 5 rm. apt., RENT: 4. House May 58rd & Please. by exchange lake. Apt. for doctor’s South Tel. side H.P. 3929. veteran NAVAL ages officer, 2 nished Reply and 8, wife apartment Box and desire X-17, for c/o two and daughters, furnished one or year Lake unfur- tenancy. Forester. EX-SERVICE man and wife desire 1-2-3 rooms furnished or unfurnished. Phone Bittersweet 6489 (collect). A.A.A. tenants, former Lake Forest resi- dent and veteran husband want to rent apartment. Permanent in Chicago area; references. Bittersweet 9592 (collect). ROOMS TO RENT FOR RENT: Room. Best location, side. Employed woman preferred, between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. & 6 p.m.-8 Lele dhe. = S89, east Call D.m. couple. Tel. ONE large room 3690. for employed front bedroom. No Prefer No ma- beginner on 93 or eve- BOOKKEEPERS for Experienced other| Trainees WEEK — PAID VACATION SAVINGS PLAN. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMFANY OF EVANSTON 800 Davis Street WANTED (Domestic) with houseMOTHER needs. assistance Starting July work and two daughters. Happy atmos12. Must like children. good salary. Tel. Glenphere, white; coe FOR 23638. SUMMER: Plain cooking & general housework. On the lake. Woman with child or employed husband considered. No laundry: or heavy wages. Start about Tel. H.P. 4472. cleaning. July 5. Current Refs. req. MAID for general housework. 4 or 5 days per week. Go home nights. 5 room mod2 adults. Must No laundry. ern house. Tel. HP. 17S. have references. WOMAN for laundry. station. two days week. Cleaning Current salafy. Tel. H.P. 4421. Near and Braeside GIRL or woman to assist mother in small home near transportation. Own room & radio. Tel. H.P. 4570 (collect). TEMPORARY work. July wages. No band. Own P. 4186. position. General house3 through July 9. Current objection to employed hustwo rooms & bath. Tel. H. COUPLE WANTED: Modern compact home near transportation. References; top salary based upon experience. Tel. H.F. (collect). WANTED: Upstairs maid, white, 9 a:m. until 3 p.m. No Sundays. Liberal salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. LAUNDRESS to do ironing in my home, . One day week. I have Conlon mangle. Tel. ‘HF. 6199. MAID for adult family. No laundry, no heavy cleaning. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 1424. LAUNDRESS for family wash in home. Will call for and deliver. erences required. Please phone field 70-R evenings. GENERAL maid., Three small children. Current wages. in your RefDeer- family. No Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3020. COOKING and general housework for woman with small child: Two adults in famfee: Tel. SP. bts WANTED: Exp. eral cleaning P. & 2 reliable woman days a week. for genTel. H. 4554. MOTHER’S roomers. Hot water at all times. Single gentleman only. Near town. Inquire 637 W. Park Ave., H. P or HR. 8868 family women. WORK NEAR HOME UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — AIR CONDITIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. Several Positions Available HELP HAVE YOU A SMALL APT., GARAGE APT. OR ANYTHING TO LIVE IN? FOR A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, WHO HAVE BEEN RESIDENTS OF H. P. FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. HUSBAND EMPLOYED IN CITY, ALSO EX-NAVAL OFFICER. TEL. H.P. 13861 to Thea- WANTED unfurShore WANTED by older woman, 2-3 room nished apartment until October or vember. Tel. H.P. 3144. married BURROUGHS 40 5 rm. North or ture spinster but will consider appropriate basis. Tel. H.P. nings H.F. 37. REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. FAMILY of 8 desire 4 or nished house. Excellent ref, Tel, Hii 1228. at Aleyon EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Salary $45 per week for 40 hrs. transients HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) PLEASANT COTTAGE with large fireplace, electricity, deep well. 4 acres virgin timber with 400 chickens which new Hol- RENT YOUNG man or woman with knowledge of bookkeeping and general office detail. Tel. H.P. 3711, ask for Mr: Heinrichs, Ermine Cleaners, Ine. H.P. SUMMER Some seed, Salle 3740. 3. biks. in and town. Will sacrifice OWNER leaving lot, 100x150 ft. on beautiful wooded Buckingham 9898 Lincoln Ave. Tel. after of wife. Both employed, no children. 1-4 rooms. Anywhere in Chicago suburbs. Tel. Mrs. Hamilton, Northbrook 400. Dwelling with 3 bedrooms; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, sun porch and sewing room. basement. Nicely group practically all with excellent Operated WANTED: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Full large TO FURNISHED bedroom for rent. chen privileges. Call after 1 H.F. 2086. N. La Central WANTED 1551 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 1484-2355 or 1491 FOR cabinet. in Park 4500-01-02 CASHIER wanted: Apply ter after 7:30 p.m. pital LAKE R. S. HAMBLY dairy farm. One hour to Ads ant who will remain. Imm. possession. Priced to sell. Inviting terms. Write, Owners representative, Room 2221, 228 garage 4580 Set back on about one acre, beautifully landscaped property is this very’ charming home, consisting of lovely entry hall, musie room, living room, off which is an unusually large screened porch, dining room, butlery & kitchen on first floor. There are 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor; also maid’s room & bath. House is in excellent condition; heat, hot water oil; 2 car garage. Location ideal. Priced to sell at $47,500. H.P.577 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Nice 6 rm. frame house with 2 car garage. Very attractive yard. Convenient to schools, dairy ple Highland ROOMS & food situated PHYSICIAN. NEAR 3480 OWNER SAYS “GET OFFER” FOUR BEDROOMS - 22 BATHS on stein within walking and transpor- R. S. HAMBLY SERVICE Highland hae frozefi & Place Your SALE pletely. equipped with machinery’ & stocked PAUL PHELPS, Inc. call PAUL INCOME - Be FOR Phone: oak trees. Surrounded by white picket fence. 5 room tenant house. Modern dairy barn. New concrete block machine shed. New combination corn crib and granery. Two modern chicken houses. Milk house; new concrete silo 14x56. 95 acres in high state of production, owing to fact that it has been completely limed & fertilized. Farm is com- grounds with good frontage have a of well over 200 ft., heat is auto- Located this attractive stone home is offered for the first time. The ground floor arrangement consists of a large entrance hall, large panelled library, living room with picture window, and dining room and dining porch, all overlooking the lake, 1200-lb. landscaped tation. 880 LAKE On one of the finest pieces of riparian rights property in Ravinia, beautifully landscaped with stone walks to the beach, tem, INCOME being school To Lake Co. News Chicago by steam or electric. New and modern 8 room owner’s residence. Two complete baths, large screened-in porch. Stoker forced blower, warm air heating system. City gas, automatic water sys- in addition to the family residences of 7 rooms with bath, yet if one wished to use entirely for one family, it readily could be converted. matic; location ideal distance to stores, @ FARM This home is so divided that there are two apartments, two rooms each with bath, The depth News BEAUTIFUL 102 acre estate Located on state highway. H. P. 930 PLUS Park (Improved) Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 931 HOME & RINGER Ave. ON SALE Park) Call evenings kitchen and large open porch on the first floor. Four bedrooms and two family baths on second. Maid’s bedroom and bath on third. All for $37,500. EARHART, Highland Deerfield Review Highwood News GLENCOE 4 172 Euclid Ave. Within 3 blocks of South school. Close to shopping. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths. Stairway to 3rd floor for extra room. Lot beautifully landscaped. 60 days possession. $27,500. Inspection, Sunday 2-5 p.m. MARGARET S. BUTLER INC. Have you been looking for a buy? Here is one: A lovely white clapboard house, with a nice living room, attractive dining room, kitthen and screened porch on the first floor. On the second floor are three bedrooms and one bath. The house is partially furnished and delightfully situated in a country setting. Do call for details. Bargain—Reduced commodous house for growing family, situated on beautiful property. REAL @ @ @ Consult R. ANSPACH, Central © Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! Helper starting July nia. Tel. CLEANING enced; WOMAN, 8rd to 10th. H.P. or maid for Small home 3 weeks in Ravi- 2535. woman one references. white for July 15th. day Tel. Experi- week. H.P. 579. general work. Stay or go. July Other �HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID: Experienced, downstairs SECOND _ maid: manent rent cleaning. Mrs. Forest. 1202. maid reference Arthur or CARPENTER and Forest 464. cur- Dixon. Lake . and board. Woman: Cooking, Heavy: cleaning, ertyville 40. ECOND ences Near bath; maid: some driving. Experienced, required. Two transportation. current wages. Man: Call white; HELP Lib- over 16 or men, money any evening, rs au summer at the make YOUNG ont 39 N. Second St. Tel. WAITRESSES—Full or gardener, time, also ing work. One day week. erences. Tel. H.P. 3477. for top clean- Steady; ref- _ EXP. saleswomen wanted. Full time work. Excellent working conditions. Good salary, 5 day week. Apply Manager, Marshall Field & Co., Lake Forest Store. Tel. Lake Forest 2340. GARDENER wanted, good for 1 or 2 days a week. ting. Tel. Deerfield 353. WANTED: High days boys week for one day. brac person over summer Tel. H 18 to care for WHITE door. Good ‘WANTED: High school boy to shine shoes during summer months. Apply locker room, Sky Crest Country. Club, Prairie SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) for ee PRACTICAL’ NURSE Hospital experience. Refined. Igent & unincumbered. Drives _ CAPABLE helper. woman Tel. will H.P. take 6448. care of chil- dren’s weekends during absence of par* ents, and also by the day. Best references. Tel. Winnetka 415. ; GOVERNESS or nurse for child. Ex-GI wife, age 31, graduate of University of Illinois. 16 months old son must accompany mother. Reply Mrs. Ww. Ss. Tuckey, Stronghurst, ytment Illinois. wanted by eee rill give part aes SALE ‘. glotning. HIGHLAND sell furniture, 47 S. St. Johns. PARK bric-a- gardener ROPER table top separate broiler, SERveN 6167. 4 tube stove, $35. - Tel. | enamel ice box, 150-lbs. Has rear Can also be serviced from outside. condition, $20. Tel. H.P. 1612. capacity, and cost. white enamel, rel. FP, 988: SIX chairs, rebuilt & new seats; mahg. rocker, new seat; wing chair, new webbing, down cushion. Low price. Tel. H.P, 2295. ONE 9x12 rug, 2 bedroom sets, one desk, radio, end tables & lamps, tabletop gas stove, Frigidaire, kitchen chairs, Hoover vacuum cleaner, garden tools, scales, rummage. Tel. H.P. 3858. COIR porch 6x9, $18. IRON DESK, te white, 6 burner Tel. H.P. 2686. Silvertone radio. Tel. H.P. FOR SALE: Cheap! 4 pe. wicker porch furniture; side arm gas heater; sq. marble top desk, 4 drawers. Tel. H.P 3835 after 5 p.m. LAWSON type davenport, newly upholstered,; best offer; mahogany executive desk, — oak steno. desk, $20. Tel. H. ‘ iF THREE sor i 4 kitchen chairs, $2 each; 3 wind- chairs, $8 BREAKFRONT each. Tel. 6-FT.. H.P. WIDE, 335. EIGH- TEENTH CENTURY MAHOGANY, BEAUTIFUL INLAID, DESK DRAWER, PERFECT. GOOD BUY. SHOULD BE SEEN, $750. Tel. H.P. 846. ‘ lens, DOUBLE “Deepfreeze” unit, stores 200Ibs. of food. New A.C. motor. Special price for immediate sale. Reply X-7, c/o Lake Forester. FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Teli \HsB.(67. Tel. lawn table Rey rugs: 9x15, $45; Tel. H.P. 3500. furniture. P. & lamps ee $389; H.P. 3888. _ sale. 2236 Dell Tel. for 9x12, CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices’ submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 8736-87. THOR washing machine & mangle, excel. cond; 85 mm. Argus camera; fireplace set, matching screen; camera tripod; new Bumperjack; 2-burner gas laundry range; elec. fixtures, Tel. H.P. 3772. NEW 380-30 rifle, with 57 & cartridge slide, ae: Bay Rd., rx MAKE your vacation a rounds & case 240 N. Green pleasant a ‘‘Martin-60.” P. J. Juhrend, Deerfield. Deerfield DOUBLE Tel. 1946 at & Tel. drainboard Deerfield AMERICAN FOR bargain in H.P. 4510. salesman, 301. 60-inch kitchen sink. moto-scoot. Kodak shades FIVE. A case. used of lawn high chair, covers, crib chandelier. Green mowers. bicycle; one large & small bedding, 6 pr. Tel. H.P. 869. LATEST model Kroll Kab baby buggy with ultra violet shield & sectional cushion; hardly used; $25. Tel. H.P. 6592. he bg for sale. “Orders taken at H.P. 1947 HARLEY-Davidson motoreycle, 74 overhead. Tel. H.PF., 1941 after 6 p.m. DON’T WAIT Buy Your Insulation an Heating Materials AT SEARS ROEBUCK &. eee Bt Ee a 5 A A full line of Kitchen Cabinets pee: — Now on eri . — finder, filters. Model : wey & H-P. 238 tires DOUBLE drain kitchen sink, 2. stands, 2 toilets, complete, showe fairly modern, good condition; 8 ew reed sofa, rocker, chair and table; echer alto saxophone & case, good dition; ] wae, occassional < table. ‘Tel. VACUUM cleaner, latest model Kirby, including attachments, good condition, "$30. Tel. Deerfield 746. STORKLINE baby bugey. 1307 E Ave, H. T. Tel. H.P. 3583. ANTIQUE buttons, 25e to $8; six s chafing dish, $10; pr. of milk glass vases; coffee grinder; antique chest ° pat handle, $30; miscel. items. MOTOR SCOOTER, Hiawatha minia model, good as new, driven only 40 Bargain, $100. George Pope. Déerfield 107. PHILCO radio, coffee table, oak di table, folding cot, dining rm. also other items. Tel. H.P. 863 or 8 Green Bay Rd FOR SALE: Two very slightly used ladies? bicycle. Highest reasonable cash accepted. Ruth Dougherty, 450 ington Rd. Lake Forest 148. BRAND Lake new 18-inch Forest 1191. MUSICAL power o : mower, : INSTRUMENTS FOR $ SALE SPINET piano, fine instrument, excell ’ condition. Must sell immediately. ; dealers. Tel. H.P. 4717. ; NEW accordion, 120 Tel. ra base. if plain case & University 1561, player piano, large. Tel. charges. WANTED TO not 1 vi BUY GOOD used stoker, combustion a Fireman or other good makes. : vin cash: Deh, mets 1636, ae WANT to buy Deerfield 435 611 Texas WOULD high _ baie or write to L #lvd, Oe Weslaco, like to buy ‘ ron condition. good Tex. wash Needed ee In mac Te TAs 3 GIRL’S payee 20-22 Tel, H.P. ee inch, WANT to buy set = ar clubs. Tel. H.P. 4424. LARGE, flat, used reasonable. Lake Letter good condnag s left hhande 60” or 72” Forest LOST AND LOST: 536. office © FOUND without envelope, addresse to “dearest Mother’ & signed “Jenn: between one & North “pox ding. Write c/oH. P. News Box T-5. LOST: Norwegian elkhound, “Bent.’’ Liberal reward. Lake Forest 111. male, | C. P. USED ss Bay Tel. ood tre 58 35, & Tel. Can be seen corner wheeler sidewalk Tel. H.P. 846. BABY buggy, cribs, coach blue drapes, with 145. Pure Oil Station, Central Ave., H. GIRL’S two stroller. one H.P. 2500 WATT 110 A.C. gasoline } driven generator, excellent — 6 $200. ° Tel. H.P. 2226. : 6 18th Century mahogany new; used 6 months. Tel. 6 :BOx16, used. but each, CAMERA: coil bed spring; never used; condition; best quality, $15. 276. DOUBLE size ao ace like a $5 84-B120-In-tf RADIO F.M. automatic record changer, G.E., beautiful mahogany cabinet, perU nin-} fect condition, $150. Tel. H.P. 349 or car & 120 Prospect Ave. free to travel. Write P.O. Box 253, H. P. ‘TWO high school girls desire work as mother’s 5680 FRIGIDAIRE electric ice box, 16 cu. ft. children NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES. If you want a good man to clean. No job is too small or too big. Thoroughly reliable. Tel. University 3894. - FOR NEARLY new full size box springs mattresses. Priced at half the Te).: AE, 48103. Illinois. “WOMAN would like to Pore evenings. Tel. H.P. 34 i GOODS H.P. TWO lovely authentic Duncan Phyffe tables; large drum table & cocktail table, both solid mahogany with leather tops; antique oval dropleaf table, 6 matching ladder-back chairs, server & mirror, all solid walnut; 6--yr. solid maple Jenny Lind crib with innerspring mattress; small tricycle. Tel. Deerfield 298-J. Apply rs.% Tel. ONE DOZ. dessert plates, 1 doz. coffee cups & saucers, all in perfect condition. Royal Worcester, each price signed $350 eash. Tel. H.P. 4130. Mrs. Reel. MEAT CUTTER Experienced Competent Permanent employment =e afternoon. deluxe model, used Tel. Deerfield 347. 45” MANGLE, $10; 6-burner gag stove $15; 4 kerosene stoves $2 ea.; .2 iron beds, springs & mattresses $7.50 ea.; ecard table, 4 arm chairs $5; breakfast _table & 4 chairs $5; steel office file $7.50; vacuum cleaner $5; brass bed $2; large rocker $5; sectional bookcase $7.50; large bookcase $5, ete. Saturday, 2-4 p.m. 8538 Park Ave., H. P inside IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Refrigerators, washers, Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges. Youngstown 54-inch sink. Easy payments. 3805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. JANOWITZ FINE FOODS 298 East Illinois Road Lake Forest _ View, Odd jobs, 3609. DELUXE Hotpoint refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., equipped with pop ice trays, butter conditioner, vegetable bin, frozen food storage, meat compartment, fruit and vegetable freshener. Like new. A real bargain. Tel. H.P. 2465. to do gardening work, one day week wie of the summer. Tel. H. . 2816. _© e@ _@ J FOUR After piece solid walnut, Dunceu-Phytte, condition. Tel. H.P. 67 FULL size excellent Tel. H.P. 628. MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. | cutting. 8 year old boy here. Several full or half cies 1% blocks from Ravinia station. ou Tel, H.F.. 4988, MAN Deerfield HP, EXPERIENCED corset and lingerie sales person wanted. Full time work, Disfee count privileges, 5 day week. Apply Manager, MARSHALL FIELD @& CO., Lake Forest Store. RESPONSIBLE Tel. p.m. Wilton rug, 12x12, Call after 3 p.m. or 2525 Dundee Rd. MICELLANEOUS _ Also housemaid. References. One adult. High wages. Tel. H.P. 652 after 11 a.m. MAN or boy, two ge wed work or 2 : » 1880. in the VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. We steady worker No grass cut- school boy, grass 16. WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an. illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, _ 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. ‘EXPERIENCED age HOUSEHOLD part EIGHT good men wish summer work. GardenLawn care; odd jobs. Tel. H.P. children SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave. H. P. MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 -N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. . boy, 17 YRS. old high school girl will stay: with F. _ BENDIX washer, months, $185. ; EXPERT asbestos worker wants part time ‘work covering pipes, boilers ete. Will save you 50%. Write c/o H. P. News Box T-25. p.m. re H.P. of Tel. : WANTED: Work by day. or outside. Tel, H.P. extra 7 p.m. to 11 Highland ao care evenings. MAN desires outside or inside work for summer months. Will also cut lawns evenings. Tel. H.P. 1521 after 6 p.m, (Miscellaneous) years 7904. school WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. nel: FF. 1057. OYS take Reasonable. Call H. TAUPE fig. French good cond. $80. Northbrook 678- RX (Misc.) will or heater, Tymkin. P. 1546 between 8 a.m.-5:30 5:30 p.m., Northbrook 671-R. PART-TIME garden work wanted by high refer- adults in family. Own room and Lake Forest 196. WANTED girl afternoons OIL installing “Tel. Deerfield 304 Birchwood WANTED 5734. Uni. COOK: Experienced, white; permanent position. Lake Forest until September 1, Chicago apartment winter. Lake Forest 2062. _ and GOVERNESS — tutor experience with vacationing family anticipated by reliable Chicago teacher. Cultured Negro available July - August. Normal 0225— two room apartCurrent wages. housework. wanted senior children H.P. Lake Forest 753. ANTED: White couple, ment and garage space. SITUATION RELIABLE experienced, white. Cooking and downstairs work. No laundry; or maid with employed husband. Husband to do some outside work _ for room work of kitchen cabinets, etc. 611-J. Edward Kieser, lane, Deerfield. white; per- required; couple, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) ; Serving Lake Experienced, position; wages. GENERAL white. Lake See like BARTLETT MOTOR 966 Northwestern Forest, Ken new BUICK after Ill. Marquis or used cars. Jim SALES Ave. | _ Tel. L.F. 606 QO’ —— 1936 coupe, radio and heater. 5 p.m. IPs: BS28z ? 1946 .LINCOLN, 4-door sedan, equip with radio, heater and overdrive. cellent condition. Tel. H.F. 1777. FORD coach radio & 1937, heater, A-1 $650. condition; Tel. Majesti FORD 1935, two door sedan. Price | See at Ravinia Pure Oil station or H.P. 1003. . 1942 CROSLEY $325 ONE cash. 1934 V-8 overhauled, or 1949. | BUICK town Tel. car, good Lake Forest condi 1495 two-door sedan. good tires. Tel. Super 1941, four door “ietane by: one family. Very clean. S ard Station, Green. Bay & © Tel. H.P. 5409. stg ‘ �__AUTOS WANTED Good °37 to G. °47 Park BLACK Used McPHERSON, 387 E. "BUSINESS SERVICE | Ave. Inc. P. ~ BICYCLE Ss bievele, acy BIRDS, LMATIAN see oeety. CATS, puppies, Berg, Skokie f Buckly duty. 10 weeks Highway, 1/4 mile 8728 south North road. F weeks old yellow el. H.P. 4164. Persian BUSINESS kitten, $5. HEDGE CUTTING * SPeL: BPs 774 After 5 p.m. CYCLONE JEAL " BUSINESS SERVICE Photographer in Posed pictures ‘LAGSTONE, of TOP SOIL, welding. John Candid HUMUS, For HEALTH AND REDUCING Residence Service For Appointment CIN- firewood. Trees cut for hire; general haul- Tel. H.P. 8931 EVA or Lake Tazioli. JEPSON Forest 1926 DRESSMAKING ee >AINTING | PAPER EXPERT dressmaking Mrs. Heap. Tel. H.P. HANGING Be Parti iter <i 10 Cees the tae 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park 136-J-19-tf St. & ‘ Gilboa ’ oor Ave. Zior BARTLETT és REPAIR “For Work of Quality” tering, Slipecovering, Refinishing. = ~~ .. FURNITURE Northwestern Zion, Ill. 3496 MOTOR SALES Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. Our service department, has the modern equipment to serve your pst eat wy ee ‘Stop in today. Now C. T. Bartlett. open for busi- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY | eadind curtains, ‘ta panels, GARDENS — LAWNS at Annual Dirt and and ‘ Macs Skokie Highway Plants Lake Forest 2764 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE ay Parts For on All Popular hand’ or Makes. available. Fick -up - and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS _ 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK _ s Gordon Shrubs & LANDSCAPING Evergreens. Tree 314 work and sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. Rd., BY KILCOYNE Pictures of children in the convenience of your home. Twelve 5x7 in folders, ae Suze If you wish less you may order eens amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost $8.50. Tel. Deerfield 678. B. G. LOOMIS poner and Surveyor ati? DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE . Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. 822 Highwood Ave. Highwood, ‘Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 eee MECHANIC WANTED: CADILLAC EXF. PREFERRED. SEE JOE TINAGLIA, CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV., 316 N. FIRST ST., H. P. COOK & light housework. Own room & bath. Pleasant surroundings. 4 in family. Current wages. Tel. Mr. Hettler, HeP..1271. ICE BOX, gas stove, washing sale. Bargain. Tel. H.P. H.P. Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradjeation. Also Black Dirt & Manure for e., hina & machine 0, STROMBERG-Carlson radio-victrola sole for sale: In perfect condition. SOIL Manure — ee Fill Dirt — Hum Vines Tel. Deerfield PICTURES PAINTING TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Manure Perennial Pansies dancing or by day _ or Tel. H.P. 2535. TREE LANDSCAPING Hauling SPACE suitable for play group art classes, ete. Available week now through August. eyaen dl Tl. for coneoe 889. NEAR EXMOOR. Lovely 5 rm., 2 bedrm., 1% bath. Studio liv. rm., lge. wood burning firpl., thatched roof. 1 car garage at—Price $14,000. Phone H.P. 474. Mr. Benson BOAT with trailer, Racine Boat Co. Coast Guard model; cedar with mahogany trim, copper & brass nails & screws, length 17%, beam 54”. A child can row it. $125. Sidney Morris, 268 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Owner occ., 7 rm. br., 4 bdrms., 2 baths. H.W. oil ht. Excel. loc. Many other features. Lincoln —— Dist. 7 rm. frame N. End, e bdrms., 114 baths and shower in bsmt. Beside home this house brings $200 per mo. income. Phone ‘H.P. 474. appearing Mr. Henaow te pies with of d the season | light fluffy whipped great aplomb sallies forth to be one of our very special favorites. Its delightful prune and pineapple nae makes it ultra good. Graham Prune Pie 134 cups cooked prunes Ss ae You can always rely on pork chops 1 cup liquid in nck prunes w to please hungry people! They have cooked ghee such richness of flavor, and a satisfy1 cup undrained ‘cuiati’ pitbapeie. ing quality that’s hard to match 2 tablespoons butter or margarine What’s more, pork chops are a very ¥Y% cup granulated sugar valuable food from the point of view 1 cup fine graham cracker crumbs of good nutrition; for pork supplies ¥4 teaspoon salt more thiamine (formerly known as]. 1 baked 9-inch deep type pastry vitamin B-1) than any other food, on shell the basis of an average serving. 1 cup whipping cream for top It’s quite natural, then, that pork Measure prunes, remove pits and chops should be included frequently as menu. cut prunes into small pieces. Combine That means two things. First, the homemaker Should know the correct way to cook the pork chops, so as to serve them at their best on every occasion. Second, she will want to know a number of ways to vary the chops, so they will always be welcomed with the enthusiasm they deserve. The best way to cook ite chops. is by braising. This is a moist heat method of cooking that is generally used for less tender meats. It is recommended for pork chops (which are tender) because it cooks them thoroughly and, at the same time, keeps them juicy. Pork should always be cooked well done, to DESIRE to board grown gentle male show dog with responsible private party or in small private kennel Highland Fark or vicinity. Write c/o H. P. News Box drapes, loths, bedspreads, throw rugs. ‘Free Pick-up and Delivery. : Prompt Service. N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.-P. 5804 ; alterations. i MISCELLANEOUS E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 89 CRAFTSMAN and 3853 has moved into the best cream toppings instead of the usual top crust. “Graham Prune Pie” with | Coffee the center of the dinner SWEDISH MASSAGE your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-In-tf ders, screcnings, pork. power saw and and 304 FENCE Chain Link and Cedar Fence For Every Fencing Requirement “WHERE TO BUY IT” P. W. Timothy Stodder Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 3415 Representative of Cycléne Fence Division S. & W. Co. U. S. Steel Corp. BLACK SOIL Manure — Humus — Composit Soil Ruben Lloyd & Sons 515 S. St. John s Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Specializing Hot Chicago 2737 6042. UTY Shop. Established for fifteen years. Finest clientele. In choice Ravinia location. For information & appoint; sea. to see. Tel. H.P. 4189 or H.P. Retail Business For Sale—In North Shore community. Well lished, suitable for G.I. and his wife. $4, 500, terms. Call Mr. Fisher DONALD ei: ANDERSON, REALTOR 873 Hazel Avenue Glencoe 2113 Street, Summer and Waldorf Salad _ Baked Cherry Cobbler SUNDOWN ELECTRIC Residential & Industrial Installations & neat All work guaranteed. Tel. os P. CHANCES Richmond Cornellia On a Fair Summer Day Menu Pork Chops and Noodles in Casserole Buttered Carrots Fresh Spinach Quality work guaranteed Highland Park references old, pure also, Dalmatian housebroken. B. Graham Prune Pie Many Tasty Meals APEX DECORATING COMPANY Al- DOGS ed. Good marking; female, 1 year old, Are Center of Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil: Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road 4 A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 Cars. H. _ Braised Pork Chops. SOIL bring out the full, rich flavor, Broiling, panbroiling and frying are not so satisfactory for cooking pork chops because they tend to dry out in the time needed to. cook them. Braised pork chops in their simplest form are prepared this way: First, they are placed in a heavy frying-pan (no extra fat is needed) and browned slowly on both sides, Then seasonings are added, and the pan is covered tightly. This usually provides enough moisture so that no extra liquid needs to be added. The chops are then cooked over low heat until done; or they may be finished in a moderate oven. Now for a few variations. One good idea is to “smother” the chops with sliced onions and green pepper. A small amount of liquid should be added after the chops are browned, and the vegetables laid on top of the meat. If desired, they may be cooked for a few minutes in the drippings before the pan is covered. They are served with the meat, of course. Another suggestion is to make a pocket in the chops and fill them with a moist stuffing; or bake them on top of apple dressing. Still another idea is to bread the chops—dipping them in crumbs, then egg, then crumbs again. When they are prepared this way, a small amount of fat should be melted in the pan in order to brown the chops properly. Pork chops also lend themselves readily to use in casserole dishes. The drippings from the meat do wonders for almost any mild-flavored food. Try them with baked beans, scalloped potatoes, or succotash. Another excellent combination is pork chops with noodles, as given below. Pork Chops and Noodles in Casserole 5 or 6 pork chops (loin or oP? Salt and pepper 1 8-ounce package noodles _ 2 quarts boiling water distin. all filling ingredients and bringto a boil. Continue cooking about 3 or 4 minutes, stirring continuously to prevent scorching. Pour into baked shell and cool. Whip cream stiff, sweet and flavor to taste, and spread over cooled pie. ap Serves 6 to 8. C. W. Allen’s Father, Brink’s Express Head, Dies in England Frank Allen, Brink’s, Inc., 84, and chairman of president of t Brink’s Express company, died Mon-day in his European home at Seer Green, England, 25 miles from London. He also maintained a home in the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. — Mr. Allen had been since 1893. with Brink’s He was born in England and came to Chicago in 1890. He left for England last month. Wi him at his death were his wife, Myr tle, and ident of a son, and Wilmot Also other Charles treasurer road, Brink’s, Mr. John Inc., vice pres Brink's, Inc Bannockburn. surviving son, W., of Allen D., and are- president three 1 o daughters,~ Mrs. Grace Hammond of London; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gable, and Mrs Edna*M. Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen went to England the early part of June. Lawrence Office McDermott Has in Callner Bldg. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, who is connected with the Olympic Commissaries, Chicago, has opened an office in the Callner building in the store formerly occupied by Tanielian’s rence Moves Shoe shop. Jr., is in charge Law His son, Law- of this office. Offices James B. Cooney has moved his tay office in Chicago to 343 South Dearborn street, from LaSalle street. Tt does not effect his Deerfield office. 1 tablespoon salt Brown chops on both \ sides in their own fat, using a heavy frying-pan. Add | seasonings. Cook noodles in boiling wa- ter to which salt is added, for minutes or until tender. Drain nd rinse. Put noodles in greased cass and place browned pork chops on to Bake in moderate oven a F), fot: 45 ome (350. degrees to 1 Tis 10 �rR ‘Deerfield Saturday, Church News HOLY CROSS Rev. Rev. J. y Dally; Wasees: CATHOLIC V. Murphy, 7:30 fr Sigheg en eR t 6:30 and p.m. 8:15 a.m. Confessions. Ladies and their Part of the iary fund: proceeds husbands will are go invited. the auxil- to eo te ax _ FIRST PRESB’ AN CHURC! Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minst Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 — _ E FRIDAY— CHURCH Pastor TONIGHT C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. 8 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. 2:30 p.m. All members of the Mission Band will meet at the church for the July meeting. The time of meeting has been moved up one week because of the coming holiday. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace at p.m. the (Thursday )— Stanley church Products sponsored demonstration by the auxiliary. SUNDAY, June 29— 9:45 a.m. Church school. < SUNDAY, June 29— 9:45-a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Special music on the patriotic side will be furnished by the choir. This will be the last number by the choir until August but special music will be provided throughout se superintendent. oa a.m. Sunday kindergarten dren, ages 3-5. j 1 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. July Choir Se R. E. Jor x for : 2— rehearsal. July. On, Sunday girls will be Naperville. others wishes afternoon, leaving for Throughout will be go with attending them. z camps. at all PAUL’S p.m. Quarterly conference to be the church with Dr. Schweitzer council members present. Phone Park, June 1051 N. RUSH ST. | & Our Supply of Paper and Equipment Has Never Been Better in Our 22 Years of Business! because of our G. p.m. ; Better Printing for @ Skilled personnel with years producing quality printing. @ @ Better and faster of for Service — effective H. P. 3482-3 SINGER PRINTING CO. Entrance on Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central Printers Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 home sell Hanner. In Phoenix, Ariz. they | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson’s daughter and family. WI on the west coast they will visit mar ] families. Deerfield Fred Schwab of Hazel avenue, W! celebrated his 80th birthday annive last week, is on a) vacation trip City Council reserves any and all bids. the By order of the Council of the Highland Park, June 16, 1947. right to City of cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wel of Brookfield, IIl., and have gone t field road. June 19-26 ‘s LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE On Wednesday, July 9th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for semiskilled employees for the Department of Streets and Public Improvements. Physical ability, knowledge of local government, previous experience, and a knowledge of mechanical street maintenance equipment will be considered. Salary $2,500.00 per year. A second examination will be given to establish an eligible labor service list for | the Department of Streets and Public Improvements, from which assignments will be made as occasion permits, with salary depending on experience, type and quality of work. No person shall be admitted to either examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of examination. All applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before they are appointed to a position. Application blanks may be ob-: tained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The State Civil Service law requires a fee of two dollars to be paid by all applicants for eligibility on the semi-skilled list and a fee of one dollar to be paid by all applicants for eligibility on the labor service list. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, July 7th. Lithographers ¢ Ill. The reject uce equipment. at Skokie, in Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend son, Gerald, have reached San Pedr Calif., where they are visiting at the | home of Mrs. Juhrend’s brother, R June 26-July 3 in Sodality Carmen former CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION experience 18— Paul’s Deerfield Activities 1947 Vv. C. MUSSER City Clerk. You Intelligent cooperation in “planning printing for you at lower prices. Phone William |. Priorities. are Migthalds hire'to Ps July St. the | Jacobs ith as assisti ‘as Bids will be opened by the City Council in open session at 8:00 P.M. Daylight Saving Time, July 14, 1947, in said Council Chamber. LEGAL | _Al actos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Arthur Johnson Illinois 21, Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Fark, Lake County, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, Monday, July 14, 1947, at the Council Chamber in said City of Highland Park, (131 South St. Johns Avenue) for proposals of printing at rate per line for all notices, advertisements, reports, proceedings, and miscellaneous matters required to be published by law in a newspaper. Bids must be addressed to the Mayor of the City of Highland Park and endorsed ‘‘Proposal for Printing All Notices, etc.” In the face of rising shortages we were allotted substantial quotas by the government church : the FOR PRINTING NOTICES CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. Highland 0760 groups of scheduled: THURSDAY, Mrs. SUPERIOR ee Pastor SATURDAY, June 28— ot 8 p.m. St. Paul’s Fellowship club at 1 PROPOSALS FOR THE 858 Leinberger, Announcements Women’s meeting as held and NOTICE Deerfield Hugo C .| SUNDAY, June 29— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. home of a and osts. LEGAL EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Best TUESDAY, July 1— 2:30 p.m. Meeting of the Woman’s Society of World Service (WSWS). Place of meeting to be announced Sunday. 8 ST. 6 of our Junior Camp Seager at the summer H. G. PERTZ, Secretary: Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. sad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to persons that the first Monday of Aug 1947, is the claim date in the estate FREDERICK C. CAHN, also known Fred C. Cahn, Deceased, pending in Frobate Court of Lake County, Mi and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date wit issuance of summons. All claims f against said estate on or before said dat and not contested, will be adjudicated | the of first the Tuesday next after the first Mon succeeding monthat 10 A. STELLA K. CAHN, Executrix. LEONARD A. WELLS, Attorney. 1019 Fort Sheridan Avenue, Highland Park, I] Telephone 3198 4 NOTICE ALTERATIONS Sealed Board of alteration School, 3 o’clock 11, 1947. Flans will be AND ee Directors and of of P.M. and School Lake, to Illinois, Daylight June 30, by fort the on Saving specifications available _ District Illinois, additions Deerfield, _ ADDITIONS TO WILMOT SCHOOL DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS proposals will be received County é June 19-26-July 3 LEGAL 110, f for Wilmot or , Time, July | the — 1947, : at the Al office of Stanley D. Anderson & Associate 270 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. The Board of Directors of School trict No. 110 reserves the right to r any, or all, of the bids and to waiv a ny informalities in bidding. Sees A certified (10) per bid bond posal. check in the cent of the bid will be required BOARD OF amount DIRECTORS School District No. By: Warren of ten or satisfactory with each pri 110. Darling, Clerk. June 26-5 5 �May An Mean And Raboh Ritter to Miles Babzow and ich von he finden gee ‘ ee In a | in candlelight 14, Miss ride Adeline of service Butzow Erich manuel KK. Glenview von on, became der Lutheran June the Linden church, in Glen- view, with the Rev. G. F. Raedeke officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butzow of Glenview, wore the traditional white satin with long train and fingertip veil. She carried bouquet of white roses, carnations, and sweet peas. Matron of honor was Mrs. Armin von der Linden, sister of the bride, and herself a bride of several months. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Werner, e rs. and Alvin Miss Yehl, Mrs. Marilyn flower girls, nieces anet and Carolyn iew. Paul * the rowned Otto Godfrey. of Chicago, e Winfried The groom Mrs. John and 1021 Forest avenue, von der Lin- Deerfield. aka ~ Formal invitations were issued by Mr. and Mrs. Azad Tanielian of Deerfield road for the betrothal ceremony of their daughter, Gladys, and George carian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asadoor arian of Chicago, on Sunday, June ‘in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. he betrothal service, all in Armeover by a robed Armenian clergyman, with an exchange of engagement rings as a part of the religious ceremony. [eld at four o'clock in the afternoon, the service orate turkey was followed dinner sors at the baptism’of Laurel Louise Fess. Sponsors were Miss Mary McGuire and Ralph Ritter. Ann in by an elabthe She is the mother of Irwin, Margareth, and Harold of Deerfield; Mrs. E. G. Jacobson (Vida) of Long Beach, Calif., and Austin of Hines, Ill. and Mr. Masonic Horenberger’s Mrs. — terrace. His birth ee Another 9th birthday anniversary party. was that of Eugene Seaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. L» E. Seaver of the Deerfield school, on Saturday afternoon. His birth date is June 23. Fourteen guests, all in costume, attended the 8th birthday anniversary party of Jeannine Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf of Elm street on Thursday, June 19. Barbara Lynn Sievert celebrated her 5th birthday anniversary on Saturday, June 21, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sievert of 948 Osterman avenue. Ten guests including two from Chicago helped Barbara blow out the candles and wish her many happy returns of the day. Ice Cream Mr. and Clavey) An planned ice by cream the social Deerfield is being Presbyter- ian Woman’s association for Thursday, July 10, at 7:30 p.m. on the Mrs. Winston Porter church lawn. of Clay street is chairman for the social arrangements. If it rains the social will be held in the church parlors. of parents Horenberger Mrs. Frank Reach of Libertyville, Willman of (Bette Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Willman, Mrs. Robert and daughter, Miss Mary Burr and H. Kress, Richard: all Kress Dundee. Georgia Herrmann Is Bridesmaid at Wedding Miss Georgia daughter of Herrmann Belle Mr. of and Deerfield Herrmann, Mrs. George road, was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Shirley Briscoe and Gene L. Geitner on Saturday in the First Methodist church, East Peoria. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Briscoe, former Highland Park residents. Wisconsin fafteta and a y Mr. and Mrs. Haws will live | Captain MacComsey Captain William Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. English will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday, June 30, at their home at 1018 Ridge court, Evanston. Eight of their nine children will be there in for the California at this celebration. is unable time, but One to make plans to son the come later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. English have six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Irving Brand of Deerfield is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. English. St. Paul’s Organ Fund Benefit Mrs. Harry Frost opened her home on Walnut street, Thursday, for a benefit party for the new organ for St. Paul’s church. MacComsey, MacComsey, USN, | and daughter, Ju- | die Anne, en route from Norfolk, Va., to Oakland, Calif., stopped off in © Deerfield last Thursday to visit former neighbors and were over night guests at the home of Mr: and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliff road. Capt. MacComsey and his family lived at 853 Oxford road, the present W. J. Loarie home, for three years — while he was commander at Glenview ~ airbase. He recently was captain of the aircraft carrier “The Lady” and. has been in South America for the Peru inauguration. Going west they will stop off at Boulder, Colo., to visit Peggy Jo George at the University of Colorado, where she is attending summer | school. Judie Anne will enter Leland — Stanford Mrs. Irving Brand’s Parents Will Observe Golden Wedding trip Social white Visits Former Home Deerfield Clarence wore Attending the wedding of Gordon Clavey and Miss Elaine Bohnert in Gillette, Ark., on Tuesday, were Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of Highland Park, Greenslade, Mrs. Carl road. from and bride In Arkansas for Wedding Of Gordon Clavey on Tuesday of Wilmot Jane Mr. | a in Wheeling. a Robert and George Haws are in business in Hinsdale. The groom, with the 33rd quartermaster corps, served— in the army for five years. ‘ of Planned for July 10 Koebelin of Sunset court, and liam J. Starr of Denver, Colo., -e married on Saturday morning at en o’clock in the Immaculate Contion church in Highland Park. Both Mr. and Mrs. Starr received Mr. and Alexander Greenslade parents, Vass Whesling Counts The Allen Wilson celebrated his 9th birthday anniversary on Friday at a luncheon for six guests at the home his Pace fingertip veil. Her bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by white carnations. Wearing frocks of the same design, | : the matron of honor, Mrs. Dorothy — Saunders of Wheeling, had aqua taffeta and the two bridesmaids, the Misses — Betty Haas of Kenosha, and Jean’ Sallwasser of Michigan, were in yellow taffeta. They carried old fashioned: bouquets of yellow daisies. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Photo by James Kilcoyne M. Haws of Rosemary terrace, had his ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horenberger brother, Robert, of Hinsdale, as best — Married Friday, June 6, in St. man. The ushers were the bride’s bro-. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo ther, Marvin Becker, and Alex Taylag Leinberger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jr. of Deerfield. Horenberger have returned from The bride’s mother wore a light bie their wedding trip and are now at print dress and the groom’s mother, — < home on Saunders road. Mrs. Hor- powder blue print. Both had corsages enberger was Ruth Schmidt, daugh- of white carnations. ter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders After a week’s honeymoon trip in are Mrs. William F. Plagge will observe her 82nd birthday anniversary on Monday, June 30. Mrs. Plagge, who before her marriage was Ella Rockenbach, is a sister and next-door-neighbor of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach. Mi The Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church read the marriage service for Miss Marjorie Becker and George Frank Haws on Saturday, June 21, at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker in Wheeling. , road, Birthday Anniversaries Wilson of Rosemary date is June 22. ant i — proaching marriage of Miss Mary Ann McGuire of Wilmette and Ralph Ritter of Highland Park on July 26. Miss McGuire is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert McGuire Sr. of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Deerfield. Mr. Ritter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter Sr. of Ravine drive, Highland Park, also ‘formerly of Deerfield. Last week, unintentionally, information was supplied to the editor that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter were spon- Kress sfde presided ap- eyelet is a son of the Rey. von der Linden of /} : ce rmentan was the ne- | é harian-Janiclan nian, of two ‘ollowing a two weeks’ honeymoon Colorado they will live at 2329 lenview road, Glenview. eremony made were bride’s attendants identical white and is Wenzel, The 7 “Highland Park served as best man r his brother. Ushering were brothof the bride and groom, Arthur Butzow Announcement 26 of the bride, were Butzow of Glen- Wenzel in Warried uly Murphy gi university this fall. Woman’s Club Executive Board Meeting-Luncheon Tomorrow at Pagett Home An executive board meeting of the. Deerfield Woman’s club has been called by the president, Mrs. Paul Pagett for Friday, tomorrow. It will be a one o'clock luncheon at the Pagett of the home on village. Portwine road, west ‘ Prenuptial Shower Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of North Chestnut street entertained at a bridal shower for Miss Mary Hanus of Des Plaines on Sunday afternoon. the bride urday. Miss Hanus of Raymond will Frost : become on Sat- S �NLCYON } THURS., FRI., SAT. Prize - Picture Peck, Claude Added: Jane Wyman, Jarman, Selected SUN., ; The perfect gift from the kitchen department to the rest of the family is an extra good dessert. Finish off the dinner menu with this two-tone “Almond Layer Pudding”. Ground unblanched almonds give it the delightful richness that tastes so spe- YEARLING” Gregory MON., June Jr. Short Subjects TUE., WED., 29-30-July | “HOME IN OKLAHOMA” i THURS., FRI., SAT., July 3-4-5 } = SPECIAL ee ea eo THE Aiberic Coumanec Joan Edwards “HIT PARADE OF Moore In. Also ILLINOIS FRI. SPRING” Fred MacMurray Paulette Goddard SUNDAY thru Bud Abbatt, Lou July 4-5 2 to 41: 30 Home” Costello GLENCOE 26 Club Lorraine 346 Waukegan & 28 & Late Short |, COMING: “Smash-Up,” “Spellbound.” News Your Best 1 f News We GENESEE Continuous NOW thru ABBOTT ‘Guilt of Janet Ames’ Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas FOR ONE Holiday WALT 29th FULL WEEK Matinee Friday DISNEY’S Full and uncut version “FANTASIA” : In Technicolor with Stokowsky Due to producer’s demand, slightly advanced admission prices will prevail for this engagement only. * x thick. — % Lyinctage Summer Theatre | NEW LAKE ZURICH PLAYHOUSE | Route 22 Lake Zurich —_ Illinois FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY “BLITHE SPIRIT” June 27th, 28th, 29th Curtain Time 8:45 P. M._ Telephone L. Z. 4441 All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) STOP IN! Weekly Program JUKE BOX | Snack Bar in their from Sundaes 1:30 SATURDAY & CARRY j 961 fun riot Loretta SUN. Young, Waukegan - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. Ave. H. P. 1508 WALLACE 5. WAKEM “BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME” Starts OUT COSTELLO new INVITES ~ June Have THE Entertainment THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THU., FRI., SAT., June 26-27-28 SUNDAY, until % Wrestling every Monday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Boxing Friday nights at 9:00. Harness Racing Saturday nights at 8:00 AUTO RACES Sunday Night at 8:30 Subjects “Pursued,” stir - CHASE” Selected and _ SEE AND HEAR CUB BASEBALL GAMES July 2 & 3 Michele Morgan in and Cook Spread honey mixture over almixture and chill thoroughly. — Serves 8 or more. in MON., & TUES., June 29-30-July e@ 3 DAYS 3 e@ Jeanne Crain, Glenn Langan in WED. & THURS. Robert Cummings qream. Chill. mond LOCKET”’ Shorts Ave. Highwood Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Starting Stir into hot milk. Cook and stir un thick. Remove from heat, and fold the stiffly beaten egg whites an flavoring. Pour into a flat pan o mold. Chill. Dark Layer: Boil honey over direc heat until honey turns brown. Sti : % cup cream into honey, bring back | to boiling point, Add cornstarch and | salt, blended with remaining 4 cup — Subjects June 27 Brian Aherne, Gene Raymond “THE Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck Barry Fitzgerald Privates Come SUN., Selected Also “CALIFORNIA” “Buck Short Photographed in Technicolor Selected Short Subjects & Late THURSDAY from June “MARGIE” June 29-30-July 1-2-3 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 11:30 FRL., SAT. July’ 4th Cont. Selected “THE SAT., June 26-27-28 IT’S THURSDAY & SAT. Laraine Day, Robert Mitchum, Also “SUDDENLY 7 P.M. P.M. “THE RAZOR'S EDGE” TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., FRI, ILLINOIS Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter in Deerpath FOREST, DAY ee milk, cornstarch and beaten egg yol THEATRE Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 cream Light Layer: Combine 2 cups milk almonds, sugar and salt in top of double boiler, and heat to just below boiling point. Blend remaining %4 CASINO HIGHWOOD, WEST” LAST LAKE half 1 tablespoon cornstarch Few grains salt BARTLETT 1947” Layer: 1/3 cup honey 1 cup table cream or half milk Highwood ALSO Cinecolor “WILD Dark “Thanks for throwing me out of, th’ game, Ump—I was in a hurry: to get to The Tower Casino anyway!” Air Conditioned for Your Comfort TOWER unblanched almoi cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt eggs tablespoons cornstarch teaspoons vanilla extract 2/3 4 3 3 2 cial! 1-2 Margaret Lockwood, Ian Hunter Ann Crawford “BEDELIA” ‘ ALSO Roy Rogers and Trigger | Eddie Almond Layer Pudding Your Family with an | “#** Layer: 2% cups milk Almond Layer Pudding 1 cup ground June 26-27-28 Technicolor “THE You Will Delight KNOLLWOOD for 4 Days Joseph Cotten, Ethel Barrymore YOUR INSPECTION of the @ HUNTERS @ JUMPERS FOR in delightful romance “THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER” Shop in Waukegan Sat. A.M. Bring the children to our ALL CARTOON SHOW SAT. 10 A.M. (Out at noon) Two Hours of Fun. BOARDING CHILDREN’S PONIES A LAKE Located STABLES — @ PLEASURE onset a SALE and TRAINING and RIDING LESSONS SPECIALTY FOREST on the Knollwood 2451 Country Club Grounds : 3 �Chicago and Northern Illinois... Future Medical Capital of the World Ricans known throughout the world for its schools of medicine, institutes of scientific research, and large, well-staffed hospitals, the Chicago and Northern Illinois area will continue to attract important men of medicine from the world over. Today, the area is the site of four medical and three dental schools of highest standing. Practical training is carried on in the 174 hospitals, and 27 sanitariums and infirmaries containing 71,349 beds. Here, also, are the homes of a dozen national and international organizations in medicine and related fields. The territory is now the world center for medical information... more than forty medical and allied journals are published here. Within the next few years, Chicago and Northern Illinois is destined to rank above all the great medical centers in history. Three tremendous expansion programs are far beyond the planning stage with most of the land for the buildings already purchased. Public and private sources have pledged additional funds for the establishment of new medical facilities, hospitals and laboratories to cover many acres of land and to cost hundreds of millions of dollars. In the Medical Center District project, the University of Illinois and Loyola University, the State Department of Public Welfare and the Veterans’ Administration will ere a community of new buildings for the study of public healt. industry and aviation medicine. In another of these vast programs, Northwestern University plans ten new buildings, including an Instutute for Medical Research in such fields as heart ailments, cancer and high blood pressure. Other buildings in this group will enlarge the facilities for special medical studies, hospital care and the nursing school. As part of this project the Veterans’ Administration will erect a hospital, and Mercy Hospital will install a one thousand bed hospital unit and a research center Atthe University of Chicago still another of these expansion programs is under way. Four new clinic buildings buildings for atomic research, including the Institute biology and Bio-physics, will be added. Extensive tion will be conducted into the new possibilities in and four of Radioinvestigamedicine particularly in cancer, opened by the development of atom: research. Throughout a// of Chicago and Northern Illinoi many other groups have announced plans totaling more thai 200 million dollars for hospital facilities. Students and doctors seeking opportunities for research advanced study, and actual training under foremost physicians and surgeons will turn to the many hospitals and schools here. As the land is being cleared in multi-million dollar programs, and as the finest hospital and laboratory equipment in the world pours in, future world leadership in the field of medi- cine 1s assured for Chicago and Northern Industries in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States ¢ World IIlinois. Airport ¢ Inland Waterways e Geographical Centér of U. S. Population « Great Financial Center « The “Great Central Market’ ¢ Food Producing and Processing Center ¢ Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record ¢ 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power Tremendous Coal Reserves ¢e Good Government ¢ Good ing useful information on these advantages. Living « Good Services for Tax Dollars. Send for free booklets contain- For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT NORTHERN ILLINOIS �BUSCHS Greatest Special Values peer. MATCH ED “(Sys RINGS Genuine hit, BR R i DA ets Sgt Massive Ring. 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Ask for Perfect “75.” : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 26, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/26/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.039 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/944511df314559a1640eebda607275a6.pdf 56ce2262131a761bdaf1f438bf951cb7 PDF Text Text Photo Deerfield Post Left to right: first row, Harold Root, Jr., second vice vice commander; and William E. Peterson, adjutant. Second row, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, chaplain; Trevlyn (See page 3 for complete list.) 63, Amvets’ commander; Pottenger, Lewis provost Thompson, marshall; Thursday, July 3, 1947 a | y ; dusk os by James Kilcoyne Allsbrow, third Officers Efi is commander; and Henry Harry Kofsky, finance officer. O- Per Copy �Freeport Belvidere 93 Sterling 54 Dixon 30 "Llinoss 7 R: 4, ‘Ae. V4 ‘e 4] \ 23 SBaeasrevewvnae 45 SSB Kankakee Pontiac Follow the Northern Illinois Highways to scenic and historic landmarks _WONOUDWN= . Richmond Mii River Forest School Bellevue Place—Batavia Lutheran Church—22nd & Wolf Road Grave Mill—Hinsdale Fullersburg Inn—Hinsdale Lyonsville Church—near La Grange Rogers House—Downers Grove Blacksmith Shop—Downers Grove Tanner Mansion—(Aurora Historic«! 2.1. 22. Underground Station . . . . . . . Milburn Store . Arlington Hotel— Waukegan Lyon House— Waukegan . Halfday Inn Mill—Prairie View . Barrington Center Church . Inn—West Dundee Society) . Botsford House—Elgin . . . . . . . M. E. Church—Arlington Heights . Grosse Point Lighthouse . Lutheran Church—Churchville . Heidemann Mill—near Addison . Old Dutch Mill—Mt. Emblem . Carpenter . Wheaton Shop— West Chicago Hebert Shop—Oswego The Homestead—Plano -Inn—Little Rock School—Little Rock Courthouse— Yorkville Tiedtville Tavern—Tiedtville . Grain Elevator—Lemont - Canal Office—Lockport . Halfway House—Plainfield . Five Corners—Glen Ellyn . Peck House—Lombard . Hill Cottage—Elmhurst Ai your request, this map Bulletin. and Building—Joliet German Loan and Savings Bank— . . . . . - Joliet Gougar Homestead—near Joliet Lock No. 6—Channchon Aux Sable Bridge—near Morris Artesian Well House— Ottawa Sulphur Springs Hotel—near Ottawa Church—Bourbonnais Yates House—near Momence Tisdel House— Warren . Tiger Whip School—near Stockton . St. James of the Sag—near Lemont College Demmond 40. 41. . .. . . - Jane Addams Home—Cedarville Cedarville Inn and Store St. Peter’s—Grand Detour Nachusa House—Dixon Grout House—near Fulton Unionville Mill— Morrison . Keystone Bridge—near Morrison these locations are reproduced from the Service If you wish a copy of the Bulletin map, write to your Public Service store. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS > oe TRY Aj i a 6 ine ry | [a ae a CT eS F ee Re = -- r. she ok hs , eres �Fire Department & Amvets T O Hold Carnival On July 11-12-13 Telephone Rate Increases Are Effective July 6 Increases granted in .by telephone the Illinois rates Commerce Commission will become, effective in Deerfield on July 6, 1947, E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone company, announced. The new monthly rates, he ex- ‘Individual Line Residence Rural Business 2-Party Business Individual Line Business Residence Extension Business Extension fire department members and the American Veterans of World On The War II (Amvets) are holding a joint Deerfield carnival for the benefit of the two ganization organizations on Friday, Saturday, | World War and Sunday, July 11, 12, and 13, in dom of the Park, chairman, the natural park in the and the wives of the Am- vets and the Amyets auxiliary members, with Mrs. Harry Stupple as Rates on long distance calls going outside Illinois are not affected, acthe unteer telephone manager, co-chairman. Sea Scouts have aprahged to cook and serve the food at the refreshment stand, handling the food, coffee, and soft drinks. and rates on out-of-town calls be* Illinois points are increased slightly. The standard three-minute Three Days of Fun initial talking period which now apThere will be the usual concession plies on calls costing 30 cents or more will apply on calls taking a booths, games, real pony rides, and ~1S5-cent or higher rate. The five- everything that makes a typical car‘minute initial talking period will ap- | nival. Russell Batt is fire chief and heads ply on calls taking the 10-cent toll _ rate, which will be the lowest stan- the general committee of the fire| men, with Lewis Thompson, comdard rate for any toll call, Monthly rates for subscribers hav- mander-of the Amvets, co-chairman ing private branch exchanges will be of the carnival. There will be water fights with - increased by amounts depending upon the size and type of switchboard used. Certain other specialized types of F equipment used by j some businesses a { will also have some increases. A feature of the higher rates provides a new ‘Metropolitan Service,” which is offered on an optional basis to individual line business and individual line and two-party residence subscribers. This service enlarges ‘their local unlimited-calling area, and also entitles them to unit charges below standard toll rates on calls to Chicago and to many points in the Chicago suburban area. Offered for a rate somewhat higher than the new -Jocal rates, the service will afford economies for customers who make frequent toll calls. The new, optional Metropolitan Service will give individual line and residence subscribers to - two-pafty this service unlimited calling privil_ eges to telephones in Deerfield, Ban-nockburn, Highland Park-Highwood, Lake Forest-Lake Wheeling. - “We are glad Commission for more has Bluff, Northbrook, that the Illinois recognized revenue by our Commerce critical granting need temporary visiting fire departments, a ball game, and plenty of prizes including a 1947 4-door Dodge sedan, a washing mxchine and .a console combinatiou radio, and scores of others. The carnival opens next Friday az § p.m. revenue the new rates are was sufficient to cover only previous wage boosts and other increased expenses. “The decline in company’s. earnings since 1940 had continued to the point where we were operating in the red and therefore no dividend could be paid for the second quarter for 1947. Wages and other employee payments now take 71 cents our ¥ of evry dollar the customer pays us. “In view of the complete lack of eo tit thus far in 1947 and the recent telephone wage increases, we shall present further evidence of the need or a® permanent rate increase. We - believe that an adequate investment will serve the of he eer uc) our return on best interemployees, Ravinia II, defenders of the freeUnited States in its mosx war, play an important part in the civic life of the community. Their plans for the future include an intensive ppoeran for youth re- creation. Pictured of the on the officers of cover the are post. seven A com- plete list is presented as follows: Officers ‘for 1947-48 are: Lewis Thompson of Highland Park, commander; Eric Siffert, first vice commander (membership) ; Harold Root Jr., second vice commander (program); Harry Allsbrow, third vice commander (community recreation) ; Henry Kofsky, finance officer (treasurer); Edward W. Peterson, adjutant (secretary); Trevlyn Pottenger, provost marshall; Rev. Hugo Leinberger, disolain: James Tibbetts, service officer ; and Eric Banfietd, publicity. Past commanders are Harry Allsbrow and Lester Hertel. | Former Deerfield Man, Aaron M. Gunekle, Dies Aaron M. Gunckle, 80, died last Has Two Swim Days On Fridays, both boys and girls may go and they will meet at the main corners, Deerfield and Waukegan roads, with lunch, swim suits, and bus fare. The trips to and from Glenview each Friday will be made by bus, and the time of leaving Deerfield will be 12:30 p.m. and our investors, capital for service “In addition, with our going ice for where that tion.’ all who they want the Bie, postwar want it, are confident when support this and ac- one great grandchild. Another of his grandsons of Mrs. S. P. Hutchison and S. the late P. Hutchison, Postmaster. The Arthur Merners Are Leaving for Mexico City _ is also the grandson Deerfield service it. We will ily. ahead improvement program which, already under way, will eventually provide the most modern telephone sery- and Three of his grandchildren and the one great grandchild are also the same relationship to Mrs. Martha C. Love of North Chestnut street, whose daughter was married into that fam- who furnish the improvements. we're extensive 1928. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Gunckle; three sons, Ray and Verron of Yuma, Ariz., and Floyd of Chicago. There are seven grandchildren during Post 63, Amvets, the or- | the of American veterans of Recreation Program expected to produce will go for taxes. _ “The ICC’s action represents the firs» general increase we have had in 26 years, and we regret that the Commission did ot grant the full amount needed in this_ temporary order, This is of particular im‘portance now because our petition filed for higher rates last December did not allow for the general wage increase recentiy _ granted, employees. The amount we sought recent A new soprano and phonic work will be Giver Thursday at his home in Waukegan following a six month’s illness, Funeral services were held Saturday in | Waukegan and burial was in Knoxville, Ill. / Born in Rochester, Ind., he and his family lived in Galesburg prior to to Deerfield about 1911, All children interested in taking moving swimming lessons must have a signed where he was employed in the brickstatement from their parents before yard. Two of his sons married Deerthey will be allowed to go on the field girls shortly after the family trips planned by the Deerfield re- moved to the village. The family. moved back to Galescreation committee, it was announced burg, then back to the North Shore, yesterday. living for a time in Highland Park, Mrs. Michael George is directing and later in Waukegan. Mr. Gunckle the swimming groups and states, “On has been employed as a crossing gateWednesdays we will meet at the man by the North Shore Line since Deerfield depot at 12:15 p.m., with permission to raise telephone rates,” the telephone manager declared. “This increase ‘ lunch and swim suits and money for was essential for continued good service, fare to and from Glenview pool, This and came after the Company began operaying in the red. Forty per cent of the inis for girls only.” -ereased Week Soloist — vol- heart of the village. it The registration booth is being supervised by the wives of the firemen, with Mrs. Conrad Uchtman as CLASS OF SERVICE Rural Residence to Deerfield-Bannockburn~ Jewett : ‘plained, will be as follows: cording The former the a new z presented second week twelfth annual Festival, Eugene Ormandy as guest cond of the Chicago Symphony orch¢ ith A complete listing of next week’s grams issue. is offered on Page 5 of t The soprano is Dorothy Dow, made her professional debut just months ago with Ormandy and © Philadelphia orchestra and has sin won for herself considerable acclé on Broadway in Virgil Thompson’ “Message from Home”. : The symphonic work is Paul ton’s “Symphony No. 2, Opu which was introduced by the (Continued on page 29) — Edward Burwell, Highland Park a teacher igh in | school, on World Events last evening at a meeting of the Deer Chamber of Commerce. The meeting opened with aa dint in St. Paul’s church parlors served by the women of the church. A. Frantz, the president, presided the business meeting. The group plans to continue it monthly dinner meetings theouaa the summier. 3 Deerfield Families Three Deerfield represented in families the on Farnsworth ing project at Great Lakes. n hous- : Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf and th son, William Jr. were the first t have an apartment in the project, ton (Jean new son. Baum) and _ their br Held in Rochelle, III. A reunion of the Yenerich easewas held chelle, Sunday in Memorial Ill, with Mr. and Park, RoMrs. Harr field, attending the 25th anwual: mee ing. The _clan is descended from Geoes of Mendota, and his three soe. lace, Philip, and George. ce: Illinois relatives came from G: burg, Monmouth, Moline, Aurora, Mendota, Paw Paw, Earlville, Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of chelle, Dixon, Naperville, sa Forest avenue are leaving about the Ashton, Waukegan, Antioch, middle of July for a ten months’ stay Deerfield. Mrs. Ida Yenerich Smith ' in Mexico City, Mexico. Mr. Merner, of Mendota is the secretary. in the accounting department of the Branches of the family in Michigan, Walgreen Drug Co., is being sent Minnesota, Iowa, and New York there on business. were unable to attend. ; �DEERFIELD REVIEW THE SETH M. GOODER : July 3, Vol. 22, No. 14 THURSDAY, July 3— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, July 4— PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor 745 Phone Published Local 1947 EVENTS pei ET 62 STA Thursday, ~ CALENDAR OF FAMILY Deerfield — Weekly 485 every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 estic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single per year Independence Copies—10c Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE t 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-~ Id, MWlinois, under the Act of March >; 2879.” 7:30 From Livery Stable To Electric Line Depot The old Ringdahl Livery Stable owned by the late Martin Ringdahl, on North St. John’s avenue in Highland Park, was known to Deerfield students who -horse-driven bus to and Deerfield Township all the rode _ the from the High school in Highland Park daily. It was here that the smelly old horse blankets were kept until winter and then brought out to wrap around the high school students in the open bus-sleigh. “we remember? early 1900's. Now, —way back a transformation in from Do the stables to gasoline station,to taxi-cab stand, and presto,—a new depot for the North Shore Electric Line. Their former location just across the alley is to be taken over by the First National Bank in its expansion plan to nival. August dinner Alden ~ Annual Summer The Seth resides at Seth and built their Macdonald Gooder family 1247 West Deerfield road. Jean McMullin Gooder home 27 years ago on a ten tract, acre three Protestant churches ot _ Deerfield will hold their annual series _ of three union services as scheduled: Sunday, August 24, Réy. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church will preach in _ Sunday, the Presbyterian August derbeek 31, Rev. of the will send him, in the a church. B. F. Van- Presbyterian minister Bethlehem to church represent Church. Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. In Champaign on Sunday For State Amvets’ Auxiliary Mrs. Eric Banfield attended a state meeting of the Amvets’ auxilary on Sunday in Champaign. Photography west of the and Marilyn will be returning to her “career girl work”, leaving the big house quiet and somber this coming winter. Mrs. west Gooder grew up in Farming- cars Church Cross carnival. 15-16-17—Legion Deerfield carnival, Girls At Camp Seager Throughout the past week, six of the Deerfield girls have been attending Camp Seager at Naperville, where they have met many others from all parts of the state in this church- — sponsored camp. Maurita Morgan, Doris Pagel, Lucille-Baxman, Jacquel- ton, Ill, and Mr. Gooder, in Cincinnati, O. Mr. Gooder is listed in Who’s ine Frost, Kay Paul, and Sylvia Sullivan are the lucky girls for one full a Who He week part of Deerfield, it was outside the corporate limits of the village when they moved here. Three children have grown up in the home,—“Bobby”, Marilyn, and Betsy Jean. Their son, Robert, met his bride while stationed with the army in Vienna. The marriage took place in Deerfield on June 6. Their elder daughter, Marilyn, came home from Boston last month to be here for the’ engagement party of their Jean younger and Edgar the Edgar Crillys are planning Mr. an and Betsy Crilly, son of Winnetka, a late and Mrs. apartment Betsy daughter, D. summer of who wedding. Robert Gooder have in Highland Park. Edgar are house hunting tickets for Ravinia’s “Music Under the Star” series. Mrs. Goelitz states that Sunday (July 6) is the last day when these coupon books may be obtained. Those interested may call Mrs. Goelitz or the following members of her committee: Mrs. H. C, Hawes, Mrs. W. D. George, Mrs. Karl of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of Hazel avenue, is down at North Judson, Ind., visiting at the farm home of_ his grandmother, Mrs. John Flagg Sr., for several. weeks. He will to Kalamazoo college, Mich., fall for his sophomore year. return in Gooder, sultant on unusual underground con- struction operations and protection of buildings throughout the United States, also, Mexico, and Canada. Mr. Gooder lectures before leading engineering societies and universities on these subjects of building. For the village of Deerfield served as chairman of appeals and is a former commissioner. he has the board of local building Miss Irene the A. Rockenbach, Sunday Deerfield nounces director Kindergarten Presbyterian that->the 11 in church, am. the an- Sunday classes will be discontinued during the months of July and August. During the year 42 tots from 3 to 5 years of age have been enrolled for the kindergarten class while their parents attended church services. The largest number of little folk attending at any one session was 27. Visits the in Mrs. Momence Henry St. John’s Mrs. has last week Olivia been Siljestrom avenue went to visit Anderson, very granddaughter, ill at the of North to Momence, her age home pageantry, handcraft, Near Most of mother, 82, of who her Mrs. Robert MacDonald Blaine). She also (Shirley visited her sister, Mrs. Bruce Blaine, in Momence. All are former Deerfield residents. — Chris-_ “Pajama to make Ke Naperville the girls are from the Bethlehem Church and although the camp is sponsored by the Evangelical United Brethren denomination, girls from many attendance. other The churches camp are is located yw in a beautiful timber-tract just north-east of Naperville and every day a chartered bus carries the girls into town to the famed which draws from all over Next week, “Centennial Beach” — thousands of Chicago-land. Velma people Pagel will go to the older girls’ camp for a fyll week. Velma is an experienced camper and knows the thrill of Camp Seager. One of the high-lights of Presbyterian Kindergarten Closes for July & August of of tian instruction, sports; council” and all that goes up a good time. ing, which includes underpinnings of buildings and caissons. He is a con- Ill., son of Henrichsen Co., Inc., since its organization in 1926. The company is engaged in building, moving, and shor- E. Peterson, Mrs. Eugene Englehard, all of Deerfield, Mrs. A. J. McMaster and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn. Down on the Farm Harry Flagg Baum, in Illinois. has been president rates bridge, this land being part of the original Lyman Wilmot farm. Now coupon Services Harris Left to right, Seth M. Gooder, Miss Betsy Gooder, Robert Gooder and his bride, the former Mimi Winkler of Vienna, Austria, and Mrs. S. M. Gooder. Their elder daughter, Marilyn, is missing from this family group. Has Ravinia Opera Season Ticket Books The Neighbors. 2-3—Holy and August occupy the entire first floor of their f _ building. Deerfield Committee Isn’t it strange how a building can bring back memories of those terrific “horsey smells” which seemed to linger after we had entered the portals of that institution of learnMrs. Arthur Goelitz, 625 Brierhill - ing? road, is chairman of the committee in charge of the local sale of season Union Royal Future Events July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets Tomorrow is Independence Day, the “Fourth of July”, the nation’s birthday anniversary of freedom won. Display your flags and thank God - for the courage of our forefathers in establishing the United States of _ America. Today, the cover and feature story of the Deerfield Review are devoted to the défenders of our freedom,— The American Veterans of World War 11—The Amvets. _ p.m. 7:30 p.m. Ice cream social on Pres- _ byterian church lawn. fe Display Your Flags - For Nation’s Birthday ; Day. TUESDAY, July 8— 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, July 9— 8 p.m. Township board. THURSDAY, July 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Foreign both weeks of camp life is the crowning of the camp queen. By popular vote, she is chosen as the one most completely filling the queenly graces of humility, beauty of spirit, kindljness, and the other Christian virtues, Benefit Dinner for Bethlehem Organ Fund Mrs. Harry Frost of Walnut street — gave a chicken dinner last Thursday © for the benefit of the Bethlehem | church’s new organ fund. Both SEZ Paul’s church and _ the Bethlehem church have set up funds for the future purchase of new organs. Mrs. Harry Frost is working for Bethl e. hem’s fund and Mrs. Celia Frost Beckman is chairman of St. Paul’s — organ fund. Cpl. Jay Jones Is in Korea Jay Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. ie K. Carr of Hazel avenue is now a corporal. He is with a medical detachment stationed in Koreaa. — �Thursday, July Kaymond en Wd in Page 1947 reat Mary Miss 3, aia : Winona Of Mss Srne Urann Hanis Weak Desplaines Mary Ann Hanus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanus of Des Plaines and Earl Raymond Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Frost of Osterman avenue, were married Sat- urday morning, June 28, in St. Mary’s church, Des Plaines, in a double ring ceremony. The bride’s ring was half of her mother’s had been cut Wearing a wedding band, in half. bridal gown and white satin, fashioned by her which : lace of veil and headpiece mother, she carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of Deerfield was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert I. Ferguson of Warried Engagement Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of 1135 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Wayne son of Mr. and Mrs. Virginia of Chicago. Conabanice Kocbelee Ekin and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer, street, Deerfield, on Sat- in the Pacific with Dumas, Grottke the Heights. All were Robert P. navy RM2/c. dressed Hanus, J. Hanus, Park Ridge, and Ernest Rugen, Deerfield. The bride’s mother wore light blue and Mrs. Frost Sr., a flowered summer sheer. Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served in the Colonial Homestead with a reception in the evening at the Legion Hall, Des Plaines. After a two weeks’ trip they will be at home at their apartment on Osterman avenue adjoining the home of the groom’s parents. Two bridal showers had been given this past month, one by Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Milwaukee and _ the other by Mrs. Lorraine Reinhardt and Miss June Landmeier as co-hostesses. pate. Photo Mr. Birthday Anniversaries 16 and 77 Pete as Clary, who ‘Robert is formally Ober: Clark. known Jry’.: cele- brated his 16th birthday anniversary on June 20 with his maternal grandfather, Sheldon who was 77. Ten Years White, of Winnetka, Billy Powell, son William Powell of of Mr. and Mrs. Margate terrace, observed birthday sary on his 10th Sunday, June anniver- 29. Mrs. William F. Plagge observed her 82nd birthday anniversary with a large family gathering for a pot luck supper on Sunday at her home on Elm street. St. Bride Bonaventure’s cago will ding of daughter ger on duly of be the Miss of Mr. Schubert church scene of Anna-Lu_ and Mrs. street, in Chi- the wed- Berger, Kurt Chicago, F. Plagge Has~ 82nd Birthday Party 19 Berand William M. Kent, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kent, 706 Central avenue, Deerfield, on Saturday, July at. 11.a.m: Miss Mary Frances Kent of Deerfield will be the bridesmaid for her, Born June 30, 1865, in Chicago a few blocks east of the landmark, the Chicago Water Tower, she was Ella and Rockenbach, Mrs. George daughter of Rockenbach, Mr. des- cendants of the first white: settlers of this area. The family returned and lived on the Ott homestead on Saunders road. After her marriage to William F. Plagge they lived for 10 years on a farm at the northeast roads, moving into their present home bride-to-be, and Almon Frost of Deerfield will serve as best ‘in 1900. Mr. Plagge passed away a man. Ushering will be Thomas Gar- number of years ago. Five of her six children are living: rity of Highland Park and the bride’s Irwin, Margareth, and Harold of brother, Karl Berger of Chicago. of Forest Park, Mr. Kent and his sister, Mary Deerfield, Auston Frances, have made their home with and Mrs. E, G. Jacobson (Vida) of their sister, Mrs. Joseph Wachhold- Long Beach, Calif. Vida’s twin sisEdward Mrs. er, in the family home on Central ter, Vera, who was of Mrs. mother the was avenue since the death of their par- Gagne, ents. “Bill” was in the army airforce Harry Allsbrow (Marilyn) and Jack Gagne, and passed away when her for four years. children were very young. Both the bride and groom are emMrs. Plagge has 10 grandchildren ployed at Consolidated Office Supplies in Chicago. They are building and 5 great grandchildren, Mrs. Plagge was one of eight chila new home and it is one of the new houses under construction on Wood- dren, six of whom are living. Her two ward avenue by the Deerfield Con- sisters are her next-door neighbors, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenstruction Co. brother’s & Mrs. by Gail James Kilcoyne Meintzer The Rev. C. Wesley Israel officiated at the service. Miss Guyla Seyller was maid of honor and Miss Charlotte Jewell was her sister’s bridesmaid. George Moen of Deerfield was were Charles best man and and_ Glenn ushering Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Meintzer are returning tomorrow from a trip to Colorado. Dike way June Miss 21, in Saturday morning, Constance Koebelin of Sunset maid of of court and the late Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, celebrated their Silver Wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 21. Two hundred relatives and friends attended the reception which was held in Chicago. Many of Mrs. Sampson’s relatives and life-long friends from Deerfield attended. She is the former Ardelia Huehl. Mrs. William Huebner (Betty of Glencoe is their daughter. Recent Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of 1048 Hazel avenue proudly announce that they are grandparents. A son was born Tuesday, June 24, to Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston (Jean Baum) in the Highland Park hospital. He has been named William Crawford Aiston Sf; The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiston of Highland Park. The baby’s father served as a naval officer during the war. Marion and the Lippincott set court, wore a dark green and white two-piece suit and dark acces- sories. The groom’s mother wore a cream colored dress of linen and lace with a hat of corn colored straw. Their corsages were gardenias. groom, of Denver son bach of Deerfield. Her brothers are Almon QO. Rockenbach of Crystal Lake, Ill, and Preston Rockenbach of Los Angeles, Calif. Fifty-one of her closest relatives helped her observe her 82nd birthday and Williamsport, of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Swan of Pa. A reception-luncheon followed at the Koebelin-Ott home on Sunset court, Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Starr flew to Denver, Colo., where they will reside. ' Mrs. Starr, a graduate of Highland Park High school, received her degree, bachelor of music, in June at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, National Professional music fraternity for women. The groom received his master’s degree at School of lieutenant, Rochester Music. j.g., in in He the Eastman served navy as a for three years and saw action in the Pacific theater of war. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, National Professional music fraternity. He is playing first violin in the Denver summer symphony orchestra. The bride’s picture appears on another page of the Review. Miscellaneous Shower Honored Brides A anniversary. Jennie Y., Ellis Starr of Denver, Colo., had Thomas F. McCoy of Cleveland, O., as his best man. Ushers were the groom’s brother, Thomas FE. Starr Silver Wedding Sampson) Miss Miss N. of Mount Holly, N. J., wore light green taffeta with bustles and neckline similar to the bride’s. They carried Picardy gladioli with headbands of the same flowers. The bride’s mother wore an aqua print with white accessories, and her grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Ott of Sun- The Lou honor, Buffalo, bridesmaid, William Kent Will Girl as Park, Perrello Mrs. W. Chicago Highland hair. The John at the Church Conception Mr. Koebelin, wore a dress of blush satin with short train and a small bustle. The yoke was of fine net | outlined by ruffle of lace. She wore a string of cultured Japanese pearls, the gift of her bridegroom, and carried a white prayer book with a white orchid and bound with white satin ribbon streamers caught with bits of green. Clusters of lilies of the valley were arranged on each side of her blush illusion fingertip veil tc fashion it in her lovely auburn in pastel shades of Val Ray and carried colonial bouquets. Almon Frost of Deerfield served his brother as best man and the ushers Mass Immaculate Koebelin Milwaukee, were the 21 and William J. Starr, were married with the Rev. John P. O’Connell hearing their vows. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Lorraine Reinhardt of Park Ridge, and Miss June Landmeier of Arlington on Hane In the Nuptial of Mr. Dumas, a graduate of Austin High school, is taking a pre-medical course in Evanston. He served three as Wharied urday, June 21, in the First Methodist church of Elgin. Miss Ullmann is a graduate of the Highland Park High school and Bryant and Stratton Business college. She is employed with an engineering company in Chicago. years And Wham 3 Star Miss Neva Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewell, Elgin, became the bride of Gail F. Meintzer, son of Mr. 941 Walnut gee, in 5 Two pre-nuptial shower for two brides, was given the Thursday evening before the wedding of Miss Constance Koebelin, (now Mrs. W. 3 Starr) and Miss Virginia Bruce (now Mrs. E. D. Heverly Jr.) at the home of Miss Jean Gatewood in Highland Park, with Mrs. Edgar Brown (Barbara Mills) as co-hostess. �pe A Page 6 Thursday, July 3, 1947 7 Cub Scouts Visit We Introduce: With— Mrs. W. P. Carroll, Jr. FRED aaa Congratulations A personally conducted tour by Mr. Bills was held for the Cub Scouts of Deerfield at Brookfield Zoo last Monday. Five very full cars were RED to Captains Leo packed LaBuda and Harold Glandt on guiding our team to the top of the first round of Softball Earl the Highland Park Stevens and Norm Craig low net affair will be held last Saturday. Since December of 1946, the Corner has been the most popular in the Mark servlocal Mark is at Deerfield Review. Its Cub’s column originator has written and conducted the column in her} own inimitable style, which has_ thrilled the 9 to 11 year old boys and made them avid readers. It has been praised by the North Shore Council of Boy Scouts as the only one of its kind, being original and consistant and packed with names and in- terest not only for the boys for whom it is conducted, but by adults, as well. The boys, themselves, have been made to feel that it is their own, for it is their contributions which Mrs. Carroll has put into an easily read style, adding jest with her Highland Park High Coaches Panther and Chet Carlson are ing as swimming instructors at country clubs this summer ... is at Lake Shote while Chet Northmoor. ‘‘whooperdoo’”’ Mrs. etta W. P. Poynton cago. She expressions. Carroll and Jr., grew attended was: Lor- in Chi- up the Academy of retirement of the leading last summer. last drivers was of the Gordy Park “Hook” High’s great late twenties netka. Johnny Kress, end is now during living in the Win- of Hazel Ave. is spending his Lake Forest Academy vacation by attending classes at the University of Michigan. University of Illinois Sophomore Tom Gilroy of Central Ave. is learning the banking business at Highland Park’s First National -Bank these summer days. Mentioning that Teller the Nella Bank reminds Bernardi Coppi will be married 23. me and Lidio Saturday, Aug. It’s not too early to let you know that we have received a shipment of Middishade suits for fall and some wonderful all-wool covert topcoats . . . Oh, yes, don’t forget we are open Monday nights from 7 ’til 9 for your shopping convenience. Fells Warren C. Darling, Mrs. Lloyd Ru- dolph, and Mrs. John Winter. A very “special” escort was Master Gregory Armstrong, chief of Den No. 2 who kept the boys in pairs to carry out precautions. Robert O. Clarks’ is Edwin will be Mrs. up Our of Lady the at Longwood Woods Nelidoff G. in and St. Mary Terra Haute, Ind. She is petite, animated, and has an effervescent friendliness. She ms- jored in dramatics an actress and both by profession on the stage and radio. She has played at the Studebaker, Blackstone and other Chicago theaters. Her radio work parts in Mary wife, and of NBG: has included Marlin, Dan many other Harding’s serial programs program and Mrs. at Oakland Gaines High is the former Margie Cliffe of Highland Park. Alfred street, Gaines Mrs. Cliffe, 135 South Second and Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Havana, Ill., are the grand- parents. A-son was born June 24 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiston, of Farnsworth, at Ludington, by ROTC school, Aiston sons, and the Ishpeming, camp Douglas Smith, camp at boys Mich., Island will the Lake, go family visiting Dr, Campbell Thompson. They will leave Toby at Ludington, Mich., and then go on.to Camp MaKaJaWan to drop off Mike second for the period Boy at Scout Pierson, camp’s Wis., and then Mrs. Clark will get back to her Brierhill home in Deerfield about July 11 to get Pete ready for his trip to France, if his appointment comes through. Mrs. Clark- laughingly replies to the queries about her son’s_nickrames, “Well, at least we were con- sistent in giving all three Aiston is the forof Deerfield, and the son of the H. Ridgewood drive. B. Murray MacGregor othy Lytle, Lytles, 2215 is the daughter Lakeside former Dor- of the place. James Denton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Denton, 42 Elm, Highwood, are the parents ot a boy, born June 26 at Highland Park hospital. Giuliani A son was born June 29 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Giuliani, 221 Central street, Highwood. near Mich. Clark to Mr. Aiston is Aistons of 918 Mrs. three Community Great Lakes. Mrs. mer Jeanne Baum Mr. and Mrs. George MacGregor Murray of Glenview announce the birth of a son, Stephen MacGregor, at Highland Park hospital June 22, Hill Clark II, and Camp the Winnetka Carroll Cal. where they are now residing. Mr. Gaines is head instructor in thé On hand to escort the cubs were Mr. and Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr., who had arranged the jaunt, Mr. Irwin Dasso, Mrs. Frank Zartler, Mrs. “Toby” Fhoto Master Sgt. and Mrs. Charles E. Gaines are the parents of a baby girl, Susie, born June 7 in Oaklana, by the chaperones. he Loretta Gaines served “Mike’’, who is Selden White Clark, will go to Camp MaKaJaWan on July 9. was Underwood was Europe.. country Highland pop nomenclature. “Pete”, who is Robert Ober Clark, has been appointed as an alternate for the Boy Scout Jamboree in one Bill Mosely of Eagandale Rd. will attend sumer school at the Chesire, Conn. Prep School this summer. free Toby at all, but they answer to those names better than their very formal Automo- winter, while Pete, age 16; Mike, age 14; and Toby, age 9, are really not Peter, Mike and bile Pilot—Ray Richards—is back in action and can be seen doing his stuff every Sunday night at Soldiers Field ... Ray, who went into temporary grounds” The Wally Cruttenden of Bob O’Link Rd. and Miss Claire Myren of Wilmette will be married this afternoon (Thursday) in Kenilworth. Midget more The Clark Boys: Pete, Mike & Toby Coach Dave Floyd is among the many Highland Parkers attending summer school at Northwestern University. Park’s who schedules, menus, and anatomical characteristics were fully explained by the official guide. The boys furnished their own picnic lunches which were enjoyed “on the safety Nello Campagni of the Highwood golfing Campagni’s is to be congratulated on qualifying for the Tam O’Shanter open Monday with a fine 72. Highland boys Feeding a 600 pound baby elephant Was an unexpected thrill for the cubs, but the lions and gorillas kept them entranced, The habits, feeding com- ‘We want to thank the people of Highwood for making our anniversary day such a gratifying success eager pated. 16” Sunday. with than realized the fun they had antic1- League. bined their talents to win Sunset Valley’s one ball twosome title Sunday afternoon with a sizzeling 72... Henry Muller and Bob Spark took second place honors with a 73... Sunset’s annual Flag day tourney will be staged on the 4th while an 18 hole * Hello, World! Brookfield Zoo Originator of boys Dads and Sons Enjoy Softball at Ravinia Thursday nights are set aside at Ravinia playgrounds for Highland Park dads to get together with their sons in a softball game, according to Kenneth Crowell, Ravinia playground instructor. starts 6:30 about summer Play usually p.m. To date, mixed teams have been performing on the diamond, with dads showing a_ surprising amount of agility good and giving lesson their in base youngsters running and ting. nick- names.” Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and their three children moved to Deerfietd November 1, 1946, into the home they bought at 844 Spruce street. lt did not take even one month for Mrs. Carroll to volunteer for den mother duties. Here she saw _ the need for centralized publicity for the youngsters and parents—hence Corner was begun. Her During the connected partment for Cub’s Family war, with Mr. the Carroll intelligence was de- and they lived in New York several years, while he traveled. At present he is with the Tucker corporation. Mr. Carroll, too, shares the interests of Cubbing and devotes considerable of these activities. The Carrolls his spare have three Bill, age Nancy, girl 11; age of Dennis, 3. Nancy the age was Deerfield 9; the to oun Valentine’s Day and with dart in hand, as Queen of Hearts, was viewing the four young Loarie sons, pictured on four separate Surprise! hearts. Mrs. Carroll promises to continue her Cub’s Corner with the opening of the Cubbing program in the fall. “Gollee .... but wasn’t this. a surprise was to Loretta “in on Carroll? this Mr. Dasso The heading of was designed and father, Irwin. Even secret”. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Dasso, editor Corner a cubof the it of has the Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today Nancy Helps the Cub’s made by “Downtown Shopper,” and became the “trade-mark” children, | Deerfield Cubs. time and cover Review CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. a hit- 3100 �Thursday, July 3, 1947 Page Kiwanians Hold Play Day at Local Club Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Members of the Kiwanis club held a play day at the Sunset Valley club Wednesday of last week in place of their usual Monday night meeting. The golfing Kiwanians at the event, pictured here, include Lloyd Vinyard, Carl Paradiso, Harold Finch and Harold Beik at the front; and Joe Nelson and Bryan Martin in the rear. Buffet Supper Given at wood, will be returning home on Sunday from an automobile trip Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire Sr. through the west. It was a delayed were hosts at a buffet supper Saturhoneymoon trip. Mrs. Vander Bloomday evening at their home on Meathe former Claire Bearman, dowbrook lane in honor of their son en, and wife, Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Wal- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamm ter McGuire Jr. who have been visit- of Deerfield, underwent an appendecing here from the East. tomy last summer just before their Attending the party as the guests wedding, so the trip was postponed of the Robert McGuires of Rosemary Walter McGuire Sr. Home terrace were Lt. Comm. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Chanute field, Rantoul, Ill. Mr. Williams is an officer in the coast guard, as also was Mr. McGuire, during the war. Delayed Honeymoon Trip Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vander Bloomen of 213 North street, High- until this year. GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER Your Child's Eyes Good eyesight and sound teeth are the proper heritage of healthy childhood. Both must be protected in the early years of your child’s life, or trouble will come of neglect, in later life. Be sure that your child’s eyes are not weakened by poor lighting, or by overstrain. Guard against deficiencies of diet, or poor mouth hygiene. Obtain expert advice from your physician and from your dentist. Safeguard these important factors in your child’s well being. Dentifrices, as well as medication, are obtainable from a responsible druggist. Select him with care. Earl W. Gsell & Co. =+Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Blouse Beauties @ All steel construction wire baskets. ® Warning @ Thermometers features. light signal. and Immediate Easy SHERONY 314 with all latest Delivery Terms HARDWARE RAILWAY Highwood, AVENUE Illinois Gay carnival prints, dainty faggoting trim, superb quality and fit . . . add blouses In sizes blue, or 1. 2. up to make these a must-have for you. 32 to 38 White, dusty, maize backgrounds. Round neck .... $10.95 Tailored .......... 8.95 Garnett e Co. 7 �“Thursday, July 3, 1947 KAA , ae Former Girl Scout Head Accepts Ferry Hall Post | Travel Days Are Here Again - Join the Chicago Motor Club Miss Call GEO. McGHIE Ass’t. Branch CHICAGO Res. Phone Office CLUB Highland Phone cepted Park Highland 2814 Pk. Kennedy, formerly the position of academic head 105 Indianapolis, Ind. structor at Lake Shore Country club in the summer and at the University — cured to help Highland Park children of North Carolina during the school and adults improve their game, acGeorge O’Connell, Exmoor cording to Bert Leech, director of ! term; club professional; George summer playgrounds for the Play- /Country and: Jennings, pro at Northmoor, ground and Recreation board. The board is sponsoring the lessons free Emmett Pare, pro at Shore Acres of charge at Sunset Park on Monday, Country club and former clay court July 14 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and national champion. ' from 2 to 5 p.m. . Two of the professionals will be The pros are: John Kenfield, inThe services tennis of four professionals well have known been se- at the Sunset tennis courts on hand GOOD HOUSE FURNISHINGS | Obituaries Hearst W. Cady WE RENDER THAT SERVICE Following a month’s illness, Hearst Wadhams Cady, 329 East Park avenue, died at Highland Park hospital June 29. Mr. © Duffy & Duffy Cady Hearst ters, W. Cady Jean born in Joliet, IIL, Jr.; and two daugh- Stewart Schimmel and Margot V. R. Cady. Services were held yesterday at the Kelley and Spalding chapel, and burial was in Rose FURNITURE was Dec. 17, 1889, and was connected witn the North American Accident Insurance company. He is survived by his wife, Edna Van Riper Cady; a son, Hill cemetary. US CLEAN & BAG YOUR WINTER CLOTHING Clay H. Zimmerman, Lake Bluff, a former resident of Highland Park, died June 27 at the age of 61 in Lake Forest hospital, following a long illness. Mr. ANNOUNCEMENT SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL Will be Open Evenings With the Exception Monday Hours: Zimmerman engineer steel with was the company. He a mechanical Carnegie-IIlinois was born win June 29, with Dr. 11:00 to 6:45 P.M. Giambi Giambi, avenue, Park died Hospital. June She 959 24 had Waukegan at Highland been ill only a short time. ‘ Miss Giambi was born in Medina, Italy, May 2, 1877. The body was shipped to Bevier, Mo., where services were held June 26. DOG CONDITIONING WASH $3.00 SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL RAVINIA 6 N. Sheridan Road i Julius C. Laegeler was installed as_ A the new president, succeeding Robert | has served for the — Slayback who past year. an Floyd D. Godfrey was seated as Raymond J. first vice-president; Sheahen second vice-president; Bert Greene third vice-president; Vernon Mortimer, treasurer; John L. Wer- — heim, secretary; Greig O. Yarger tail twister; Gene Konsler, Lion tamer; Martin C. Hart and Fred R. Moon, ~ directors and Robert J. Roeber and James Duncan hold-over directors. Wilfred J. Seguin, Highland Park district governor of the Lions, was the installing officer. He praised the Highland Park club for their successful activity during the past President Slayback report of the during the year. The at the regular club’s year after had given a brief accomplishment : monthly Moraine Rely on The Wagtail Shop. for Free Pickup and Delivery AVE. offi- — hotel. hotel. DOG OWNERS in Highland Park Super Hamburgers or a yummy sundae or soda. WILLIAMS Sher- church ciating. Josephine New officers of the Highland Park — Lions club were installed at a dinner meeting last Thursday night at the .20 9 OUT of 10 Drop in for a snack . . . be it one of Shelton’s ROGER Pitts Louis of the Presbyterian Josephine Install New Officers At Lions Club Dinner of Mondays After the Concert 389 in burg, Pa., July 25, 1885. Services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel affords Highland Parkers an excellent — opportunity to dust off their game in preparation for the city-wide open — tournament to be sponsored for adults by the Playground and Recreation — board the first week in August. Further information concerning this tour- — i — nament will be announced at a later date in this paper. Moraine Clay H. Zimmerman LET etc. The services of these professionals — NEED BETTER CARE DRAPES, — in the morning, and two in the afterexhibition _ noon. They will play matches and will teach back hand, — serving, RUGS, j sa Pros Will Give Pree Tennis Lessons At Sunset Courts in- of the Girl Scout national schools in New York, New and the Southwest, has ac- at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, it was revealed this week. Miss Kennedy comes to Ferry Hall with more than 20 years’ experience working with high school girls. She is a graduate of Butler university, Mgr. MOTOR Dema structor training England + business meet | �Three i last Pp sia Mrs. Kenneth Lacy and Daughter Spending Vacation in Wisconsin ee Mrs. Kenneth \ ter, Margaret, Lacy and her daugh1645 Dato avenue, left (recently for their summer home in Rhinelander, Wis., where they will sat yatta until school opens in the fall. | Rebert ier Rehn Robert TT. L. in Wisconsin Rehn, Rehn, son of Mr. 217 Belle and Mrs. avenue, has gone to Land O’Lakes, Wis., to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schuster. Mrs. Rehn and another _R. - son, for Keith, will join Robert soom a short stay. <Mr. Ronan Enjoys Although the Fishing fishing Trip wasn’t good, due to a late season, Frank J. Ronan, 324 Park avenue, reports he had an enjoyable During _ time his on his 18-day recent vacation trip. among the lakes of northern Wisconsin ana _ the upper peninsula of Michigan, Mr. Ronan had good luck in catching the smaller fish, but there were few } muskies or bass to be seen. Mr. Ronan has made regular fishing trips if to that region for approximately 25 years. Leaving to Visit Daughter Mrs. Edwin Fulkerson, 656 Michigan avenue, is leaving next week for Ellison Bay, Wis., to visit her daughter. : \ % —_———— _ _ away from home. She 1s Robert _ Mr. and Johnstons and their in Mrs. Robert small A. daughter, Caryl-Lee, they will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Johnston’s parents, the A. Irving Jordans, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. Johnston is the son of tne S. Parker Johnstons, 505 Waverly road. Busy Summer Smoky Mountains at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Eileen has already left for Pine Brook camp, Montague, Micx., where she is a counselor in horseback riding. The McClellans are also entertaining a houseguest now, Miss _ Nancy Bellows of Tucson, Ariz. Miss _ Bellows lived in Highland Park until two years ummer ton ago, and is spending this visiting old friends in Evans- and Highland Park. midnight when the jeep and turned west across the tracks at Central avenue directly in front of the southbound train. The train struck the car broadside and carried it approximately 50 feet down the track before it could be stopped. Police officers Bonamarte, Moroney and Berube investigated the accident. The boys were taken to Highland Park hospital, where Wickersham remained a patient until he was discharged Tuesday morning. Martin Moore Home During Burglarized of Owners Absence as the Moores are the on past has of town. the received noisiness of adjoining beaches. Two out week, police several re- disturbances and pond accidents in which were incurred were week. Robert road, and ot no injuries reported Ruwitch, Ralph south Olson last 340 Moraine of Deerfield collided at the corner of Green Bay and De Tamble, damaging both cars. Willie Henry Hoover, an ROTC soldier at Fort for leaving to Bob Miner added a Sheridan, the scene was arrestea of an accident, one hit per- formance to his already brilliant hurling record at Sunset park Wednesday night last week, as the Highland Park Merchants smothered the local VF W nine by a 10 to 1 count. The in the Merchants scored third inning, when bagger cleared seven more stanza. The the bases, scoring hits test with four on ice. The VFW walks to scored put the its lone 13-year-old daughter Homewood, Jade spent home. Ill., Gardner, last to fora weekend visit few at a friena, days. the Jade Graham Grand tally the seventh as Morley singled advanced to second on a passed then scored on an infield error. Dad, of whom hit safely twice, WALKER’S in DE and ball, last night, when (No Limit) while the OLD (10) AB RH 3 2 1] 3 2 2] 3 1 0} 4° 22°52. 3 0 0] 1 1 1] 2 0O 0} VFW Rafferty Zanin Morley au Sneeden Waukumoto Seassellati Mer- E. Weider 3 1 0O| Murphy S Murphy 2 2 1] Moran Sheahen 2.755 2 0S Se Base on Umpire, balls, Miner—0; Morley and % LeLart PRIVILEGE “o? BouRBON We Botte rm Vent Blend nar @ Ser @ Totals 24°10 % Totals 4.3 Two base hits—Miner, Coleman Struck out by Miner, 11; by Hull, 5 following Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th Calvert Special .... 5th Hunter, 92 Proof .. 5th Four Roses 90.5 Prf. 5th Schenley Reserve 5th William Penn ........ 5th Imperial ................ 5th Park & Tilford, .... 5th Desanto. a_ collision with Lakeside place. $3.94]. $3.46) $4.23] $4.25 $3.90) $3.39 $3.39 $3.53) Gilbey’s $3.15] 5th Jonu Dixie The accident occured at Elm place and North First street. Thirteen shipments of fireworks from an out-of-state dealer to Highland Park boys were confiscated hy the police last week. A local ordinance prohibits the sale and use of dangerous © Walker's Gin. $3.12 5. Hull—10. 2630 of str. whiskies * Straub, ROSE 5th (1) AB RH S88 e896 Si} aoe BO oe 38 0 0 3 0 O B. — Straight 4 years old chants and Neild’s Sport Shop were scheduled to tangle in the first game of the local city series. On Wednesday, July 9, the Merchants will entertain the Longtins Sport Shop team of Evanston. The game will start promptly at 8:45 p.m. B. Wieder D. Coleman J. Sheahen B. Miner Laing Passuello B. Kelly | LUXE Str. Bourbon 6 years old the night’s outstanding fielding gers was turned in by Ernie Wieder, the Merchants’ center fielder. The season’s record crowd was expected Forester,| 5th from $5 15 Batting stars for the Merchants were Miner and Danny Coleman, each Old Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Kentucky Tavern, Old con- Belle Gordon's — fireworks. NURD Prom AMERICAN RL | Hy-Way Hank | hike INI i} Vf Vinnie gett e sone itu BY Me PROPRIE | ic caonmeoenae | N iegkors, BEER IN CANS Case of 24 cans BEER IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, @ Meisterbrau $ 215 from Young Highland Parker Visiting Friends. in Homewood, III. Graham, Old vantage of Chuck Hull’s_ wildness when they combined five solid base Miss Elsa Linden has returned to her home in Odebolt, Iowa, following a three weeks visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert W. Linden in Highwood. Janet Special! BONDED BOURBON:) three times Miner’s two Iowa of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, 1886 Burton avenue, has gone to Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY tallies in the fourtn Merchants took full ad- property on the loca! cat bites were reportea, and with the close of the school term, there has been an increase in juvenile’ offenses. Several boys have been reported swimming in the nude WEEK-END AULUU hadi Bob Miner Turns in Star One Hit Mound Performance Merchants Last Friday, June 27, the Highland Park police were notified of a burglary in the Martin $. Moore home, on the corner of County Line road and Skokie blvd. Donald Merilahti, caretaker, reported the robbery, but no estimate of loss has been made, Returns Enjoy Mrs. James FE. McClellan and her children, Eileen and Jimmy, recently returned to their home at 738 Marion avenue following a motor trip. to the - avenue, Two Johnston of Hazel avenue, Deerfield, left last Friday for Santa Monica, Cal., where _ McClellans night in the old Denzel Westgate road. California narrowly after in which they were riding collided with a North Shore line train. The boys involved in the accident were James Clavey, 2041 Clavey road, the son of Mrs. Elmer Clavey; Norland Wickersham, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham of Deerfield; and Paul Willen, son of the G. A. Willens of Deerfield. .Young Wickersham was the most seriously injured, suffering a punctured hip, a head wound requiring five stitches, and other injuries. Clavey received a scalp wound, and Willen was uninjured. No passengers on the train were injured. The jeep, driven by young Clavey, was traveling north on St. John’s department the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamm, 200 Roger Williams. boys shortly Saturday ports When she left for Holiday camp, Hackensack, Minn., last Friday, Terry Hamm was starting her first summer death During Terry Hamm To Spend Summer At Holiday Camp, Minnesota - 17-year-old missed VFW Nine for a 10-1 Landslide Se Happenings Highland Merchants Take N orth Shore Train Smashes Jeep at Central Avenue “It’s amazing what a feeling of confidence and security a Zagalia’s battery check-up will give a man.” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood up LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE 335 Waukegan FREE Ave., Highwood DELIVERY �Page 10 Thursday, DEERFIELD 194 Lawns Planting — Shrubs, June Wilmot etc. Read DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. 21-28, 1947 22-29, 1946 Total Tel. H. P. 37 H. P. Women To Zippers 12-0; Oak Park July 11 Vets at Great Lakes It how remains for time the Neild’s Sport team of Highland against major Women crest will-stack softball up teams roof. joined country clubs in the Photo Following play in which 50 patients participated, refreshments were their ‘‘nag’’ H. N. GAMLIN ST. Deerfield 416 QUICK AS A WINK! close to 1,800 accustomed fans, entertain Bay z2uz Box only MINE do ER- CLEAN- ERS do dry- F. cleaning care- fully but we give you prompt serNext vice, too. time, for better work and faster service, bring Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.u. John O’Connell, M.A., S.T.v. 12 :39 Soiled We Clothes Look Like Waukegan PHONES F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., McGov’n — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 (0) AB B RH 2-303 2: fe 0/| EHiserman 8.0528 1. 1 1:2) Mickey 0 14McEwen 2°49: | Hol 2 0| Peterson Matrise $12: $ Totals 1 2] Sordyl 8 Si 8". 2: 2 0 | Wakumto 0 | Ehlers | Drinkwine 0 0 erz Ore O78 Oust} 0 0 2.70% 2 0 9 1 a7. 12 8 Totals 23. 2-05 Doubles—Miner, Lehman Home Runs—Miner, F. McGovern Bases on Balls—Miner 1, Drinkwjne 6. Struck out by—Miner 8, Drinkwine 8&8. Umpires—Chet Carlson, Plate; Al Dana- kas, bases. There’s us iS your GREEN play ROSES Floribundas, from $1.60 and garden Polyanthas. ea. Maintenance while you are Service. vacationing. GARDENS THORNDALE 614 wet-weather BLOOMING PATENTED Landscaping maintain no any BAY ai Ket iis area on Morgan playground. Only mud! Your contribution will make a big difference! Hybrid Tea, Climbers, “Everything Highwood Neild’s H| Zimmer 2] Gumbiner Scores: Also Clean Curtains, Drapes Blankets and Slipcovers OTTO Zephyr 2 4 9. 2 GARDEN Expert New! Park 5 11:0u Prices ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. ALL 10:00, WITH Let Oak 2 - 8:15. here! We're “Old Hands” at Making the strong Miner Hartman Lehman Petersen CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays ane Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. OUR it playing. noon. Weekdays—6 Saturdays Holy this exciting Roaas Rev. and if it will win Ricker Morrison, P. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, Bill Cope are of clover to to Babros Rev. P. and full Ke-Nash-A Zippers (12) AB R McGov’n 4 2 T. Pastor Not Jr. Cleaners. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Prior, Next home game for the Neild’s aggregation will be on Friday night, July 11, at Sunset park, when they the Neild’s nine displayed one of the poorest exhibitions of teamwork since the team was organized back in 1939. Committing a flock of errors and playing too close defensively the Neild’s team proceeded to give the Ke-Nash-A Zippers something like nine unearned runs. It was strictly an off night for Rt. H. Neild’s, who now have a 500 rating with 4 wins and 4 defeats. Despite the fact they lost, the Nield’s team have every confdence they'll snap out of their current losing streak and arise to play the type of ball they’re were raised through Open of district golfers during estimated Percy race at ‘’Nuit de Paris,’’ the summer formal dance given by the Wings of Infant Welfare at the Highland Park Woman's club Sdturday evening, June 14. séason. year, by Miss Shirley Brown promising a pasture served and prizes awarded to each contestant. Entertainment and group Nash-A Zippers of Kenosha handed Neild’s their worst defeat of the 1947 campaign, a 12 to 0 setback. Before the largest crowd to see a softball game in Highland Park this CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. P. 5102 - 4274 Ridge Chicago district in sponsoring a golf party for disabled veterans, patients at Great Lakes hospital, Monday at the nine hole course located on the hospital grounds. the Wire FIRST with of other the party Day play We will build complete with canopy S. Sky: Sunset singing for the event was in charge of Mrs. Paul Phelps and Mrs. Lawrence Meyer of Highland Park. Mrs. Meyer is president of the Illinois Women’s Golf association. Funds for SCREEN PORCHES or permanent golfers from Exmoor, and women to determine Shop softball Park league Assist In Golf Party for in such matters as hiting power, pitching and general all-around skill, as was evident last Friday night at Sunset park, when the powerful Ke- Bronze 1947 25 120 0 Neild’s Succumbs Team Rallying Forces to Combat Losing Streak AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 150 June Injury Accidents ............ 0 2 Non-Injury Accidents .... 6 6 Fatal Accidents ............ O 0 Contributed weekly by the Highland Park Police Department DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South 1947 Midnight, June 21 to Midnight, June 28 Maintenance of Trees, 3, At “Nuit de Paris” ACCIDENT REPORT CALL July G ROAD —. my ul agraen KENILWORTH Bala NERO CoN ac 20” ak SY) �Thursday, July 3, Page 11 1947 PLAYTIME AT LAST ON THE BEACHES SPECIALS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY x BEER IN CANS Case of 24 0. % CHAPING $340 year old Straight Kentucky GORE 5 5th Bourbon +k OLD BARTER Kentucky’ Photo two by Percy H. Prior, Jr. —-— yo a ies # Cena? HAIG yr 94.4 PROOF 100% SCOTCH. + AULD yr BELLOWS sy WM. se MISSION CLUB PENN —— ® THE PRAIRIE We are equipped to service your car quickly and _ effici- Ase 5th SCOTCH -- 5th $9.98 IMPORTED 5th $595 BLENDED WHISKEY BELL SWEET $298 WINES — 5t $339 Full Qt. 98c sth $555 Nie RIONDO ess RUM ss White FINE WINES — or Gold NEW Heng yx PARK & TILFORD kr SEAGRAM’S Label... YORK ee: Seah ayo, Ut Imported RA sky See 5th $798 5th $] 66 —- ns SO $3 53 Canadian cea ianly Waornpann % HAIG and HAIG 8-yr. old SCOTCH x NOILLY % ROYAL BANQUET AMERICAN * JIM PRAT $497 STATE Fe aes RESERVE VO, i eR Re Te, oe, aot ok occas IMPORTED 5th $5 24 *h $650 FRENCH VERMOUTH © --- fea tear sth $325 SCOTCH BEAM 5-)r. old Straight Bourbon sth $435 ........ 5th $499 * GORDON’S GIN 22 sth $338 of When You Think of LIQUOR, LIQUOR For smooth, safe vacation driving stop today for our expert check-up. PULVER- 4244 inc. Glencoe 8 SPECIAL SCOTCH - 5th $795 GIN CANADIAN LIQUEUR bourbon CHtth YOUR CAR.. Avenue GRAIN MALCOLM WO 660 Vernon BOTTLE ify Neeegbere sek WIDMER’S or model. PINCH Special : regardless $520 HAIG AND “ye make 5th de WALKER'S DE LUXE 6 year old straight eed, ently koi ek te CANADIAN CLUB ~ 2-2 ea No TN O 3 oh in Bond tr Kay Hart and Mary Lou the cameraman as. they Ik /OU'RE GOING TO 0c): Bottled BELLOWS PARTNER'S CHOICE ..... 5th $399 this year’s increasingly popular bromide, '’What is so raw as a day in June?’’, was Joseph, this by Bourdon: & Tilford se Many Highland Park children frolicked on the beaches during the past weeks when the long awaited warm and balmy weather finally arrived and quickly forgotten. One day last week Margaret Embith, Sue Morine, front to back above, were seen like joyously raced along the local waterfront. Park $4.99 337 WAUKEGAN Phone 674 Daily Think of : SERVICE AVE., HIGHWOOD H. P. 1500 Delivery Service �Mostly for Women Liye: Wain ‘ Chb Vesa 9 i ian faces < Dd, School Wd The 4m Garden Miss Susan daughter of Mrs. Julius E. Lackner and the late Dr. Lackner, exchanged vows with Leon Dorian Schooler, son of Mrs. David Schooler of Chicago, in a garden wedding at the Lackner home Wednesday afternoon, June 18. The bride, who appeared on the arm of her brother, John, was at_ tired in a gown of white satin and wore a long heirloom veil of rosepoint posed lillies engagement Margaret Caremony Lackner, Se Carden Waedin Reveal Betrothal Of Catherine Jones And James Garnett mk lace. Her bouquet was comof a white orchid centered in of the valley. cca ~+ ee ™am Jones, of Miss daughter Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of liams avenue and Benefit in November The Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle met last week at the home of Mrs. Alan Kidd, 2159 Lake- Catherine of James Mr. and Roger Wil- Barnes Gar- side nett, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph B. Garnett of South Linden avenue, was revealed at a dinner party held at the Jones home on Saturday, June 21. The bride-elect attended Stephens college and was graduated from the University of Michigan. During the recent war she served with the wood.” he served with fall wedding Chria f air is planned. in Mrs. aad MRS. ARPAD ELO, JR. Alden Harris Photography Wearing the beautiful gown of ivory satin and Chantilly lace in which her sister, Mrs. Richard T. Lochry, was married, Miss Gloria Betty Jensen was given in marriage by her father, Leo D. Jensen, to Herbert S. McAllister, son of Mrs. Sydney G. McAllister of Deere Park drive, nad the late Mr. McAllister at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Christ church, Winnetka. The Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard, church pastor, pronounced the wedding vows before an altar decorated with huckleberry green and huge bouquets of peonies, delphinium and white lilacs. Alden LEON The maid Mitchell of a of gown Harris DORIAN of Photography SCHOOLER honor, Toronto, aqua Miss Helen Canada, Faille and wore carried carnations of deep rose. Miss Isabel Schooler, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Barbara Shire of Highland Park, bridesmaids, were dressed in similar aqua gowns and carried quets of pink carnations. and Mrs. their home when they return honeymoon mountains. at Schooler in 1226 will Pleasant make avenue, from a three weeks’ the Canadian lace was Rocky entire was bodice of fashioned the with wedding the fine and inserts of the same material found in the sleeves and on the skirt. A long train and fingertip veil, which was fastened to a halo of lace and net, completed the bridal dress. The bride carried a bouquet of four white orchids. bou- The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Lackners’ Ravine terrace residence. Mr. The gown Mrs. Lochry was her sister’s ma- tron of honor. She wore a pale yellow gown made with a bustle, tight bodice and cap sleeves. Her bouquet was of deep blue delphinium and a short veil was fastened to a headband of matching flowers. Mrs. Ralph R. Hawkhurst of Deere Park drive, Miss Margaret Emmert of Chicago and Miss Patty McGowan of Highland Park were bridesmaids. They Ralph Hawkhurst was best man and ushers were Sylas Fraealich of Park, and Dudley J. Clapp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clapp of Wethersfield, Conn. They will exchange vows at four o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Robert L. Eddy of West Hartford, Conn., sister of the bridegroom, will be matron of honor and _brides- of 22. The couple is residing at 4948 Blackstone avenue, Chicago, following a short honeymoon in Wisconsin. Both plan to continue their studies of Chicago this plan their. with the theme, Mrs. at University Frank Hough, Mesdames lyn Chaffee, Married NY; Carey, Alan John ae sixCan- Jensen wore a of coral Recently | both dinner dress with a small hat of leaves of® the same color, and a brown orchid. Mrs. McAllister chose a blue crepe dinner gown with a dark blue horsehair A hat, and she reception too wore an for 200 guests orchid. was held at Exmoor Country club immediately following the ceremony. For her wedding journey to the West: Coast by way of Yellowstone park, the new Mrs. McAllister wore a turquoise shantung jacket dress and hat of the same material trimmed with white pom poms, and she carried orchids couple from her bridal will reside bouquet. in Pasadena, The Cal. MRS. Gorden é! Whds J The Lp of daughter J. Miss Bohnert of 24 Elaine Ann and ‘Mrs. White Star Mr. L. Clavey and the late Mr. Photography daughter of the Orville K. Wesslings of Eohnark of AMICK Harris Bethany church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Audrey M. Wessling, ansas pune wedding H. Alden Clavey éhiie ERWIN Highland Park, to Erwin H. Amick, son or Erwin Amick of Michigan, Saturday evening, June 21. The newlyweds will make their home in Highland Park after a Niagara Falls honeymoon. of Utica, of the Frank- ada. mass was read by the Rev. James G. Evans. Entering the church with her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride’ was gowned in ereamy white satin-backed crepe elaborately beaded Jr. of Highland Park, Frank Maples of Iowa City, Ia,, and Frank Pratt of Mrs. with pleasure by lunching on the TT. Snite’s. ;boat . “Carousel.” Snites will leave this week on a weeks cruise to Mackinac and quet was of white in stephanotis, Mr. Clapp has asked his brother, Porter B. Clapp, to serve as best man and ushers for the wedding will be Robert L. Eddy and Donald E. Nichols and Mills, Robert Clavey Corners, Highland Park, took place Tuesday, June 24, im the Holy Rosary church in Stuttgart, Ark. The Y. enter- Kidd, J. T. Griffith, Munroe Fearing, | Fred Tuerk, and John T. Snite, combined their party-planning business York City and Mrs. W. R. Shelmerdine N. Snite, raffle; Ellsworth Rice plantation, Gillett, Gordon E. Clavey, son of Buffalo, T. year. Attendants were schoolmates bride and groom. Mrs. John maids will be Mrs. Herbert E. Reagen of Chicago, Miss Jeanette Bryant of Evanston, Miss Lois Cooley of New of cos- Mrs. George Reeves, printFranklyn Chaffee, tickets; Munroe Fearing, publicity. The party board, consisting Winnetka, Leland Simpson of Evanston and Richard Lochry of Chicago. Bohnert, Highland wedding Audrey Mr. and Highland home path avenue, Miss Grace Cody Pfanstiehl became the bride of Arpad Elo, Jr., of Chicago Sunday afternoon, June Walter Trinity Episcopal church, Park, will be the scene of the Saturday, July 5, of Miss Cushing’ Prindle, daughter of Mrs. George B. Prindle, at the wore gowns similar to Mrs. Lochry’s and carried fan bouquets of variegated flowers, their headbands being made of the same blossoms. Whd Audrey C Prindl wedding her parents, the G. W. Carrs of Wood- Wirnetha its. will mittee: In a garden Married for in accordance tainment; ing; Mrs. ensen plans included. Proceeds of the benefit will go to The Cradle in Evanston. Mrs. F. R. Tuerk is party chairman, with the following on her com- forces during the war. A discuss and the winning couple will receive a round trip air ticket to Hollywoad, Cal., with a tour of the movie studios Ameri- the army to Guests tumes can Red Cross on Okinawa. Mr. Garnett was graduated from Lake Foresi academy and Dartmouth. A former lieutenant, place, annual dinner dance benefit. The benefit will be held Novem-/ ber 1 at Sunset Ridge Country club, with a theme of “Holiday in Holly- Horbort McAllister MRS. Cradle Auxiliary to Sponsor ‘’Hollywood”’ Ark., and Mrs. Elmer Clavey of with pearls and crystals. Her English veil of illusion was fastened to a crown of pearls, and the bridal] bou- Mrs. the B. Frank Reach groom, attended wearing taffeta pale with skirt. She shasta orchids yellow a carried bustle centered: Jr., the pussy backed willow fuil a lace fan of white daisies. (Continued sisten bride, on page 14) �“{Two Bil roy WS Fell Sn Chapel Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial H. Fields Pomona, Cal., in a quiet Brussels lace fashioned the wedding which was made with sweet- heart neckline, fitted bodice and very long train. A long veil was fastened to a Juliet cap. The shower bouquet gladiolus. Photo MRS. by WILLIAM James J. Kilcoyne STARR _ Mr. Koebelin of Deerfield. The bride received her degree at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., in June. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Eastman. They have gone to live in Denver. Close Legion Office Tonight Rid Because of the opening of the American Legion carnival today, the Highland Park American Legion office will not be open this evening - for assistance to veterans in filling out bonus was of best small Miss white basket a few son, Cleveland. man, and Gene, Barbara a and was a satin. Ruehle’s ringbearer. long She dress carried reside in California where Mr. Fields is in Business with his father. Among the many parties honoring the couple given in the past few weeks were a luncheon, June 13 with Miss Judith Schultz as hostess; a luncheon on June 17 with Mrs. Bryon Perreault entertaining; Mrs. J. L. McCaffrey of Chicago entertained at a luncheon on June 19; Miss Edith Klyn Ruehle Mr. The 4, wore brocaded of a of white flowers and wore of the same flowers in her of Chicago a luncheon Dean |: Ariz. was at hostess tea in the avenue, a at Zischke Highland Elsworth The bride Roycemore couple 1026 WADE Specializing unposed buffet in ST. natural pictures party, wedding of your — or reception at Tel. H. P. 3199 supper Highland Park, Il. a luncheon at the Woman’s Athletic Club of Chicago on June 23; Mrs. Harold Lance and Mrs. Herman Zischke were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower entertained For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Archer wore a grey gown and fastened a tubercous -begonia to her shoulder. Mrs. Fields chose a melon shade gown and also wore a begonia. the Photographer in her Highland Park home on June 22; Mrs. William Small of Tucson, A large Leubieda was ate in the Skokie Country club following the ceremony. feted PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. on June 20; Miss Mickey entertained hair. Mills at a home Park on June 24; of Highland tea on Hazel Photographer Mrs. Park Candid Weddings Wednesday, June 25, assisted by her daughter, Nancy. ‘The bridal dinner was held in the Skokie Country club on Friday and a late breakfast was held on Saturday at the Claburn Jones home in Highland Park. Club California. The couple will House Cleaning? re We'll be glad to help with those Drapes and Slip Co- Pictures G Commercia DEERFIELD 678 _ RIGID FRE deliver—Deerfield - niga Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park . & Northbrook. For ttt hia ot Pesce 860 MAKE THIS 4th JULY FROZEN FOOD MEAL FRYING CHICKENS Cleaned, Ready to Cook ........ lb. 69c 12-0z. pkg. 25¢ FRESH FROZEN PEAS FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Heat and Eat HARRIS CHERRY OR APPLE PIE 69e fs BEN Beret ICE CREAM pt. 32c | FRIGID- FREEZE} We specialize in pee meats ready for your home. freezer. At LOWEST PRICES vers if you'll call H.P. 177. YOUR SATISFACTION Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD Park, | rN EREEZERI <* oop SERVICE We Highland LAs Babies — Family Groups was. graduated from college and attended Scripps college, Claremont, Cal. The groom was graduated from Case Academy of Applied Arts in Cleveland and attended the University of Southern applications. carried orchid Her only attendant was the bridegroom’s young niece, Miss Barbara Ruehle, daughter of the Eugene L. | Ruehles Mrs. William J. Starr is the former ‘Constance Koebelin, whose marriage to the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Starr of Denver, Colo., took place Saturday, June 21, at ‘11 am. in the Im-maculate Conception church, Highland Park. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin Koebelin and ‘the late bride of white mt y ceremony in Trinity chapel, Highland Park, Saturday at 8 o’clock in the evening. The Rev. Robert Clingman of Harrods Creek, Ky., read the service. gown 4H spit | Auxil y Will | At eee Church. ee Janice Schick and Thalia Stathas, pupils of Miss Olga Sandor, were presented in a piano recital at the Harold Schick residence, 233 Cedar|, avenue, Saturday afternoon, June 21. Miss Sandor sang a group of songs. A similar recital featuring the two aidiack: Surgical draies wil girls and Miss Sandor was held at made, and paeReou will oe s the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, last large bindince Sunday afternoon. Attired in white satin, Miss Margaret Ann Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis Archer of Roger Williams avenue, became the bride of William Stanley Fields, son of Sandor Pupils Give Recitalsat Local Homes — OUR FOR EVERY FREEZING & STORAGE REQUIREMENT SUCCESS! FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER “724 Deerfield Rd. Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield, Il. �erent sy td s a fs he ne Miss of Engels bride of of ton Pa , eee Monday at 6:30 Rev. the lace of of p.m. The Mc- ceremony. fashioned the bride’s gown of white satin with long train. A long veil hung from a coronet of white roses and lillies of bou- Mrs. Joseph Kaiser of Lincoln Park, Mich., attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a gown of aqua marquisette and a headpiece of spring flowers. Her bouquet was also of spring flowers. Another sister, Mrs. Joseph Rich of Highwood; and a sister-in-law, of Niles, were Mrs. Gordon Engels bridesmaids, wearing similar of gowns marquisette. same as Mrs. Their coral and flowers the Kaiser’s. Richard Walsh of Green Bay, Wis., was best man and ushers were Gordon Engels, brother of the bride, Joseph Kaiser and Joseph Rich, brothers-in-law, and Robert Rost of Little Suamico. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Mae Dickinson of Evanston, attended the wedding and the groom’s parents were house guests at the Engels home a week preceding the ceremony. A reception for 600 guests was cs a! FS in the Masonic the wedding. After a short the @ For Your Vacation @ For ‘Round Year Fed-Flash the couple will make their home in Green Bay where Mr. Hoglund is affiliated Fourth Pleasure Camera Conway’s for to your new MAIL HOW COPY 44-page AND -EVANSTON Mon. Orrington Chicago Store Phone: Mrs. Charles Burnett, Emlyn will New Complete are Williams’ “Night make this his debut summer gomery role discontented played by at excellent in the of Danny. Same Moran, Mrs. Bramson Geraldine Page, who with has been seen little theatre the who be has bank 35 Years. Park 630 LOCAL DELIVERIES. PROMPT SERVICE Phone National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED of Chi- Typewriter of catalog. PHONE & Or if you ORDER: No To Experience fabricate Necessary essential equipment EXPERIENCE NORTH SHORE Inspection and Estimates ROOFING CO. tne Shore North for Woods 40 Years Ave. prefer with we will bronze CALL FOR F. STORE to ARE YOUR required electrical in home e Drilling eo Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone THE Shermer Northbrook M. 715 B. AUSTIN Rd. CO. Northbrook SECRETARIAL TRAINING START JULY 7 SCREENS? rewire or your galvanized present wire. ESTIMATE 9 p.m. Davis 2363 34 N. Clark FRA. 2230-1 Street H. A. H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. Terms 150 S. First St. Advanced summer opening provides excellent opportunity for business-minded young women to qualify for early placement. Four-city personal placement service free to all alumnae. Catalog: H. N. GAMLIN CO. Thurs. of FOR in various company. the Highland fussy will stages Underwood from “Location Tel. Mont- The staff ‘our Cee eee playhouse Robert with jewelers ana op’icians Across the and just finished playing Elvira in last week’s production of “Blithe Spirit”. Also heading the cast will be Penny roles on cago. service Must Fall” the WORK RESETTING optical service for alasses in a position to give. you watchmakers, play Saturday and Sunday, July 5 and 6, with no performance scheduled for Independence day. Bob Anglund, who has been heard over many Chicago radio stations, will REPAIRING ORDER DIAMOND. We year WATCH-JEWELRY- SPECIAL. Mr. open Thursday, July 3, at Lake Zurich Playhouse, If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Happiness FREE CAMERA 1645 and FINE. SILVERWARE. Film screens 9:30-5:30. roses. “Night Must Fall’ Opens at Lake Zurich Playhouse Tonight Serving and white magazine panchro, 1948 dating. $3.50 Invitation in Mr. BECKER DELUXE PHOTO FINISHING 48-HOUR SERVICE An white 970 Linden Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka 742 Perfect picture insurance for stills or movies. Weston Master I! with case $31.67. Skan with case $14.95. G. E. DW58 with case $28.95. 6A DeJur Miniature with case Come of uates will enter their freshman at the high school in the fall. and Mrs. J. Kress Willman, Burr Kress, the bridegroom’s grandfather, Richard Kress, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. Robert Greenslade and\ Miss Mary Jane Greenslade. Free distances accurately and Meyer Rangefinder Rangefinder $3.75 Hugo Movie corsages 40 YEARS ALONG THE Saymont Appco black film, safety Special ’ Let me repair or replace that leaking or worn-out roof Exposure Meters 16 mm Dundee construction. Rangefinders 1 of Fun Takes pictures indoors or out, day or night. Built-in flash synchronization. Picture size 154x2%. Camera Flash Unit Measure quickly. $12.50 Kress UOd Over following honeymoon, W. JIGISNOdSau For hall ushers. Two Ridge Farm girls received diplomas attesting to their completion of elementary school work at the Farm last Friday. Exercises were followed by a buffet supper. The grad- SNOILISOd @ held Richard The ceremony was followed by a breakfast in the Cadet room of the Riceland hotel in Stuttgart. The bridal couple then left for a motor trip to Detroit, where they boarded the S.S. South American for a cruise of the Great Lakes. They will reside in Highland Park. Out of state guests at the wedding included Mrs. Clavey, Mrs. Reach, yellow were and were and IIL, ing Little the valley. She carried a shower quet of the same flowers. Park the Porter insertions of Highland Mr. the Wheadon church, Evans- the performed Pointed son from page 12) Burnett Mrs. Clavey wore a dress of navy blue crepe and the bride’s mother was attired in black cfepe, both hav- Max became Ridge Farm Girls Graduate From Elementary Studies served the groom as best man, J. Kress Willman of Farnsworth, Engels, Hoglund Wis., in Episcopal pastor, Caull, | Mrs. Hoglund, Herbert on and Highwood, Suamico, Methodist church Mildred Mr. Arnold Mrs. Me (Continued Charles Charck Katherine daughter Gordon Cinvey Weds Van Sbinniad ation and fad DEL 3306 Ratharine Gibbs Other Gibbs NEW YORK © Cities: PROVIDENCE « BOSTON �Oe Miss Helen Sarett — Concludes Active Career at Vassar white Sn pareis: Worn Ave Dr. and Mrs. Lew Sarett of South Green Bay road left Highland Park ‘riday for Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to attend the graduation of their daugha ter, Helen Sarett, from Vassar lege on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Sarett Jr. of Princeton, N.J., colLew also Doin accessories der corsage and wore a shoul- Shbonaced at Wuptial High Was following the tion held was ceremony and at Witten hall in the . couple will be at home Green Bay road. in 1026 Mrs. John SARETT were present at commencement ex- ercises. Miss Sarett has been on a scholar_ ship during her four years at Vassar. Among her many activities have been i service as a house officer for two years, representation of the college at an inter-collegiate poetry reading contest in New York, chairmanship of the literary board of the senior year book, participation in radio work, membership in the college choir, act| ing in the sophomore sical. revues and as freshmen. and senior muan advisor to In the fall Miss Sarett will enter University of Minnesota with a teachoe ing assistantship to do graduate work in the program of American studies. The Sarett family, including the Vassar graduate, returned to High- land Park early this week. Moran, matron of honor, Box to WEED/FEED peach dress #3.50 2500 sq ft (50 x 50) The groom, who is the son of Herbert Moran, asked his brother, John, to be best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Jack; Jim Moran, the groom’s brother, Rudolph Scasellati and Robert Hart. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. a Enough for 10,000 sq ft HUSENETTEK 365 with _ Mrs. Brandriff Is _ Elected President Of Theta District Mrs. Charles E. Brandriff, 1818 Northwestern university chapter house. - College chapters of the sorority in District II include those at North- COME 2 yr. Louis, and college. the new Alumnae chapter at chapters Field Climbing Grown Roses. Hybrid, Roses Youn Every home should have _ ground for us—won’t you? Gee... Have a Rose Garden one of our beautiful Scarlet Paul’s and Scarlet can Climbing be Paul's Roses. Wusriertis \ r thanks} and in containers PRESTO in- DEAR DAD: You'll send in your check to improve Morgan play- Polyantha blooming ) cluded are the Evanston-North Shore, South Side Chicago, St. Louis and Des Moines. _ Tea, OF THE 4TH Out of the Container and Into the Ground—and Be- _ Mrs. Brandriff has served as chairman of the alumnae advisory board for the Theta chapter at Northwestern for the past three years. are planted now. western, Illinois, Iowa, Drake, Missouri, Washington university at St. ‘loit OUT THE WEEK-END AND SELECT MILWAUKEE AVE. TREES - SHRUBS WA Ee Ee LSS Pi, - EVERGREENS-PERENNIALS South Limits of Wheeling - $12.75 HARDWARE Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 WRK Papert Kincaid street, Highland Park, was elected president of District II of Kappa Alpha Theta at the sorority’s convention last week. The four day meeting was held June 23-26 at the ROAD © H. P. 3500 SCOTTS LAWN FOOD PLUS WEED CONTROL distinguished Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. John Witten, soloist, and Robert Greenslade, organist. chose SHERIDAN TEL. ‘Double duty action to make your lawn a beauty. Broadleaved weeds are permanently destroyed, roots and all. The same action provides the grass with a hea Ithful feeding that results in thicker growth and richer color. Scatter by hand or spreader in a few minutes. Santi, bridesmaids, wore. similar gowns of moire fashioned with cap sleeves and matching mitts, and carried« American beauty roses. Mrs. Sneeden N. KILLS THE WEEDS AS EEE DS DRG GRASS and the Misses Loretta Werhane, Emily Grandi, Jean Miller and Louise Moran’s bouquet was by a single gardenia. 19 North SCOTTS NEW DRY COMPOUKD Mary Patricia Hart was flower girl. She wore a white organdy dress and blusher and carried a miniature colonial bouquet. Sam Bernardi Jr. was ringbearer. ‘ HELEN Cleaning and Repairing Miss Sneeden, was graduated from Highland Park High school and Mr. Moran is completing his second year at Lake Forest college. Following a honeymoon, the young and medium train of marquisette. Her veil was mother of pearl lace trimmea with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and stephanotis. MISS Linoleums a recep- evening. Miss Helen Marie Sneeden, daughter of the Raymond M. Sneedens of Highland Park, became the bride of Patrick H. Moran in an all-white wedding at a ten o’clock nuptial high mass before the altar of Immaculate Conception church Saturday morning, the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner officiating. Rugs Carpets A wedding breakfast was served at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest For her wedding Miss Sneeden wore a gown fashioned with a satin bodice trimmed with lace and a skirt o Oriental of gardenias. Highland ¥ Park * �Here’s every invention to make washday easy ...includimg a speedy Gas clothes dryer and — especially! — a new do-everything washing machine. But before you invest in one of these wonder washers —ask yourself this: ‘““Do I have the kind of hot water supply it must have to work properly?” Remember—the average automatic washer needs about 40 gaHons of 140° water in 80 minutes to do two loads of fluffy, snow-white laundry. The new automatic Gas waterheaters are designed specifically to meet - such needs. They replace the hot water forthe last word tn. automatic water-heating supply almost as fast as it is drawn off. Cost amazingly little to run. Eliminate oldfashioned fuss and inconvenience. In fact, no. matter how you wash your clothes, an automatic Gas water-heater is a necessity in every modern household. Why not order one in the right size for your family —today? Take special advantage low of the rates for ¢ . heating service. See Your Plumber, new water ud Dealer, or Heaters for as little $8.00 NORTH SH ORE Gas COMP Heater payments as as down ANY “The Friendly T. P. “TOM” People’ CLARK, Div. Mer. low as $5.00 per mo. �Thursday, July 3, Page 317 1947 MANNINGS PUPILS Outing Club to Visit Museum, Aquarium, Planetarium Monday IN RECITAL Under lins, the leadership director of of Mel Community Mulcenter, members of the Highland Park Boys’ Outing and Sports club will visit the Chicago Natural History museum, Shedd acquarium and the Adler planetarium next Monday, July 7. Any. Highland Park boy, 10 years of age or older, who is interested in joining this club, may accompany the members The will on the trip. group meet at the center at 9 a.m. Each boy should provide a lunch and bus fare. How much better is it to get wisdom than gold! and to get understanding rather to be chosen than silver! —Proverbs Pick Up and 16:16 Delivery RADIO SERVICE Photos by James Kilcoyne A violin recital was given at the Paul Kuhn home in Highland Park recently In this picture taken before the performance by pupils of Helen M. Mannings. are Mrs. Mannings, Ronny Ritter and Sue Nolde, back row, and Paula Kuhn and Carole Metzenberg in the foreground. Emblem Club Members Enjoy Golf Outing Last brought perfect weather out number of fem- inine golfers to vie for honors at the annual all-day outing of Highland Park Emblem club at Sunset Valley Golf club. Mrs. Elwyn Wightman, a_ guest from the Waukegan Emblem club, led the field of shooters with a low gross score of 110 for 18 holes. Second low gross prize was won by Mrs. Joseph Paletti of Highland Park with a score of 114, and third, by Mrs. Betty Borregard of Waukegan, who turned in an 118 card. Blind bogey prizes were won by the following, in the order listed: Mrs, Myrtle, Repkow and Mrs. M. Schmidt of Waukegan; Mrs. Charles Elwell and Mrs. Leo LaBuda of Highland Park, Mrs. D. DeGrote Mrs. Stanley Harris and Mrs. H. Anderson of Waukegan, and Mrs. Earl McGath, Highland Park. Following luncheon, card _ tables were set up on the lawn for nongolfers and prizes provided for each table. Eighty members and guests attended the party, which was under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Kell , Roger Williams Ave. II. H. Het Peal Aa P. 609 mater td A violin recital was given by the pupils of Helen M. Mannings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Dean avenue, the evening of June 19. The program was as follows: Duet, Andante Cantabile in F—Dancla Sue Nolde and Carole Metzenberg Concerto in D Major—Essek Ronny Ritter Concerto in D Major—Rieding Paula Kuhn Trio March, Moderato—Dancla Carole Metzenberg, Sue Nolde, Paula Kuhn Concerto in G Minor—Seitz Carole Metzenberg Concerto in D Major—Reiding Sue Nolde Quartet, Caprice Scherzando—Dont Sue Nolde, Carole Metzenberg, Paula Kuhn and Ronny Ritter ALUMINUM Lo aS \. ms ms oa WALL TILE PLASTIC At ANYWHERE Lda AND CLAY Pre-War Prices TILE Phones Highland Park 5292-2111 CLEAN SOUTH AMERICAN GENTLE HARDY CHINCHILLAS QUIET The Aristocrat of the Fur Family. Here is an opportunity for a profitable crop requiring a minimum of space in city, town or country. Select foundation breeding stock from proven blood lines. See the animals at Clavey’s Nursery on Skokie Blvd. at Clavey Rd., or Phone Highland Park 4664. After 6 p.m., phone Rog. Pk. 1883. INSURANCE HILL 372 & STONE Central H P. 64 SETTINGS SUMMER For 365 Ravinia, In Violin Recital Thursday’s a large M annings Pupils Husenetter & Cronkhite Relaxation Lovely, Cool Fick’s Reed Furniture Easy to move, Sectional pieces, settees, chairs and tables. E sturdy aluminum chaises. Chairs and folding director chairs. Beautiful, colorful, Salterini wrought iron dining sets. $119.00 to $198.00 WE HAVE FOR FUN EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BARBEQUE Colonial Garden Shop INTERIOR 60 Green Bay Road DECORATORS Winnetka PURNELL 132 101 N. St. Johns Ave. & WILSON Phone Highland Park 710 �mae But, by all thy nature’s Be thou, in rebuking evil, Conscious of thine own. —W Mttier View of one : Prized ' of our garden Well drained 55’ sites at $1350 up; lots at $2432. For 2 bedroom Provincial: $11,000. For 3 bedroom Ranchero: $13,600. i In distinctive Northbrook Highlands, Every city convenience and utility. Long super-blocks, curvilinear roads, Nursery elms, maples, crabs, pfisters, 52 fine new homes, owner-occupied; Splendid schools, churches, stores. Deep 60’ to 90’ lawns at $2700 up; For expansible Colonials: $15,800. a U. S. Government report: : “Moths are present im practically EVERY household.” ... but you don’t worry after your aome furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. ® Duraproofing protects’ against moths ... carpet beetles... mildew. . e A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may ... at the same time... be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. Deerfield Chicago In high, rolling Northbrook Knolls Laid out on the Quadrangle Plan. Bounded by shrubbed bridle paths. | Hundreds, 12-year-old apple trees. Wooded acre knolls at $3000 For smart Rancheros: $19,500 up. up. The very best planned community _ @f anywhere on the North Shore. Bills Area Superiorities _ Superior sites in superior suburbs— In Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield. Superior values in superior sites— You share in tax foreclosure savings. By 20 neighborhood inclusive Superior sky-line beauty and-charm By every house, absolutely different. Superior designing and building, Due to long specialized experience. Duraclean Division of HOME To See These Superior Properties, Take Waukegan Road, R. 42A, to - Dundee Road, R. 68, in Northbrook. Or, Take Skokie Highway, R. 41, to Dundee Road, R. 68, and West up hill to Corner Waukegan and Dundee Roads, and our Information Office. THE BILLS REALTY, INC., 110 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois Gentlemen: Without obligation, provide restrictions and prices of sites in: [1 Northbrook: ( ) 60’, ( ) 90’, ( ) Y% acre, { ) 1 acre; [] Deerfield: (3°68, 1.) 100, - 1 )} A cere; Glenview: ( ) 70’, tl Information on how you build for purchasers, Name: | : L Address: summer a game between the school and will receive ( his for he has signed operation in house activities was elected the most outstanding fraternity man of the was graduated from Highland Park High school, where he also active in many sports, in 1940. ) 100’; finance and was He served in the navy for three years, during which Brazil. time he was stationed Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DRIVEWAYS DIRT BUILT TAZIOLI Veteran PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” of FURTH & COMPANY in BGS and 936 E. 47th the Highland Street Chas All Phones IMPORTANT Park district are welcome. The following club High i may Chicago Kenwood y officers were. é dle; secretary, Dean Dickover; pub-— licity, Ginny Ahrens and Pat Morren; board members, Margaret Rouse, : recently elected: President, Bob Ped-_ Mary Cahill, Little But Connie White No Atkinson, Fence Law Nancy Ruled Against tenance Out Flowers — Park, Golden of the of the employed as a Motors, will be planting and main- flowers. FLOORS SANDED | NEW AND AND 101 8. PROSPECT Phone STEWART PARKWAY HEIGHTS, Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. I have sanded of the Shore. finest OLD FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND . Although a city ordinanchas e ‘put | an end to Fred Golden’s original plans _ for landscaping the area in front of The Golden Motors building at 105. South First street, another plan is under way to beautify the spot. Originally, Mr. Golden had intended to surround the two plots of grass with a 12 inch high white picket fence, and plant flower beds and shrubs within the borders. Because the city i i ordinance prohibits such fences as a danger to the public, Mr. Golden now | intends to put in a few flower beds to brighten the area. Verne Shatto 0700 We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. a school ~ eC°4 Directors theo": will ee : The weekly teen age dance, featuring the juke box with 16 popular _ dance records, will be held in CokesMe-Inn, Highland Park Community center on Wednesday, July 9, starting at 8 p.m. The attendances to date _ have been good, but the committee urges a better response. Admission is 10 cents ‘and all teen agers living in charge Funeral _/ 13, and Plan Weekly Teen Age Dance July 9 of Highland mechanic at Advisers July Day, of and Bernardi, Jackie Weil, Eileen McClellan, Mary Lou Cameron, and Peggy Pagenkopf. Teen Age club is sponsored by the Playground and Recreation board. EXCAVATING “A the Zion Merchants. team will play in Half team year. Roy Immediate NIGHT Legion the Sunset park for a four-game home stand on July 27. The Legion team, which is com- — posed entirely of veterans, has been working out regularly the past few weeks, and is expected to provide tough competition in all its games. — CO. AND afternoon, in college athletics, was elected captain of the 1946 Bradley football team, 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield DAY Saturday travel to Lake Bluff for a game July 20. The Legion team will return to 3222 LOUIS 2:30 a contract with the Philadelphia Eagles. The Highwood man has been active to Two Generations” 310 SOUTH DEARBORN STATE 0266 Copyright, 1947, Benj. Bills plats, will be the scene Co. SERVICE Oo BILLS REALTY.9 me diamond At in . . . AMBassador controls. Superior economies in tax levies— Less than 1/2 those in old areas. “Pine Homes Sunset 444 protections property The Fourth of July will mark the debut of the American Legion baseball team, which will play the Ft. a Sheridan 728 M.P. Battery at 2:30 p.m. in Sunset park. ‘ ager of the fraternity house this year, and on the basis of leadership and co- In First Addition, Northbrook Manor Superior Roy V. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Nelson, 317 North avenue, Highwood, took part in commencement exercises at Bradley university, Peoria, Ill., June 9 as a candidate for the bachelor of science degree. He has returned to school for the first semester of On Fourth of July and is a member of the “B” club. A Sigma Phi, he served as house man- Every improvement in, and paid for. Close to park, youth center, stores. ‘Near schools, churches, rail-station. —]]_ Team Makes Debut tion of his education, In Choicest Northbrook brook-side Play “Pro” Football After Graduation diploma at the end of July. A professional football career awaits comple- lawns North Shore SITES. Special i Aierican Levion. Roy V.N aon to weakness, Hidden faults and follies known, ILL. 7126-M 5218 Stewart and finished over 1008 homes along the North �Wise Bike Rides: iard Agsinst ‘Kira Before Leaving Home, _ Fire Chief Warns Don’t risk having your home de- stroyed by fire while you’re away on vacation, Fire Chief Hennig said today, warning vacationists to take - necessary precautions to prevent a possible fire before they go away. Chief Hennig made these suggestions: 1, Leave a key to your house with one of your neighbors and ask her to inspect your house every day or so. 2. Send the Fire and Police departments a postcard telling when you will be away and who has the key. 3. Check with the gas and electric companies to find out if certain ap- _pliances should be turned off. WALLACE S. WAKEM To Join in the Fun Dis- Highland Park boys who enjoy ‘taking long bicycle rides into the country, are urged to join the members of the Bike Hike club on their next trip on Thursday, ‘July 10 at 9:30 a.m. The boys meet at Community center and are back home again in the early afternoon. Lunches should be provided. Stanley W. McKee, adult leader of the group, reports that the following boys were on last Thursday’s bike hike: Roger Sheahen, George Tyson, Scott Ewing, Ky Hilding, M. Perlman, Charles Weeks, Bill Loewenthal, Peter Goelzer, Paul Klein, Doug Heinrichs, Jack Johnson, Bill Murray, John Crowell and Jan Buckman. INVITES YOUR INSPECTION of the KNOLLWOOD @ HUNTERS STABLES @ JUMPERS FOR @ PLEASURE HORSES — SALE \ “BOARDING CHILDREN’S PONIES A LAKE Located and TRAINING and RIDING LESSONS SPECIALTY FOREST on the Knollwood 2451 Country Club Grounds connect heavy duty electrical appliances. 4. Be sure there are no hot ashes in stoves or cigarette butts left in the house. 5. Don’t leave oily or paint-saturated rags about which might cause spontaneous ignition. He also urged vacationists to take an _ Underwriters Laboratories -ap- proved fire extinguisher with them in their automobiles for emergency use. “Summer sene cottages stoves or often have, or oil lanterns. improper use of these kero- Careless can easily cause a fire. Then a fire extinguisher - will come in very handy.” Chief Hennig urged vacationists to be extremely careful with matches and cigarettes to avoid starting forest © Or brush fires. “Take time warned. to “Have be careful,” he a safe vacation.” =) To Hold Annual Children’s | Party at Sunset Ridge Friday Starting at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Sunset Ridge Country club will hold its annual July Fourth party which is es- pecially planned for members’ children. Among the amusements the party |. will feature will be pony rides, a Punch and Judy show, a magician, % and competitive races. The children will be served dinner in the club’s grill room at 5 p.m. is Assisting the playground chairman, Mrs. Henry L. Brainerd of Evatiston, in planning events are _ netka, meth Castle, Pettigrew, Evanston, Glencoe, cool black crepe. A gown with satin bow at the waist and fine KenV. satin edging and buttons. Match- J. Barnett, Winnetka, William Nanini, a Northfield, and Harold Oberg, S. A. | Rinella and John H. Robison, ing tuxedo jacket. Sizes 14 to 20. all of a Northbrook. Mrs. _ and The ensemble, $6995 Francis Hackett of Evanston Mrs. will be Lester the E. hostesses Mee, at ATTRACTION— the glimmer of black satin on and supervising the day’s Betty Wehn Barr, Win- Joan J. OWN Wilmette, the pivot _ bridge party scheduled at the _ Saturday afternoon, July 5. club ¥ _ STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeegraphing artha Weathercda Multigraphing Addressing Mailing | _ The NEW SECRETARY _ First National Bank Building Tel: H. P. 1553 THE DRAKE SHOP+IN THE EVANSTON SHOP THE DRAKE HOTEL « 1636 ORRINGTON THE 950 SHOP +950 N. MICHIGAN THE PARK OAK SHOP ¢ 730 LAKE AVENUE STREET �Page 20 Thursday, Highland Park Northshore Garden of Memories Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 you Widci-cll WA Hiei access up-to-date across The gala picnic season is m full swing. It’s off to beach, park, or back yard with picnic for glorious ‘hours of fun and loves picnics so enjoy your food is the key to its success, Everyone will vote for those wonderful outdoorsy-flavored steaks, hamburgers, and frankfurters, grilled over the openfire. of the which church Baton’ sketches the present those behind which tient ae mom et ke re ce mm es eee Se 7 pow A picnic really isn’t official without potato salad and it well deserves its place of favor. To complete the meal, add deviled Clear Brook Eggs, your favorite iced beverage, and water- melon for dessert. What a picnic! Hot Weather Tip Chicken salad is an appetite pickerupper on hot days ... and very nutritious as well. This is my favorite way of making it: Combine 1 cup cooked Certified Chicken, diced, Putzi Goes vinegar, 4 to the Picnic No picnic is complete for our family unless we take along Putzi, our Kerry Blue terrier. That means we include in our picnic basket a tin of Ideal Dog Food, the nutritionally adequate 7course meal for dogs. Yes, Ideal is back in tins again. Hurrah! Sincerely yours, [n\ seein\\ iealehaat WILSON & Co.} the will appear remembered. of the Orchestra” by is another fine book the library’s collection—especfor those who want to know more about the actual organization of an orchestra and its growth from the time of Haydn In addition at to the present to books and time. magazines want the are to great going know » the symphonic to be played 3x GLASS K standing books De HOUSE children KX FAMILY 12 FULL YOU RELISH eat TRAY sorato x | oo f CAN EAT JUST 2.75 A FULL CUT with the CHEESE "4 50 fF $2.00 % OF THE SALAD above RIB dinners .. PICKLED .... * RIGHT JUS... of oo ren TAGE a ._............. $2.25 ................ $2.50 OZ. BROILED OF BEEF—AU 3x BAKED SPARE RIBS 36.0 ee can be STYLE DINNERS FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE you will on this subject. FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH —ALL All a Musically-minded happly to know that the adults do not have a monopoly on the musical books, as the Children’s Room collection also has its share of out- day. who works x tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Pour over chicken and celery and let marinate 30 min., mixing once or twice durin this time. Just before serving, add 3 cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise and mix carefully. 3 tbsp. who PRIME RIB with 1 cup diced celery. Mix together oil, two 1 OT-BOME STEAK Picnic Fare from ially in of and “The Story Paul Bekker conduc- Dy |! | | i I ognized songs for group singing. * For easy eating, pop the meat into buns and if you’re a Dagwood follower, tuck in pickle relish, sliced tomatoes, and green onions. salad many *week—Tschaikowsky’s ' Bach to Stravinsky, but also a comprehensive study of the trends music has followed from its earliest period Y tbsp. of present-day this usual two week period. Included in this group are selections for piano, violin, instrumental quartets and cludes not only chapters dealing with | the lives of the great composers from quintets as well as vocal solos and u 3 Ravinia musi- Ewen, the com- dealing with music, the library boasts a fine collection of music scores which may be checked out for the f) Order Wilson’s Certified Steaks* cut % to % inch thick. Let fire burn until it is a mass of glowing coals, then arrange steaks in long-handled broilers and grill slowly over coals. When steaks of this thickness are browned on both sides they should be cooked sufficiently. Certified Frankfurters and hamburgers may be cookedin thesame broilers; or use sticks for frankfurters, closed ‘‘toasters’”’ (see photograph) for hamburgers. *Club, T-bone, porterhouse, sirloin, or top round. David Among Ravinia this summer—Eugene Ormandy and Pierre Monteaux. Another outstanding book written by the same author is entitled “From Bach to Stravinsky.” This book in- stories ! by important For A Picnic Grill. . . or cook-your-own picnic ballet, uni- immortal “Fifth Symphony” and Dvorak’s “New World Symphony.” In addition to giving a _ historical background for these symphonies, the author points out numerous ways by which these compositions may be rec- personalities, music, of Northwestern positions which Mr. Spaeth describes are two which are being performed at nation. he gives short and intimate bi- tors, including to a musical of music well as entertaining, in the the cal comedy and modern jazz. One of the most popular of the library’s books on music is “Dictators most Whether you have your Fourth of July picnic in your own back yard or amid the confusion of the noisiest amusement park the children find, good and modern ographical share while the weather is sunny. can area Concert Monday by the orchestra during the present season, Sigmund Spaeth’s “Great Symphonies” should prove helpful as is happen- Chicago including The Picnic Season Is On Everyone all that world, both and baskets swinging, on ing in the musical 1947 versity will be given at 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 7, in Lutkin hall on the Evanston campus. Gui Mombaerts, pianist; Robert Quick, violinist; Charles Foidart, violinist, and Harry Sturm, cellist, will be the artists. along with books dealing with every phase of music that you can think of, Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. relaxation. at N.U. Among the magazines of this type are MUSICAL LEADER, THE MUSICAL QURATERLY and MUSICAL AMERICA. Also on our shelves are some of the most interesting and authoritative biographies of the “old masters” wllelin the woods, in Chamber Series 3, The third in a series of six chamber music concerts sponsored by the With the 1947 concert season at Ravinia now under way, Highlana Park music lovers will welcome the opportunity offered by the library to catch up on the latest in musical news, as well as to brush up on the facts about their favorite ‘composers, artists. and conductors. The library subscribes to several musical periodicals which will bring CEMETERY Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Third school A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY July COLE BEETS SLAW % French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee x fj | U BEFORE AND AFTER THE RACES VISIT x A Smart North Shore Dining Room x The GLASS HOUSE at: Lincolnwood, * George Rector % fh Ilinois—Lincoln Phone: TOWERS Entertainment 9 Until and Touhy 3365 Avenues Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Con- ditioned to insure Maximum x x ate Comfort—Ample Parking Space. See inee aore ¥ * x% �WELCOME10 CHURCH= Watchtower, Guay: subject, | avenue. _ Kingdom.” Text, ““Who hath THURSDAY, July 10, from the power of Darkness, 8 p.m. First Quarterly Goathieale eae and hath translated us into the Kingdom | Dr. I. L. Schweitzer of Naperville in charg of his dear Son: and he is the head of | Officials who are responsible for reports should present them in writing. | ; 7:30 ‘p.m. “Church and delivered us Gud should have priority on your time. THE the body, the Church.” Col. 1:18, 18. Spend some hours in church WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister ; j ‘ Sund =" FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel urch” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 1 life. The theme is “When You Meeting FRIDAY, FIRST CHURCH 387 July take up students his faith lished in for all pee 145, REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P.:.950 SUNDAY, July 6, 9:30 a.m. Sunday es 9:15 _ Forest Kinley 10:45 Gs Luke men”, 11:80 a.m. in & school. Morning worship at the American Legion Wisconsin avenues. a.m. 5. a.m. Morning 1-11; over Crisco pMasols OM worship. “Instruction radio hall, Station The to WGN, House Corn Flakes ee . pkg. lb. Ib 59 ~“ p | Festive a: Cling Cored Beot | PEACHES "PeterPan | 2% tin29e pes Butter 39c¢ Savoy Pancake “Maple Roast Birdseye Loin Pork 1 ee Vac ck Legs & Roast | SPINACH Margarine ?Pork Ree he a | gar els ie Coronation Rival DOG FOOD eo 10¢ Del Monte C. S. PEAS | Greer Besms | can Ze | Gar be ak ta as | Lima Beans eer | Festive Savoy c 29 Can oN. hag | Canis. 39¢ | | actingoe Cee n Gal. |! APRICOTS | French Style I dig A Sausage | SARDINES. |." Sat non Kind MILK ib. wae f ‘ , Eas f tee ---ornnk 39c : Maine | Can .......... Ge.| Good : All Sweet Smoked | warron | 49Oc eeeeee ener nnn Birdseye rdsey | Applesauce Succotash Maine rankfurters haeFrankf Me | | — | fron 59c DUCKLINGS Ib. a Beee ae Birdseye c ae | ed ec Peay “fonarch FRENCH ORANGE | DRESSING 9¢ | Bottle ...9¢ _ : Eviscerated | 89c Ib. ........ | pkg... oe Festive Syrup with | Whole Beets Bettie: Baby Lima Beans Frozen Necks Wo. & Birdseye Proket | Vegetable j | Rib. Pork, aE | | Chickencken Wi Wings 19 3 ‘ V-8 13¢ comen 4e_ cays Birdseye sh ° bpke. 5. Boel pee. ae Kelioge’s PepCl 46-oz can 19¢ | | c | EE c DES... text | a ae rae Ore ie CORN W.K. Mixed mie Wheat O BAS : Baby Beef LIVER | Steaks Pr Frozen | Thighs re LAMB Pe ouaker Puffed Wheat| ae aed 13¢ 39c | | Rice ee) H.8 1676 Lb. 69 49c i me Chicken | 89c O” LEG 4c eet minister. o Cube Roast Beef | Strawberries | 16-02. Apogee . Quaker Armour’s Var- by Dr. You” guest er Sermon worship. Upon SATURDAY Birdseye | 1» -------------------------- | the Melconian, PHONE Birdseye ce | GREEN PEAS Breasts Chicken | - Rev. Dr. J. W. Behnken, president of the Mo. Synod will speak. SUNDAY, July 13, Old Folks’ Home Festival at Arlington Heights. : President of Missouri Lutheran Synod Broadcasts | Beginning with Sunday, July 6, over WGN at 11:30 am., the Rev. Dr. John W. Behnken, President of the Missouri - Synod Lutheran church will be the guest speaker on the International Lutheran Hour for the four Sundays in July. His July 6, will be an’ message on Sunday, Yoke My D. n- sing. Lb. 59¢ Ss eee Kellogg’s DRGs 3 NBC. July: 6, Morning se 2 ucat 1 <- ELE | phe. ot 890 | Di = Weil pin ce 89. | SS ee Lake Mc- Fisher- .| Bot DER. jo-i6 13c age Rib | Roast Beef LARD bo. Chickens oulder eaties | Shoulder Wheaties | LAMB CHOPS NE depart- S FRIDAY, Birdseye : | 188). ST. PURE ; 1b. tin 49¢ | Puffed D.D., Minister Miss Sallie ee io Director of Religious BRO Lb. 55¢ Frying | | bs ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwo Pastor Herbert W. Linden, | 6 & 7th Ribs | Ist to 5th Ribs | be | Hill Bros. heal- Rib | 5 lb. AQc Coffee lb. 45c ing. Christians are under as direct orders now, as they were then, to be Christlike, to possess the Christ-spirit, to | follow the Christ-example, and to heal | the sick as well as the sinning.” (pp. | all 8, PRICES—THURSDAY, Pot Roast Dreft DEE. 3le | July FIRST Beef Swerl pkg. 25e Manor in will night. 3 SUNDAY, July 6, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Anthem % topic: ‘‘Discipleship.” choir. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church school. July 7, MONDAY, 8 p.m. Trustees meet. July: 8, TUESDAY, 7 p.m. The Luther League will have a ee beach party at Park avenue. of the will be in charge church The | radio service on im Swedish United morning at 8 o’clock over station WG The pastor will preach and the choir will p.m. Postponed meeting of the CharisClub in the Christman home, 625 Laurel PP ee | |. upon | tan CHURCH schoo] Sunday there Louis W. Sherwin, us ‘Take times July 6, a.m. TUESDAY, 8 Cc pkg. | BAPTISMS or at other — — | } i :30, meeting Wednesday and Prospect avenue, Linden Phone H.P. 263 Church SUNDAY, 11 a.m. and| Friday 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. MONDAY, July 7, 6:30 p.m. Church softball game in Sunset Park. Lb. 37c pkg. 29¢ | SUNDAY, e ee Flakes Rev. (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 ma F. Soap Flakes, A. | serpents and school END a. ib was healing, and he proved by his works ... Jesus estabthe Christian era the precedent theology and ant this on Laurel, ; | | 9:30 ments. ~ haere cuTS COLD | the sick. Our .Master’s faith propounded to his Christianity, our} 12 leh wan) BETHANY at | all 11 10. Cee via Sundays-—1 request. NORTH WEEK and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay ‘hands on the sick, and they shall recover.” (Matt. 9:35; Mark 16: 15, 17, 18). ‘The Lesson-Sermon also. included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and. Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The theology of Christian Science ineludes healing first article of at MASSES 7:30 i first of eves Saturdays. 7:30 p.m. 4 and Holidays, j 22-24 Among the citations which comprised the following from the Bible: ‘ Aa “And Jesus went about all the cities villages, teaching in their synaand and preaching the gospel of - gogues, the kingdom, and healing every sickness and eyery disease among. the people ; And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature . .. And these signs shall follow them that believe: In my: name ‘shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new shall Guild you ON OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel avenue They Women’s awaits 4, Win ‘The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in_ all reat Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, a June 29, was: Stasi “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” The Golden Text was: ee “Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise Rare the dead, cast out devils: freely ye be have received, freely give.” (Matt. 10: tongues; the 7:30 p.m. Service meeting in Theocratic Ministry. SUNDAY, July 6, RE A Soul’. Ret © Announcements for the Week WEDNESDAY, July 9, : The midweek service of prayer will be at 8 p.m. All who desire to join the group in prayer will be welcome. FRIDAY, July 11, Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. The choir pe will present special musical features for Bat Sunday evening, July 13. c a5 ras of JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois SUNDAY, July 6, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages, continuing all summer. Visitors are welcome any Sunday. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring another message from the Beatitudes using, ‘“‘Blessed Are The Peacei oo : 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. } The group will study——‘‘Prayer’’. rf _ 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. ConSN cectonal singing and a message by the pastor on the positive side of the Chris- tion p.m. Sunset Park. A cordial welcome services. Me ara THURSDAY, July 10, ° South 6:30. to WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S.T.D. P. O’Connell, John Rev. Due | meeting IMMAC!!' ATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. me. Msgr. oeven P. Morrison. Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. SUNDAY, July 6, 9:45 a.m. Sunday schoo] for all departments, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant superincana ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED a.m. Morning worship. Green Bay road and Homewood avenue THURSDAY, July 3, ‘ Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor 7:30 p.m), Choir practice at Highwood piecan: SUNDAY, July 6, The official board meets on the SECOND 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. | MONDAY of each month at the church 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The pastor at 8 p.m. will preach on the sermon theme: “The : The Woman’s’ Society of Christian ‘ Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of Patriotism of Jesus’’. 2:30 p.m. Softball game at Prospect rs each month, at the church at 8 p.m. Mrs. Heights. iL. D. Fuller, president. ‘ | | appeal for trust in God’s unbreakable promises, The message will be carried by the Mutual Broadcasting System and affiliated stations. An address from Europe by Dr. WalterA. Maier, the regular Lutheran Hour speaker will be included in the .broadcast. » iA JUICE | 2cans 25¢ a ea Savoy one uice : | 2 Cans 25 �Page 22 Thursday, Telephone | REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Rates GOODS LINES STORAGE Park economies H. P. 181 frequent LOCAL TRAVEL INFORMATION S EE YOUR also entitles them to unit Highwood, charges || Forest | brook, We STANDARD OIL DEALER telephone red. Lake and rates,” Forty per revenue “The North- Mr. our by to Knox ICC's cent will of go action the for in- taxes. represents the | order. This is of particular importance | now because our petition filed for | higher rates last December did not travels allow for the general wage increase granted employees. The famount we sought was sutficient cover only: previous wage boosts Vtg other increased expenses. more when you protect your car’s engine finest Glencoe, Bluff, first general increase we have had in 26 years, and we regret that the |commission did not grant the full }amount needed in this temporary ... the lake country of Wiscon- your Lake - creased sin, Michigan and Minnesota. You'll enjoy seeing it. enjoy make are glad that the Illinois Com- y |the sky . . . pine-clad lakes of clear, cool land you'll love, the your own Midwest you'll who said. “This increase was essential for | continued good service, and came after the company began operating in A land that’s made for pleasure sss And Deerfield, and raise Bright blue shores . . . water. It’s a northland of customers merce commission has recognized critical need for more revenue igtanting temporary permission senate te for toll calls. A feature of the higher rates proLarger Unlimited Area vides a new “metropolitan service”, The new, optional metropolitan which is offered on an optional basis | service will give individual line and to individual line business and indi- | residence subscribers to vidual line and two-party residence | two-party this service unlimited calling privisubscribers. This service enlarges | their local unlimited-calling area, and | leges to telephones in Highland Park- se FOR 1947 | below standard toll rates on calls to |Chicago and to many points in the of equipment used by some businesses will also have some increases. 374 Central Ave., Highland 3, (Continued from page 3) Chicago suburban area. Offered for ¢ 4 : | the size and type of switchboard | a rate somewhat higher than the new used. Certain other specialized types local rates, the service will afford & AGENT ALLIED VAN July recently with Standard’s newest, motor oil—Permalube. Permalube removes the ‘‘goo”’ and Could Not Pay Dividend improves the go of your car. It’s available wherever you see that familiar Standard Service sign — everywhere in the Midwest, “The decline in company earnings : since 1940,’ Mr. Knox. continued, “had progressed to the point where we were operating in the red and Standard Oil Company. it therefore no dividend could be paid for the second quarter of 1947, Wages and other employee payments now |take 71 cents out of every dollar the } customer “In pays view us. of the complete lack of | profit thus far in 1947 and the recent telephone wage increases, we shall present further evidence of the need for a permanent rate increase. We believe that an adequate return on investment will. serve the best interests of the public, our émployees, and our investors, capital for service. “In addition, we're going ahead with our extensive postwar service improvement program which, already under way, will eventually provide the sd Kio Sie UD SURE LIKE TO FISH THAT LAKE 1 JUST PASSED! THATS My ORGANIZED BIG AND HUNGRY ! FREE! most modern want i all who they the FOR | ther | the “FUN ON THE ROAD!” Page after page of games to This Standard Oil Dealer. brand-new book is yours without charge from your are support confident this that action.” (Continued from page 3) According to Fire Chief William | J. Hennig, damage was slight due to ithe use of new equipment designed gas and oul for fighting | especially Was pur| fires The new equipment } ‘chased by the department two years but the fire Thursday, Hennig |} ago, said, presented the first opportunity using it. ‘The department also | tor }4 oy two new oxygen masks | boasts and lan acetylene: cutting torch. . | play while driving, and all sorts of ideas for making this year’s motoring extra-pleasant. it. We will service for and where damage when an employee of station rushed through the fire and turned the electricity off on | pumps nearby. PERSONALIZED TRAVEL SERVICE ...WiTH MAPS AND A ANSWERS TO YOUR LOCAL = want public telephone it, when Gas Station Fire EVERYWHERE IN THE MIDWEST YOULL FIND STANDARD OIL DEALERS NEWLY WEAKNESS, TOoOAND THE BASS ARE who furnish the improvements. | | en may faults; we feel wounded by our but.we can hardly afford to be ‘miserable for the faults of others, —Mary Baker Eddy �Thursday, July 3, xe 1947 Highland Parker Shows Them How Married Mrs. caster, George in Zion Page at Zion Frances FE. Church Youart of Lan- married 10> vt; F. Yates of Birmingham, Ala., was i Lutheran church, 23 FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS BOUGHT FOR CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE -—— CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service Highwood, on June 27. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden officiated, and the couple was attended by Angelo Cicconi and Miss Julia Garman. WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY & MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Hil. HARrison 3777 HOW DOES YOUR CAR LOOK? Is it dull and covered with road grime? Simonize job will bring back that “NEW Call SIMONIZE Pick-up U. Sgt. Food Robert Service Gerdes of Highland Park school at Ft. Sheridan is one training of 30 a new S. instructors generation Army Photo the Army at of army cooks, to Retire August 31 Three Northwestern been for members, associated many 31 years, retirement university all of whom have with the institution will retire in accordance plan, with it was the on August university announced The Highiand Park teen age 12inch softball teams have started play at Sunset park in their first league games. The first games of the first round were played last Wednesday. Games in this league are to be played every Monday and Wednesday Scores of first games: vs. Ermine Cleaners, Oliver J. Lee, professor of astroncmy and director of Northwestern’s Dearborn observatory on the Evanston campus, has been on the faculty since 1928. Upon release from his fulltime teaching duties, he plans to continue active participation in matters astronomical and to write and travel. vs. 11. dental Kings, If we be so societies and schools the were much annoyed JOHN RUGS - Bugs, 11; Juke faultless those with whom also is in the post-retirement plans of Dr. Rudolph O. Schlosser, professor of prosthetic dentistry at Northwestern for the past 26 years. Dr. Schlosser, at the invitation of start- ing at 6:45 p.m. to- day. Travel Highland Richest Park we by defects Tam of Glencoe Ave. H. Thursday thru Sunday Club Country Street at Caldwell Avenue Where the world’s finest men and women golfers compete for the world’s richest golf prizes Plus... CARPETING Tel. O’Shanter Howard CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 OPEN 3-4-5-6 4 Full Days JULY not MORAN - PROFESSIONAL yxy WOMEN’S 16, we associate, Fenelon FURNITURE AMATEUR Box 12, should the yy MEN’S vy MEN’S P. $ Gigantic Fireworks Display, July 4 Eve. 1137 This advertisement PLUS TAX Paid for by Pick up Route 14 at Michigan Avenue and Outer Drive and follow to gate George S. May Co. world various sections of the United States, Canada, Europe and South America, as well as maintain a part-time private practice in Chicago. William L. who Bailey, professor of has been acting chair- man of the department, has been connected with Northwestern since 1923. He intends to continue his participation in sociological research and his active interest in various organizations of which he is a member, as well as to write and travel. ot Crushed Cereal for Breading Crunchy cereal makes an excellent coating for “breaded” meats. You may choose any of the variety of crisp cereals for this coating. Roll the cereal to a fine crumb. 4647 Golf Show}— over, probably will deliver lectures and conduct post-graduate courses in sociology look. Play First Games in Teen Age Softball Three Northwestern faculty CAR” good for PLEASES Delivery World’s The school is one of six in the bakers and mess management personnel. Pleasant and comnation promoting the army’s new food service program. fortable dining halls, served by career personnel of the food service, is the goal. Faculty Members and TOM LEDERER SERVICE THAT A Dredge the meat with the cereal crumbs, then dip in slightly beaten egg and again in crumbs. Even with moist heat cookery, you will find that this three-way coating of egg and crumbs clings to the meat very well. AT JEWEL, FREEZER FOODS NATIONAL, INC., America's Favorite Treat KROGER, BETTER DEALERS HIGH -t OW EVERYWHERE Dieped at your Favorite Store, Too! �“Thursday ly 3, 1947 ee Here ‘la-* wee for the StarrKoebelin wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Starr and Miss Rose Starr of - Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Graham Starr, Moberly, Mo., Miss ‘Tarr; Geneva, N. Y., the nie and Nina Perrello, Misses. JenBuffalo,’ N. Schwab yacationing Mrs. of in E. Hazel St. R. avenue Petersburg, Zettler of is Fla. Pomona, Calif., was the Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield road. Mrs. Zettler arrived by plane on Thursday for the funeral of her brother, Thomas Flack in Kenilworth and flew back on Tuesday. She and her three sons moved to California in March, 1946, after they sold their Brierhill road home to the O. J. Breaults. The late Mr. _ _ Zettler teacher was a noted at the Chicago sculptor and Art Institute. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan and son, Neil, have been vacationing in Michigan the past several weeks, and are now back home. FF. DD. D, SSOP SOO HG... SONON SONOS SONOMA Mr. sons, ton and Mrs. John and road, week’s have Res. Deerfield Phone, RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park W. MILDRED F. Kaatz James, and of returned Warring- from Rex two Miss * age a two lodge at Tofte, NENG COSCO eoHITENSONSONTE 9976> OHTHNTONSO NEI TOOSONE NT eo ee + O's Carson, the four year ill Olivia Anderson, at home the November. The 3-story Hopper building the southwest Kalamazoo, Patty Hopper of Blaine at Frances Kent, who is spending the summer at the Ward Gauntletts’ summer home at Fennville, Mich., will be home for the wedding of her brother, William Kent Mac- red_ Deerfield and Waukegan Mich. Mary Shirley has grand- Donald in Momence, IIl., is ‘much improved. Mrs. Anderson was 82 last this Miss Mrs. her daughter, Miss son who of Houseguests this week at the A. F. Kaatz home on Warrington road are Mrs. John Outwater, Mrs. Morgan and old ot Mr. ‘and: Mrs: J. B2\Carson’: of Brierhill road, accompanied his aunt to Prairie du Chien, Wis., for a visit. Mrs. generation has brick corner of roads, which called the Stry- ker building, and more recently owned by Milton Callner, was built by her husband, the late Frank Anderson, and was “The tel” for many years. Anderson Ho- from in the Highland Park High Mr. and Jack Frable, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Brierhill road, went to Camp St. of Blaine) in John’s day. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of Hazel avenue. at Dealfield, Wis., BOX SHOP last Mon- BEAUTY 623 Mr. Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Expert Ill. that Permanent Try is Mrs. Paul Odella Yott \ Lemley of 816 GOODS Waukegan and Tel. Mr. and moving vacated Mrs. Richard into the by the BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Wave your hair. 762 Waukegan Morrison, SHOP ar2 being SACL Fitted Gillen, Rd. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. | | OPTOMETRIST Office Hours 857 Terr. Home POCKET CIGARS 884 OPTICIAN Phone 758 % 674 AGENCY MAGAZINES Delivery Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Waukegan Ko appointment Deerfield NEWS NEWSPAPERS Wever Deerfield & Evenings by Rosemary SOFT Rd. a BOOKS Deerfield & ‘ DRINKS 175 SELIG ‘nee Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 - Paul apartment Gla DEERFIELD Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Julie Mo., — Mrs. Marshmans. VANT Ill. Vant LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Deerfield 95 We 760 repair all Waukegan makes Road of - Tel. 806 DIRECTORY BUSINESS FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIFTS Road, grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cazel and children have moved from 1050 Springfield avenue to Peoria. Their house is to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Marshman, who are. moving across the street from 1027 Springfield avenue. The new owners, & Company GEORGIAN DRY her Compton. She is making the train trip to and from St. Louis all by herself. Her younger brother, Paul, is at the D. L. Dewey’s Camp Owlwood on County Line road for the summer. They are the children of Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson of 1053 Deerfield road. Chicago Apparel MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE visit (Roberta WALLDREN Grimes to Pearson, Ind. GILLWEVE Wavers our Circlette sprayed into Mrs. Goodland, 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin (Cathy) to St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson) of Chicago Heights spent last weekend with school ‘the Baechler Sr. family at Momence. This weekend they will be guests / June. POKORNY Women’s Catherine 11, has gone and Miss Anna-Lu Berger on Saturday, July 19, and then will return to Michigan for the. remainder of the summer. Miss Kent was graduated 5869 Deerfield, ONL OO LOE OTE_ NOONAN TONES HCOOH IS ONSITE A. e clivilies been GARAGE Road, e. Minn. 250 Highland SO stay at Sawbill POWDER Phone 7 CErTTi¢ Jeanne Y., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McCoy of Cleveland, O., William Morgan, Chicago, Robert L. Swan of Wil_liamsport, Pa., Thomas E. Starr of Denver, Colo., and Miss Marion Lippincott of Mount Holly, N. J. Fred 5 CAKES appliances Deerfield 122 Waukegan Deerfield Road Deerfield ‘ 74 ie Red Horse Service Station DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Ph. MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY H. GAS - Washing Deerfield 576—-750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road SCHUETS ev W.R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE AND 634 Deerfield Deerfield, Always Available Tel. Ill. 29 M. A, FRANTZ Deerfield Road Banfield, Prop. Tel. 419 Building Railroad Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 - Coal Deerfield and ° Ave. Phone CHEESE SAUSAGE KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Companies Materials Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 WISCONSIN OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined — Waukegan Rd. Lumber - 612 D2. R. D. MOORE 813 Mercer Lumber Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Sanitary and Heating Envineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 5§2—Eric ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION INSJRANCE Road Deerfield Deerfield 1 DEERFIELD AND & MARKET Deerfield 756 Roads Waukegan 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD Inc. TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service 81 Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield ROYAL 722 Tools Goods Deerfield, 1. |_| BLUE 295 STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH 4 ‘a CO. Road Telephorre VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE I. HARDWARE PAINT Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Waukegan Deerfield,’ FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAPLES �= Midwest Writers Open 7th Annual Conference July 14 Many Prominent Literary Figures to Participate The seventh Writers’ -~* Chicago annual conference the week Studebaker of July theater held in Fine Arts building. Mrs. Keith Preston, the president of the organization, will preside at the opening dinner, Tuesday, July ' 15, at 7 p.m., at the Cordon club, the Conference having taken over the club for the entire week. There will be two large connecting dining rooms, each with its own and Kenneth Horan, William speakers’ table, now Mrs. John Rogers, will, be toastmistress at one, with William R. Harshe toastmaster at the other. Mrs.» Robert Grauer is chairman of floral decora‘tions, Mrs. Harry Hargis, Jr., chairman of the presentation tea on Monday afternoon, July 14, at which all registrants for the Conference will be presented to the president and the board and the presidents of the 27 cooperating organizations. Mrs. Frank J. Schieble is chairman of Es information. ss Other chairmen for the Conference are; chairman of finance, Mrs. James A. Haynes; chairman of hostesses, Mrs, William J. Bargen; chairman of luncheon reservations, .and dinner AMERICA’S OWN FOURTH OF including Nancy Rutledge and Milton Ozaki (president, Midwest Region, Mystery Writers of America). The literary editors of the Chicago papers will present a round table on “The Book We Should. Like tc Read”. writers, 14, in the and 3 Jack Conroy, editor of the an- thology, “Midland Humor, a Harvest of Song and Folk Lore”, to be published this fall, will present “The Case - for Realistic Fiction”. With Vincent Starrett as Chairman, the problems of “The Starting Point for a Mystery Plot”, will be tossed around by a group of mystery Stuart Room GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Ban. quets and Business Meetings. Gintel Sovereign perenne Pool Available NOW OPEN Kenmore - Phone: to the at Granville BRIargate FOR HOLIDAY JULY All Nelson Antrim Crawford, editor of Household magazine, and well-known author, will come up from Topeka, Kansas, to speak. William Martin Camp, author of “Skip to My Lou”, is trekking all the way from California to talk about “The Regional Novel”, Iola Fuller of Detroit Howard Browns, Wednesday 8000 Public coast of their Interior delightful worked color out for Decorators schemes Sun This ‘Cotton Goods, by the yard, is shown at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop and is simply adorable. Makes the smartest Frocks, as well as designs appropriate for Curtains in Sun Room, Kitchen, Rumpus Room etc. Large collection of Ruffle Curtains. Also Textron Bed Room and Bath Highland smart PORCH things you | outdoor Houses and life want. for Baths. hand wrought your desired Dundee Rds. attractive, Also distinctive Iron Furniture to paint color. Milwaukee an Wheeling 361. ENTERTAIN ON THE 4TH WITHOUT FUSS OR BOTHER delicious with guests your Serve Town and Country Frozen Foods. end of tempting suggestions—Mel Balls for making cool Salads, Welsh Rarebit, Chicken a la King, Sand wich Steaks, etc, Pies, Rolls and the like, made by famous bakeries. And simply wonderful Ice Cream. Phone Glen. 411 for delivery or drop in a look over their large assortment—65 Green Bay Rd. Hepes Woods. AS AMERICAN THE FOURTH OF AS JULY The aristocratic Moraine Hotel aie here in Highland Park, stands for all in charming and beautiful that’s American _ living. Early luxurious Handsome building overlooking Lake _ Michigan: Splendid Bathing Beach. A perfect spot in which to spend the summer, a week end, or to stop for a wonderful meal. Lunch from 80c | or Dinner A FOR from $1.80. 801 FESTIVE SUMMER Sheridan. TOUCH DINING The new Stangl Pottery Supper and © Dinner sets are hand painted in the — most stunning Fruit or Garden deThe rich colorings have the signs. natural freshness of Flowers and Fruits, portrayed with the utmost skill by master craftsmen. A starter set of 16 pieces—service for four—i only $12.75 at Chandler’s in Evanston Also a very nice collection of color- ful Mexican Glass. Sherman and Davis. BEAT THE DRUMS FOR FREEDOM ee Ib. 59c .... Ib. 59c doz. 67c & Vegetables WILLIAMS AND patte this © summer, are to be found at "th ii best at Hagestrom Metalcraft Studi Weather Vanes, Address Signs, Bird ~ Porch EXOTIC 18¢ . 39c 15¢ 15¢ 55c¢ 25c 35c Ib. 29¢ Ib. 39c GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. Call or Phone Today ROGER in floral 3377. most Terrace, etc. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. Custom made by fine craftsmen—or make your own. COLORFUL AND PRINTS YARD of those can _ be Room, LARGE CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA ORANGES GREEN BEANS EXTRA LARGE HEAD LETTUCE LARGE BING SWEET CHERRIES LARGE FANCY APRICOTS LARGE FANCY RED PLUMS LARGE FANCY NECTARINE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 375 to Such beautiful, dramatic Fabrics being shown at Old Colony Home Fashions. Make the most stunning Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and the like. Outstanding .Upholstery Materials, too. With the expert advice LOIN LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER—Special at ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS ROASTING, STEWING, FRYING CHICKENS STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Fruits from LIVE IN BEAUTY THIS SUMMER ~ Mys- afternoon, Famed for serving marvelous food. The right spot to dine after the Races or before Ravinia. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra. Skokie and County Line. (Garden now open.) Ziff-Davis | ~ editor, will take a look at “The tery Novel of the Future”. Beginning countryside. | coast and Julia Cooley Altrocchi of California, will give a dual discussion of “Early American History as a Basis for Fiction”. Betty Finnin of Woman’s Day, will present a picture of “A Field for Women’s Fiction”, while Adele M. Reis, editor of Jr. Language and Arts, will talk about “Handling Children’s Problems Through Fiction”, and Melba Marlett of Detroit, author of “Tomorrow Will Be Monday”, will speak on “Choosing Your Field”. Sewell Peaslee Wright of Springfield will speak on “Suspense in the Short Story”, We can’t lend it, we can’t give it away—it BELONGS TO AMERICA! So fire off the Fire-crackers—send up the Sky Rockets and Roman Candles. And finish the day with a gala Dinner and Dance at beautiful Villa Moderne out in the cool fresh Mrs. Lawrence B. Dowd; chairman July 16, there will be programs afterof theater tickets, Mrs. Harry B. noon and evening in the Studebaker Davidson; chairman of manuscript theater, open to the public on admisregistration, Mrs. Blanche Rene; sion. Registration.in workshops is chairman of registration, Mrs. Mil- still going on, and the sessions begin tics dred B. Haessler; chairman of Ush- in the Fine Arts building. July 15. erettes, Miss Alice Baum; chairman |_ of supply table, Mrs. Edmond J. Ouellette. Many interesting round tables are planned as part of the programs. - Dorothy Aldis, Kenneth Horan, Janet Ayer Fairbank, Lloyd Wendt and William Martin Camp of Berkeley, California, will discuss “Is Writing. Fun?”, with Mr. James Gray, literPOT ROAST ary editor of the Chicago Daily News ROUND STEAK : as chairman. Nelson Algren, author PORTERHOUSE STEAK of “Never Come Morning” and “Neon RIB ROAST OF BEEF Wilderness”, and Willard Motley, LEG OF SPRING LAMB eee author of “Knock on’ Any Door”, -_—-with Talk 4 |making Midwestern will be Town | Room ensembles 944 Linden. Win. AVE., RAVINIA Park 6585 Plug *in a quiet, powerful, efficient Night Cooling Fan which can be bought at Utility Products Co., Inc., 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Installed in attic, hall, bedroom or living room window. In the cool of the evening open wide. your windows, pull on the Fan switch. Cross ventilation is — started, day time heat driven out— — cool nite air. pulled in. Temperature drops and assures a cool evening and peaceful sleep. Dav. 7733. DON’T BE AFRAID OF FIRECRACKERS—LITTLE DOG That’s just good Americans celebrating their Freedom. If your family go © away for over the 4th maybe they'll leave you at the Butterworth Kennels. It’s quiet and peaceful there, and many of your little Dog friends will be there, too, Big, cool building — —large shady grounds. And Dr. But- — terworth to look after your health. 2010 W. Park, Ave... H. P. 2967. Ruth Wakefield — �Want Ads REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) REAL PARK Features type brick, well att. 60 gar., day 3 very H. AND 870 lge. bedrms. occupancy; For Ave. CALL E. priced Side FULL homes homes 8382 St. Johns as BRICK Located sections 1551 1212 to $60,000 ...... $10,000 to 16,500 & SON sites. Prop. from school this and attractive 2 built 1804 Cod blocks Park about modern kitchen, and 387 Central Here country is a PHELPS, Inc. Avenue H.P. suburban feeling. house Ave., Attractive living EAST Ave., Tel. HIGHLAND H. DR. 7 PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue OFFER ROOM house. possession, Tel. immed. Wilmette SELL End A H.P. & plus 1% for ROOM for W. Baths. per mo. Full basement. Hot garage. 4-room water Good brick and large 40 Shown Lake 5038. EE Forest REDRAW REAL by A SNL ATE TT ESTATE HR. NOE with dwelling with appointment. only. ORO SALE We had S. RP have REAL — AIR August. — & for in News, and H.P:.3627. PAID AND desire & TRUST BOYS who has experience. girl with college & liberal Fme training. benefits. Write transportation, or 5 RELIEF Night p.m. fessional Per until I | MAID full COOK for office NE ES HELP H. 7 in CLERK Shore HAVE YOU.A SMALL APT., GARAGE APT. OR ANYTHING TO LIVE IN? FOR A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, WHO HAVE BEEN RESIDENTS OF H. P. FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. HUSBAND EMPLOYED IN CITY, ALSO EX-NAVAL OFFICER. , TEL. H.P. 1361 AM FOUR years old. Need for my Vet. daddy, mother works. I board out daytime. after 6 p.m, 4 room apt. & me. Motne: Tel. H.P. 1733 16 MSE OILED Full W. WANTED to assist time, Tel. from 3 with H.P. Good work in pro- H.P. 345. REA SERINE IE. Part Tel. housework, salary. Tel. H.P. plain 2638. or Deerfield cooking. GENERAL girl. Four in family. ary. Stay. Own room. Tel. H.P. Stay Top 2578 salcol- GENERAL houséwork for small new ranch house. Two adults. Neat, efficient, plain cooking. 5 days. Go. Tel. H. P. 4114 (Collect). MEN COUPLE. pleasant. Cook Must & houseman. be Willing experienced. Ave. CoO. H. P. time good conditions. Moraine Highland Manager’s N. Sheridan wanted necessary. Hotel, wages, Apply Park. top Ap- Office Moraine Hotel, Rd. Highland Park, by National Corporation to Phone Mr. Martin, H.P. 5282. WAITRESS wanted. Tea room service, $40. to $50. with tips. Good hours. No Sunday work, Cooper’s Corner—32 Park Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Tel. Glencoe 1825. YOUNG needs GIRL or woman, white, for upstairs work. Stay nights or go home, Adult family. Tel, Fi Pr Bo: WANTED: Cleaning transportation. woman. Tel. H.P. Small home, , 5825. COOK, light housework. Noon until after supper. 4 or 5 days a week. Other hetp kept. Tel. H.P. 6464 (collect). WANTED: 4 p.m. 4 5665. Maid, white. room apt. No Hours 8 a.m. to laundry. $40. Tel; business woman middle-aged maker for ial person North Shore. Deerfield 9 employed white in woman CAR loop as home yr. old boy. Desire congenwho really wants home on No heavy duties. Phone eves, 808. LINOLEUM & tile mechanic. Steady Top wages. John B. Nash, 19 N. 3500. dan Rd., H.P. Tel. H.P. work. Sheri- Experienced WASHER and SIMONIZER Good Equipment Steady All Year Job S Apply DEERPATH GARAGE Lake Forest, Illinois and Complete charge of home. Thursdays & Sundays off. References. $225. Glencoe 553. H.P. Pin, sell & design landscape projects. North Shore territory. Very good earnings. Car COOK, downstairs work for 8 adults. Also upstairs maid to assist with 8 mos. baby. Small house. Top wages. Ref req. Tei. Winnetka 176. near Rd. p.m. work. or part working Office extra 11 Ten 319. ’ GENERAL | to WANTED time Central Sheridan ply 801 (Domestic) p.m. make p.m. WAITRESSES—Full or part time, wages, excellent working conditions. housework. 3478. p.m.—9 men, 7 WOOLWORTH Manager’s Tel. I PS or evening, SALESLADIES N. vacation. (collect). (Miscellaneous) years any excellent COUPLES Cooking, housework, no laundry, 3 adults. Top wages. 3 blks to transp. Tel. H.P. 4776. Tel. unfur- over MAIDS—Full p.m.) Chicago. 1025. summer at the Highland Tel. H.P. N. Second St. P. Week 810. rm. Forest WANTED F. RECEPTIONIST IMAL North Lake money, All 139 Office c/o DEERPATH INN Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 2280 SERVICE 4 COOK, experienced, white. References required. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Lake Forest 330. HELP Apply BUTLER Excellent A k12. Apply DEERPATH INN Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 2280 WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. 2Oh By Ab GY EVANSTON Street typing AN (Vacant) REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. 8 NIGHT PORTER Board and Room Good Salary VACATION BANK NIGHT (11 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) of Apply DEERPATH INN Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 2280 V-25. One ___—__= nished house. ref, Tel. HPs HOTEL CHAMBERMAID Pleasant Working Conditions Good Salary wages. PLAN. PERSONNEL Libertyville. Box HOTEL basement housekeepiny for Bachelor. 2 blks. from center 1543. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For serving and upstairs work. References required. Mrs. W. I. Osborne, Jr., Lake Forest 1404, after 6 p.m, lect. business NURSE girl. White. Light housekeeping. Excellent salary to right party. Tel. H.P. 512 SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P el. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 —————>~>~—~—eEESE——____ APARTMENT TO RENT (furnished) TWO furnished rooms. Suitable housework. COOK and downstairs work, white. Permanent or temporary. References required. Small family. One block from station. Own room, sitting room and bath. Top CONDI- AUTOMATIC INCREASES. wages, located H. P. 930 ESTATE 3990. ACCOUNTING CLERK one opening for a girl accounting Excellent Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 931 Call evenings & - NATIONAL opportunity Choice location on Lakeside Place. North of Sheridan Road. Wooded lot 70x150......... $5,500. MARGARET P. July DEPARTMENT FIRST oil, Lake VERRIER SIO FOR man. WEEK BRAESIDE 342 single H. general COOK — LIGHT HOUSEWORK New home. Just completed. Own private room with radio. No laundry. 8 adults “in family. This position will make nice home for woman 380-45 years of age. White. Salary $35. Tel. Winnetka 1585. 5889. Tel. SAVINGS APPLY NOW living in stone H.P. Several Positions Available for Experienced or Trainees deco- attached garage, automatic heat, electric water heater. Good location. Immediate possession. Tel. (Domestic) & Exp. Ref. Cool private room & bath on second floor. Considerate family. Tel. H.P. 579. some kitchen priviof North Shore Sta- COMFANY OF 800 Davis location cooking RENT transients. TIONED — MERIT newly heat TO CONDITIONS room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, sun porch and sewing room. one-car Forest. 353, BOOKKEEPERS WANTED WORK NEAR HOME UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING Benson stucco, cononly Box Park 4500-01-02 SREY $200 Mr. rooms, In fair owner P.O. Write c/o H.P. News. Box V-15. SSN CLL ANE AE Si A SUG IT OR RA I RE ———————————— HELP WANTED (Clerical) MOVE Also 4 Bedrms., 474 9 6345 ROOMS BURROUGHS home Address with east 3518. transportation. sell. baths, att’d gar. H. Desirable features. FOR SALE with 3 bedrooms: Dwelling H.P. 4580 Attached garage, H.P. 823. Oil REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) — 6 N. Bsmt. $18,500. Ads WANTED for ROOM '& board for employed girl in exchange for light duties, évenings. Close to Cape baths. to 880 MAID NAVY physician and wife, no children, desire 2-3 room furnished apartment. Dr. T. C. Bolton, Great Lakes 2300, Extension 860. vine. Conveniently located for schools, shopping, transportation. Tel. H.P.. 1747. FAMILY FOR SALE 6883 to ROOM for rent leges. 2 blocks tion. Tel. H.P. Priced H.P. fr. Bungalow. location. From ROOMS Brick 114 Highland APARTMENT for young couple. Both employed. Steady positions. No children or pets. Tel. Glencoe 1218. rated throughout. 4 family bedrooms, x servants’ rooms, 4 screened porches, 5% baths. Oil Heat. Lot about 1 acre on Ra- PARK Two 5-room flat building. Sep. furnace. Front & back porch. 2 car garage. Lot 5x 170 ft. deep. Offered until Sept. Ist at $20,000. Good income for interested party. 611 Onwentsia Avenue. J. J. Beruba. Tel. H.P. 3280. fr. in Phone 880 INC, Park, Tel. NAVAL Officer & wife desire furnishea apartment within 20 miles of Great Lakes. Tel. H.P. 545 or write to Lieut. Carl Stringer, 389 Clay Street, Highwood. 1491 931 possession. SAYS COLONIAL, room, P. Rm. Shower Income. real Exceptionally fine small house in true Cape Cod style on a .beautifully landscaped lot. On the first floor an attractive central hall runs back to a sunny living room off of which open a screened porch Overlooking the garden. On one side of the hall are a pine panelled book room and powder room. On the other side a dining room with bay window, kitchen and butlery. On the 2nd floor are three good sized bedrooms and two tile baths. a closet space is more than ample. The basement runs under the entire house with an outside entrance, and excellent laundry facilities. The heating unit is gas hot water. There is a two car garage. The house is of remarkably fine construction and in excellent condition. Price $32,500. PAUL $9,000 a; Glencoe bedrooms, bedroom brick, 2 Oil Ht. Many other med. occ. EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER Central 3 4 dining room, kitchen, glazed porch on 1st floor; 4 bedrms, 3 baths on second. Attractively furnished. Sold with or without the furniture. 378 Highland old. University .4580 a year Ave. Br. or good BUTLER Glencoe Immediate 8 2-car with S. LLOYD & RINGER Central Place Your HELP WANTED ORRINGTGN. REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, IIl. garage complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a large master suite with dressing room and bath, and 3 other well-planned bedrooms and bath. Basement contains attractive recreation room with fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually good buy for September occupancy. Price $32,500. PAUL Burton 1 heat. is years ago and located on good sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to large living room with woodburning fireplace, spacious dining room, and pine panelled library. The screened porch is available to both library and living room. Powder room, or 378 5 Rm. dition & Johns 2355 Phone: News is Call evenings H. P. 930 transportation, home, St. 1484, To Lake Co. News EARHART, busit wrth there & COMPANY S. H.P. 342 H.P.577 Park, insulation, where @ Do you want to earn money while on you. vacation? We have people who want to rent a furnished home 4, 5, 6 weeks or more. Let us k and _ steel con- in this well living room off MARGARET COLONIAL Highland Wool stripping News HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) 172 Euclid Ave. Within 3 blocks of South school. Close to shopping. 3 large bedrooms, 12 baths. Stairway to 3rd floor for extra room. Lot beautifully landscaped. 60 days possession. $27,500. INC. in one of the best outlying of Balsam Park (Improved) DESIGN room Tel. RED SALE Park) GLENCOE Park Tel. Highwood dining Tel. DETAILS Ave. @ It! R. S. HAMBLY tile bath; Homes—and Country home Lots—good buys—Business N. Sell a terrace and kitchen on list floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second floor. Heat is H.W. Oil and garage is one car capacity. Ideally located for school, transportation and shops and being offered at $25,000. rm., and ....$25,000 E. T. SKIDMORE @ weather fireplace, Consu It Highland FOR Beaut. Country * Vacant Details, R. ANSPACH, Central Lower and $27,500. Further Highland Deerfield Review such interlocked con- structed and maintained. Studio liv. sun rm., powd. rm., breakfast nook @ @ It! struction are incorporated brick home consisting of priced. Eng. Buy It! ENGLISH New listing on east side, dead end st., fine home with country charm; 4 bedrm., 8 baths, panelled liv. rm. and din. rm., unusually beautiful grounds; Unf. or Fur., $40,000 or $57,500. Best east side location, on ravine lot, 800’ x approx. 230’. Fine red brick Col. home, 4 master bedrms., 3 baths, md’s. rm. and bath on Ist., early occupancy; Ravinia; Find @ ESTATE FOR (Highland GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND attractively © SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) HIGH school senior interested in securing position, caring for children & doing housework. In exchange for home & small salary, Tel. H.P. 3495. LAUNDRY desires family wash, silks and shirts are done by hand. Quick service, Pick-up and delivery. Majestic 637. Se SITUATION EXPERT work WANTED asbestos covering Save you 50%. Box T-25. worker pipes, Write (Miscellaneous) wants boilers c/o part ete. H. P. time Will News �Thursday, July3, 1947 SITUATION WANTED Page MISCELLANEOUS (Misc.) HANDY ambitious man needs living quarters, in exchange for part time work. Two in family, Tel. Libertyville 394-m, mornings. CLOTHING YELLOW 15. $80. FOR SALE net formal. Worn Tel. H.P. 4556. DRESSES, size 12 SO sri? 1174. & 14. only once, Perfect Size condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR fox $40. erators; seat. & $5.50; S. This paper is not for sale who are WE number of trying anyone to MAGIC Universal, and Linden, ' Winnetka THOR $65. Hubbard Gas Gas Phone 2000. REFRIGERATORS. Ranges. Good Magie condition. Chef & 54 inch Youngstown Roper Sink. Easy Payments. 805 Waukegan Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. Ave., ITALIAN Renaissance dining room _ set. Table, 6 chairs, buffet china cabinet, hanasomely carved. Original cost $5,500 will sacrifice for $1000. Cash. 1125 Park Ave., River Forest, Tel. Forest 1212. Can DINING room set, walnut, 77 pieces and arm chair, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 624. size gas stove. Good condition, 4 burn& oven. Set for natural gas. Tel. H.P. to an error in measurements, our deco- rator made 7 pairg drapes incorrectly. 4 pair French pleates 78 inches each side, 3 pair 48 inches each side. Beautiful California print, fully lined, Excellent buy. Tel, H.P. 2894. WALNUT bedroom set. cleaner; 4 kitchen chairs. light SPINET desk, H.P. 930. Hoover Tel, H.P. colored, vacuum 3858. walnut. Tel. 1947 CONSOLE model Stromberg-Carlson radio-phonograph. A-C, bought 3 weeks ago. List Tel. price H.P. $471.50. Will sell $450. 3920. WALNUT dining 9x12 Blue Wilton 1167. room set, reasonable. velvet rug. Tel. H.P. BEDS: Pair of new French style twin beds. 7 foot twins with blue upholstery on head boards. Complete with new innerspring mattresses, $130 each. May be seen at Davis Storage, 579 North Oakwood, Lake Forest. “MAGIC CHEF” apartment size gas stove, almost new; electric refrigerator, almost new, enameled kitchen table with chairs ; also, miscellaneous kitchen furnishings; Hollywood beds, innerspring mattresses, covers; pads and spreads; maple chests of drawers with mirrors; one overstufted chair; Early American rugs, 9x12; maple end tables; maple dinette set with 4 chairs; maple flat desk with drawers and chair; bookcase; Chippendale chest of drawers; serving and card table; coffee table; upholstered twin hogany; marine green small green chairs, all marug, 9%x15%; rugs to match; upholstered chair; draperies; living room gold lamps; used rugs, all sizes, and new bathroom steel cabinet. 610 Lake Road, Lake Forest—Lake Forest 1660. TLE OD PT IE A SENET AR IT ERNST MICELLANEOUS OCIS ENN SALE DON’T. WAIT Your Insulation and Heating Materials NOW SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY 517 Central Ave., H. P. Also A full line of Kitchen Cabinets Available — Now on Display Buy AT TTB FOR Supply, size Oleanders. Tel. AUTOS 4v. H. 30 gal. one or desired. T. automatic P. gas heat- year time pay- Decker, Tel. H.P. two H. SCOOTER, good as Hiawatha new, $100. 6 cu. ft. enanew tires and driven George miniature only Pope. Tel. 50 mies. Deerfield SO Perfect condi28 inches wide. USED portable electric phonograph; used tenor saxaphone, both good condition. Cal Deerfield 843 after 6 p.m. YOU CAN have free, excellent crop hay, in exchange for cutting. About 1% acres. Ridge Rd. near Berkley. Tel. H.P. 584. SECOND hand buggy, tables, & dition, $15. LAWN Lawn collapsible $10; Two mirrored Tel. Storkline glass top modern coffee table. Good H.P. 2087. chairs for sale. tables; flower Single boxes. 1790. bapy end con- & double. Tel. H.P; POWER lawn mower, Sears Roebuck : “Briggs-Stratton” engine. Good condition, $75. Lake Forest 477. —_—_—_—_—_—_—EKE_———e SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL WILL pay large. charges. cash for piano, Tel. if an plain bicycle HP. case University WANTED GIRL’S upright 20-22 piano & not 1561, TO or WANTED FOR ’47 inch, good G. phonograph SADDLE: Would like to buy good forwaruaseat jumping saddle. Please telephone Lake Forest 744, if no answer, call Majestic 3941-Y-1. LLL AND LOST: Billfold. Finder keep please return fold & contents. owner. Mrs. Rink, 519 S. St. Tel. H.P. 2355. money put Valuable to Johns Ave. LOST: Red leather ladies wallet on June 26th, between Ravinia & H.P. Contains photographs & round trip ticket to Green Bay, Wisconsin, & cash. Reward. Tel. 2535. E. Park USED AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. Brand new tion Wagon. MAN’S BICYCLE DITION, 28 $20. SCHWINN tion. Tel. H. Boy’s H.P. BOY’S bicycle. Green Bay BOY’S 20 $25. Tel. H. P. seen Rd., condition. H.P. Tel. hicycle. 136 H.P. immediate delivery. De‘40 or ‘41 trade. Write News, Box V-5 c/o car in H. P. APEX B. North 4346. Excellent 8728 BIRDS, CATS, DOGS PEDIGREED cocker spaniels. Buff & Black. 8 weeks old. Tel. Deerfield 408. rt ia : IRISH Setter puppies for sale. Tel. Deerfield 810. Perrine teeta tl Ul titel eo BOXER puppies A.K.C. registered, females, fawn and brindle. Glencoe 2436, collect. ADORABLE Black male cocke Yr spaniel, pedigreed, house broken. Goo children’s pet, $35, Telephone L.F. 3091. BUSINESS BEAUTY years. Shop. Finest CHANCES Pt SER sie ts Established for fifteen clientele. In choice nia location. For information & ment to see. Tel. H.P. 4189 Ravi- appointor HP. 1942. WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY Own an exclusive community. Present up to $4,000 tised complete our expense. corset busines? in. business owners your earn ete. Should chandise. Entire capital For personal discussion Famise Corp., Phila. %, BUSINESS We have train $275 Specializing in pictures of T.P. 8199 at mer- SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Tel. you for under your control. in your city, write Pa, Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding, ‘Highland Park, I. 29-S-3-]n-t# MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti . O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR of Quality” “For Work Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES . 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. . Our service department, has the most modern equipment to serve your cars. Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. ness. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery, Prompt Service. 300 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 LANDSCAPING GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies LAKE North FOREST Skokie FLOWER Highway Lake FARM Forest 2764 Surveyor III. SOIL DECORATING COMPANY North Richmond Street, Cornellia 2737 SWEDISH Chicago MASSAGE For HEALTH AND REDUCING Residence Service For Appointment EVA Lake JEPSON Forest BLACK 1926 SOIL Manure — Humus — Composit Soi REUBEN LLOYD & SONS = 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P.\ 585° or Deer field 461-3 CHAUFFEUR AND CAR FOR HIRE or weddings, Parties, Hour, day or week. Tel.funerals and trips. H.P. 4803. WINDOWS yearly with nationally adverline of foundation garments, brassieres, and Ave., Waukegan, Ontario 5212 Quality work guaranteed Highland Park references condition, 3851. H.P. “ngineer Douglas Tel. 692-Y-1. LOOMIS BLACK CON- Tel: G. Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil, Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road Ay F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 405, condition. B. after bicycle, Very good condi5912 after 4:30 p.m. Good inch P. 314 LANDSCAPING fa INCGH.-GOOD TEL. BOY’S bicycle, A-1 352 before 5 p.m. 1947 Sta- Will make Gordon SOIL Tel. L.F. 186-J-19-tf LOST: Ladies Bulova wristwatch Saturday, between Garnett’s & Baum’s bakery, H.P. Reward. Write K. K. Kern, Box 554, H.P. BLACK Inc. Ave., SERVICE Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield Cars. MePHERSON, INCH boy’s bicycle. Can be 6 p.m. 526 Walnut Ave., H.P. FOUND LOST: Coin purse. Corner of Chandler’s or vicinity of Woolworth’s. Brown with orange lacing. Reward if returned with contents. Thelma Mikulan, c/o Jewel Food Store, H.P. sire 20 ASE LOST CASH Used CLEANER Popular Makes. or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service, Emergency Service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rad * Tel. H.P, 6488... 412 girdles, rec- to SERVICE For All on hand Parts BICYCLE too condition. 4472. CABINET shelf for 12-inch ords. Lake Forest 1454, H.P. ’87 - Shrubs & Evergreens. Tree work and I y Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication. Also Black Dirt & Manure for sale. August Lake Forest. Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Rd. WANTED Good A. reverse BUY & 1938 BUICK Special 4 door black sedan, tor sale by private owner. Tel. H.P. 2929 Friday, Sat. or Sunday. 391. jacket, TWO copper screen doors. tion. 6 ft. 18 inches long, $5. each. Tel. H.P. 1745. Tel, 5857. DUE give if player APT. ers Auto $2. 107. Roper Woods. washing machine. Tel. H.P. 2318. chair Tel. H.P. hunting pink two Bargain, a.m. Ranges. Time Payment Plan... re Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 double 887 HAVE model, 84-B120-ln-tf CHEF, H.P. 2 Toidy radio 3134. VACUUM ONE 19384 V-8 two-door sedan. Motor just overhauled, good tires. Tel. H.P. 4080. 5611. large MOTOR VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. 2744. Street, KELVINATOR refrigerator, mel; Ladies bicycle with tubes. Tel. H.P. 4118. answer- ing any Want Ad before 8:30 Thursday please phone us. RuPs rugs, table 2 ice boxes, Haaks coupe. heater. 1985 FORD Tudor... New rubber, heater. Good condition. Tel. H.P. room scales, tables, chairs. Man’s H.P. ment 201. drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone porch beds, end odd BOX. ers. are warned to against such dealers & dining BUSINESS at once. Call 436 Oakwood. PLYMOUTH 1940, Blue convertible Original owner, new top. Radio, Finest condition. Tel. H.P. 5357. until are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an persons, one with salesman, AUTOMOBILES NEW 4-door sedan. Delivery H. P. 709. George B. Tallna, 1630. 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by: telephone calls illegal manner. They be on their guard twin Lamps, Second FOUR desk; Trunks, metal & JUKE USE spinet server; beds, Tel. WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS USED WALNUT dresser & chest of drawers, china cabinet; washing machine; refny- 29 SALE SALE MAKE your vaeation a pleasant a *“‘Martin-60.”" P. J. Juhrend, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 301. & LADY’S coat. Pale beige, matching~ collar. Worn twice. Pd. $200, Bargain Size 18. Tel. H.P. 851. FOR CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. 27 & FLOORS Windows, Floors, Wood Windows and Woodwork work Washed Floors Waxed Storm gn cows taken down ! creens Put ERIC STURTZ — son BENSON Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.-P. 3452 or 3058 , E. R. Conger Advertiser’s » only if we are notified imme diately following publication, Cancellations must be made before P.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week, On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors address or phone number reported in immediately. Copy IS accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error, Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads ‘with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser Or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed, For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is preReplies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept eoey eupect to sngo sehae aie rules, © Place your ad, phone H. P, 4501, or 4502 ete a ee The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 — —— ‘ae by mail should be addresse oO + St. Johns Te Highland Park. are Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All | words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate, : �Oe ~The Fascinating Ferris Wheel Deed Church News — % and dressmaking EXPERT Tel. H.P. Heap. Mrs. TREE alterations. 3853. SURGERY can the be this SERVICE TREE VALLEY SKOKIE i Treating, Pruning, Spraying ie, Dangerous Trees Removed All property Also cabling and surgery. Ee and men fully insured. Illinois Highwood, Ave. Highwood $22 Tel. H.P. 2653 Earl Reynolds : sale, “for ing torches, new grinder, air hammer, ‘body jack and miscel. tools, all in_very Enoch condition. E. Brooks, 3002 d ve., Zion. Phone Zion 2726. FORD tudor sedan. $235. Tel. H. P. 1003. STARTING JULY 13th apt. or furnished desires couple Young privilkitchen private bath, with room Tel. ref. Good local eges, for 8 weeks. iH. P. 4463. like to go girl would WHAT for two weeks from the 13th 27th. - expenses All eooking. Just help Tel. H. P. 46%. LEGAL paid to plus north up until the salary. No children. for care NOTICE popularity ; as knOwn also CAHN, C. FREDERICK in the pending Deceased, Fred C. Cahn, Illinois, County, of Lake Court Frobate the and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without filed claims All summons. of -qGssuance against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on aes _M. first Tuesday after the sae a next succeeding month _ LEONARD 1019 a. A —_— K. CAHN, Executrix. STELLA we : A. WELLS, Fort rn d Park, Ill. vig Attorney. oe fone elephone June 19-26-July 3 = ADDITIONS fee ALTERATIONS WILMOT SCHOOL DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS el Sealed prop osals will be received by of Directors of School District - Board 410, County the No. for the Illinois, Lake, of Wilmot the to additions and alteration before or on Illinois, Deerfield, School, July Time, Saving 3 o’clock P.M. Daylight A P 18, 1947. for the wor specifications Flans and the at 1947, 30, June be available will tes, office of Stanley D. Anderson & Associa 70 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. DisSchool - The Board of Directors of to reject ‘trict No. 110 reserves the right any y, or all, of the bids and to waive - informalities BOARD OF DIRECTORS Warren By: PROPOSALS FOR THE - Park, Sealed City proposals Council of will the be Illinois 21, June City of overhead of complete fairs at and carnivals been not only the first YOU NEED” Council Bids will be opened by the City Daylight P.M. 8:00 at session in open said CounSaving Time, July 14, 1947,in cil Chamber. right to The City Council reserves the reject any and all bids. of} Vv. Cc. MUSSER City Clerk. June 26-July swings have been known CATHOLIC CHURCH THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) | Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, July 9:45 Sunday 6, school classes for every age. of _ ‘ 10:55 Divine Holy worship with the sacrament Communion. TUESDAY, July 8, q 6:30 p.m. Fireside club picnic at Potto- | watomie Woods. Pot-luck meal and camp- ce fire singing. WEDNESDAY, July 9, ; 7 p.m. Meeting of the Bugle staff. All | contributions should be turned in to Virginia Merry, the pastor or members of — the staff. G FRIDAY, July Tri-Une 11, Picnic. FIRST since Every year custom- Food Hints Jor A Summer Picnic with e Amateur Professional @ Schools Complete Stock: @ DeVoe ® Grumbacher @ Milton Bradley e Prang e Favor Ruhl Picture Framing e LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan 3 interchangeability. Here’s a special picnic idea for this year’s crop of brand new brides. Fix up a picnic basket and take it along Highland City wheel crossbars, rims, base sections, axles, wheel towers, they all fit. an Illinois production, furnishes endless amusement : world. the 8:00 until Illinois, County, Lake - Park, Mono'clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, Chamday, July 14, 1947, at the Council (131 in said City of Highland Park, ls of ber ) for proposa South St. Johns Avenueline , notices all for per printing at rate and proceedings, reports, advertisements, pubbe to d require s miscellaneous matter Bids must lished by law in a newspaper. the City of be addressed to the Mayor of “Proposal for ed endors and Park nd Highla Printing All Notices, etc.’ By ordew of the Council of the Highland Park, June 16, 1947. all the principle “WE HAVE WHAT 1947 received by publicity, ers order new spokes, wind braces, etc., and The Ferris wheel, for people all over the Darling, Clerk. 3-10 July NOTICES PRINTING FOR CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. Highland and 40 years, on School District No. 110. Ae c: in bidding. of ten A certified check in the amount ctory (10) per cent of the bid or satisfa proeach with d bid bond: will be require em rides CROSS Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Rev. B. Manse: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH > E. Vanderbeek, Minister 1024 Waukegan Road 1893 by the common name of “Ferris wheel”. ; Phone Deertield 775 One of the visitors to the Exposition who rode its feature attraction SUNDAY, July 6, ’ was W. E. Sullivan, a bridge builder, from Roodhouse, Ill. While he was No church school: af The Church School, in all departments. a that him to came idea the watching it and examining its mechanism, met for the last summer session las small portable Ferris wheel would be a profitable machine to operate. He Sunday. We look forward to the return of both teachers and pupils in Septembe began Jacksonville, to thought about it for several years and, after moving to continue this very important work of our church. ne making sketches and working drawings for his first model. The pupils are encouraged to attend the In 1900 Mr. Sullivan made a contract with the Illinois Bridge and morning service at eleven o’clock each Sunday. The pastor will, early in the Machine company of Jacksonville to build the wheel, and also an agree- service, give a children’s sermon after all pupils of eight years of age and ment with the City of Jacksonville that the wheel might be set up in the which under will go to another room in the building where they will be cared for until city park there and operated for an admission fee when it was finished. the close of the service. : The wheel was a cable-driven machine, 45 feet high, carrying 12 seats. 11 a.m. Morning worship: rts was The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will and May in public It grossed $5.56 the first day it was opened to the be celebrated at the morning worship. operated in the park until the end of June. Since it could be moved, it was New members will be received and the opportunity will be given for infant bapbooked for the rest of the season at street fairs and celebrations in Illinois tism. All members and friends of Pr 4 church are urged to be present at this’ cities . . . Edwardsville, Litchfield, Effingham, Mattoon, Galesburg and service. others ... averaging more than 5,000 passengers and $400 in receipts. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek left Sunday ~ “The following year, Mr. Sullivan designed a wheel that was a great im- afternoon for Westminster Lodge, Sauga- | provement over the first one, and by 1905 he had designed a riding device tuck, Michigan, where he will teach at the © first in a series of summer conferences that was completely interchangeable, with no numbered parts and no bolts for church youth. He will return Saturday © l'wo of our young people, Hele used. All spokes of a certain sizé were exactly alike; every rim was made afternoon. Hout and Katherine Marshall, are attendEste so that it would fit anywhere around the wheel, and instead of bolts, ing the conference. Marjorie Marshall is attending the First uniform lathe-turned pins were used. National Westminster Fellowship at Grin- _ This wheel was a revelation to “ride” owners and carnival men. Quick nell College, Iowa, June 380 to July 4. i She goes as a commissioner from the to erect, easy to operate, compact when down and economical upkeep, it Presbytery of Chicago. We are proud that this honor has been given to one of our | grossed $74.60 the first day it was operated and in 20 weeks during the fall members. a Pasteur Andrew Poulain, the recent visiof 1905 and 15 weeks in the spring of the following year grossed more than tor from Dieppe, France, has written that $8,000. Mr. Sullivan then decided to go into the business of manufacturing five tires have been purchased with the money sent to him for that purpose. i Ferris wheels and organized the Eli Bridge company. also received a generous gift from Mr. Almost 800 wheels have been constructed by this company in the past Irl Marshall to ybe used for the most desti- ee DAY CLAIM AND - ADJUDICATION NOTI CE ; GIVEN to all NOTICE IS HEREBY persons that the first Monday of August, (1947, is the claim date in the estate of the £ popular dated November 19, 1867, he claimed the invention of “rotating a swing around a horizontal axle”; his ride consisted of two wheels placed side by side, each wheel being of box-like construction and carrying four cars. One wheel rotated clockwise while the other rotated counterclockwise. Other wheels were built in the following years, but none of them compared in size, capacity and driving mechanism withsthe “Giant Chicago Wheel” designed and built by George Washington Gale Ferris, a young engineer of Galesburg, Ill., for location on the Midway Plaisance at the World’s Columbian exposition in 1893. Parts of the wheel were manufactured in five different factories and shipped to Chicago;. when assembled it was 268 feet high, carried 36 enclosed steel cars with a capacity of 60 persons per car, and required 20 minutes for one complete revolution. Ferris ‘did not secure a patent on this mammoth riding device but, because of its weld- 2 compressor, most the HOLY inventor and user of an overhead wheel swing in this country. In his patent, SHOP EQUIPMENT, BUMP including of all over the United States but in many foreign countries. I. N. Forrester of Bridgeport, Conn., is supposed to have TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COMPLETE one provide and —_—$_[_=_$_$_—=_=_=£$_==£_[_==£_—XK—K«VXx—mR""Rma["["Nna@nRnmnRn9n9@n9@[9]["V7"9— Since a considerable share of the festive atmosphere of the 1947 AmeriLegion carnival opening in Sunset park tonight will be contributed by “bigger and better” Ferris wheel in its midst, Highland Parkers may interested in a bit of history regarding the origin and development of traditional piece of carnival equipment. Few realize that Ferris wheels are manufactured at Jacksonville, IIl., you on a canoeing expedition, a walk in the sun or a trip to the country. Because this may be the very first picnic you’ve planned, you'll want it to be perfect in every detail. Whenever possible take foods along in their original containers or pack in wax paper containers. Paper cups, plates, napkins, forks and spoons are ideal tableware for picnics. Keep the menu simple but good. Fried Chicken Old-Fashioned Potato Salad Whole Tomatoes Buttered Rolls Ripe Olives Pickles Carrot Sticks Honey Dew Melon Salted Almonds Chocolate Cookies tute ST. children in his parish. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, July 3, 10:30 a.m. Sewing Circle meets church to sew new drapes for the basement. SUNDAY, July 6, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Jt at the church — ay at Nr classes for all ages. f ae 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship with the sermon by the pastor, “Time For A DecHi laration.”’ WEDNESDAY, July 9, 8 p.m. Semi-annual congregational meet- ing. Reports of the past six months and ar outline of plans for the coming fall pro- gram. All members are “MONDAY, July 14, 8 p.m. cago nual Youth Federation moonlight invited. Fellowship of Churches cruise. eee joins on x the Chithe Reservations an- must be made by July 6th with Miss Ju Berning or Miss Lorraine Tuttle. iy BAPTISM ‘ i On Sunday, June 22nd, Rev. Hugo Leinberger baptized Stephen Richard Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Highland Park. te 1s. Self-forgetfulness, purity, and love are treasures untold—constant praye. prophecies, and anointings. (ae —Mary Baker Eddy : �New Soprano under NK 3) TH Rodzinski Forza del est doux” from “Herodiade,” and Verdi’s “Ritorna Vincitor”’ from “Aida.” The evening’s concert will open with the Bach-Ormandy “Toccata in C Major” which Ormandy introduced Schubert at Ravinia in 1942. The the will occupy symphony Seventh entire second half of the program. On Saturday evening, July 12, at 8:30, Ormandy will play the Brahms “Variations on a Theme of Haydn” and will follow it with the Creston No. 2, Opus 35.” This “Symphony FOOD SALE which work, by the Boston Symphony, is in two Introduction and Song movements, and Interlude and Dance. The second half of the program will be devoted to the Franck “Sym_ phony in D Minor.” With Miss Dow as soloist, an allprogram Wagner given be will on Sunday afternoon, July 13, at 4:00. The opening number will be the Prelude to “The Mastersingers”. Miss Dow will then sing “Elsa’s Dream” from “Lohengrin” and Isolde’s Love Death” from “Tristan and playing the Isolde,” the orchestra Prelude from the same opera. The second half of the program will open with “Siegfried’s Rhine Journey” and “Siegfried’s Death-and Funeral Muof “Damnation from sic,” Gods.” the Miss Dow will conclude the program with Brunnhilde’s “Tmmolation Scene,” page 10 Suburban the call Ten 10.00 area— Bay thousand the in our neighbors are quence to us than one an 10.05 area— of greatest faults of less conseof the smallest ourselves. —W AIR hately FILTERS 1” and 2”—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Prune Ave., @ JAR Plums Winnetka MAYER 95 Ls HUNT'S FINEST Cat B LARGE TENDER Sweet Peas ROGER'S BRAND NO. 2 Cviled Ham; c 9 CANS 99 oo f WHOLE PINAFORE. SHANK MAYER—SHORT RECIPE BRAND KIDDIES LOVE g° BREEF AVERAGE {| »63 c 2 c ASSORTED PUNCH CHUMS CHERRY VALLEY ; Caramel JUICE 46-07. 2 Cans BOS WIDMERS Potato Chips. * TOPS FLAVORS TREESWEET Riad Mg oe ed : e A LARGE LUSCIOUS YOU Youngberries... | PKG. FOR GET ONE WHICH eee PKG. FOR Strawberries * Strawberry Ic MEANS— YOUR NO RINSE—NO | Tea Bags... “° 95 ABc] } Jewel Tea... “ix 43°" WIPE 2 xcs. 41¢ ORANGE Amer. Family FOR DAZZLING PEKOE FINE SOAP Amer. FINE BABY FLAKES Family | TOILET PEACH : SOAP t 3 FOODS VARIETIES 445 Roger Williams | , JARS 25¢12 JARS 25°: BEST FOR WASHING DISHES vKe, 0° ue Nal Ne | NORTHERN TISSUE......... B rors 20° TT FINER FOR SILKS FABRICS & WOOLENS Ivory Snow Instantas Coffee. ,,, 40¢ | Sofwash._ FOR 1 LGE. 2Qe } Chiffon Flakes. 5°& CHOPPED BORDEN'S 519 Central Ave. DESS INSTANT COFFEE Nescafe HOMOGENIZED STRAINED VARIETIES SALAD 12.07, ERT CTNS, 25 : 2 ‘ WASHES BEECHNUT CHOICE ECTION TENDERLEAF Spic & Span dT Sitaithladdialedss SE) 2 xe: 24° ci. 2 ° ae SALADS ORLEANS Baramels WHIPPED BUY ONE 9 c ctn.vale Sweet Peas... COFFEES ————— Pepsi Cola. 6 ' NEW FRESH—TENDE Corn... FINE | Lipton’s Tea iOOZ: Ic Candy Sale a5 IN Royal Jewel GRAPE JUICE... so, 49° Zon 9° Flavoraid_3 pxcs, 13° | LEMON JUICE... ASSORTED 10-OZ. PKG. aA } Candy Bars..3 ,., 13° FOR HOT WEATHERGRAPEFRUIT SALERNO $ Butter ; Cookies JUICES WHOLE KOSHER Corned Beef__ ' FULL BUTT HALF FULL SHANK HALF HAM '°°2 IT Cracker Jack 12- TO 18-LB. HAMS SMOKED GARDEN UAT Green @@e@ Osc Wier c WHIPPED area—Friday, school Wastepaper company, H.P. 1256. Results of the June collection were: $18.25 Elm Place area— 21.00 . Ravinia area— 14.75 Braeside area— 7.50 West Ridge area— Lincoln e@ LaF 3) July 11 (morning) school area—Friday, Bay Green July 11 (afternoon) If the collection trucks miss your contribution, QT. SCAR a Ridge West Salad Dressing .‘°.. 35° Dill Pickles area—Thursday, school Braeside July from WHIP Marshmallows _ Wastepaper Drives (Continued MIRACLE presented been also has NAA “La “Il PEIN “Pace, Pace” from Destina,” Massenet’s = JULY The week’s series of concerts opens on Tuesday evening, July 8, at 8:30 o’clock, when Ormandy presents the Bach-Ormandy “Passacaglia in C Minor” in its first Ravinia programming, followed by the Brahms “Symphony No. 3,” and the Beethoven “Symphony No. .5.” Miss Dow will make the first of two appearances at the Thursday evening, July 10, concert at 8:30 o'clock, singing three solos—Verdi’s OF KAI York Philharmonic in 1944, page AO from | | al 0000 (Continued �-[ALCYON ’ Highlard Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., FRI., SAT., SPECIAL HOLIDAY July 3-4-5 MATINEE THE FOURTH Albert, Constance Joan Edwards “HIT PARADE In OF Moore 1947” ALSO Cinecolor Ann FRI., SAT. “CROSS July MY BARTLETT Laurenz John Warren, James HIGHWOOD, <4 4 visit with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Reichelt Gates in Washngton, D. C. guests will LAKE FOREST, be 13 this guests month. at the Mercurio- South Waukegan Mrs. Carmi Gen- with Abbott, Lou Bud Home” Costello July 6-7-8 2 to 11:30 5 SUN., MON., TUE., . Sun. cont. from AFFAIR” MACOMBER “THE with : Peck, Joan Robt, Preston Gregory 11:30 2 to from Cont. Privates Come “Buck FRI. Short Stewart, “BRINGING 4 Andrews, Wyatt, Jane GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Starting FOR FULL TUES., July 6 & Barnes and in Holiday Matinee WALT 29th Friday “FANTASIA” In Technicolor with Stokowsky demand, producer’s to Due admission advanced slightly prices will prevail for this engagement only. MON., TUES., July 6-7-8-9 “CROSS Betty MY Hutton, WED., HEART’. Sonny Tufts THU., FRL, SAT. July 10-11-12 “13 RUE MADELEINE” James Air Cagney, Richard Conte MON., TUE. Conditioned poere- for Your MORNING in color KID” we Comfort and Mrs. H. Knicker- | Lester Shafroth an wedding. Miss Alice Arentz was hostess at — party on Wednesday — a teen-agers home on evening at her parents’ Aa Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. and J. L. Dalee, 1000 \ Wis. Luncheon Brownie field held Troops 8 and 9 of Deertheir final picnic for this — Eric at the avenue, Banfield on | home after last Thursday noon. There were games, races, — camp fire, wienie roast, and a big picnic luncheon with all the fun and thrills that go with an outing. the attended 40 About Troop 8 | Hoaglund Troop 9 leaders are Mrs. Eric field and Mrs. Charles Yous. Ban | CLASSES CALL Highland Park 5893 Starts WED., July 9th Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck, Alexis Smith | THE JUKE or et aa 3844 BOX Snack Bar a a Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 ndYaeOUTs SuCARR 961 a Waukegan Ave. | | Mrs. are leaders Duane and Mrs. 6-8 MACOMBER” AFFAIR” | Picnic AND AFTERNOON @ BALL GAMES _@ SWIMMING» @ TRIPS, etc. Gregory Peck, Joan Bennett in Ernest Hemingway’s “THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS” Edgar ~BOY’S PLAY CLASS JULY 10th — AUG. 10th 1:30 July att TOWERHighwood CASINO Jon Hall; Victor McLaglen Rita Johnson, Andy Devine Plus 5 variety shorts SUN., orn “Why did you wake me up?—I was dreaming I was having a swell time at the Tower Casino!” DISNEY’S Full and uncut version SUN., “MICHIGAN Mr. year Thrilling filmed Mrs. Brownie Troops Hold ‘ 12 SATURDAY Beach’s and Fairview THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Rex Frost-_ 7 GENESEE from the son, Dean, and Mr. and Mrs..LeRoy > Schone of Kempton, Ill, Mr. and ner, Entertainment thru Mr. Mrs. “SPELLBOUND” Continuous attended Hazel avenue, have returned from a week’s stay at Peacock lodge, Say: in WED., THURS. July 8-9-10 Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck Best had Mrs. Hanus wedding. After leaving Mrs. | Olson at her home in Champaign Mrs. Beckman will spend a few days with Mrs. Shafroth at her home in © Kempton, IIl. , Frost-Hanus (A Re-release—See It Again) Cartoon - Musical - Latest News Adventure WEEK Perf. July 4) News Binnie Cabot and by Mrs. Lester Diebel and two children, Maxine and Curtis, of Cabry, Il, have returned to their homes after — visiting over the weekend with the | the — attending and families Frost 6th “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” NOW June SUNDAY, ONE 5th, UP FATHER” SUN. & MON. Randolph Scott, Bruce Your Cobb Lee 3rd, FALL” Witty Witticism DAYS” WED., THU., FRI, SAT. July 9-10-11-12 Dana Sunday MUST — Added—Cartoon with Saturday, All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) July 4&5 Preisser June Added Bennett, “BOOMERANG” Illinois Subjects PLUS CO-FEATURE and Maggie on the Screen Jiggs (No PLAYHOUSE Zurich Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 CHASE” Selected & SAT. Freddie Lake July ILLINOIS “VACATION July 4-5 | FRI. & SAT. 4th Also 22 Ill., accompanied — — sister, Mrs. Adda Apple, of 742 Deer- | field road, are spending several weeks © with relatives in Lima, O. eee Theatre ZURICH “NIGHT JULY Morgan “THE LAKE Thursday, LAST DAY THURSDAY Robert Cummings, Michele L. F. 2106 TEL. Route 7 P.M. P.M. “ th | DeerpaILLI NOIS j William Olson and Mrs. Henry Shafroth, who had been her weekend — NEW Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 Edge- ny i Miss Ann Gates of Tucson, Ariz., has returned home after a month’s THEATRE WEST” OF THE Lentini _of Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue left on Monday for Summer ALSO “CODE Harry Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden are returning home from their vacation on July 5. Sunday Tufts Miss Lois Gentile, — latter’s grandmother, Mrs. _ and Mrs. brook. |] 10-11-12 Sonny the John Doretti, all of Chicago, and Mr. Activities Mirabella home on road were Mr. and HEART” Hutton, Betty July and Sheridan Kent Smith, Bruce Bennett THURS., | Deerfield - Ann “WILD WEST” SUN. MON., TUE. WED., July 6-7-8-9| “NORA PRENTISS” jj tile and daughter, ughter, Champaign, | — ey - HEddie Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Erwin B. Jordon (Marjorie Leaming) have returned from their honeymoon trip and are visiting relatives in Highland Park and Deerfield before leaving for East Moline, Ill., where they will live. <a 7 9 4) The E B. Jordans - SodRSas —, HAMBURGE Tel. H. P. 1508 % �At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your BULOVA Natural Gold Color convenience. $3 7350 PERFECT PERFECT DIAMOND 75¢ Weekly —a ee Gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel Bulova watch. Small size neatly designed 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 73. \ | \ \ Cress PERFECT $100 $2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond signed ring of 18-k 14-k natural gold. Perfect “100.” $1.75 Weekly white or Ask for Artistic $9 4.75 50c Weekly MATCHED gents’ Benrus watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. ans EIS Large perfect diamonds uine side iach sparkling with six white $4.00 Weekly Sparkling this heavy PAIR center fiery diamonds. genuine diamond enand matching diamond wed- ding band. Beautifully graved 18-k white or 14-k tural gold. No. 96. enna- MATCHED COMBINATION gen~ 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. vn SOT $2.00 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold engagement and wedding ring combination. No. 79. GENUINE DIAMONDS MATCHED “DUET” nm *150 Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white gold wedding natural or 14-k Ask for No. 41. ring. BENRUS 75c Weekly ad17- jewelladies’ Benrus watch with small size 10k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 33. Twelve 17-jewel ladies’ accurate and dependable Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 33. BUSCHS $3 3°75 Nationally vertised $3.00 Weekly 75¢ Weekly 50c Weekly genuine brilliant dia- monds are in these matching engagement and wedding rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 510. INCLUDE PRICES ALWAYS FEDERAL TAX B USCHS OPEN KREDIT 1624 & THURSDAY EVENINGS JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Also MONDAY Loop 4 Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently Evanston E. Madison Located perfect massive natural gold ring. man will be proud $1.25 Weekly Three genuine gagement ring five 5 O 18-k $6 g.50 PERFECT $ 3 of DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. 15-jewel es mounting or 14-k natural gold with a genuine perfect center diamond and four genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 97. BENRUS ¥ $200 with four genuine fiery side diamonds in this exquisitely de- St. Stores diamond gents’ in 14-k A ring every to wear. Ask �Marshall Field 2 Canny WT full oe our store hours go onto summer-time we will clase Friday, July 4 and Saturday, July 3 and every Saturday through August 16 This is [ ie!ds, have-a-nice-weekend for we're July weekend uraays. closing and the season up tight at for the following Fabulous Fourth six summer of Sat- It seems there’s a lot of fishing to be done, some gardens to be tended, many books to be read, and a number of little white into holes or lobed store hours for summer-time: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; 9:15 to 5:45 Fourth) August We'll store will be closed all day Friday, July 4 nets. to be So dropped if you'll just do your summer shopping here between. Monday and Friday inclusive (not counting Friday the we can all go off and relax this weekend up to and including Saturday, and every weekend Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9 across balls usual. 16. open Monday and Thursday evenings as � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | July 3, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/03/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.040